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10-OctoberMocksville Receives ^38,871 For Streets Feaceful Autumn Scene A graceful young fawn stoops for a drink from the Linville River at ttie foot of Grandfather Mountain, adding to the beauty of the October foliage, which is approaching its best. The leaf color season will be pretty in the mountains for most of the month. The Farmington Health Center Has Become Firmly Established The Farmington Health Center has reached what the chairman of the center’s board of directors calls a “turning point" in its evolution. The chairman, John H. Caudle, refers to the fact that the center’s last year of funding from the Appalachian Regional Commission; is coming directly to the center rather than through the BdWman ^ .((Cray' School of Medicine. ' When the center was opened over four- years ago, tl^e commission’s support had to be funneled through a recognized “agency.” That agency wes BowJnan Gray, which has been heavily involved in helping the people of Farmington establish the center from its earliest days.According to Dr. James A. Chappell, acting chairman of Bowman Gray’s Department of Community Medicine, the medical school intended to assist in getting a center firmly established and then to withdraw from any administrative role in running the center.A medical school’s role is to woric with communities in establishing a good health care system rather than being a long-term provider of a community’s health care, Chappell said recently. - The fact that the Farmington center has tfbecome the recognized agency for Ap­ palachian Regional Commission funds is further evidence that the center is firmly established. During the past four years, Bowman Gray has supplied the medical backup for the center’s staff, headed by a nurse practitioner, and has provided ad­ ministrative support as well. Increasingly, the center has assumed a greater responsibility for policy making. In 1975, the center was incorporated as a non-profit organization, with a board of directors replacing its advisory lioard.From the center’s beginning, the ad­visory board’s members were drawn primarily from Farmington. Most members were elected during the com­ munity’s annual town meeting. , Throughout the clinic’s evolution, floctors in Mocksville have cooperated in the creation of a successful health center. The chief of staff at Davie County Hospital automatically is on the center’s board. For Bowman Gray, the cooperative effort has meant assisting in the development of a health care system using a nurse practitioner in a location some distance from the nearest doctors.The center meets the needs of 95 percent of patients who visit the center. About five percent of the patients need to be referred elsewhere, with the choice of referral doctor left to the patient. Most of the referrals are to doctors in Mocksville.Doctors from Bowman Gray regularly visit the center to see some patients and to review the care of all patients seen there. The review process is part of the state law governing the professional activities of nurse practitioners and physician assistants. House officers and medical students from the Winston-Salem medical center also regularly visit Farmington as part of their training.At the end of its first year of operation, the center was seeing about 250 patients a month. That figure has now climbed to about 550 patients a month.With funding from the Appalachian Regional Commission scheduled to end June 30,1977, the increase in patient visits to the center is especially important.Caudle sees the community’s support of the health center as the only hope for the center’s survival after mid-1977. “If we want to keep it in operation, we need complete community support,” he said recently.Caudle hopes to see greater use made of the .center’s well-baby services. ’ Jhat is one way of having the center achieve the foundation it needs for future survival. He is encouraged that some of the people who routinely use the center come from areas outside of Farmington. ’This, he' believes, is a result of the people getting good care and not having to wait a long time to get that care. Swine Flu Vaccine Arrives Local health officials expect the first Swine Flu innoculations to begin being administered locally on Thursday, Oc­tober 7. Initially, only thosepersons over 60 years of age or those who suffer from chronic illness making them more susceptible to the flu will receive the vaccine, said Connie Stafford, health director for the Davie-Yadkin Health District.The vaccine arrived in the state late last week and was distributed to regional of­ fices. Some 1000 doses were slated for Davie County in the first shipment. No word was given on when the monovalent vaccine for persons under 60 years of age will arrive, Ms. Stafford said.The Davie County Health Department will begin administering the vaccine to persons over 60 at the regular general clinic beginning at 1 p.m. Thursday.Vaccinations will continue from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. on Friday and then beginning next week, they will be administered during regular hours on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays until the supply R a in f a ll I September was a very dry month I I with Ihe exception of the final week | when l.5;i inches of rainfall wereI recorded to bring the total for the ;! month lu ,i.J5 inches. | s Kainfail for September 1»75 was I - measured 7.2!) inches. The Town of Mocksville Is receiving $38,871.70 this year as its share of the annual allocation of State Street Aid (Powell Bill) funds. The Powell Bill returns to qualified municipalities one cent of the elght-cent Slate tax on gasoline and requires that these funds be disbursed no later than October 1st. Thdse funds are distributed to state municipalities on a basis of population and street mileage within their boundaries which are not part of the state system. Mocksville is receiving its funds on the basis of an estimated population as of 1975 of 2,910 which amounted to $26,829.42 and I7.7B certified non-system miles that amounted to $12,042.28, for the total of $38,871.70. A total of $30,746,163.64 is being distributed to 446 North Carolina municipalties. The largest single check of $368,131.22 went to the City of Charloite. based on a population figure of 292.270 and the local street mileage figure of 994.37. In contrast, the least amount of monies, $695.41 goes to Caswell Beach. This small Brunswick County community will receive its share of the Powell Bill funds based on a population of 60 and local street nileagc of 0.21, COUNTY S6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1976 SINGLl-COPV I,SCENTS Town Votes For Manager Plan The town of Mocksville has taken the first step toward adopting a council- manager plan for local government. In a three to one vote, with one board member absent, the town council voted to adopt an ordinance without holding a referendum, the least expensive method of moving toward the manager-council plan.According to an Institute of Government report, all cities in the state with a ()opulation over 10,000 have adopted the council-manager plan.It has reporte^y been successful in neighboring states and was credited with allowing more rapid industrial growth, and increased state and federal funding.The manager would be chief ad­ministrator of the city, responsible to the council for administering all municipal affairs placed in his charge.He would appoint, suspend, or remove all city officers and employees not elected by the people, and whose appointment or removal is not otherwise provided for by law. He would supervise the administration of all departments in the town, make recommendations, see that state laws and ordinances are executed, prepare and submit the annual budget, and report on finances and administrative activities of the city at the end of the fiscal year.Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy explained the various methods of implementing the change, the two most logical being to hold a refereiadum or for the council to adopt the ordinance, after a public hearing, but without .itiie .expense .of a referendum.Mayor.Pro Teiri' Hatty Murray told the board tnat the move to council-manager government had been discussed for several years.“This thing is getting more complicated and larger all the time,” he said “For a councilman who draws only $200 a year and has to attrad to all these petty things two and three times a week, 1 would say a person would be very foolish to run for town council.” Murray then made a motion that the council start proceedings toward adoption of the council-manager plan through or­ dinance without referendum. Com­missioner Tommy Holman then seconded the motion.On discussion, Commissioner Johnny Marklin said he sympathized with Murray’s feelings, but asked if enough time had been given to what he felt was a trial period for a manager-type system under the town supervisor. Van Hoy replied that the town super­ visor was only a temporary measure taken until a more permanent solution could be found. “You can’t legally delegate the powers of town manager to try it out,” he said.Commissioner Pat Latta questioned the wisdom of passing the ordinance without the benefit of a referendum. “I would prefer a referendum because I want the citizens of this town to have the greatest opportunity to express their will," she said, adding that a single public hearing would not provide enough imput.Van Hoy again replied that a referen­dum would probably be poorly supported by voters as well and that if the citizens decided they wanted one, they only need to get ten percent of the voters to sign a petition to have one called.The matter was then put to a vote by Mayor DeVito with Mark in against Latta, Holman and Murray for, and Com­missioner Gene Seats not present. Under the statutes for forming a council-manager government, the board has 45 days to call a public hearing on the matter. If sufficient opposition is en­ countered at that hearing, the matter may be dropped.As of press time Tuesday night, no date had been set for the hearing. Town Board Listens To Complaints On Water Bills Nearly 40 person showed up for the August 5, meeting of the Mocksville Town Board, almost half of which were there to protest recent hikes in water and sewer rates.Noting that the majority of the crowd was clutching water bills,4he board began ' the meeting by hearing grievamies on the recent hikes. The flareup over water and sewer rates began early last month when customers received bills up an average of 125 percent the previous two months-.In response to the rate hike, a group of local senior citizens headed by Mrs. Roscoe Mabe attended the September 7 Town Council meeting to air their grivevances. Following that meeting, Mrs. Mabe urged other citizens to attend the next board meeting and make their complaints known. She said she had received many phone calls favorable to her stand. Town officials acknowledge that there were many complaints about the increase in water and sewer rates but noted that the town had not had a major increase in the past 20 years. They pointed out that regulations by state and federal agencies require that the water and sewer system be self- supporting. Mocksville water and sewer rates, according to Town Supervisor (continued on page 2) runs out. Four more shipments of vaccine are expected locally in October as well as one shipment in November and one in December. Local physicians have also received doses of the vaccine for ad­ministration to their patients.Persons receiving the vaccine will first be asked to read and sign a consent form required by the Federal government. There is no charge for having the vaccine administered at the Health Department. 3 - Y e ar- O ld M o le s te d Three Mocksville teenagers were arrested last Thursday and charged with taking indecent liberties with a 3-year-old boy in Rich Park. Arrested were Stacy Lane, 16, Ricky Neely, 16, and a 14-year-old juvenile whose identity was not released. In warrants taken out Thursday, Lane was charged with taking indecent liberties with a child and Neely with aiding and abetting Lane in taking indecent liberties “for the purpose of arousing and gratifying sexual desire.” A petition against the juvenile had been drawn up at press time Tuesday but had not been served. Bond for Neely and Lane were originally set at $20,000 each but were later reduced to $5,000 each. Both posted bond on the felony charges, which carry a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. Warrants against the three were drawn up by Davie County Sheriff's Deputies T.A. Shostak, W.A. Carter, C.B. Pearson, and J.H. Coley. Compromise Is Near Between Water System And Telephone Co. J'lu* Kariiiiii^toii lleaitli Center. by David Hoyle A consent order, as yet unsigned, has been drawn up by parties in the dispute between the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative and contractors working on Ihe Davie County water system. If signed, the order will in effect with­draw the temporary restraining order against water system workers cutting telephone cables belonging to Yadkin Valley. It also leaves the telephone company the option of reinstating the restraining order should they feel the mandates of the consent order are not being carried out.The telephone company had taken out temporary restraining orders on four contractors working on the $5.2 million water system, charging that buried telephone cable had been cut in at least 77 locations by pipeline workers.Representatives of the county and the telephone company had been negotiating to solve the problem out of court since the order was filed with the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court on September 16, 1976.The injunction, which enjoined workers for the water system from cutting telephone lines located in the same road right-of-way as the pipeline, called for a hearing before a district judge on Sep­ tember 29.A compromise was reached last week between the county and the cooperative, largely due to the mediation of county attorney John Brock.Under the compromise, the cooperative agreed to provide a man to be responsible for locating underground telephone cables and the contractors agreed to provide one man to collaborate with him when working near the cables.Specifically, the county, which was not a party in the suit, has agreed to compensate the telephone company for the services of an engineering consultant who will help to locate buried telephone cables located in the same right-of-way as water system pipeline.Cambell Wallace, project engineer, has agreed to be responsible for the coor­dination of the services of the consultant between the defendants and provide in­spectors to observe construction activity when required.A meeting between the consultant, the contractors and the project engineer to discuss proper construction methods necessary to avoid damaging telephone cables rMuired in the consent order was held Monday.In the event that damages continue or that the telephone company believes that the agieemenU in the order have not been carried out, the defendants will have 20 days after receiving a complaint to answer the complaint.Cost of employing a consultant will come out of proceeds from the water system according to Brock, who would not disclose the sum agreed upon. He said that a maximum figure will be specified and the exact amount will be determined by the amount of time the consultant spends on the job.No agreement has yet been reached, however, on the cooperative’s claim to $17,257 in damages. They claim that $6,995 in damages was incurred for repair of cables and $10,262 for engineering ex­penses incurred in having its personnel fix the cables.Wunam McDonald, manager of Yadkin Valley Telephone Company, said that the consent order was only a proposed draft and that some of the contractors who were defendants in the original injunction had not read or signed the order.He said that until the order is finalized, he could make no further comment. Don Gobble (left) and Roger Key (center), of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Companv and Cecil Richards, a Pa vie County water system worker, confer on t«1epiione cable locations as part of a compromise between the county an^lelepbo»e company. (Pboto by Robin Carter) - DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 Town Listens To Water Bill Complaints Caucus??speaker palB at the Davie County RepubUcan Dinner Tuesday night are shown rls. Master of Ceremonies: Lt. Col. Raymond C. Schrump featu : H.R. Hendricks Jr. and Jerry Swicegood. (Photos by Robin Cftrter). Davie Republicans Hear Former Prisoner Of WarLt. Col. Schrump A Lieutenant Colonel, held as a prisoner of war in Vietnam for almost five years was the featured speaker at the Davie County Republican Dinner held Tuesday evening at the Davie County High School Cafeteria.Lt. Col. Raymond C. Schrump of Fayetteville, N.C. told of his experiences in Vietnam and paid special tribute to those that served and gave up lives for their country. Special guests of the Davie County Republicans were family representatives of Davie County boys killed in Vietnam. These included;Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Foster, representing Major Edwin Waters of Mocksville. Mrs. Foster is a sister of Major Waters, a fighter pilot shot down over Hanoi.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCuiston of Ad­vance Rt. 1, parents representing their son, Pfc. Harvey R. McCuiston, a scout for the army MUed in ambush. Mr. Dove T. Howard of Mocksville Rt. 4, his daughters and son-in-law Mrs. Eva Lowder and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leonard representing Pfc. Roger D. Howard, leader of a flame throwing squad who was killed by a sniper. Mrs. Charlie F. Owen and daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith representing James Spurgeon Goss. Mrs. Owen is the mother of CpI. Goss of the U. S. Marines who was killed in battle as the result of bombs dropped by the enemy.Four others from Davie killed in Viet­ nam, not represented at the dinner in­ cluded; Elvie Bell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvie Bell, Sr. of Mocksville Rt. 4; Edgar L. Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Overt Bowers of Cooleemee; John Charles Harding, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Harding of Mocksville Rt. 2; Carl L. Doby of Mocksville Rt. 1. Families representing Davie County boys killed in Vietnam were introduced by Duke Tutterow, Veterans Service Officer, Lt, Col, Schrump joined the U.S. Army at age 17 in May of 1949, He spent nine years as an enlisted man and was severely wounded in the Korean War.Entering Officer Candidate School in1957, he graduated with honors in April of1958. He served as Commander and Staff Officer for 8 years with U.S. Special Forces, serving overseas in Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Ethopia, Tiawan and Vietnam.In Vietnam he was taken prisoner of war George E. Smith receives congratulatton from GU Davis for winning the award for selling the most tickets to the dinner. His award was a glass elephant from the desk of Vice Presidentical candidate James Dole. Fires Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center for the past week were as follows;A tobacco barn was reported on fire on September 28 around 1:30 p.m. on Pineville Road. The Farmington Fire Department answered the call. On October 5, a fire was reported at the L.R. Dwiggins home in the Center Com­munity around 12:25 p,m, The Center Fire Department answered the call and the Mocksville Fire Department was called in as a backup. The fire reportedly started around an oil heater in the back side of the house. The structure and contents were considered a total loss. C a rs C o llid e O n U S 6 4 Two cars collided Thursday, September 30, when the driver of one of the vehicles took his eyes off the road to look at an earlier wreck and bit the car ahead in the rear. Involved in the 6:45 p.m. wreck were Darrell Tony Brown, 30, of Thomasville Route 3, operating a 1972 Oldsmobile and Patricia Lynn Foster, 16, of Mocksville Route 3, operating a 1964 Chevrolet.According to State Patrolman W.D. Grooms, another officer was investigating an earlier wreck on U.S. 64, .4 miles east of Mocksville, and the officer's patrol car was parked behind a wrecked vehicle with its blue light flashing.The Foster vehicle was stopped behind the patrol car, preparing to make a left turn, Trooper Grooms said. The Brown vehiclecame up behind striking the Foster vehicle in the rear. The driver told the trooper that he had looked over at the wreck.Damages were estimated at $395 to the Oldsmobile and $200 to the Chevrolet. Brown was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. while on a ground operation in the Tay Ninh Province in May of 1968. He was held prisoner in the jungles of South Vietnam and Cambodia until his release at Loch Ninh, South Vietnam, February 12, 1973. His awards and decorations include: two Silver Stars; 2 Legion of Merits; 2 Commendation Ribbons; 3 Purple Hearts; 2 Combat Infantry awards. He retired as Lt, Col, of the U,S, Army on December 31, 1973, Speaking of his experiences in Vietnam, and in reference to the amesty and Nrdon programs of the current presidential candidates, Lt. Col. Schrump said: ‘‘Poor is the nation that has no heroes. V e h ic le s C o llid e Two cars collided Friday, October 1, on U.S. 158, 9.1 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the 3:25 p. m. accident were Dena Mar Lu Petticord, 17, of Advance Route 1, operating a 1973 Ford and Walter Corbet Fearrington, 72, of Pfafftown Route 2, driving a 1975 Ford. State Patrolman J. C. Goodin reported that the Petticord vehicle was stopped in the west bound lane waiting to make a left turn into a private drive when the Fearrington vmicle, also traveling west, came up behind striking the Petticord car in the rear. Damages were estimated at $800 to the Petticord car and 575 to the Fearrington vehicle. Fearrington was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Shameful is the nation that forgets." Col. Schrump delivered the same speech to the gathering that he delivered to the National Republican Convention in Kansas City. Gilbert T. Davis served as master of ceremonies for the event. The invocation was given by Bill Satterfield. H.R. Hen­ drix, Jr. recognized the special guests ’ Lt. Col. Schrump was introduced by Jerry Swicegood. George E. Smith of Mocksville Rt. 6 was presented with the award for selling the most tickets to the dinner. The award was a glass elephant from the desk of U.S. Senator Bob Dole, currently the Republican Vice Presidential candidate. A t t e m p t O n M a ilb o x An attempt was made to break into a mail bcx located in front of the Cooleemee Post Office on Monday, October 4.The attempt occurred sometime bet­ween 6:10a,m. and 4:55 p.m, according to Sheriff's Deputy Carl Pearson, the in­vestigating officer. The lock of the front of the box was pryed off and the front damaged. However, the theif did not i>ain entry into the box. Investigation in the case is continuing. S o c ia l S e c u r it y O ffic e The Social Security Office will be closed all day Monday, October 11, 1976 in ob­servance of Columbus Day. PAVIB COgNTV: 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 Torolinson....................................Editor-Publisher Davif* Hoyle News F4)itor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Cius Postage paid at Mocktville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 par year out of ttste SingleCopy 16 ftn u (continued from page 1) Andrew Lagle, have never been fully self- supporting until now.Board members also pointed out that at the same time the water and sewer rates were raised, property tax rates were reduced by 25 percent. At Tuesday night’s meeting, Mrs. Mabe again lead things off by telling the board, “out water bills have gone up again. When can we expect a decline?”Andrew Lagle, town supervisor, ex­ plained that the city had pumped more S a fe M o v e m e n t V io la t io n Is C h a r g e d In W r e c k A safe movement violation was charged in a 1:30 p.m. wreck Thursday, September 30, on U.S. 64, .5 miles east of Mocksville, Involved were James Walter Davis, 31, of Kernersville Route 7, operating a 1976 Plymouth and Mary Jane Ahlstrom, 55, of Mocksville, driving a 1976 Chevrolet.State Patrolman J.L. Payne reported that the Davis vehicle was slowing to a stop in the roadway to allow a vehicle in front to make a left turn. The Ahlstrom vehicle came up behind and was unable to stop, striking the Davis vehicle in the rear. Damages were listed at $500 to the Chevrolet. Ahlstrom was charged with a safe movement violation. C a r- T ru c k C o llid e No injuries were reported in a 3:35 p. m. accident Saturday, October 2, on U. S. 601, 4.1 miles south of Mocksville.Involved were Wade Day Moody, 35, of Mocksville Route 4, operating a 1967 Ford truck and David John Smith, 29, of Cooleemee, operating a 1973 Ford. State Patrolman J. C. Goodin reported that both vehicles were traveling north on U. S. 601 when the Moody vehicle slowed to make a left turn onto Hobson Street.The Smith vehicle was attempting to overtake and pass the Moody car, Trooper Goodin reported and attempted to slow down and cut back into the lane when he slid under the Moody vehicle. Damages were listed at $10 to the truck and $400 to the car. Smith was charged with exceeding a safe speed. C a r, T ru c k C o llid e A safe movement violation was charged in a two-car bumpup Tuesday, October 5, on U.S. 64, 2.7 miles west of Mocksville.Involved in the 7:55 accident were David Eugene Shuler, 16, of MocksviUe Route 1, operating a 1976 Mercury and Clyde William MiUer, Jr., 47, of High Point, operating a 1964 Ford truck. State Patrolman K,W, Ledbetter reported that the Shuler vehicle attempted to enter U,S, 64 from a private drive, ,pulling out into the path'of the Miller truck which was traveling west on U,S, 64,Shuler was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were estimated at $700 to the Mercury and $75 to the truck, which belonged to Paul W, Godfrey Veneers, Inc., of High Point, C o r r e c tio n An article oii the proposed Elisha Creek recreation lake in the September 30 edition of the Enterprise-Record said “there should be danger of lake contamination by the sewer line because of its material, type of joints, and installation. The article should have read, “there should be no danger—" water in August and September than m any two months In the city's history. With the coming of cooler weather, he predicted, there should be some decline in the amount of water being used. The board could offer little outside of a patient ear to sooth complaints from citizens, many of whom claimed to have bills that had doubled or tripled.Commissioner Pat Latta told the group that the board had already decided to review the rates at the end of the fiscal year and lower the rates If there is a surplus over operating costs."All of us were amazed at how much these bills jumped,” she said. "We want to take a hard look at them before the budget comes up next year.”In way of explanation, the board noted that in addition to the water rates rising, the minimum amount of water allowed before additional charges are levied was lowered.As for the reasons for the hikes in the first place, the board pointed their finger at the federal government. In order to get . grants to build sewage and water treatment facilities required by federal government. In order to get grants to build sewage and water treatment facilities required by the federal government, the water system must be self supporting, they said.If these guidelines aren't met, then grants are not available and the system must be paid through tax dollars.What followed was a chorus of com­ plaints and questions from citizens who felt their bills had risen in an unreasonable manner.One man told of paying more for last month's water and sewer service than he had paid for the previous two months combined. Another told of a water-use jump at his home from 2200 gallons to 4400 gallons a month with no apparent change in his water use schedule.Jeff Wells received a murmur of ap­ proval from the assembly when he asked the board to “give us a break and raise our taxes back to what they were and leave our water along.”‘‘When water rates become prohibitive,” he said, "some aiternanve must be found.”After over 90 minutes of discussion on the water rate hikes, the Mayor thankM the assembly for coming to express their feelings. “Speaking for the board,” Mayor DeVito said, “we're glad you came. We’re in­ terested in hearing your problems and are doing what we can to set them right. W D S L O w n e r N a m e d To B r o a d c a s t in g H a ll O f F a m e Mrs. Doris Potter, owner of Mocksville radio station WDSL, was named to the North Carolina Association of Broad­casters Hall of Fame, Monday.Mrs. Potter, who also owns WKBC AM and FM in North Wilksboro and WATA ini Boone, was one of two Tarheels inducted into the Hall of Fame which includes such broadcasting notables as Billy Graham, Kay Kiser, Andy Griffin, and David Brinkley.She and Dr. Wesley Wallace, of the UNC Department of Radio, Television, and Motion Pictures, were noted for their outstanding contributions to the broad­ casting industry in receiving the honor. A former president of the Associated Press Broadcasters Association, Mrs. Potter was praised for her promotion of Western North Carolina’s tourism potential and for being an early leader in the battle to save the New River. She was also cited for her efforts to place women in executive positions in thebroadcasting industry. C h u r c h Y a r d S a le 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, beginning at 10 a.m. and con­ tinue until sold out. In case of rain, the sale will be held in the Parish hall. V a n c e M c G u g a n Is N a m e d M a n a g e r O f H a ll D r u g Hall Drug Company announced Friday that Vance McGugan has been named as vice-president and general manager. The promotion was effective October first, when McGugan, a 21-year employee with the firm, began his new duties. A native of Dunn, North Carolina, McGugan joined Hall Drug Company on October 16, 1955 and in 1968 became vice- • president of the firm. He is a resident of Halander Drive in Mocksville and a 1954 graduate of the School of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina. McGugan has been active in civic affairs since coming to Mocksville and is a former Jaycee, a member of the American Legion, and has headed civic fund raising drives as the March of Dimes and the Boy Scouts. A member of the First Baptist Church of MocksviUe, McGugan is currently serving on the board of deacons. He is married to the former Vera Barber of Spencer and they have two daughters, Keena, of'the home, and Mrs, Jann Pickering of Towson, Maryland. “We will be continuing to serve the people of Davie County," McGugan said, "and invite our friends to come by and visit us,” Vance McGugan I F Y O U T H I N K A L I V I N G IS W e k n o w it’s h a r d t o s a v e m o n e y o n a r e g u la r t)a s is . T h a t ’s w h y w e ’r e c o n - TRY SAVING SOM E OF IT SO M ETIM E. c o n v e n ie n t fr e e s e r v ic e s lik e S t a t e m e n t S a v in g s , T e le ­ p h o n e T r a n s ­ fe r s , F r e e s ta n tly lo o k in g fo r w a y s t o T r a v e le r ’s C h e q u e s , P r e s tig e m a k e it e a s y fo r o u r c u s t o m - E m e r g e n c y C a s h , A u t o m a t ic pRi:sric;i: \ ll(SI I HKSI A( ( (H VI S a v in g s a n d H o m e L o a n P a y in g , a n d D i­ r e c t D e p o s it o f S o c ia l S e c u r it y C h e c k s . B u t m o s t im p o r ta n t, y o u r F irst A c - e r s t o s a v e . T h e F IR S T A C C O U N T ® d o e s t h a t a n d a w h o le lo t m o r e . W h e n y o u o p e n y o u r F irst A c c o u n t a t F irs t F e d e r a l, y o u c o u n t e a r n s 5'A % D a ily In te r ­ n e t o n ly g e t a P r e s t ig e C a r d e s t. C o m p o u n d e d D a ily , fo r a c c o u n t id e n tific a tio n , b u t F irst A c c o u n t . A s im p le , e a s y a p p r o a c h t o a d iffic u lt th in g to d o .,. s a v in g m o n e y . F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G SAlways first in service. Main Office — 230 North Cherry St./Branch Offices —130 8. Stratford Rd.. 2615 Reynolda Rd.. 3001 Waughtown St /Mocksville Office — 215 Gaither St DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 ’’4 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVIUE. N. C. O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T U N T I L 9 K ) 0 E N D S S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 9 T H IT 'S A F A L L F E A S T O F B U D G E T S T R E T C H I N G B U Y S B E H E R E W H E N T H E D O O R S O P E N ‘S p r i n g S a m p l e r ’ c o o r d i n a t e s Charming criss-cross embroidery printed on natural tone 50% K D D E L polyester, 50% cotton. Spring-on® fitted corners. Bath accessories to match. 100% cotton terry towels.Thick loops reverse to soft velour. Bath, usually 2.75.......SALE 1.88 Hand, usually 1.79.......SALE 1.38Washcloth, usually 1.10 .SALE 880 Cotton tufted bath mat set. 21x34", lid, usually 9.50.........6.88 Sprlngmald sheets: tvifin, flat or fitted ... SALE 2.97 full, flat or fitted ... .SALE 3.97 42x36" cases .. SALE pair 3.07 queen, flat or fitted. SALE 6.47 it Ihe tor Easlman potyesler fiber MISSES AND JUNIORS WINTER COATS WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS RAYON AND NYLON LEATHER-LOOK VINYLS SHORT AND LONG STYLES Usually *42.00 TO ’76.00 • a 6 ” T0^64" O N E G R O U P LADIES PANTSUfTS EASY CARE POLYESTER KNIT LONG SLEEVE JACKETS WITH CUFFS O N E GROU PGIRLS' KNEE SOCKS ASSORTED STYLES A W a Values To‘2.25 Pair SALE p a i r ONE GROUP LADIES JE W E L R Y EAimiNGS-CHAINS Values To ‘7.50^2*88 EACH FAM OUS M AKESCHILDREN’S WEAR SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS TOPS AND SLACKS IF FIRST QUALITY ‘2.79 TO ‘8.00 •1 .8 8 ■» •4 .8 8 sew at home and save extra fasliion fabrics corduroys, knits 1 .8 8 . Corduroys: Interesting textures, sm art colors. Cottons, blends, 45" wide. Double knit polyester Ponte De Roma. Black, brown, rust, brights. 58-62". WInluk* Orion* knitting yarns skein 8 8 ^ usually 1,29 Hl-loft acrylic 4 oz. 4-ply solids, 3Vi oz. 4-ply ombres. Colors! PO LYEST ER KNITS HEAT TRANSFEII PRINTSM.44 DOUBLEKNIT IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES S8’’-60"WIDE_________ PO LYEST ER SEW IN G THREAD S sp 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 1 . 6 8 Ail first quality! Colorful! Dramatic rose print, or allover jacquard weave floral fringed. Soft cotton w^ith long-wearing polyester & cotton fill­ing yarns. A bright new look lor your bath! bath GIRLS "BUGOFF " KNIT T O P S Usually ’5.00-’8.50 M O W ’ 3 . 8 8 ^ J 6 . 8 8 GIRLS SLACKS POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES 8-14 Usually’11.00 N O W ^ 8 . 8 8 STRETCH TERRY KNIT COVERALL. Snap fastener front and crotch. Rag­ lan sleeves, adorable animal applique. R. L, XL. usually $ 4 ...................3.18 Double-protection lap pads. usually 3 for 2.25............3 for 1.88 Coordinate print receiving blanket. uisually 2 for 3.50............2 for 2.88 Crib blanket, usually 4.25. . . ,3.58 Quilted blanket, usually 5.75. .4.88 hand, 1.08 washcloth, 68< ‘State Pride’ nylon bath mat set Plush-cut: Sat-t-Soft waffle rubber back. Topaz, moss green, blush pink, dresden blue, white. 21x36". usually $5 .3.8827 X 48" size, usually S9...........6.88 Lid cover, usually 3.50.............2.88 o u r ‘S t a t e P r i d e ’ b l a n k e t s i 1 7 . 8 8 L A D IE S B L O U S E S ASSORTED PRINTS Usually *10.00-42.00 _ * 7 . 8 8 N O W * 9 . 8 8AND LADIES S L A C K S 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED SOLIDS Usually *12.00 N O W , ^ 9 . 8 8 W IEN'S a r c h d a l e JillESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE SALE Usually >6.00 • 4 . 8 ^ electric with 2 year warranty BO°/o polyester, 20% acrylic: nylon binding. Snap-fit corners. Gold or avocado. Machine w^ash.usually $2472 X 84" o u r ‘A n d h u r s t ’ s h i r t s 6 .4 4 usually 8.50 Smart soiidtones, neat prints, interesting stripes on white or natural grounds. Permanent press polyester and cottons, long-point stay collars. Be proud about the savings! 14’/2-17" necks. 'Andhurst' polyester ties.. 3 .8 8 Usually $5 Tapestries, great stripes, geometries—to coordinate with our suits. c o r d u r o y g o - t o g e t h e r s 1 1 . 8 8 8 . 4 4 Jacket, usually $14 jean, usually $11 Fine wale cotton and polyester. Navy, tan, rust, brown. Shirt-jac: S-XL. Jeans:28-42" waists. F IA H N E LSPORTSHIRTS Assorted Plaids Sanforized Cotton Biased Pockets-Stay Collar Long Tails-Sizes S-M-L-XL Usually $6.00 p r e t t y s l e e p w e a r c S ^ e e c T ? ^ e s i i Z ^ ^ ® ® 1 6 . 8 8 ‘A n d h u r s t ’ P V C j a c k e t 1 4 . 8 8 usually $20 ^ t h e v e s t e n e w f r o m ‘M a n s t y l e ’ 68.88 f/ The powerhouse lool< that's neat, trim and complete, interpreted in the new 'stained glass' stripes and soiidtones of woven texturized multi-tone Dacron* polyester^/^ Shouldered, shaped and meticulously tailored to fit comfortably and flatter. gowns pajamas Our ‘Heiress' downy-soft brushed acetate 'Heiress' zip-front or wrap-style robes and nylon trimmed with embroidery, Arnei triacetate and nylon fleece, eyelet, baby lace and bows. Beautifully embroidered on bodice and Gowns in sizes S.M,L.. PJs in sizes 34-40. sieeves. Green or brown. S,M,L. Reigning Beauty. new fall shoes 1 1 . 8 8 . - Western style with snap closings. Side buckles. Smooth nylon lining. Camel, vicuna, green. S-XL. ‘Andhurst’ casual slacKs, usually $12,.9.88 Texturized double l<nit polyesters in blue, brown, navv, qreen, rust. BanRol* waist. 29-42" OTHERMEN’S KNIT SUITS Usually $55.00 WITHOUT VESTS f o r a c t i v e b o y s ‘A n d h u r s t ’ s h i r t s 3 . 8 8 5 . 8 8 usually $5 usually $7 i<nits, 8-20 flannels, 8-20 Knit shirts: SCio polyester, 50% cotton. Long sleeves, taped neck. Animal, fun- cartoon, interesting abstract prints.Sizes 4'to 7. usually $4..3.22 Flannel shirts: Soft, comfortable 65% cotton. 35“/o polyester. Bright lumberjack plaids. Long point collars Machine care. Sizes 4 to 7. usually $6. .4.22 c o r d u r o y j e a n s 6 . 8 8 I 7 . 8 8 8-12* usually $8 ; 14-20 •usually $8 Fine-wale 84“o cotton, 16% polyester in brown, green, rust, blue Back yoKe, scoop pockets, wide belt loops Easy-care £izes4-7, usually $7 5.88 ONE GROUPMEN'SSHOES Usually ’26.00- ‘27.00 * 2 2 • • Usually $65.00 • 5 4 * s Fleece-lined warm>up suit.. 12.8 Usually $16. Creslan* acrylic knit with good-looking double stripes on raglan sleeves, legs Converfible ribbed collar Zippers on ankles front Sizes S-XL ‘Andhurst’ parka, sizes 8-16.. 14.88 Usually $18. Dacron* polyester & cotton poplin; piie-lined hood, quilt-lined body Raglan sleeves with knit wrists Navy, green, tan, red in group Washable Sizes 4 to 7, pile lined Usually $16 12.88 4.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 Gary Edwards Promoted To Sergeant By Police Department By Gerry Paige Gary Wayne Edwards was promoted October 4, 1976 to Sergeant by Alton Carter, Chief of the Mocksvlllc Police Department. Sgt. Edwards was born In the Sheffield Community April 28, 1948 to J. Hugh and Charlie Mae Ratledge Edwards. After graduation from Davie County High School in 1967 he served in the U. S. Navy for two years, one year of which was Hugh Contracting Co.Since Joining the police department he has had much training in law enforcement. May 31, 1974 he completed, "Introduction To Police Science,” a required course of 160 hours at Surry County Community College. At Guilford County Technical Institute he completed an eight hour course In Juvenile Police Procedures. Other courses completed at Davidson Community College are: "Coping With The Drinking Driver,” a sixteen hour course; "Delinquency Prevention In­tervention,” an eighty hour course; “Drug Enforcement Training,” a twenty-four hour course; “Firearms," sixteen hour course; “Pretrial Criminal Procedures,” eight hour course; “Report Writing and Notetaking,” a twelve hour course.Many changes in the Mocksville Police Department have come about since January 29,1974 when Edwards joined the police dcpartnx?nl. From four policemen the department has grown to six full time and one part time policeman, plus eight auxiliary policemen. Now the department has walkie talkies and a new radio system will soon be in use. From one filing cabinet in an 8 X 10 room the department now has one half of the ground floor of the new Mocksville Town Hall and six file cabinets with lots of room to store evidence, and the Police cars are now better equipped. Sgt. Edwards and Chief Alton Carter together set up an auxiliary for the police department, a first for Mocksville. Eight certified auxiliary policemen are now serving under Sgt. Edwards and three are taking basic training.Several incidents have happened and one that Edwards remembers is a man from out of state seeking assistance to an address on Dedmon Road. Edwards led him to the city limits and called on the Sheriff’s Department to lead him to his destination. The thanks came in form of a letter-to-the-editor of the Enterprise Record which was printed. In 1975 Edwards was stopping a car for speeding when the driver stuck his hand Sgt. Gary Edwards out the window and motioned so furiously that Edwards motioned him on, following him to the hospital. Nurses at the hospital delivered the baby in the car.In stating that he Is proud of all his of­ficers Chief Alton Carter added “Edwards has done an outstanding job as a police officer. He is always ready to go that extra step on his own. He deserves this promotion.”Edwards is married to the former Dotcus Gobble and they have one child, Gary Ryan, who will be five October 29th. Ron Meoia of Daniel Road disp years of care and pampering, i an orchid blootn that was the product of two hoto by Robin Carter)W et P a v e m e n t L iste d A s Orchid Blooms Contributing To Accident O r c h i d B l o o m s A f t e r T w o Y e a r s O f D e v o t e d C a r e Wet pavement was listed as contributing to a 2:55 a. m. accident Sunday, October 3, on N.C. 901, 6.9 miles west of Mocksville. Involved in the accident was Robert Wayne Davis, 16, of Harmony Route 2, operating a 1968 Pontiac. There were two passengers in the vehicle but no injuries were reported.State Trooper W. D. Grooms reported that the Davis car lost control on wet pavement in a right hand curve, running onto the right shoulder and striking a ditch bank. The car then spun around, striking a pasture fence and coming to rest In a ditch. Damages were listed at $400 to the car and $75 to the fence which belonged to W. T. Godby of Harmony Route 1.Davis was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. by David Hoyle Two years of care and pampering culminated in a blaze of purple and yellow hues for Ronnie Meola, of Daniel Road near Cooleemee.The long awaited event occurred Tuesday, ^ptember 28, when his long- suffering orchid, a Cattleyn Maggie Raphael, produced a bloom of light purple overlay leaves with a deep purple and yellow lip.“It’s not easy to raise orchids,” Meola said, “but the patience pays off when you wake up and see this beautiful bloom and the aromatic smell it has to offer.” Like Meola, the orchid was transplanted this year from New York to Davie County and both weathered the trip and awaiting culture shock well. “I got started raising orchids back in August of 1975,” he said, “when a friend of mine, Sal Amarino, showed me the first of the many orchid plants he had.”The pair spent many hours visiting different orchid ranches throughout New Jersey and Florida, picking up various hybrids and reading about the care required for each plant. His friend managed to coax blooms from all his Cattleya and Phalanenopols plants but Ronnie remained flowerless. "I took the same special care he did,” Ronnie said, “but I never got a bloom.” Then came the move, by car, to Davie County and all the plants survived well except the Cattleyn. “It was knocked around numerous times by my dog,” he said, “but I fought to keep it alive,”On the 28th of last month, the corsage orchid finally bloomed. “I’m giving my orchid to Mrs. Betty Ebrlght (also of Daniel Road),” he said, “and she will wear the orchid corsage to church on Sunday. She is appreciative tiecause she knows how I have struggled and all the time I put into this plant.” Two Are Injured In Three-Car Crash Two persons were taken to Davie County Hospital following a three-car crash Thursday, September 30, S.3 miles east of Mocksville on Interstate-40.Injured in the 2:30 p.m. accident were Devoe Bunyan Medford, 71, of Clyde, N.C., operating a 1973 Lincoln and Martha L. Medford, 59, a passenger In the Medford vehicle.Also Involved In the accident were Geneva Scronce Ingle, 55, of Vale, N.C., operating a 1972 Chevrolet and Jake Green Foster, Jr., 33, of Clemmons, operating a 1961 Ford.State Patrolman J.C. Goodin reported that all three vehicles were traveling west on 1-40 during a hard rain storm when the Ingle vehicle slowed to avoid other vehicles stopped in the roadway.The Foster car swerved to the left and was hit in the left side by the Medford vehicle. The Foster car then hit the Ingle vehicle in the rear and also hit the bridge railing. The Medford vehicle continued on, striking the bridge railing on the left side of the road.No charges were filed in the accident. Damages were listed at $475 to the Ford and $3000 to the Lincoln and $575 to the Chevrolet. Board Of Education Has Regular Meeting At its regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Board of Education on October 4, 1976, the board heard a report from W.H. Turlington and Company, Certified Public Accountants, on the audit for the year ending June 30, 1976.The board appointed Mrs. Ann Rollins to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Harry Case on the Mocksville Elementary School Advisory Council.The board received a report that the house built by the vocational classes on North Main Street had been sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Carmen for a purchase price of $36,000.Tlie board elected Mrs. C.M. Anderson and Mrs. Stacy Beck to serve as delegates to the state convention of North Carolina School Boards Association with Benny Naylor and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews as alternates.The board set Its next meeting for Oc­tober 18, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. at Davie High School at which time &e board, advisory councils, principals and central office staff will be informed about the vocational 'am. l a t i o n a l E m p l o y T h e H a n d i c a p p e d [ W e e k I s B e i n g O b s e r v e d L o c a l l y This week, October 3-9, has been I proclaimed “National Employ the Han- 1 dicappd Week” by local, state and national I officials.Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito, in a I proclalmation signed Monday, offered the [town’s gratitude to the handicapped I themselves and urged more employers to I give consideration in their hiring policies I to persons who perform well in spite of I disabilities.The mayor’s proclamation noted that [handicapped workers have made im- I portant contributions to Mocksville in all [ phases of economic life and have deser- [ vedly earned a reputation to Mocksville in [all phases of economic life and have I deservedly earned a reputation for being I diligent employees."It is appropriate that we pay special I tribute to their abilities,” the proclamation said, “and to their role as participants in the life of their com­munities, and recognize formally their I achievements and successes.”The local Jobs Service office is also I giving special attention to promoting jobs for the handicapped during the week, according to Manager Grover C. Teeter, I Jr.He noted that Governor James I Holshouser had recently proclaimed I October 3-9“Employ the Handicapped 1 Carolina.Week” in North “We will join the other State Job Service offices this week to convince employers of th advantage of hiring handicapped persons becau^ many employers do not realize the abilities of handicapped workers.”“They attach many fallacies to these people that simply aren’t true,” said Teeter.” “For Instance, handicapped people do not have more accidents than any other person employed in the same capacity. They have proven to be cautious and efficient workers. In fact, they are generally more enthusiastic and eager to go that extra mile for their emplyer.” “When given the opportunity,” he said, “they make many valuable contributions to any business or industry.” During the week the Governor’s Com­mittee, backed by the mayors’ committees all across the State, will extend a special effort to inform th public and employers of the abilities of the handicapped. Spearheading the national observance will be the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped.The local Job Service office workers throughout the year in locating suitable jobs for handicapped applicants, ac­cording to Teeter, “but at this special time we hope that interested citizens and organizations in Mocksville will join us to inform the public of th problems han­dicapped workers experience finding jobs.” Sheriffs Report The Davie County Sheriff's Department reported that it answered 198 calls for the month of December. A total of 39 warrants and 92 civil papers were served. . The department issued three traffic citations, escorted nine funerals, and made six out of town trips. Total mileage for the month was 23,813. r Davie Woman Sues Store In Clemmons A Davie County woman has sued Heff­ ner's Land of Food at Clemmons for $3,300 as damages for injuries she claims to have suffered in a fall while shopping in the Clemmons supermarket two months ago.Mrs. Nannie D. Forrest of Advance Rt. 1 alleges that she injured her back when she slipped on loose grains of sugar. The mishap allegedly occurred at 8:45 a.m. on July 30. In her complaint Mrs. Forrest maintains that the store was negligent In that It did not thoroughly clean the floor; allowed loose sugar to ac­cumulate on the floor when it knew, or should have known, that It was unsafe and dangerous to shoppers; and failed to exercise due care for the safety of shop­ pers, as required by law. Mrs. Forrest requested that the case be tried before a jury and that she be awarded interest at the highest legal rate allowed from July 30, date of her fall. P H IL C O 25" D IA G O N A L 100% Solid State Automatic Tuning ” » ^W/T Super Black Matrix Picture Tube P H IL C O 19 " D IA G O N A L Re«ul.r$399.95„,, • 3 4 9 ! , * O I SOLID STATE y iD 0 5 S l0 1 j COLOR Mocksville Furniture & ApplianceALL 634-B812 No 2 Court Square 634-5812 T.V.’S A STEREOS REDUCEDI $ A V E $ A V E 100% Solid State Automatic tuning Big 25" Color T.V. •4 9 9 *»N O W W/T IMEOITERRANEAN The MILANO • H2324 Mediterranean styled full base console. Casters. Simulated Dark Oak (H2324DE) or simulated Pecan (H2324P), both with the look of fine distressing. AFC. THIS WEEK ONLY W/T•349»» Regular $309.96 Every Model Features • Solid-State Stereo Amplifier. • Solid-State AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner. • Stereo Precision Record Changer. • 8-Trsck Cartridge Tape Recorder/Player. f High Fidelity Stereo Speaker System. • Beautifully grained simulated wood cabinets.THIS WEEK ONI.Y Regular S749.96 • 6 9 9 * ? . and lo aii association SAVINGS ACCOUNT 213 SOUTH MAIN STREllT P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1976 - 5 Peter Hairston Honored By United Daugliters Of The Confederacy Peter W. Hairston, a Mocksvllle at­torney, was awarded the Corss of Military Service by the United Daughters of the Confederacy at their District Convention on September 29. The medal is an outgrowth of the Cross of Honor and has been established as a testimonial to the patriotic devotion of certain Confederate Veterans and their descendants. The cross may be awarded to lineal descendants of Confederate Veterans, according to Miss Janie Martin, president of the Davie Grays Chapter of the UDC, and "is one of the greatest honors the United Daughters of the Confederacy can bestow on a person.”Hairston, who was a captain in the U.S. Army in World War II, is the grandson of Peter Wilson Hairston who served as a volunteer aide to Genreal J.E.B. Stuart of the Virginia Calvary during the Civil War.A certificate of award accompanying the medal notes Hairston’s "patriotic devotion to flag and country" and says his name will be inscribed on the UDC’s Roll of Honor as a perpetual memorial to the fact that as a descendant of a Confederate soldier or sailor, he has proved worthy of his lineage. \ C ro g g of iH ilita r p ^e rtiic e UNITED D AU G H TERS O F THE CO N FEDERA CY If 1BB1-1BB5 Certificate of _________________ during—(Here insert "KoreitT, "WorlJ^Wliry\ “WnH ■nd V^EREAS, he is a lineal descendant of Cross No. _______________________ faillifully and honorably served____State of. -•ni) Now, Thfrefore. the UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFI Flag and Country, hereby awards to him through.eby &ward __who served honorably 4 War between ihe States. ERACYy.in apprcciatiun of his patriotic devotion to Crf>ss‘ Of Honor Miss Janie Martin pins the Cross of Honor medal on Peter Ha^ston, dwendant of a Confederate soIAer during the War Itetween the States. (Photo by KoDin car­ ter) of___ ©Iff (CniHB uf iiiltlarij ^prulrp On thU the> _day of__. iiiected tluit his name be inscribed on its Roll of Honor as a perpetual memorial to the fact that as a descend- ant of a Confederate Soldier or Sailor he proved worthy of his lineage. /W irirW£SS WHEREOF, is s/ir» ihh Cntifhufc, dn!y usual anti aitcstcil. IT - ,Prcaident'Ceneral ■■■tender*'General ol Crotici D a v i e B a n d T o P a r t i c i p a t e I n A S U B a n d D a y The Davie High School Band will participate Saturday in the fifth annual Marching Band Day at Appalachian State University.Half-time activities at the Furman-Appalachian State University football game, Saturday, October 9, will feature more than 1000 students from 12 North Carolina high school bands.Band Day, sponsored by Rho Tau chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity at ASU, each year brings together area high school bands to rehearse and perform with the ASU Marching Band in the one- day workshop.ASU's “Band of Distinction” will perform the pre-game show Davie G.O.P. The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold the October 1976 meeting on Monday night, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.“This is an open meeting and all Davie County Republicans are invited to attend. All candidates for office are especially invited,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary. Tongue c*. CHEEK by, David Hoyle Famous I have no problems with hot dogs, motherhood, and apple pie but there is one American tradition that leaves me in the patriotic doghouse. When it comes to man’s best friend. I’ll settle for second best. W.C. Fields and I share a common inability to see our fellow citizen’s fascination with the animals. j, My distrust of canines runs deep. I once * spent two weeks dreading a possible series of painful rabies shots after a neigh­ borhood dog mistook my ankle for a dog yummie. Another time, a friend’s German Shepard (Nazi, I suspect) treed me at the top of a swing set where I clung for more than an hour while he sat below, looking at me hungrily. You read about dogs rescuing children from burning houses and fighting to the death to save their masters. The most a dog ever did for me was wash off the bottom-most section of my truck tires. I used to have a dog when I was a kid.I His tricks included speaking and sitting, > although not necessarily when I asked him to do so. And his idea of fun was to hide myleft sneaker somewhere in the back yard or chew the corners off my collection of Red Ryder comic books. We used to play a slightly altered version of fetch. I would throw the stick and he would run pick it up. We then spent fifteen minutes with me chasing around after him trying to get it back. While I don’t have a dog today, I still run into them occassionally and they nearly always come out on top. You go into some dog owners home dressed in your Sunday blue suit, sit down, and immediately their fifty-pound mongrel with the shedding white hair jumps in your ^lap, places his front paws (both of which are muddy from digging up the neighbor's rose bushes) on the front of your shirt, and licks you in the face. The owner sits there delighted, telling you how lucky you are that little Fido likes you. She’s lying, of course, because as soon as she leaves the room, the mutt takes a hunk out of your leg. You can’t trust dog owners who see themselves as parents and their little canine cutups as not obnoxious but "high spirited” children. “Oh, isn’t that cute,” they say. "Little Numnum’s chewing on your sock. Now momma’s little baby musn't chew on David's sock, at least not while his foot’s still in it." The dog just sits there slobbering, chewing and grinning. He knows where he stands around the house. I don’t". So after prying the little tire biter’s jaws from your foot, the host brings in cookies which must be eaten with dowie germ infested hands. Really whets the ol petite. Most recently, I was visiting a house that was home to a pedigreed pooch who kept making amorous advances toward my leg. Now I wasn't watching all the time, but I am pretty sure that my Teg didn't flirt with him or give him any kind of couragement whatsoever. But even if my leg did give him some kind of comeon, he was rushing the relationship entirely too fast. What do you say to the little scamp? Gently saying "nice dog, now don't do that,' didn't work. Neither did slinging him through the china cabinet door, whiun only brought him back for more. He seemed to like legs with spirit. I explained to him that my leg was not that kind of girl (or any kind of girl, for that matter) ana anyway, would never want to get that involvra on the first date. He was finally banished from the living room, leaving my leg in peace. So all you dog lovers can send me hate mail if you want to. but I'm sticking to cats. I've never had a cat hide my sneakers or wash the bottom section of my truck tires. and then join Band Day members for a patriotic half- time performance of the national hymn,“God Of Our Fathers,” “Sununer Time” by American composer George Gershwin and a medley of marches by John Philip Sousa. Directors for this year’s Marching Band Day are Sam Powers, a junior from Chilhowie, Va. and drum major for the ASU Marching Band; Dr. William Gora, director of bands at ASU; and Joe Phelps, director of the Marching Band.High schools participating in Band Day are Davie County, Ashe Central, East Burke, Cherryville, South Iredell, McDowell County. Morresvllle, Hudson, North Gaston, Person Senior, Surry Central and Northwest Ashe.ASU will host Furman in a Southern Conference game at Conrad Stadium at 1:30 p.m.' Beware of Predjudlce Beware of predjudlces. They are like rats, and men’s minds are like traps; predjudlces get In easily, but it is doubtful if they ever get out. Jeffrey M IS -M A T C H E D C L O S E O U T S A LE $ £ 0 9 3 V V P®*"twin size m a ttre s s & fo u n d a tio n f u l l s l z e ..................p e r s e t ’ 8 9 ” q u e e n s l z e . . . p e r s e t * 1 1 9 ^ • • • • • • • • KINCSDOWN K IN G SD O W N has to dispose of several odd lots of cover fabrics and can offer this M IS-M ATCH ED group of quality bedding at a big $40 to $50 savings. All are m ade to high specifications with a 13 gauge coil unit, extra heavy-duty insulation, wire protective pernnalator, thick layers of foam and quilted in a decorative pattern. The foundation is the new RIQI>FIRM construction to give the support of an extra firm sleep set. So, if you don’t m ind If the mattress doesn’t match the box spring, you can get a top quality set of K IN G SD O W N bedding at fantastic savings. Limited quantities of queenslze and kingsize bedding are also available. D a n ie l F n r n itn r e & E le c tr ic At The Overhead Bridge— Mocksvllle, N.C.< *' *',ll n.vCrtI? ‘Cijl "'■^1 • ' L - J .. * u* J ' '‘■'Ml ;"r.J 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TllURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1976 U . S . D . A . C H O I C E L E A N T E N D E R CHUC K ROAST AWVil 5 BONELE^ t:.foodvaujes w ith your bud( J E S S E J O N E S T A S T Y FRANKS J E S S E J O N E S S L IC E D BOLOGNA “T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e R \l Specials 2-Vaiuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices I I H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S ■ Dlicount Price YOU SAVE | f Charmin Assorted Coldrs I I Bathroom Tissue ^Ronpack 8 1 *8 * I I White Cloud Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue 4RouPack 8 1 *8 * Bounty Assorted Colors Paper Towels 5 9 ’6 * Regular Reynolds W rap 25 Foot rou 3 3 ‘6 * Plastic Wrap Saran Wrap 100 Foot rou 8 3 * 1 6 * Plastic Wrap H andi Wrap 100 Foot rou 4 3 '1 0 * plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Foot RoH 6 3 * 1 6 * Hefty 20-30 Gallon Size Garbage Bags loconm 9 5 ‘2 4 ‘ Hefty Tall K itchen Bags iscoum 8 7 ‘1 2 * Disinfectant Lysol Spray 14 oz. size ’ 1 . 5 7 1 2 * Peanut Butter-Ciiuiaiuon-CUocplate C C runchola Bars sizePkg. liip 4 5 ‘ 4 ‘ Lysol M op & Glo Wax 32 Oz. Size ’ 1 . 4 9 2 0 * "T o ta l t o p p i n g " V a lu e 3 f.ij l-No Limit Speti 2-Ualuable Tiadm Stamps 3-Discount Price; H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S 154 0*. Size 4 Oz, Size Dinty R^oore Beef Stew Horinel Vienna S ausage Hormel Tender Tender Chunk Ham ’sSc' Frisiu^s^MorteTFlavorT™'"™”'^™ ' Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans Ken L Ration Pog Food Friskie’s Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 25 Lb. Pag 4 Lb. Bag EXTRA S TA M P S . With this Coupon and Purchsis of One S9.95 Or IV^ore Food Order NOT!'.; Limit of one f'ood Bonus Coupon with cach order Good Only Al Heffner’s Througli October 13,1976 I r * f*< r . j u j r Mot'ksriUe Ciciu mniis RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEAIERS Little Friskies Chicken-Gourmet-Liver Cat Food Size F ris in ? ^ U v ^ Cat Food FriddesTirfr Cat Food Regular and Super Kotex Regular and Super Kotex T am pons 4 Lb. Bag 30 Count 40 Count Ditcount Price 8 7 * 2 / 6 9 8? 2 / 3 9 6/»l ‘ 4 £ 9 4 9 * n . 6 5 ’ 1 . 5 5 ’ 1 . 5 9 5 Oz. Cupg "WAt Cold C up R efills loocoum 7 9 D IS H D E T E R G E N T AJAX LIQUID 3 2 O Z . S IZ E i c S A V E 4 4 « Lexington Lewisville DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISJ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1976 - 7 © I D :T IN MIND! S W IF T 'S C A N N B D BEEF STEW 2 4 O Z . C A N i r S A V E 2 0 < D E L M O N T E C R E A M O R W H O L E K E R N E L CORN 3 0 3 I C A N S A U N T J E M I M A PAN CAKE S A V E I I S R E D B A N D 2 L B . B O X FLOUR P L A I N O R S E L F - R IS IN G i , S A V E 2 0 < A U N T J E M I M A 5 LB. B A G M O N T E [PAN CAKE SYRUP (I 2 4 [b o t H e I f S A V E 2 4 « PEAR HALVES FRUIT COCKTAIL $ M A P R I L S H O W E R S GARDE N PEAS ★ S A V E 3 0 [ P IL L S B U R Y 'S M O I S T 3 0 3 I C A N S ! ★ S A V E I V BROWNIE B I G 1 7 V 4 O Z . P K G . i r S A V E 36< ★ S A V E 3 8 « C A R T O N O F 8 N O R E T U R N B O T T L E S COKES V i G A L L b N i , S A V E 18< C A R N A T I O N i R IC H F L A V O R H O T C H O C O L A T E DRINK 12fNVELOPE PACK D E O D O R A N T S O A P IRISH SPRING ‘ SOAPInsh spring ★ S A V E 2 0 « G A ^ ^ N E R 'S P U R E GRAPE JELLY RF r R IT Z FROZEN Cream Pies 3<; INCH ■ i i 1 H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE Royal Guest Sliced Peaches 2'/j Can 4 9 ‘1 0 * NIblet Com 12 Oz. Size 3 5 *6 * Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Pkg. 5 9 *1 0 * Kitch M Kraft Blackeye Peas 303 Cans 2 / 4 9 1 0 * Ragu w/Meat-Plain-w/lVushrooms 16 "T h ic k " Spaghetti Sauce s°‘ ; 6 1 *1 2 * Underwood in Oil-Muetard Sardines 4 oz. can 4 3 ‘1 0 ' Ragu PIain-w/Meat-w/IV<U8hroom8 Spaghetti Sauce 32 0z.size ’ 1 .0 9 1 2 * Rose Pork Brains 10'/* Oz. Size 4 5 * 4 * Bunker Hill Hot Dog Chilli IC/2 Oz. Size 4 3 '8 * I Sweet Sue 1 Chicken & Dumplings ^Ih o ' 6 9 *8 ' ■ Under>vood 1 Deviled Ham 4‘/j Oz. Size 5 5 ‘6 * I Chicken of the Sea Light ChunU 1 Tuna Fish eoz-.can 6 1 * J- F - G T A S T Y i r S A V E 3 0 « C O R O N E T BATHROOM TISSUE a R O L L P A C K i r S A V E 3 0 « A S/x VE 59 ‘ MockHville Clemmons \adkinville b iq h t t o r e s e r v e q u a n t it ie s - n o n e s o ld t o d e a le r s . X K-. ■■ ■ • ^ ^ ^ l^exingUm Lewm'ille 8 - DAVIE county P.NTERt>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1976 Davie Homemakers At State Meeting O.E.S. Quilting Party Memoers of the MocksvUle Chapter No. 173 of the Order of the Eastern Star entoy a quilting partv in the dining hall of the Masonic Temple. They are left to right: Mrs. Grace Angeil, Mrs. Jessie Whitaker, Mrs. Ruth Cartner, Mrs. Lois Glascocic, Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Miss Hilda Markham, Mrs. Ruth Howell. Back row; Mrs. Bessie Latham, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Ann Goodin, Mrs. Melza Craven, Mrs. Helen Patner, Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Betty Swlcegood. This quilt will be sold at auction at a special crafts and handmade ^.oods sale on November 6th at the MocksvUle Rotary Hut. (Photo by Robin >arter) Eleven members of Davie County’s Extension Homemakers Clubs will attend the N.C. Extension Homemakers Association meeting in Raleigh, Oct. 6-7. One highlight of the session will be a family living seminar with Dr. Edward Metzen, president of the American Council on Consumer Interests, as keynoter.Metzen will look at family life styles and resources for the future. Juanita Frye Is Q,Given Luncheon The Drifters Club of Davie County recently honored Mrs. Juanita F^e with a luncheon at her home on Route 4, MocksvUle in observance of her birthday anniversary.Those attendfng were; Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Bessie Naile, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Betty WUliams and Mrs. Dyson. 9*Cl A r o u n d a n d NEW JERSEY VISITORS Tom Allen and Gene Zimmerman of Rochelle Park, New Jersey were in town last week visiting friends and relatives in the Mocksville and Davie County area. This is an annual visit for these two Renflemen. SORORITY PLEDGED Vivian Lynn McCulioh, Advance, pledged Zeta Tau Alph social sorority at High Point College where she is a sophomore. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mc­ Culioh Jr., Route 1. A human relations major, Lynn is acUve in the human relations program and is a member of the Fellowship Teams, a group of students ministering to the needs of church youth groups. ATTENDS SEMINAR Edwin T. Johnson of Mocksville, North Carolina, recently completed a two-day management seminar at Hilton Head, S.C., which included sessions on agronomics and crop nutrition. Tlie meeting was sponsored by International Minerals and Chemical Corporation’s Rainbow Division as part of a continuing information program for its fertilizer dealers and management personnel. ENTERTAINED VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward entertained Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. James White of Rochester, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. ATTENDS FESTIVAL Martha.l^wery and Terry Dwiggins attended the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival at Charlotte, N.C. on Sitonday. October 4th. BEAUTY FESTIVAL ATTENDED Mrs. Marie White of Maries Beauty Shop attended the Beauty Festival in Charlotte the past Monday. SUNDAY VISITORS Mrs. S. R. Latham of Salisbury Street, Mocksville was visited Sunday by her children and grandchildren. Visiting her were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and son, David of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and children, Barbara and Sam of Charlotte; Mrs. Jim Chandles of Greenville, S. C. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shore of Church Street in Mocksville. SOUTH CAROLINA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hermit Smith of Yadkinville Road and Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork. Kappa Homemakers Hold Meeting A b o u t LITTLE STUART DULL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Dull of Rt. 7, Mocksville, celebrated his 3rd birthday October 3, over the weekend with a succession of ac­ tivities. On Friday, he had cupcakes and cookies with his playmates at Kiddie Kampus, Saturday was spent with his relatives from Virginia and Monday night he was honored with a supper and birthday cake in the shape of an airplane by his relatives. N.C. Symphony Womens Assn. Is Organized The local chapter of the Women’s Association of the North Carolina Symphony Society held an organizational meeting Thursday night, Sept. 30th at the home of Mrs. Carroll Johnston in Mcoksviile. Mrs. Sybil Kimberly was acting chairman. Officers were elected to serve the chapter for the coming year., They are: Mrs. Rosemry Ferguson, chairman; Mrs. Dianne Snipes, secretary; Mrs. Christine Minwalla, publicity chairman. Plans were made for a regional meeting to be held in November. Presently there are 27 members in the local chapter. Membership is open to any woman belonging to the N.C. Symphony Society and mem­bership forms may be obtained from Mrs. John Carman. SCOTT ALAN WAGNER celebrated his thh^ bh^day on Octisber 2 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville. Approximately twenty of Scott’s friends and relatives attended.The guests were served cake, ice cream, potato chips and coke.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wagner of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee. tappaMonday, September 27, at the home of Miss Margaret Daywalt.The meeting was called to order with the singing of “Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party”. Miss Daywalt had devotions on “Take Time to Live". Mrs. Joetta Snow, President, presided over the business session. She welcomed Peggy Winfrey, Connie Long, and Cookie Walker as guests. Twelve members and the guests answered roll call with “an incident When I Began School.” Some very funny incidents were remembered.Minutes were read and ap­proved and the treasurer’s report was given. Pennies For Friendship and canceled stamps were collected.Mrs. Margarett Ann Shew, Home Economics Leader, told of problems that parents face when their children leave home.Mrs. Snow told of four bones that keep you in top shape physically and menially.Miss Daywalt, Mrs. Shew and Mrs. Snow told of the Fair Booth that will be on display at the Dixie Classic Fair and asked the members to see it. Leaders were reminded that their reports were due. The Achievement Day will be held with a luncheon at Ber­muda Run. The Duke Power Christmas Demonstration will be Nov. 3, 3:30 p.m. at the County Office Building.Miss Daywalt presented the program on Being Resourseful Grandparents by using resourses available.The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect.During the social hour. Miss Daywalt served Pumpkin cake, Applesauce and Lemon,Aid. Ladies PleaserStde At WHITE’S AUTO STORE Highway 601 North -Mocksville, N.C. C flra n ile C m ittM ’ S a t 4 pc. potcalain with Ms. Spica Qarden de­ sign, n.i^nea.tia.62 AUTO STEREO SPEAKERS A. 5 ‘ fVMnd Spsaiiars B S ' WMQ6 8pMk«ra C. 5" Round Fkilh SpMharf rOMTCHoce VJ AUTO DEFECTS? SAFETY PROBLEMS? CALL 800-424-0123 U.S. OifAtTMCNT Of TSANSFOSTATION NAT't HIGHWAY rtAffiC SAFETY AOMINISrSATION WASHINCTON, O.C. KU90 IClip • $ov« l»f fwlura UmI TllRENTlNE FABRICS These Are Jttst A Few Of S a le S ta r ts O c t o b e r 8 , 1 9 7 6 Our Manif Items OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS lo ca t io w , off Highw., 64 East 3 Mi!«g out ofl^ TO MTrN'l'lON Mocksville —Right at the Exxon Service Station Ladies & Men s JEANS 8 "and• i r » DASmKlS ’4 .5 0 *6.50 JE A N J A C K F r S *3.00 SMOCK TOPS * 2 . 9 8 TOWELS n . 6 9 ASH CLm HS 5 for • 1 . 0 0 S O C K S ^ ^ Tube 8 9 SmaU T 9 * Men** & Boy’s p b 'L VShort IR « PANrn'HOSE 3 | » l r f ! r l « 0 0 TER yd| anon ____ Ladies BLOUSES PuUover 9 3 S 0 0 Mens TANK TOP SALE • 1 ^ 5 LADIES PANTS • 4 M and • 6 * » BLANKETS •2 .9 8 Material REMNANTS 7 9 « ARVES Awirted BirnoNS KRiNKu; t;L a m *2«39 t” y‘- Ladies COATS *9.98 SHmi'S & TOPS 5 0 ' *24H) other seminar parucipams include Grace Rohrer, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources; John Redmond, Jr., executive vice-president, N. C. Council Council on Economic Education; A C. Bareroot, University Coordinator for Environmental Studies, N. C. State; Jean Eason, Director of Continuing Education, UNC- Greenshoro; and Bernadette Watts, home economics ex­tension agent. Durham. Wednesday evening, awards will be presented to 14 out- standing Extension Homemakers Club leaders. In addition. Extension Homemakers members will receive national honors for their programs In citizenship, cultural arts, international, public relations and safety.Sessions will be held at the Jane S. McKlmmon Extension Education Center.At this meeting each county Cooleemee Sis. To Meet Oct. 11 The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their first regular meeting on Monday, October 11, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m.A special program of music will be presented by Miss Sarah Merrill and her sister Vicki, who is also Miss Mocksville, at the conclusion of the business. will enter three handmade Christmas Stockings In the state contest. One Christmas stocking from the state will be selected to be es^lbited at the Southern Christmas Show to be held November 6 through the Hth, Charlotte Merchandise Mart.The state winner stocking will become a permanent part of the Christmas tree exhibit.October 4th judges selected three to represent Davie County in the state contest this week In Raleigh. The winners are: Mrs. Armond Smith and Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison, both of Mocksville, Route 1, and Miss Mossa Eaton, Mocksville Route 6.Those attending from Davie county include; Mrs. Nancy Allen, Mrs. Margaret Shew, Mrs. Ruby Leagans, Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison, Mrs. Louise Cartner, Mrs. Mary Crater, Mrs. Joetta Snow, Mrs. Alpha Vogler, Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Eugenia Crawford, Mrs. Ostlne West. Louise Smith To Show Art At Hanes Mall Louise Smith of the Smith Grove Community will be showing her works of art in oil and acrylics October 8th, 9th and lOth with the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem in the Hanes Mall. She has been a member of Associated Artists for four years.Mrs. Smith started studying art with the late Bob Denny and then with Gene Hege and Marion Taylor, all of Winston- Salem. Later she studied with Irving Riley and Glenda Beard of Mocksville. She is now sellhig her work on assignment.Mrs. Smith is married to Fred Smith, MocksviUe, Rt. 3 and they have three children, Kay Stockton, Tim Smith and Dian Tuttle; and four grandchildren. VACUUMS 107 W. INNES NEXT TO RALPH WILLIAMS JEWELRY "Sales, Service & Repair" “Servicing Since 1950” VACUUM CLEANERS LATE MODELS anti REllllilT ELECTROLUX* KIRB\ • HOOVER » KEIVMORE • SINGER AND OTHER BRAND NAMK Y o u r E very N e e d In P a rts & S e r v k # H O SES, B A G S , C O R D S , BRU SH ES, Etc.FOR FREE ESTIMATES, PICK UP & DELIVERY CALLCHRIS SPRY- 634-2743 or GRADY SPRY -284-2372 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 V V I R Many TV programs are now transmitted with a special color reference signal called VIR. When the VIR signal is present, new sophisticated computer-type circuitry, In selected General Electric color models, uses this signal to automatically adjust the color and tint of the television picture; this means you won’t have to fiddle with those color control settings; instead, this truly automatic VIR system makes the adjustments for you. GE's Broadcast Controlled Color system consistently gives you color and tint automatically adjusted by the VIR signal from the broadcasters themselves. Come in for a demonstration ... ask us to show you the extent to which VIR is available in this area. WVM93S9PN 25" Diagonal Color Console TVCabinet constructed oi hardwood eolids, pecan veneers and simulated wood ac cents--- WYM0352PC 25" Diagonal Color Conool* TV.«.«#» Cabinet consttuciaa ol hafdwood solids.pecan veneers and simulated vMX>d ac- THESE VIR C O LO R TV’S FEATURE: • VIR Broadcast Controlled • Color TV • • 100% Solid State Chassis • • Modular Chassis Design • GE's In-Line Picture Tube System • • Black Matrix Picture Tut>e • Custom Picture Control illuminated Digital Readout Cable-Ready Antenna Connector DC Restoration Sharpness Control YOU’VE GOT TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! SATISFACTION ASSURCD WITH THE OCNEIiAl. CUCTRIC 30 DAY M ONEY BACK • VIR COLOR TV POLICY i ON A U OC IS" « M " OUOONAt VIR BROADCAST CONTROLLEO COLOR TV Buy your General Electric 19 " or 25 VIR Broadcast Conifolled Color TV from a pBrtlcipating retail dealer and give It normal care II you are not com­ pletely satisfied, bring your POLICY certificate to the retail dealer from whom you purchased the set within thirty days. He will take the set back and refund your money, in full. This offer applies to purchases made prior to December 31, 1976. 701WIIKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. W STORF HOURS «A M .Io 6P.M ,fn.Dl9P.M. M & n s ilFU R N IT U R E C O .. INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET'’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 - Mrs. Andy Myers ... was LuAnn McDaniel Mrs. Gregory Merritt Lingle ... was Wanda Kay Newman Newman-Lingle Vows Are Spoken In Bixby Ceremony, Sunday Miss Wanda Kay Newman and Gregory Merritt Lingle were united in marriage, Sunday evening, October 2, at the Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance, N.C. The Rev. Robert L. Crews officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mrtand Mrs. Johnny Newman of Advance, Route 2. A former graduate of Oavie County High School, she has attended the Winston-Salem Business College. She is employed by Bocock Stroud Company in Winston-Salem.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Lingle of East Sprague Street, Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Parkland High School in Winston-Salem and of Piedmont Aerospace Institute. He served four years in the U.S. Air Force and is employed by McLean Trucking * ^ ffia n s were Mrs. EUa Lindon, of Rural Hall, organist and' the Rev. William Wood, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, as soloist.The bride was given in matriage by her father, Johnny Newman. She was dressed in a gown of organza and re­embroidered Alecon lace, designed with a horseshoe neckline and bishop sleeves, lace appliques appeared over the fitted bodice and full skirt. The chapel train flowed from the natural waist. She wore a long veil of imported silk illusion which had a scattering of lace appliques and was mounted on a lace cap. Her flqif^ers were white roses, ent­wined with a tube rose, centered with purple Georgiana orchid. Streamers hung from the floor and had love knots with feathered carnations.Matron of honor was Ms. Cindy Dorsey, sister of the bridegroom of Winston-Salem. She was dressed in a long high- bodiced pink dress made of French organza with sheer sleeves. Southern nosegays of tube roses, pink carnations, baby’s breath, roses, greenery, with a pink mum in the center, made up her bouquet.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mitzi Seaford of Mocksville, cousin of th^ bride; Miss Angela Cor- n a ^r of Advance, cousin of the briae; Mrs. Doris Hutchin of Advance, Miss Susan Ebert of Kernersville. Junior bridesmaid was Tona Cornatzer of Advance. They were dressed in long, high-bodiced lavender dresses made of French organza with sheer sleeves. Their flowers were southern nosegays of tube roses, lavender carnations, baby’s breath, greenery with a lavender mum in the center.Miss Nikki Dorsey, niece of the groom, was the flower girl; and Master Gregg Dorsey, nephew of t^e groom, was the ringbearer^' Both are from Winston-Salem.H.L. Lingle served as his son’s best man. Ushers were i Lonkforcl-T urner Mr. and Mrs. James Lankford of 14 Cross Street, Cooleemee have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann to Michael Franklin Turner also of Cooleemee. The wedding is being planned for December 31,1976 at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. The bride elect attended Davie High School and is presently em­ ployed with Miller’s Restaurant in Mocksville. Mr. Turner, son of Mrs. Mildred Turner and the late Alfred Turner of 27 Meadowbrook Drive, Durham, is a 1969 graduate of Northern High School, Durham, and is em­ployed with Fiber Industries in Salisbury. Clontz-Johnson McDaniel-Myers Vows Are Spoken In Wood leaf Ceremony, Sunday George Newman and Mark Newman of Advance, both brothers of the bride; Bill Harper of Charlotte, N.C. and Charlie Graves of Winston- Davis of Winston-Salem.Phillip Mrs Bertha Smith The bride wore a grey and red _ , plaid coat with grey vest and I s h lO n O r e C l O i l grey pants with white blouse on 90tl> Birthdaywas an orchid which she had plucked from her bouquet. The couple will reside at 2510 Waterburg Street in Winston- Salem upon their return Oc­ tober lOth. RECEPTION Following the wedding, a reception was given by the bride’s parents at the Bixby Presbyterian Church Reception Hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cornatzer.The, bifide’s table was decorated with an orchid un­derlay with an overlay of white Victorian lace. The center arrangement was of lavender and pink roses, flanked by silver candelabras holding lavender tapestries. There was a silver punch bowl set holding pink punch. The three-tiered wedding cake had a minature bride and groom, decorated in pink and lavender. Silver platters held nuts and mints. Assisting at the reception were Melissa Davis, Kathy Davis, Treasure Jaynes all of Winston-Salem and Arlene Smith of Advance. Honorary guests for the reception were the children in the bride’s Sunday School class:Laura Jo Robertson, Robin Tutterow, Donna Holtmeyer and Bobbie Myers. The Ladies Class of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church honored Mrs. Bertha Smith on her 90th birthday Sunday, October 3rd at the Church Hut with a covered dish dinner.Mrs. Smith has attended Smith Grove Church for the past fifiy-eight years and has received her sixth year pin for perfect attendance. She has served as president and vice president of the class for many years.Xhose enjoying the ocqasipn with her were: The Rev. anfl Mrs. Leonard VonCannon, Lazora Kimbrough, Gladys Groce, Maurine Ward, Nan Cornatzer, Jewell Beeding, Venice Livingston, Ellerbee Sheek, Clara Whitlock, Adelaide Seats, Mozelle Foster, Gwyn Smith, Geraldine Paige. Wendy Renee Tiick^rahd I am 7^e^rs old. I celebrated my birthday with a party on Saturday afternoon, October 2, at my home on Redtand Road. Approximately 15 guests, hicluding my sister Traci and my parents Don & Judy, enjoyed cake and ice cream. I received many great gifts and had a wonderful time! Mr. and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz Sr. of Rt. 1, Ad­vance, announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Lynne, to Terry Wayne Johnson. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson Johnson of Sandford Rd. Mocksville.Ms. Clontz is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and also a graduate of Charlotte Fashion Institute.She is employed at Salem Boutique in Winston-Salem.Mr. Johnson is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Mitchell College in Statesville. He is employed by Ingersol-Rand.The wedding will take place November 6th at Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 7:00 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Thomas-Mock Vows Spoken Ms. Annie Thomas of Mocksville became the bride of Elmer Mock of Advance Saturday, October 2, at the home of the Rev. C.E. Crawford of Advance. The Rev. Crawford officiated the 12:00 noon ceremony.The bride wore a powdered blue ensemble with white ac­cessories and a white carnation corsage.After a brief wedding trip the couple will make their home in Advance,_____ _____ Miss LuAnn McDaniel and Andy Myers were united in marriage, Sunday evening, October 3rd at the Unity Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf. The Rev. Spears Alexander, Jr., cousin of the groom officiated the 7:00 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Mc­ Daniel of Cooleemee. The bridegroom is the son of M. and Mrs. Jim H. Myers of Route 1, Salisbury.Mrs. Betty Coulter was the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Edgar McDaniel. She wore an elegant jersey dress with empire waist and a very full skirt leading to a chapel length train. The fitted bodice has a sheer english net yoke highlighted with venise lace flowers and pearls. The head piece was a catheriai type with the same lace and pearls as the dress with a shoulder lenght veil. The bridesmaids were Sharon Foster and Lisa Spry of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jennifer Earnhardt, sister of the groom of Salisburv. Jr. Bridesmaid was Miss Jamie Munday of Cooleemee. Miss Jennifer O’Neal, cousin of IhBi bride attended the register. Miss O’Neal is from Fayetteville.Johnny Myers, brother of the groom was the best man. Ushers were Ray Kepley, Tommy Summitt and Grady Earnhardt.. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home at Route 1, Salisbury.Following the wedding the bride’s parents entertained the bridal couple with a reception at the church. East Davie Jaycettes To Meet Oct. 14 The newly organized East Davie Jaycettes will meet Thursday, October 14th at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Building on the Redland Road.All ladies between the ages of 18-35 interestedin becoming Jaycettes are urged to attend. A Birth ementa Miss Carol Daniel Honored At Series Of Bridal Parties TABATHA GALE HICKS celebrated her 2nd birthday Monday. September 27 at her home on Route 2, Ad­vance. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ilicks.For her birthday. Tabalha enjoyed a Doll birthday cake baked by Mrs. Norma Jean Dunn. Grandparents and friends were on hand lo help Tabatha celebrate.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard (■. Ilicks of Advance, Rl. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter of Avon Street, Mocksville. Miss Carol Daniel, October 17 bride-elect of Johnny Smith, was honored with a Lingerie Shower Saturday night, Sep­ tember 18 at the home of Nancy and Joyce Anderson. Hostesses were Mrs. Debbie Cornatzer, Misses Nancy and Joyce An­derson.The honoree was given a white carnation and a blue gown by the hostesses. The refresh­ ment table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with an arrangement of dahlias. Cake, mixed nuts, pickles, finger sandwiches and lime sherbet punch were served to the guests. Miss Carol Daniel of Mocksville, October 17th bride- elect of Johnny Smith of Dulin Road, was honored with a bridal attendants party, Saturday night, October 2 at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sherman Wood.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Tim Wood and Mrs. Sherman Wood.A floral arrangementofgold en rods, black-ey^ susans and miniature daisies, flanked by white lighted tapers centered- the lace covered table.The refreshments consisted of finger sandwiches, sweet pickles, potato chips, Coca- Cola, and cake squares with the names of the bride and groom inscribed in green and yellow. Upon her arrival the bride was presented with a white carnation corsage to accent her medium blue pant suit.The bridal attendants showered Miss Daniel with many gifts.Special guest for the occasion were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ben Daniel and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Gray Smith. Miss Carol Daniel, October 17 bride-elect of Johnny Smith, 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 minature 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. Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster of Mocksville, Route 3 announce the birth of a son, Ryan Dean on October 2 at 10:20 a.m. at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Ryan weighed 8 lbs. and 2 ozs. Mrs. Foster is the former Jane Jones of Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Foster of Route 2, Advance. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Jones of Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lapish announce the birth of a daughter. Crystal Dawn, born Tuesday, September 28 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital weighteing 8 lbs. and 5 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Brewer of Rt. 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lapish of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts of 113 Lambeth Road, Thomasville, announces the birth of their first child, a daughter, Brooke Elizabeth, on September 27. 1976 at Com­munity General Hospital in Thomasville. The baby weighed 81bs. S'/i ozs. Maternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of Mocksville. Paternal Grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Potts and the late Worth G. Potts of Mocksville, Route 3. Maternal Great-grandmother is Mrs. W. B. Webster also of Mocksville. Smith-Tuggle Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Smith to Ted Tuggle, son of the Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Tuggle of Route 4, Mocksville.Vickie is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and is attending Aurora Beauty College.Ted is also a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville.The wedding is planned for November 7th, 1976 at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ^Mocksville Hwy. 64 E. HiUton^Outlet-; 50 Deadmon Rd,'h ‘ ---------s ★ UDIES^ SPORTSWEAR PANTSUITS BLOUSES PANTS t fSoon To Have Jeans) Open 11-6 Daily Closed Monday From Mocksville take hwy. 601 soulh to the Deadmon Rd...Turn Left and go to R.S. 1802 and turn left....Shop vj mile....watch for signs. Q U ALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE M I L L S S T U D I O Portrait and Commercial Photography Weddings- Reunions Copy Work Call 919-679-2232 Yadkinville, N.C. SPEC IA L Thursday, Friday, Saturday MYLANTA AntKM/Anlf-Gai $1 33 BtgJ n^. 90OdlM(«/<Ml«ClW« 1301 UQUIO 2 4 H O U R P R E SC R IP T IO N SERVICE — FREE DELIVERY-- HALL DRUG CO., INC. V A N C E M C G U O A N , M A N A G I R A N D P H A R M A C IS T P h o n e P o y 6 3 4 » 2 n i N ight 6 8 4 . g Q 3 7 C O L O R P O R T R A IT 11X14 N O A G E L I M I T Guaranteed By f^rn lS to ONLY. a t l Gene Ingram, Photographer Will Be Available...NEXT WEEK... MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 11 AND 17 _______ Hours; U A.M. To 6 P.M. Oooleemee SUPER M A R K E T 10 DAVIH COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1976 Marine Elements Get In to The Work Of North Carolina Outer Banks Artists by Joel Arrington Eventually the sand gets into their work.And the crabs, the gulls, the weathered cottages and broken down docks get Into the pain­tings, the sculpture, the photographs, woodcuts and even Into the jewelry of Outer Banks artists.Some of them, of course, started right out painting the dunes and fish houses. Others camc to the North Carolina banks for solitude, perhaps for ntoney, having established themselves as professional artists elsewhere. Then marine themes began to pervade their work, just as the salt air seeps into everything in these seaside villages.At the tiny community of Duck, Anna Smith is holding an amorphous clay piece on which is drawn crabs and fish ducks. “I’ve been here two years now,” she is saying, “and the environment is just beginning to sink in.”Anna is a sculptor in clay. With photographer Peggy Lewis, she has the Duck Blind Limited gallery beside Currituck Sound. After a career of teaching art in Michigan and Virginia, Anna moved to the Gardner-Webb Alum ni To Meet Eddie Holbrook, athletic director and head basketball coach at Gardner-Webb College, will be the featured speaked at the fall meeting of the Iredell-Davie County Gardner-Webb alumni chapter, Tuesday, Oct. 12.The meeting, which is also open to prospective students, vrill begin at 7 p.m., at the Bonanza Steak House in Statesville, according to the Rev. James E. Sides, president of the local chapter. Price of the meal will be $3.50 per person.“We are very fortunate to have coach Holbrook share his evening with us," said Rev. Sides. “His basketball teams have brought world-wide at­ tention to Gardner-Webb College since they are annually regarded as one of the top basketball powers among the nation’s small-college teams.“Not only is he recognized as one of the most outstanding coaches in the country, but, somehow, among his other duties, coach Holbrook finds time to serve his church as minister of music. He promises to bring us an Interesting and entertaining program.”Jerry McGee, director of aliimni activities at Gardner- Webb, will provide an update of recent happenings at the college.Several door prizes will be awarded. banks where she had a house, making it permanent in 1974 when she and Peggy opened their gallery.Peggy Lewis sees the Outer Banks in abstract terms. Her photographs are of rippled sand and barnacled boards, all black and white and textured. In the back of the gallery among stacks of prints she is talking about her subject and the native Outer Bankers.“They are interesting people and I’ve learned to love them and to understand them—to understand that commercial fishing is hard work. They trust me.”Another photographer whose prints you see in galleries and restaurants in Nags Head and Manteo Is Ray Matthews. He is a young and relaxed man who, with his wife and small child, lives in a stilted cottage on the dunes, photographing the sunsets and sunrises, the lighthouses and piers and the silhouetted Outer Banks bridges. Matthews works in color, selling prints at several galleries and supplementing that income with custom printing, framing and com­ mercial photography. He first started shooting the Outer Banks six years ago, but he has been a professional for two years.Up the beach road from Matthews’ house is Carolista Baum’s jewelry shop. A pretty woman with a quick laugh, Carolista operates the shop with her husband, Walter, and has for 10 years, although she has been coming to the Outer Banks from a small town on the mainland every summer since birth. Her main stock in trade is hand wrought jewelry with a contemporary look. She describes it as “classical” and as “miniature sculpture.”But marine motifs creep into her work. A pendant which started as “sort of a starburst” ends up looking vaguely like a crab, but with starfish tube feet. Carolista does a lot of custom silver work, cutting her own stones and working from sketches and notes about the customer. The marine themes are not always obvious or literal, but you see the ocean and sea animals in the pieces.Fred Cramer is a native of Roanoke, Virginia, where he operates an art and photography studio and gallery. During the last few years, Hatteras, Ocracoke and Port­smouth islands have become his favorite subjects for camera and brush. As a result, his name and works are now a familiar part of the scene on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Encouraged by the popularity of his work among the islands’ visitors, he now spends several months of each year on the coast. He has operated a studio in Buxton and worked as an The Better Idea Purchase Plan Selcct 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 elTect. You may pay monthly, semi­ annually or by the crop, depending on the plan that meets your needs. We’ll show you lots of otlier 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 Sallsbuiy Road Anna Smith, a potter and sculpter at Duck, N. C. points out a crab drawing on one of her pieces. artist and photographer for the National Park Service, con­ducting classes, demonstrations and work shop at the Museum of the Sea. The beauty and atmosphere of the sea and shore inspire the paintings, drawings and photos seen in galleries and shops from Manteo to Ocracoke, as well as in the Roanoke area.Jim Klein is a red-headed, mustachioed jeweler originally from the mainland 40 miles west. He has a shop called the Craft Center at Nags Head. Klein picked up silver smithing while working for a computer company in Arizona. Two years ago, he gave up his job because “that wasn’t where it was at.” and opened his shop at the beach.Besides cut and polished conch shells and other marine jewelry, Klein recently has been making the ultimate fishing trophy.Channel bass, a sound and surf species for which the Outer Banks are famous, have in their heads two stone-like balance New Guinea Once Was Part Of Historic Plymouth, Mass. Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634»5969 Plymouth, a byword of America’s past, now includes a new historical dimension.In a little-known episode after the Revolutionary War, Plymouth, Massachusetts, rewarded a slave named Cato Howe for his service in the Contiental Army. It gave him his freedom and 94 acres of land.Three other freed black veterans. Prince Williams, Quamany Quash, and Plato Turner, won their freedom and joined Cato on the wooded site. Their community was called New Guinea, reports the National Geographic Society’s new book, “Clues to America’s Past.”New Guinea rests on the Plymouth town line at a fork in the road-a parting of the ways. At some time the towns people began calling the place Parting Ways. But that was long after the black settlement had broken up and been forgotten.New Guinea’s origins were forgotten until Marjorie An­ derson, a longtime black resident and a political science graduate from Southeastern Massachusette University, beard about the site and revived local interest in it.“For most of my life here. I’ve tried to relate to Plymouth,” she said. “I knew my people had done something, so I was very interested in this project. It’s the first history in Plymouth that I could relate to.”As leader of the Plymouth Bicentennial Advisory Com­ mittee on Black History and Culture, Inc., she kept Plymouth from using the land for a new cemetery. In April 1975, the lawn set aside 15 acres at Parting Ways as a historic site.Now Majorie Anderson hopes that some of the houses can be restored and a museum or library built at the site as a new center of interest for the town and its many visitors. Archeological work has already begun. Cellars of six small houses on the site have been partially excavated.Says Dr. James Deetz, assistant director of Plymouth Plantation, “Among the earlier communities of free blacks, this may be the first one looked at archeologicaally.”Volunteers working the site tiave turned up clay pipes, glass IxJttJes. pottery, coins, and window gla&s. Three big ear­ thenware jars also have been uncovered, which may have found their way to New England with the human cargo of the slave trade. The artifacts draw a fragmented picture of the four settlers and their families, who might have been first- generation African Americans, or even African born. Building their houses so close together is a “vcia un-Yankee custom, much mure like an Liberty Women To Have Bible Study 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 bibJe study will be taught by Mrs. Wayne Scott oi Ad­vance. who works for "Campus Crusade For Christ". All United Methodist Women are invited to attend. Refresh­ ments will be served. African village,” points out Dr. Deetz.“After all,” he says, “these guys had 94 acres and they all plopped down together. And their small horses didn’t exactly conform to the Anglo-American building styles of the period.” organs called otoliths. Bring the stones to Klein and he will mount them in rings or pen­ dants.Next door you may buy one of Steve Beunis’ sculptured copper dolphin, marlin or sailfish. The eye might be blue sapphire or some other semiprecious stone. Beunis is a blacksmith of Dutch origin working mostly in wrought iron.At the Marine Resources Center in Manteo you may find Glenn Eure working as an exhibit artist, painting models and picture backgrounds. Of greater interest are his woodcuts of lighthouses. Eure scouts the beaches and sound shores for weathered boards. Shady Grove PTO To Meet O ct. 1 2 Shady Grove School PTO will hold its’s first meeting on Tuesday night, October 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Shady Grove School.The group will discuss projects for the upcoming school year. Classrooms will be open and teachers will be on hand.Everyone is urged to attend. which he carves leaving much of the natural grain. Prints are struck from these woodcuts and the lighthouses emerge from the rough grain in an almost ghostly manner. Eure is a professional military man turned full time artist. He is an ice carver, cake decorator, carpenter, full of energy and talk, what most people refer to as a "charac­ ter." Presently he is opening a dive shop and working as a print maker in Wanchese. His work is sold at several art galleries in Nags Head and Manteo.Probably the most established painter of the Outer Banks is Don Leary, who signs his work M. Charles. “I never had a good reason for the signature,” he says, “I just started that way and had to keep it up.” Leary lives in an old two-story house deep in the trees of Roanoke Island surrounded by clutter and chess boards. It is a game he plays by mail because “there is no one here to play with.” A former school teacher, Leary has been living on the island for 18 years. He paints local themes, the marshes, sea scapes, boats. His oils are in many of the area's galleries and restaurants. When newcomers build cottages on the Outer Banks, many of them put a Charles on the wall. Fast approaching Charles as the preeminent establishment painter is Vivian Morales and, to a slightly lesser degree, her husband Jessie. Vivian paints the dunes and the ocean, the sand fences. Jessie describes his wife’s work as “super realistic” and as depicting "beautiful isolation.” “The people who buy my paintings don’t want tire tracks, people, garbage, even fish on the beaches,” Vivian says. “When I go down to the ocean, I see a lot of sand and sky, a quiet and serene place where people would like to be.” Jessie’s emphasis is on boats and lighthouses and weathered cottages. He has a feeling for old things and works in a more impressionistic style."I am trying to capture something that is here now and passing,” he says, “something that has had its time.” Jessie was born in Puerto Rico of Spanish parents. He I ageI Miaworked for years in Miami as a portraitist. Vivian is from Chicago, met Jessie when she came to work at the Miami hotel where he had his studio.A few years ago, they closed their house in Florida and bought a camper with which they traveled around the U.S., painting as they went. When they arrived at the Outer Banks, Vivian fell in love with the area, but Jessie had to be convinced to stay. Eventually the isolation and stark beauty of the banks prevailed and they arc established now in the Galleon Esplanade, a cluster of shops at Nags Head.In the oft season, the Morales’ like to walk the beaches and sketch, photograph and paint. "The problem with doing oils,” Vivian says, “is that sand gets in the paint.”But it’s the same with other Outer Banks artists. The crabs and channel bass get into the jewelry, the ocean sun illuminates the photographer’s seascape, weathered boards and lighthouses get mixed up in woodcuts and Vivian Morales gets sand in her oils. -’Wi•W.S. Pvt. Jimmy Moon, son or Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moon of Route 4, Mocksvllle has recently completed his basic training and Advanced Individual Training with the U.S. Army at Fort Jackson. S.C. Following a 20-day leave here with his parents. Pvt. Moon will be re­ assigned to a tour of duty in Germany on October 10. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. MICKEV GLENN CLIN- NARD, JR. celebrated his 2nd birthday September 27. Mickey had a birthday part^ Sunday. September 26th at his hime. His parents are Nancy and Mickey Cilnard for Houtr :i. Morksville. Two birthday cakes were . served at hit> party, one was ’ of Donald Duck and the other was decorated with Horses on it. Ice cream, potatoe chips and party prizes were served to the guests also. Special guests were, five cousins Chris, Robin. Ann and Shirley Renegar and Mist Williamson; two aunts, Mrs. Hazel Renegar and Mrs. Bobbie Williamson; two uncles. Bub Renega;^ and Benny Wiliiamson;\ great grandfather, C.C. Renegar; grandmother. Dot Renegar; Godfather, Luke Roberts and a close friend. Miss Kathy Cope ,, Farmington ledical Center To Be Closed Friday The F a rm in g to n Medical Center will be closed Friday. October 8th, due to education classes. The center will reopen the following Monday. J ■I M The hours for the Mcdical Center are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. “When I need to borrow money, I ¥iant to keep it simple.” f l i c M g r W a Norlhwvstein Bank, we don't think yetting a loan sliDiiUI be a>niplifatetl. And we tliink it's inipi)i tant i'or \ou to uni.lerstaiHl hiiw Dur loans work. We ol'I'ei- a simple interest loan w hieh has a hit; advantage, It can save son nione>. Because interest is ehargeddaiis — hut only on the unpaid balance. So if you make pa\ ments earK or acUl a lew tiollais to each pa>meni. \ou save. You can esen set >ourow n payment dale. It's as simple as that. Of course. Ixu row ing money is a serious matter. .And we wDuld never encouraiie vou lo borrow Cun U . C li‘iii m iii is money w ithout a good reason. Bui when you do need to Ixirrow. we've got the nu)ney available. -So whether \d u want a new car. Ixiat. camper or the ready cash to make home improvements or take a vacation, you'll find that gelling your U)an is simple at The Northwestern Bank. Because at The Northwestern Bank ... we agree with you. 4 t h e NORTHWESTERN Hishway 158 f 801 - Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1P76 11 The Formula ForCreating A Criminal Craft Display At Dixie Classic Uavie County’s contribution to ttie Home Economics Division of tlie Nortliwest Economic Development bootli at tlie Dixie Classic Fair last Saturday was a craft display featuring (l-r) Mrs. Ostine West doing crociieting and lap quilting; Mrs. C. E. Crawford tating, and Mrs. Eugene Foster doing comsiiuck flowers and Christmas wreaths. Other participants not pictured include Mrs. Mae Reavis and Mrs. Betty Gardner doing crocheting and tatting. (Photo by Robin Carter) lavie Participates In National 4-H Week Davie County 4-H members and their adult leaders will join forces Oct. 3-9 with other youth in North Carolina and the nation I to observe National 4-H Week. The theme of the special I observance is “4-H - Room to Grow," according to Howard Scott, Assistant Extension Agent. The 4-H'ers will rally behind the theme to show how the 4-H program has changed from an agricultural program to one that is suitable for all boys and girls regardless of place of residence. They will point out the values of 4-H as an informal, youth education program that stresses development of practical skills, leadership and l a t i o n a l S c h o o l L u n c h iV lt e e k T o F e a t u r e T h e A l l - A m e r i c a n ' H o t D o g ' The “all - American hot dog” I will be featured in school lun- I chrooms across the State during National School Lunch Week, I October 10-16. This year marks I the 30th birthday of the National I School Lunch Program, begun I in 1946 to provide nutritious I meals to children in school.Wednesday October 13, will I be Universal Menu Day and I children in Davie County l>Is will join school children I all over the nation for a lunch of I hot dog on a bun, vegetable beef ■ soup, organge wedges, fruit I dessert, and milk. North ■Carolina school children are ■expected to consume over Il06i000 pounds of frankfurter Ithat day, according to estimates lof the Division of School Food ISeivlces, Department of Public ■Instruction.“You Are What You Eat” is Ithe theme of School Lunch IWeek, and most school lun- Ichrooms will take on a circus |atmosphere to celebrate the veek. In many schools, a special invitation has been lextepded to parents to join their I for lunch in the school afe'In North Carolina, between 78 and 80 percent of elementary nd,secondary school students at lunches prepared in school ifeterlas each day. During the I197S-76 school year, an average pf 835,827 lunches were served «ch day.Each lunch served is a Type A nch which provides one-third of a child's daily food Irequirement. Each Type A lunch consists of a minimum of: ne-half pint whole milk; two nces of lean meat, poultry, fish or meat substitute; a three- |tourths serving of two or more or vegetables; and one ilice^of whole grain enriched Despite spiraling costs of |ood, the average price of a 1 lunch in North Carolina s still only 50 cents. And over 50 percent of the children who eat school lunches get free or reduced prices on their meals. The School Lunch Program in North Carolina also serves as an educational tool, according to Ralph W. Eaton, State School Food Service Director, to teach children about nutrition and the importance of eating well- balanced meals. “Growing up is hard work and children need the energy they get from nutritious meals to stay alert to learn,” Eaton added. The School Lunch Program is providing one-third of each child’s daily nutrition requirement. A good lunch can make a difference in a child’s education.National School Lunch Week has been observed since 1962, according to Eaton, when President John F. Kennedy signed the first declaration to call attention to the fact that a hungry child cannot learn. Gov. James Holshouser has proclaimed October 10-16, 1976 School Lunch Week in North Carolina, and it is encourai by the N. C. School Food Se/vice Association and the D| ment of Public Instrucljon’s ^vision of School Food /ices. Human Heart vThe Juunan^heajrt, at Itgjiwage, open&Tmly to the heart that opens in return. Maria Edgeworth iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding l*’achines Service On All Makes Earle’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. RoV’lAnd Bill Collatte’t HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug “Dead” leaves and smoke spread poison / Though its leaves are drying up and turning brown, poison ivy re­mains as infectious as ever. Ita vines and root clusters are still con- self and your clothes im­mediately afterwards. If you do break out in an itch, give me a call. I’D suggest a remedy to soothe your discomfort. We're not only your drug •tore but your (riemt. Conte aee u« toon. Dial 634-2121 ^focksviUe, N.C. - ______ itching___burning blisters through­out the winter. So, a word of caution: When raking up “dead” leaves and underbrush, use the utmost care. Where poison ivy is suspected,use gloves, carefully avoici smoKe when burning such trash, and wash both your- citizenship.During National 4-H Week, Scott pointed out that special events will be held to;-Encourage more youth, ages 9 to 19, to join 4-H -Urge more men and women and older teens to volunteer as 4-H leaders -Acknowledge support tor the 4-H program '-Recognize important con­ tributions of parents -Consider future needs and plans The 4-H program in Davie is supported by the Davie County United Way. “We are looking forward to having a successful week in observing National 4-H Week,” said Scott. 4-H Photo In the photo last week con­ cerning the formation of a new 4-H Club in the Farmington area, the identification of the adult leaders did not appear in the proper sequence. It should have read, left to right: Mrs. Wake Hamrick, Mrs. Donald Riddle and Mrs. Frankie Reavis. Want to make a criminal out of a child?Here’s how. While there may be other ways to do it, this formula is fail-safe, according to psychologists who work with children in North Carolina state training schools.To make a criminal out of a child, they say, have him grow up in a poverty area - preferably in a city - because this is where an estimated 7S percent of them come from.Next, give him a fractured family, especially a father who split before or soon after the child was born. Then give him a mother who Is . pre-occupied with survival, and unoccupied or trained in mothering. Add a brother or sister or two who have already had trouble with the law.Be sure that the family makes barely enough money to make ends meet, or less, so that the child can receive no private psychological help or coun­ seling. Make sure his com­munity has no or few helping resources available without charge.When he’s five or six, put the child in a public school academically designed for children with totally different cultural backgrounds and vocational aspirations than his. When he begins to experience failure in school, keep promoting him along, so that he can become increasingly aware of how inadequate his school performance is, compared to his classmates. Allow the child’s frustrations to simmer until they turn into hostility, then punish him i f he expresses his feelings.When he is academically two or three years behind his classmates and he increasingly skips school because he can’t handle the day-to-day frustration, label him a “bad kid.” Have the teachers and principals expect trouble from him. He’ll soon sense what they expect and give it to them. By now, causing trouble is the only thing he can do well in school, except maybe sports. But since his grades are low, don’t let him Mrttclpate in sports. This will lelp him tremendously in in­ creasing hostility and its sub­ sequent “bad” behavior.If he should try to meet his own needs, by stealing a baseball in the dime store so he can play ball; or a can of spaghetti from the grocer so he can have something extra to eat; or breaking into a house with several friends so he can have some status with his friends (because status through anti-social acts is better than no status at all, the psychologists have discovered) or if he refuses to go to school, because he can’t handle the feelings that his failures there produce day after day, be sure that he comes before a judge with very limited choices. Have the judge say “don’t do it again” and send the child back home, or else have the judge send him straight to a state institution - out of sight and out of mind of the folks back home, away from his family and away from his friends.It the judge’s decision is to send the child back home, be sure again, that there are no community resources, such as alternate schools, counselling programs, recreational or social programs tor the child to attend. Be certain the mental health resources in the com­munity are not staffed to serve the number of adolescent teen­ agers who need their help. It the judge’s decision is training school, make sure that the school operates on a budget so tight that it has no or tew qualified people able to meet that individual child’s special needs. Keep psychological recreational, education and vocational programs to a bare minimum. Keep staffs un­derpaid and overworked. Be sure that the kid has no chance at catching up academically, or learning an income-producing skill or getting help with his basic probiems. It the training school has few enough programs, the child will have enough time to learn more about crime from the more hardened offenders, those who have already climbed the ladder to armed robbery, larceny, and even organized crime. Give the child enough lime there to succeed at refining his criminal arts.When the child Is released from training school be sure there are no follow-up programs. Send him back to his troubled family life; his troubled school life; and his troubled friends with no better understanding of himself or how to cope with his unchanging problems.Now, sooner or later, give or take a few years or maybe only a few months, you will have a bona fide full-fledged criminal, the psychologists say.It 100 percent of the formula Is used, your chances at having made a criminal out of a child should be around that - 100 percent. . .It only half the formula is used, your chances may be cut to half. But with only one or two of these factors, the training school psychologists agreed, the child can still make it as a criminal and eventually graduate to a grown-up prison. Time For Reasoning Time for reasoning is before we have approached near enough to the forbidden fruit to look at it and admire. Margaret Perclval B E N N Y R A N D A L L AS A MEMBER OF OUR NEW CAR SALES FORCE P E N N I N G T O N C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . M ocksville, N.C. Wm Wilkesboro Street \ ^ ^ / y yEIIERGIZEf Aluminum Storm Windows Y o u r E n e r g y S a v e r s Priced Now ^ For Only .. . Mill Finish 3 Track Stack Size SlmpleToInstalll Keeps ColdOutI Keeps Air-Conditioning Inl W e ’ll S h o w Y o u H o w ! INSULATION Saves You Money! Keeps You C om fortable! m .9 % *|F«.In Convenient R olls OfWidth You Need! A Do-It-Yourself Thing! For Year Round Protection Install... Q u a l i t y B u i l t S t o r m D o o r s =71 Starting As ^ Low As...3 9 ’ * 2 /8 x 6 /8 o r 3 /0 x 6 /8 • Prc-Hinged Pre-Hung Style Frame • Factory Installed Safety Glass • Includes Pneumatic Door Closer • Height Adjustment Bar On Bottom Vo^Telf • Doors Have Trip Lever Latch We Make EASY! 6 3 4 5 9 15 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 M OCKSVILLE 721 S. M a in S tre e t M o ck sv ille , N.C. W ILK IN S BUILDERS SUPPLY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 MRS. HELEN PILCHER Mrs. Helen McBride Pilcher, 49, Route 2, Mocksville was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital Monday. She had been ill for six months.She was born in Davie County to Charlie A. and Nannie Hockaday McBride and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church where she was active in all phases of church work.She was a member of the Farmington Fireman’s Auxiliary, a member of D.A.B. Lodge 75 and was Pino- Farmington Community Outstanding Citizen for 1975,She worked for W.A. Wilkerson and Son Insurance Company.Surviving are her husband John W. Pilcher. Jr.; one son,John D. Pilcher of Route 1, Advance; three brothers, William H. McBride of Route 1, Advance, Johnson A. McBride of Route 2, Mocksville and C. Vernon McBride of Clemmons; one half sister, Mrs. Henry Richie of Route 4, Mocksville: and two half-brothers, Grady E. McBride of Route 3, Mocksville and Ray H. McBride of Charlotte.Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Macedonia Moravian Church with burial following in the church graveyard. ERNEST LEACH Ernest L.each, 66, of Rt. 2, Advance, died at Davie County Hospital Saturday morning after an extended illness. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church in Davie County. Burial. was in Clemmons Memorial Gardens. The Rev. R.H. Jarrett officiated. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby J. Leach of the home; two sisters. Miss Nellie Leach of Hurt, Va., and Mrs. Edna Walker of Durham, N.C.; one uncle, Frank Leach of Winston- Salem; one aunt, Mrs. Lottie Bailey of Beckley, W. Va. RAYMOND KIMREV Raymond Klmrey, 63, of Route 6, Mocksville, died Monday night in Winston-Salem at Pell Care Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted at Eaton’s Chapel Thursday at 11 a. m. The Rev. J. Clyde Yates will officiate. Buriat will follow in Jerusalem Baptist Church cemetery.Mr. Kimrey was born in Stanley County, August 30, 1913 to Preston and Froma Hudson Kimrey.He was a retired service station employee and was a member of Silver Springs Baptist Church in Stanley County. Survivors include his wife the former Laura Robbins; one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Lee Duchulsof Charlotte, N. C.; two sons, Ralph K. Kimrey of Route 6, Mocksville and Ray Kimrey of the home; 1 stepson, Grady Lee Carter of Gold Hill; 5 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Eddie Kendall of Black Mountain and 1 brother, Haywood Kimrey of Albemarle. LINNIE CLAYTON WRIGHT Linnie Clayton Wright, 76, of 5175 Yadkinville Road, Pfaff- town, died at Frosyth Memorial Hospital Monday night.Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the New Union Methodist church by the Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. He was born in Iredell County February 12,1900 to Thomas E. and Julia Boyd Wright.He was an employee of the North Carolina Highway Department.He is survived by his wife, the former Emma Painter; one son, Thomas C. Wright of Pfafftown; 3 grandchildren; a sister, Miss Flossie Wright of Richmond, Indiana and a brother. John Wright of Route 6, Mocksville. Revival Services At Mt. OliveRevival services will begin at Ml. Olive United Methodist Church Sunday, October 10th at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Friday. October 15. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night.The Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor of the Sheffield Charge will be the guest evangelist.Everyone is invited to attend Uiese special services. MRS. SOPHIE M. HODGES Mrs. Sophie Meroney Hodges, 87, of Lexington, died Saturday in Lexington Memorial Hospital.Funeral services were con­ducted Sundayat 2:30 o’clock in the Eaton Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in Joppa cemetery. Mrs. Hodges was born in Davie County, daughter of the late Phillip Lee and Elizabeth Brown Meroney. She Uught scchool for over 23 years In Davie and surrounding coun­ties. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. Chapter 98 of Order of Eastern Star and chaplain of the Golden Age club.She is survived by one niece, Miss Phyllis Meroney of Asheville. HOWARD W. HARRIS Howard William Harris, 54, of Rt. 5, died at the VA Hospital in Salisbury Saturday night.Funeral services were held Tuesday at Bethel Baptist Church in Yadkin County by the Rev. Clay Macemore and the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial was in the church cemetery.Born in Yadkin County, Aug. 7,1922, Mr. Harris was a son of the late William C. and Minnie King Harris. He was a retired employee of Southern Screw Company in Statesville, a member of Bethel Baptist Church, and a veteran of World War II.Survivors include his wife, Wilma Hepler Harris; two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Whitaker of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Mrs. Dwight Anderson of Rt, 2, Harmony; two sons, Library News The Rev. Henry I. RIdenhour of Pilot Mountain will be the guest speaker Sunday at the 75th An­niversary observance of the First United Methodist Church of Cooleemee. A native of Cooleemee, he is the son of Mrs. Monroe RIdenhour and the late Mr. Ridenhour. New books continue to trickle In and although some are not as good as we’d hoped they would be, here are some that should hold your interest: Tales From the Margaret Mead Taproom, by Nicholas von Hoffman and Garry B. Trudeau. This anthropological satire by the creator of Doonesbory and a refugee from 60 Minutes will excite the cynics and confound the serious. These two chroniclers of hokum reveal the "Americanization” of Samoa with a most memorable touch.Fly Rodding For Bass, by A.D. Livingston. More and more anglers are going after bass with fly tackle. Livingston explains the reason: you catch more fish. This book is concise, well illustrated and compleat. It even includes a source guide to equipment. The Tangent Objective, by Lawrence Sanders. This novel is written in the Frederick Forsyth style and should hold chopped up corpses-capture Konig’s Interest until he finds out that his daughter has been kidnapped by a terrorist group • the "New World Militia." Konig's nightmare has just begun.The new arrivals In the Children’s Room include a fifteen volume set of Chlldcraft: The How and Why Library, 1976 edition. Chlldcraft covers many broad areas about which children (preschoolers and primary-age children in par­ ticular) most frequently ex­ press curiosity. Some of the areas included are (1) poems and rhymes, (2) stories and fables, (3) animals, (4) space, (5) holidays and customs, (6) places of interest and (7) things to make and do. Each volume is heavily illustrated in vivid colors with strong appeal to young children. Parents will like it tool! The last volume gives a guide and index to using the first fourteen volumes. Cooleemee Methodist Homecoming Is Sunday The Cooleemee United Methodist Church will celebrate its 75th anniversary with homecoming Sunday at U a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Henry Ridenhour. Special music will be presented by the church choir, Mrs. Bill Campbell ofHudson and Dr. C.L. Isley, 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 Craven was the first minister. The present bricic structure was built in 1932. The Rev. A.A. Ferguson is the current minister. Immediately following The morning worshto service there will be a covered dish dinner in the fellowship hall. The public Is invited to attend. Cooleemee Homemakers Meet great appeal for adventure I I P‘f^ (ans. It takes place in a smallnation, brightens N e w s The Cooleemee Home Makers Howard Eugene Harris of Rt. 3, held their regular meeting last Yadkinville, and Richard Dale Tu sday with Mrs. Ellis Davis Harris of Rt. 2, Statesville; two brothers, John Harris of Mocksville and George Harris of Rt. 3, Yadkinville; and nine grandchildren. Plnebrook PTA Pinebrook School will hold an “Open House” at their first P.T.A. meeting. This meeting will be on Monday, October 11th beginning at 7:30 p.m.The public is invited to attend. Layman’s Revival Laymen’s Revival will be held at the Advance United Methodist Church on Friday and Saturday evening and Sunday morning, October 8th, 9th, 10th.Speakers will be Tom Talbert on Friday; Floyd McLland, Saturday; and Taylor Howard on Sunday. Special singing will be provided at each service at her home on Marginal Street. There were seven members attending. A program, “Recourse On Teaching Young Children" was presented by Mrs. Davis. President Peggy Parker presided.Mrs. Emma Dudley was elected to serve as program chairman for the International Program.At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Bert King served refresh­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan were the weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Kelly at their home in Roanoke, Virginia. Erwin Steele remains a patient at Davie Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson of Chariotte were the Sunday visitors of his grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Naile, and his uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson of Edgewood Circle. Mrs. Elsie Carter returned to her home on North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Sat. after almost two weeks here with her sisters, I^s. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Jenny Gales. Happiness Happiness is the supreme object of existence. J. Gilchrist Lawson African nation, brightens up with a coup d'etat, and has spies, soldiers, royalty and wild women thrown in to boot. Wild women?The Children of the Coun­terculture, by John Rothchild and Susan Wolf. The big question here is what’s hap­pening to all those Junior hip­ pies, fetal freaks and sand box flower children who have been weaned on the greening of America? This Incredible book gives an inside view of growing up in the counterculture and there Is much to learn from the book.On Watch, by Elmo R. Zumwalt, Jr. An extended Z- gram, this book by the man who ushered in the new Navy is long and illuminating. 'Hie dust jacket says it is by “a man destined to become a major American statesman.” Which means he Is running for the Senate in Virginia. Never­ theless, much Insight into the Nixon years is here as well as a new outlook on the Navy.City of the Dead, by Herbert Lleberman. A black look at the gristly world of Dr. Paul Konig, Chief Medical Examiner of New York City. A very brutal murder-the number of victims iR not even clear from the Wayne Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier, Route I, Mocksville, received his ISth year pin Sunday, October 2, 1976 for perfect attendance at IJames Cross Roads Baptist Church Sunday School. He says he doesn’t ever remember missing a Sunday but the church has only been keeping the records of perfect attenders for IS years. Mr. Lanier is single and runs a farm on Route I. He raises tobacco, hay and beef cattle. He Is a faithful member of IJames Baptist Church and a member of the Young Adult Bible Class. Rev. Lee Whitlock Eatons Fall Revivi^l October 10-15 The Reverend Lee Whitlock from First Baptist Curch, Rowland, NC will be the evangelist for the fall revival at Eatons Baptist Church, October 10 - 15.There will be a special music provided by the church choirs and others who have been In­vited to come.Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Everyone is cordially Invited. A nursery will be provided.The Reverend Bennie R. Gibbs is pastor. Bicentennial ^ Harvest Sale At Elbaville The Elbaville Methodist Church in Advance will sponsor a Bicentennial Harvest Sale on October 16, beginning at 10:00 a.m.Served will be chicken pies, hot dogs and baked goods.Everyone is urged to come early before sellout. VFW To Meet Tuesday Night The V. P. W. Post 40^4 will meet Tuesday, October 12 Jat 7:30 p.m. at the V. F. W.HuPln Mocksville.0. L. Spry, district senior vice-commander will be the special guest at this meeting. All V. F. W. members are urged to attend. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licenied B. E. Srats, Admistrator Q O tl’S F iv e M IN U T E S S B © C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. IVIocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Satiibury Street Phone 634-273S MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricatine -Commercial & Reddental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316 Wilkeiboro St. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phoiie 63T-210ft YadldnviUe Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” Coble Lime &iertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C; Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Service -Nevi/ Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone: 634-6069 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mockiville, N.C. 634-2859 4 l^!► + ♦ + ♦♦* + ♦ + + ♦*♦ ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. wnkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening 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 CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. ♦++■++♦++++ ♦ ♦ i TRUST AND OBEY There is something in human nature which causes us to Instinctively feel that events which plague other people's lives will not touch us. Even death seems impossible some of the time. "It can't liappen to us," were our first words when the doctor advised us our son had polio. No such Immunity was granted us. nor should It be. We are human, subject to all the faults, frailties and foibles of human flesh. What we did, under those dreadful circumstances, was Instinctive too. We prayed. One part of us Is human. And, pray though we did-"Let this cup pass from me"-the cup had to be drelned to the dregs. The other part of us is divine, and It can plant its two feet firmly on the grace and strength of Almighty God and say, "Not my will but Thine be done." Can't we see how crucial it is that we follow Jesus? "If any man will come after men, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me" (Matthew 16:24). Follow Him? Where? To your own personal Goigotha-that awful place outside the walls of selfishness and sin in all our lives, and there, plant our cross, and die upon it. "Though he slay me, yet will I trust in Him," Job sang in the darkest hours of his life. (Job 13:15) And his trust was not misplaced. Nor was ours. Our sin lived and walked and serves our God by our tides today.-Paul IM, Stevens OCemmwnifv 1976 69liMTin btlon* to our rMdfn. m iwiH Me*pi printcUt it$im «nd pay tIMfor «tcD publi»h«d. In tN mm of quoUtient.th* nimt of tlMCUthorind thf titlfwitf puWI»h«r ofrtMboeit m«»lb««iv«n. AddrMia*«m«e *'Ood*i Fif»Minut«."Bon 13167. Port Worth, Tti. 76116 '4 4 . 4 #♦ f ♦+ ♦ ♦ +.♦ .♦ ♦ t ♦ t ♦ 4‘ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE* Norman, S. Frye, Pastor t Sunday 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 -HE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'otic, N.C. lie Church o f the Ascension Jiurch School 10 a.m. lorning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.i NO CREEK PRIMI-nVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 Worship Service 1 p.ra 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) EATON’S FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. 'Mockiville, N.C, Phone 634-2148 MAHTINHM)DIWRE& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 a.m..m. FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1 1 2 N. Main Mocksville Phone 634-5132 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INa 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 UNITElJ METOODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITE METHODIST CHURCH This feature is published in the interest of a better community at^ is made possible by these sponsors who SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MUUiig Road Barry Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worthip 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocicsvilie, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worsiiip 7:00 p.A>- SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAJ " HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hiciciing, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.Mon.- Youth Night - 7:30 p.m. UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:4S p.m. Comatter II a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN:h urchUv. John Kapp, pastor iunday School lO a.m. A^orshlp Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Omce: 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. 1 J.P. GREEM. MILLING 00. INa Deity Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 WESTMVIE MOTOR CO., INC General Auto Repairi-Speclaliit in Automatic Tranimlnioni & Brake Service Rt. 1 482-6105 RavGodbev.Ovyner m u m a y UPHOLmRING Cuitom Upholitering' -Pickup and Dallvery- Oial 403-4390 Rt. 6 Moctovflle, N.C. THODIST CHURCH IN V ST Cl CH Rev. T. A. Shoaf, i^tor on Fork-Bixby Rotd Sunday School 9:45 a jn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Eyenirji Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF COD Cooljwmee, N.C. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAIV CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocicsvilie, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH B A m s f CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH MUCCULLOH CURB MARKET Rt. 1, Phone 998-4849 Advance 8a.m.-10p4n. Open Saven Dayt A Week. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 ■ Box 153 MocluviUe Phone 492-SS65 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patricic N. Forbes, pastor Woithip Service II :00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.WtrlTotd Sunday School 10 «.m. Worihip Service 11 ».m. B.T.U. 6:30 pan. COMMUNITV*BAPTIST CHURC Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Evening Worship 7:30p jn. Player Meeting Wed., f.3 0 1 Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Woethip 7 p.m. REOLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH pan. BILLMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkatboro St. MoekivUla, N.C. Phona 634-6131 ARupard Is Commended In National Merit Program Principal Jack Ward an­ nounced tliat one senior at Davie High School has been named Commended student in the Merit Program by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). A Letter of Commendation was presented to: Howard Rupard.Howard is among 35,000 Commended students nation­ wide who are being recognized for their outstanding per­formance on the 1975 Preliminary Scholastic Ap­titude Test-National Merit (Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT). Commanded students represent less than 2 percent of the nation’s secon­ dary school senior class. exceptional acadcmic promise. Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said: “The high standing of Commended students in the Merit Program shows their great promise, and their attainment in this nationwide Competition deserves public recognition. Commended students should be encouraged to continue their education; our nation as well as the students will benefit from their further educational and personal development."To increase their op­portunities for college, NMSC maltes it possible for regionally accredited U. S. colleges to obtain, on a cost basis, the home address of Commended students. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 - 13 Davie Democrats To Fall Festival Howard Rupard Although Commended students scored below the level required for the 15,000 Semifinalists who Hold Chicken Stew Scholarship competition, their At Smith Grove Democrats of Davie County ‘est performance indicates The Smith Grove Ruritan are invited to a chicken stew Club will sponsor a Pall Monday, October 18, beginning To Festival Sativday, Octo^r «at 6:30 p.m., at the rear of UVftTtCT IS \j*tVCTl l>eginning at 9:00 a.m. til 4:00 Hendrix Barbecue off US 64 _ , . , ^ , East at Fork. The event is OVtUCll L>OUpl€ being sponsored by the ' Democrats of the Pulton Precinct. I All Democratic candidates for the State Senate and House are expected to be present as well as all county candidates. Vehicles Collide Two cars collided Friday, October 1, on U.S. 158, 9.1 miles east of Mocksville.Involved in the 3:25 p. m. accident were Dena Mar Lu Petticord, 17, of Advance, Route 1, operating a 1973 Ford and Walter Corbet Fearrlngton, 72, of Pfafftown, Route 2, driving a 1975 Ford.State Patrolman J. C. Goodin reported that the Petticord vehicle was stopped in the west bound lane waiting to make a Jeft turn into a private drive when the Fearrlngton vehicle, tdso traveling west, came up behind striking the Petticord car In the rear. Damages were estimated at $800 to the Petticord car and 1575 to the Fearrlngton vehicle. Fearrlngton was charged with "All that rent money gone!” Monthly payments on many homes are no more than the cost of rent. Check the listings at Larew-Wood Agency - then decide whether to rent or buy. Larew-ffood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. Sandra Clontz of Route 1, Advance and Terry Johnson of Mocksville who are to be married Sat. Evening, Nov. 6, 1976 were complimented with a delicious dinner prepared by Jimmy Wilson of Advance. The dinner consisted of Pork Chops and gravey. Creamed potatoes, green peas. Hot Rolls, Cocoanut Cream Pie and Tea.After dinner Jimmy en­ tertained the couple by playing beautiful wedding music on the piano. He will be the pianist at their wedding and Lynda Smith, the organist. F o u r C o r n e r s Revival services are In progress this week at Courtney Baptist Church with the Rev. Gerald Primm of Greensboro as the visiting preacher.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts are the proud parents of a baby boy bom October 1 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Thomas Shane weighed 7 lbs. and 9 ounces. He is fine and so are the parents.L. S. Shelton Sr., Miss Patricia Potts and Terry Hamm was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft visited L. S. Shelton Sr. Friday. Their Sunday visitors were Mr. ■ and Mrs. Gene Shelton and Leslie of Raleigh.Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Ginger of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mrs. Earl Prlddy remains a patient at Davie County Hospital.Lawrence Williams returned to his home Saturday from Rowan Memorial Hospital. His condition worsened and he entered Davie County Hospital Monday where he is still un­dergoing treatment.Revival services are being held nightly this week at Cor- natzer Baptist Church with the Rev. Mike Neil preaching. The public is invited.Miss Lure McGung of West Virginia Is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day this week. Mrs. Florence Starr spent the past week with Mrs. Clara Allen in Pilot Mountain.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye in Dulins Sunday.Pamela Potts has been confined to her room for a few days with a sore throat.Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris were Sunday lun­cheon guests of Mrs. liielma Bailey in Fork.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls, Pam and Sharon, Eva Potts and Derek Harpe were Sunday luncheon guests of Lena Wall. Haste Haste is of the devil. p.m.The festival will be held at the Smith grove Ruritan Club on Highway 158, 8 miles east of Mocksville Miss Vicky Blackburn, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Gene Blackburn of Route 4, Mocksville was crowned Homecoming Queen at Vandalla Christian School In Greensboro, N.C. There were six girls com­ peting for the title which was presented during the half- time activities at the homecoming soccer match. Miss Blackburn was escorted by John Hollingsworth of Green­ sboro. She Is a senior at the school. The girls were chosen as representatives by the approximately 400 students from grades 9-12 which make up the student body. Mocksville Baptist Gels Bus! day muilstnes, vacauon uiDie scnooi ana otner variea cnurcn a will seat appoximately 24 persons. Johnny Marklln and Benny on the bus committee along with William E. Hall and Charlei- — -- - ■ - - • Naylor will serve les Bullock. In theabove photo, J.C. “Buster’^ Cleary of Pennln^n Chevrolet Co.. bic. Is shown ng the keys to the bus Naylor and Marklln.presen „ were members of the purchasing committee.BUI Hall and Wayn (Photo by Robinle Ferebee Carter). Rip Van Winkle Of Insect World May Wake Up In This County Koran (EDITOR’S NOTE: Although no cicadas emergence is ex­pected In 1977, one Is possible because the broods are one year out of phase. In 1978, Brood No. 1 will emerge from Raleigh north to the state line as well as In the counties of Cabarrus, Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Surry and Yadkin. In 1979, Brood No. 2, expected to be a big one, will emerge In Guilford, Orange, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes and Surry counties and possibly in Bertie, Davie, Forsyth, Wake, Warren and Yadkin.) By Joan Hill An insect with haunting red eyes and a piercing voice that spends 17 years underground “growing up,” then lives above ground for only three to four weeks, has been the object of man’s scientific curiousity-and superstitious awe-for hundreds of years.Benjamine Franklin and Thomas Jefferson kept records on their strange comings and goings. Indians ate them before going Into battle because It was thought the “W” on their orange-yellow wings brought good luck.And some North Carolinians may have a close-up look at them as early as next year. The insects, periodical cicadas (pronounced sih-KAY- duh), are found only in the hardwood forests of the eastern United States and their ex­tensions into the plains of the Midwest. They live un­ derground for up to 17 years, then, cued by some mysterious signal from nature, millions of them pop out of the ground, have a brief romantic fling, and fade away-not to be seen again until the next cycle is complete.Not just one, but three species of cidada do this. Thus, in every emergence, three species of cicadas are In perfect syn­chrony.A zoologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, under a $40,000 National Science Foundation grant. Is studying periodical cicada biology to better understand mechanisms of survival in long- lived populations such as this one. ^m e of the questions she is trying to answer are: Why do they require such a long developmental period? How can they be made to grow up in a shorter period of time? What are they doing while un­ derground?“The more we study forms of life such as the cicada,” says Dr. Jo Ann White, one of the world’s foremost authorities on the locust-like insect, "and understand certain principles that apply to their life strategy, the more we can apply these principles to other more W hy you should take Parke-Davis Vitamin C 260 ms. Rsgular $1.08 SPECIAL *1.49 600 mf. Ragular t3,10 SPECIAL *2.38 d . PARK£'OAVI8••corbie UbIaU.U S P 100 TABLETS EACH V ita m in C v ita m in E PARKE-DAVIS Many doctors bellsva Vlttmlni C & E are Important to your hMlth.And Parke Davli-maker of lome of tlw fiiiMt pharmaceuticati in the worid-'maket Itt Vitamim C & E with tht Mint high itand- •rdi it tppllei to othar pharma wutieal produeti. Yn, Psrka- OaviiVitiminiC&Ear* lupriiingly kw in ooit. Stop in today and buy enough Parka-Dtvit Vittmin Cind Vitamin E for tha wholi family. Your ohoiM of Vitamin C-210Mgor600mgand Vitamin E-2001.U. Of 4001.U. both In botdM of 100.________ PARKE-OAVIS lO O C A P S U lfS 2 0 0 1 U* EACH aha(ocophoryi CAPSULfcS t U* EACH Vitamin E zoom Ragular $6.55 SPECIAL ’3.99 400 iU Ragular $7.76 SPECIAL *5.79 FOSTER D R U G ‘complex’ forms of life.”White says although the cicada is a member of the locust' family, it is not the same type that has plagued man since Biblical times. Cicadas eat very little and are harmless to humans. The myphs suck on tree roots for nourishment during their years un­derground, she says, buf “amazingly, they don’t seem to harm the trees.” The only way they harm trees, she says, is by laying the eggs in the branches. The adult female has a little knife-like attachment on her underside that is used to slit the bark of the tree branch where the eggs are laid. “This is what causes the damage to fruit trees in or­chards when the cicadas emerge.” This may be avoided by enclosing the trees with protective netting to prevent the bugs from lighting on them. White says.An insect population ecologist. White decided to specialize in cicadas during her graudate days at the University of Chicago working with Dr. Monte Lloyd. She says there weren't many people working in the field so almost everything she does is new and interesting. “And they are so small and vulnerable,” she says rather maternally, “and mysterious, too. Their only purpose in life seems to be to mate ” In the last several years. White has spent time in 11 states studying the two races of cicadas: the 13-year race, generally located in the south and in high altitudes such as the North Carolina mountains and the 17-year race, generally located farther north.When the cicada awakens from its 13- or 17-year sleep, it emerges from the ground and crawls to the nearest tree, since it. must be upright to shed its shell. “If it makes it to the tree,” she says, pointing out that birds, cats, dogs and even humans find the young cicada quite tasty, “it sheds its skin, spreads its wings, hardens overnight and looks for a mate­sometime within the next 48 hours.” Only the male insects sing the earth-shaking, rhythmic song that has been described as ranging from an airy Neil Young-like cry to a kind of Johnny Cash croak. The sound they make is so intense that when there is a major emergence, two people face to face in the woods can hardly hear each other talk.The males have three songs: a disturbance squawk, a congregational song and a courtship song. The latter attracts the females, who do the choosing of mates, and if the male is of the right species, she mates with him.The female lay their eggs in slits along the tree branches, the larvae hatch a few weeks later and after a period of six to seven weeks of growth the young numph flutters to the ground and digs in for another 17 years. Why the insects remain un­derground for 13 or 17 years is a mystery White would like to solve. It is speculated that escaping predators Is a major force in creating such a long cycle. The insects are such a delicious morsel for birds and other animals (the taste is something like that of a raw potato with a touch of avocado or of clam juice) they probably would have become extinct if they emerged every year in small numbers. By emerging in huge swarms, satiating and surprising predators, they have been able to confound their natural enemies and hence to survive over the centuries into modern times.Cicadas aren’t slated to make another appearance in North Carolina until 1978, when Brood No. 1 will emerge from Raleigh north to the state lines as well as in the counties of Cabarrus, Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Surry and Yadkin. Brood No. 2, ex­pected to be a big one, will emerge in 1979 in Guilford, Orange, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, and Surry counties and possibly . in Bertie, Davie, Forsyth, Wake, Warren and Yadkin counties as well.No emergence is expected In 1977, White says, but one is possible because these two broods are one year out of phase.“We don’t know," she says, “but it could be that cicadas count something, maybe winters to know when to emerge. If we had a cold spring one year and the leaves fell off the trees, there could be a hormone change in the tree that the cicadas would be sensitive to. It might fool the cicadas into thinking an extra year had gone by and they would come out early.”White has asked North Carolinians «ho hear cfcada next year to contact her at UNC-CH. Farmington News LoMWi Shopping Comor The senior women of the United Methodist Church were honored September 29 with a high noon luncheon sponsored by Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. Dyke Bennett. It was held In the fellowship hall of the church which was decorated for the occasion. Rev. Fred, a guest, returned thanks for the lovely occasion. All enjoyed the social friendship of visiting until mld-aftemoon. For those six unable to attend, Mrs. Bill Spillman took plates to them.Mrs. Margaret Christian who only recently returned from a tour of Europe, left Thursday for her home in Beaufort, S.C. Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, left Saturday for her home in Knoxville, Tenn. She spent the summer in her home here. Mrs. Grey Wall of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Jane Johnson visited Mrs. Lottie Brock in Myrtle Beach during the weekend.Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Needham of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carswell of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Karlene Cope and son Danny of Rt. 2.Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and Gela visited Frank Brock at Lees McRay College at Banner Elk.Gene Johnson left Sunday for Charlotte where he is employed by Phillip Morris Amusement Company. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, W.S. Spiliman were Mrs. Ora Hendrix and Mrs. Virginia Beckner, Mrs. Bonnie Beauchamp of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem.Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs. Ella G. Furches and Miss Margaret Brock motored to Kannapolis where they visited Mrs. Ruby Mauney.The Farmington-Pino Homemakers Club met In September at the home of Mrs. Nell Lashley with eight present. Mrs. C.D. Teague presided. The meeting was opened by the singing Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party, followed by devotionals by Mrs. Teague. She spoke on ways people show contempt for God and ways to remedy it. Each answered roll call by an incident of early childhood. Mrs. Ella G. Furches presented the program on resourceful parenthood. During a social hour, all enjoyed tempting refreshments of icecream pound cake, nuts and punch served by the hostess assisted by Miss Margaret Brock. t o e a c h o f y o u w h o c a m e b y t o see t h e New 1977 Fords. If you couldn't come out for our'Grand Showing.. .It's not to late .. . Come on out and talk to one of our Sales Counselors ■ take a test drive and you'll see why we like em!!H!-WIMNERS- IST-Free Tune-Up-Judy Pratt, Rt.5, Mockiville 2ND-Free Front End Alignment-Deii Olborns-Rt.7,Mc 3RD-Free Oil Change-R.D. Langtton-Rt. 6, Mockiville Lawrence Reavis owner • manager od. , hone Toll FREI from Winston-Salei 722-2386 1George Hartman James Seaford Larry Hodge Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161N.C. I>wltr LIcmm 2416 Pinebrook School News The cafeteria staff at Pinebrook gave a surprise birthday party for the principal, W.T. Eanes, Thursday, Sep­ tember 23, 1976. The faculty was invited. On Friday, October 1st, parent volunteers met at Pinebrook, The main purpose of this meeting was to introduce the parent volunteers to the teachers, and lo assign the parent volunteers lo their suites. A tour of the school and slides of the school's program were seen at this meeting. If you're on a picnic check to tee tliat there is sufficient ice left in the cooler to keep left­overs safe and cool till you gel home. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N IT U R E PHONE 634-5812 & A P P L I A N C E PHONE 634-5812 SAVE m m £ £ MASTER model 4749A it SUPKR EXTRUDED ALUMINUM CROSSARM ♦ E.P.C. COATING ★ EXCLUSIVE TAPERED ELEMENT SLEEVES i ' HEAVY DUTY BOOM BRACES .« EXCLUSIVE im O P WlNG UHE D lR E riO R S * ABS INSULATORS FOK (iRl-ATt)K STRENGTH « 2 4 « Regular *169» The new automatic control unit maiCM th§ Channel Matter Goldan Coiorotor Syttwn even Better than liefortl •Pinpoint positioning to the precise nation location ^Shock proof design...no exposed metal botton eovtr *Quiet smooth action..the best In tht induitry “Compact design to fit any coniole *Eiis smallest portables C oinpletely sealed construction Model 9512A 14 DAVIIi COUNTY UNTF-RPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBl-K 7, 1976 P0 R s A K ive welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S L SUPER MARKET E RIB HALF or WHOLE PORK PRICES ON PORK A BIG SAVING THIS WEEK MARKET STYLE MEATY LEAN FIRST CUT P O R K CHOPS B A T H R O O M C LE A N E R 17 0i. Btl. BAGGIES FOOD S T O R A G E B A G S 3 Pkgs, Of 25's BAGGIES 30-GALS. T R A S H B A G S Vr lO 's It do It MEATY • LEANSTEW BEEF GROUNDCHUCK CHUCK ROAST PORK LOIN END 1 9 - BONE LESS lb. lb. RO AST PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SH ELLS r GREEN GIANT FROZEN N IB LET C O R N WHOLE OR CREAM STYIE 2 s 4 9 1 0 P?o t It M E A T Y LEA N L b. KRAFT SLICED ^ ^ A M E R IC A N C H E E SE 12 9 9 ^ Ih O T n O R 1 V o ICE MILK COBLE CITATION HALF GALLON 59 PEPSI COLA 64 ^ 69' SECRETROLL'ON DEODORANT IS O is. CREST T O O T H PA ST E m 6 9 * POSS B RU N SW IC K STEW ' » 6 9 ' IDEALDDE AH 'OVEN o longPI\CM1/ FRESH O LOAVE!, ‘ r " IDEAL R O L LS T vr"3 ... *1 '"’ IDEALD A I 1 C * ham burg er KULL> HOT DOG It NEW WHITE EASTERN FANCY SW EET POTATOES YELLOW ' FIRM Lb.1 5 C PO TATO ES 89Lb. Bag c BACKBONES . 9 8 ^ WAFER THIN PORK CHOPS Vi SLICED PORK EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS $ 1 3 8 i:>' FIELD TRIAL F O O D flE L D T R IA L SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Lb. Lb. 5 9 4 9 ZEST OR ROYAL P IN K S A L M O N RED BAND FLO U R CHEF'S FROZEN D ELU XE P IZ Z A TALL CAN • PLAIN• SELF- RISING •CHEESE• BEEF N CHEESE• SAUSAGE• PtPPtROHI 49 Ea. CHEF'S ASSORTED FROZEN PIZZA Lge. S i z e ----------- IMeej PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 66< SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3...J^OO OCTAGON LIQUID . yyHiTE DETERGENT w m o n 1 t?^69' COUNTRY STYLE ASST. LUCK'S BEANS 3 £97' D f I MONTE TOMATO CATSUP « 79 '•'i The largest terrarium was made from a five-gallon jar by Marion Zollner. Karen Pardue constructed the smallest terrarium from a medicine jar. T errariums! ScvenUi and Qgjith year students at William R. Davie Elementary have just completed a study of terrariums /and aquariums, according to their teacher, Patriclt K. Jones Asa part of the study,the students made their own plant and animal filled containers, which were as varied as the imagination of a twelve-year-old. The containers ranged in size from a tiny terrarium the size of your little finger to a whopping five-gallon jar too large for its creator to carry alone. They were filled with multicolored sand, bountiful plants and a menagerie of wildlife including grasshop­pers, frogs, lizards, salimanders and fish. Jessie McEwen makes a final adjustment on a plant In his gallon-jar terrarium. Ms. Patricia Jones shows Lisa Smith how layered sand can form colorful terrariums. Photos By Robin Carter Sclfiu-e Ktudeiiu (l-r) Penny Gobble. Liiia Kiger. Dawn Vogler and Terri Dull admirf their handiwork. Uttle three-year-old R ou Spr>' U faiciiiated with tlie cat tailfi growing near his home on Midway Street, Cooleeniee. Although he telU his pal “llonter" (top photo) they’re hot dogs, Homer just dosen't seem to share in little Ross’ enthusiasm. Ross is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. .Mike Spry. (Piiotos hy Jim Rarringer) ■i. * 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 Donna Hepler Is Crowned 1976 Homecoming Queen At Davie Donna Hepler, a 17-year-old Junior at Davie County High, was crowned Homecoming Queen In a raln^elayed coronation Saturday night.Miss Hepler was crowned by 1975 Homecoming Queen Lisa Creason In a light drizzle that dampened cardboard backdrops but not spirits during the half time ceremony of Davie’s 42-13 win over Iredell, Miss Hepler was crowned by Usa Creason, the 1975 Homecoming Queen.The 1976 queen was sponsored by senior fullback Don Howell and escorted by Bobby Miller. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hepler of Cooleemee, and is a majorette at Davie High.It was the sccond straight year that the weather failed to cooperate with activities planned for the Davlc Homecoming. Last year, the rain managed to postpone the game until Monday night although the dance and parade went on as scheduled. This year, Thursday afternoon showers ruined floats enroute to the parade and it was finally cancelled altogether.The rains came again on Friday night, postponing the game until Saturday. The dance, however, went on as scheduled with the homecoming court introduced but the queen remaining unnamed. Music was supplied by the rock band, Maya.It was still raining Saturday but festivities went on In spite of the drizzle. As the Davie High Band played “Can- dyman," a gigantic backdrop of Hansel and Gretel-style candy house was carried onto the field. Little cardboard ginger­bread men, each bearing the number of a senior football player, were set up in front with several bowing politely as rain foil. The homecoming court was then In­troduced individually, making their en­trance through the door of the candy house.Work on the decorations, which began before school started in August, was done by the Davie High cheerleaders, dancing boots, and majorettes.The homecoming court featured 21 contestants, which were narrowed to six in a vote by the student body. The football squad then made the final selection.Other members of the court were as follows;Ms. Leila Cornatzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Cornatzer of Ad­ vance, sponsored by senior offensive guard and nose guard Carl White and escorted by David Barnhart. Ms. Susan Ozimek, daughter of Mrs. Ed. Ozimek of MocksviUe, sponsored by senior offensive tackle Wayne Dull and escorted by George Kimberly.Ms. Cindy Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam A. Green of MocksviUe, sponsored by senior offensive back Joey Shore and escorted by Randy Boger.Ms. Lisa Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lagle of MocksviUe, sponsored by senior center Perry Ridenhour and escorted by Mark Jones.Ms. Kim Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Crawford of MocksviUe, sponsored by senior defensive back Alex Thompson and escorted by Randy Hibmpson.Ms. Sandy Dwiggins, daughter of Mrs. Robert B. Dwiggins of MocksviUe, sponsored by senior split end Mark Howard and escorted by Jeff Pardue.Ms. Karen Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sammons of MocksviUe, sponsored by senior halfback and defensive back Sid Short and escorted by Eric Lawhon.Ms. Cathy Spargo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. Spargo of Cooleemee, sponsored by senior quarterback and defensive back « Donna Hepler. Davie High’s 1976 Homecoming Queen,J r t O m e C O t n t n Q |g shown with her escort, Bobby MUler, In front of the^ Candyland backdrop at halt time Saturday night. ( J u e e n (Photo by Robin Carter) Ms. Althea Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of MocksviUe, sponsored by senior defensive tackle Danny Allen and escorted by Rick Stark;Ms. Darlene Shew, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of MocksviUe, sponsored by senior tight end and defensive tackle Steve Hepler and escorted by Leaman Cartner.Ms. Sherry AngeU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin AngeU of MocksvUle, spon­ sored by senior spUt end Keith Chaffin and escorted by Brent Burton.Ms. Tina James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. James of Advance, sponsored by senior nose guard Reggie Potts and escorted by Bobby Brownlow. Ms. Phyllis King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King of Advance, sponsored by senior halfback Greg Benson and escorted by Tommy Howard.Ms. Denise Vick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Vick of MocksviUe, sponsored by senior defensive end Mark West and escorted by Brad Bennett. Ron Bivens and escorted by Jim Michael.Ms. Joy James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CarroU James of MocksvUle, spon­ sored by senior tight end and defensive Gerald Card and escorted by Harold Wood. Ms. Sissy CroweU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. CroweU, Jr., of MocksviUe, sponsored by senior defensive back Timmy Johnson and escorted by Robert Graves.Ms. Debra HoweU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. HoweU of MocksvUle, sponsored by senior offensive guard CharUe Brown and escorted by Randy. Gaddy. 'Ms. Alfreda Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred AUen of Advance, sponsored by senior defensive end David CampbeU and escorted by Victor Gaither.Ms. Rhonda Smoot, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Smoot of MocksvUle, sponsored by senior halfback Camell Jones and escorted by Dwayne Grant. Ms. Kathy Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Foster of Mount Airy, sponsored by senior offensive and defensive tackle Chris Shupe and escorted by Tim Howard. Y e a r ' R o u n d S e a s o n H a s n ' t H u r t T r o u t Back in 1974, the North" Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission opened mountain trout streams to virtually year ’round fishing. In fact, streams under “general” and “native” regulations are closed for only one month (March) prior to the traditional opening day. “Trophy” streams are open aU year, . Although some fishermen have suggested that this open season may have adversely affected trout populations, the results of recent studies show that this is not true. Indeed, it appears that trout populations are holding up very weU under the longer fishing seasons, and in some cases, they have even increased. Beginning in 1969, fisheries biologists began making routines, checks of trout populations hi' all “native” trout streams, and also in “trophy” waters when this classification was added in 1970. Since 1972, these sajnpies have been made by electro­fishing during the months of August and September after the ‘ fishing pressure has peakedAlso, spot creel checks have been made, and results. #ani these surveys in Avery, BuTKe, MitcheU and Yancey counties indicated that catch rates in 1975 were higher than Ujey had ever been in five of the 10 “native” trout streams checked, and the others showed no significant downward trends which could be attributed to overfishing.Results of the electro-fjshing samples showed improved trout populations In four streams, declining trout populations In four streams and no trend either way in two streams. %u And \biir Diivei^ Ucense. Noi'th Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 20-7(1) provides that no person who has maintained a clean drivins record shall be required to take a wi’itten examination when he renews his driver's license. If you have a clean driving record. yt)u may renew your license by presenting your renewal notice, having your eye­ sight checked, and posing for your photogi-aph. Almost everylxidy agi’ees that this is a gtx)d law. but it tiK)k a lot of hard work to get it passed. Senator Rt)bei*t Vance Somers wi’ote and introduced this law in 1973. and it t(M)k almost two years to get it enacted into law. Bob Somers did a good job in the Senate, He worked for everylxwly. not just one political party or group. Now Bob is running for State Senate again, and he needs your help. On November 2.197(5. you may vote for tw'o can­ didates for State Senate. Whether you are a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent. Robei’t Vance Somers ought to be one of your choices. P u t a little th o u g h t in y o u r vote. R o b e rt V ance Som ers fo r S ta te S enate fui by Kulivit Vmiu'i* St>mrr» for Stutr SftiMtf Overall, it appears that populations are doing well, despite the fact tht predictions in 1973 and 1974 caUed for re­ duced trout populations in many streams as a result of floods. Many wiU no doubt recall the disastrous flooding on Memorial Day in 1972 which hurt the survival of that year’s crop of young trout. Recovery has been rapid, however, and excellent natural reproduction \^s found in 1975.Biologists in the Com­mission’s Division of Inland Fisheries indicate that the effectiveness of the creel and size restrictions on “native” and “trophy” trout streams has been largely responsible for the recovery of trout populations from the earlier floods. Despite the liberalization of the open season, the adult fish have been able to adequately replenish the trout population through natural reproduction.“Significant changes in the standing crop of trout have not occurred In native and trophy trout streams,” said one of­ficial, “nor has there been a decrease In the catch rate. Of course, we'll continue to i monitor the streams closely to make sure that wild trout | populations are protected.■ “Trout stream populations run through cycles just as do all fish I and wildlife populations, but from what we’ve learned, the] long seasons have had no ad­ verse effect,” he added. For a more flavorful talad, put the dreuing in the bot­tom of the tal^ bowl first, then add the ingredients that taste best marinated, (mush­rooms, onions) put the greens on top and set the whole bowl in the refrigerator until just before you’re ready to serve, then toss salad at the table. Awaiting In The Rain! Members of the 1976 Homecoming Court and their escorts await the an­nouncement of the new queen under umbrellas at Saturday night’s rain-delayed game. (Photo by Robin Carter) VOUR M (» 4 E k ^ B A C K fFY O U llE NOT SAHSFIEDI TOOK, solld-stato, 25" diagonal models in your choice of furniture styles. SVLVANIA ' GTITIATIC COLOR ModelCL6233K SVtUANIA GTfTlAf If* SytUANIA G T - n iA T IC roLon S s ^ v a n ia h a s n e v e r m a d e a n o f ie r U t e it- b e c a u s e t h e y ’v e n e v e r m a d e a s e t lik e i t LIMITED WARRANTY "SATISFACTION QUARANTEEO” OFFER Purchase a new. fall line Sylvania GT-Matic" TV on or between Sept. 11.1978 and Oct. 10.1976 from ■ partieipating dealer. Fill out a simple registration, if you’re not completely satisfied with the set, call your dealer within 30 days after purchase. The set will be picked up and your cash price refunded, excludlna charges such as finance charges, if any. This offer is an addition to GTE Sylvania's obligations during the flnM 30 days of the "Limited Warranty” you receive with the ere THISISTHg SATiSFACriON OUARANTCeO O fnH OF S S s y i V A B i i a Bstsvis. N.V. 14020 GFMMnCr* FIRST true selfadJiMtins color set* EDO’S RADIO AND T.V. 108 South Main Street 634-2264 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1976 3B D a v i e T a k e s O n U n d e f e a t e d S o u t h R o w a n F r i d a y The leadership in Division II of the North Piedmont Con­ference will be at stalce here FYiday night when the un­defeated South Rowan Raiders invade the home field of the War Eagles.South Rowan, undefeated in five starts, has a 3-0 conference record. Davie Is in second place of Division II with a 2-1 con­ ference record.The War Eagles romped past North Iredell, 42-13, in Davie’s homecoming football game last Saturday night. A heavy Downs Ruining Yardage Patting Yardage PaitetPunli Pumblet Lott Yardi Penal»j«J downpour of rain Just prior to kickoff Friday night forced postponement of the game.Coach Joe Kennedy’s club jumped off to a 14-0 lead, allowed the Raiders to close the gap to 14-13 in the second quarter, then outscored the visitors 28-0 the rest of the way. Denny Howell scored two touchdowns for the War Eagles on runs of one and 80 yards. Ron Bivins, Chris Holman, Carnell Jones and Sid Short each scored a touchdown. Davie racked up 358 yards total offense, led by Howell’s 124 yards in 9 carries. Davie had 315 yards on the ground and 43 passing, completing 3 of 5 at­ tempts. Davie had 12 first downs to 8 for North Iredell. Steve Heplcr ...defensive standout Each team lost the ball twice on fumbles. Davie was penalized a total of 35 yards. North Iredell 45.Sid Short had a perfect evening with six for 6 extra points from placement. "♦The scoring summary: North Irwtall 0 13 0 0-11Davit County 14 !4 0 41DC - Bivint 1 run (Short kick)DC - Howell 1 run (Short kick)Nl -Correli 2 run (Arruda kick)Nl -Keller « patt from CorreK (kick blocked)DC -Howell 10 run (thorl kick)DC -Holman 3 run (Short kick)DC - Jonet 20 run (Short kick)DC -Short 4 run {jhort kick) Woman’s PliyMcai Fitness Tlie Mocksvilie Recreation Dept, will sponsor a nine week physical fitness program for women starting Oc­ tober 19 at 7::iu p.m. . There will be a 12.00 registration fee to attend. Shirley Cottle will be the instructor.For further In­ formation, please contact the Recreation Depart­ ment - 634-2325. Farmington Dragway Plagued With Rain Denny Howell ...124 yards rushing Carnell Jones ...scores T.D. Farmington Dragway’s first Saturday afternoon race was plague with rain but after several delays action was completed.The first super-stock race was won by Robert Bowman of King who took the victory over Vaughn Currie of Burlington netting Bowman $150 for the win with $100 going to Currie. Steve Johnson driving the Johnson and McCreary dragster defeated Mike Boyles of Rural Hall who was driving the Epperson and Boyles Chevy netting Johnson the victory the T h e D E A C O N S by Pat Gainey The Wake Forest Demon Deacons return to Groves Stadium this Saturday af­ternoon to renew Atlantic Coast Conference battles as they face the Clemson Tigers. Behind the Deacs now are three grueling weeks of the road against a Southeaster Con­ference foe, one from the Big Eight, and the number one Jrianjced team in the nation, the Michigan Wolverines of the Big Ten. The memories of those •ithree weeks are still fresh enough though numbed by the Unmediate presence of the bulk of the WFU conference slate and facinga team that beat them 16-14 a year ago in a heartstopper. As the Deacs return home ' there is a difference. Coach ^ . diuck Mills has talked the past three weeks about the growing r ' improvment and the new ^ maturity his clubpossesses. It was evident at Vanderbilt, ; abundantly clear at Kansas. ' State, and sound knowledge in wake of visiting the top ranked Wolverines. There was no ~ 'moral victory at Ann Arbor, St the reaffirmation of what has been saying. The Deacs were heavy underdogs and lost 31-0.Michigan kept the pressure on : throughout the game. They, and their 103,000 fans, are ac- '' customed to 70-14 scores. But " they were all to be denied by a fundamentally sound and physically tourer Wake Forest team. Michigan defeated the : Deacs but the WFU effort was not swamped and the ongoing goals are still intact, the im­ provment remains on schedule, and the maturation process continues.The Deacs enter midseason with a 2-3 mark and a tough Conference schedule ahead that requires no letdowns in order to post the kind of won-loss record this club can have. Clemson, Maryland, Virginia, UNC, and Duke all wait down the road for the young and improved Deacs. The pressure remains but the methods and the ability to cope with it while executing of­ fensively and defensively has emerged at a time when the Deacons need it.There was no ‘‘moral vic­tory” at Ann Arbor. Rather, it was a sign the Deacs are on the right road. They are able to assert themselves as a football team that can win and will win. The days of wondering, of hurting, of doubting, are starting to fade.There are some problems in the Deacon camp. Chuck Mills still has to worry about injuries, a lack of depth, but surely there is a comfort in seeing a young team strive for this much and come back with a handful of satisfaction. A high price is still being paid but there is now some return.So it’s back to the ACC for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons and a stern test right off the bat against Clemson. There is an improved team with maturity wearing the WFU gold and baick but it is a team that is hungry. FOOTBALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pci. PF PAN. Eng 3 1 0 .750 121 85 Balt 3 1 0 .750 124 87Bun 2 2 0 .500 88 69Miami 2 2 0 .500 88 82 NY Jets 0 4 0 .000 26 117 Central Division Hstn 3 1 0 .750 77 43 Cinci 3 1 0 .750 117 66 Pitts 1 2 0 .333 86 75 Cieve 1 3 0 .250 89 137 Western Division Deny 3 1 0 .700 123 33 S Diego 3 1 0 .750 96 66 Oakl 3 1 0 .750 86 110 Tpa Bay 0 4 0 .1)00 '26 99 Kan Cit 0 4 0 .000 71 I3J NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division Dallas 4 0 0 1.000 109 53 Wash 3 1 0 .750 77 74 8 Louis 3 1 0 .750 110 88 Phila 2 2 0 .500 58 67 NYGts 0 4 0 .000 55 90 Central Division Minn 2 0 1 .833 60 28 Chgo 3 1 0 .750 62 32 Utrt I 3 0 . 250 50 54 GnBay 1 3 0 .250 45 97 Western Division L.A. 3 0 1 .8?5 95 62SFran 3 1 0 .750 92 60 Atlnta 1 3 0 .250 47 68 N Grins 1 3 0 .250 68 112 Stie 0 4 0 . 000 65 126Sunday's Results New England 48, Oakland 17 Buffalo 50. Kansas City 17 Piiiladelphia 14. Atlanta 13 Cincinnati 45, Cleveland 24 Chicago 33, Washington 7 Baltimore 42. Tampa Bay 17 Green Bay 24. Detroit 14 St. Louis 27, New York Gi­ants 21Houston 31. New Orleans 26 Los Angeles 31, Miami 28 Denver 26. San Diego 0 San Francisco 17, New York Jets 6 Dallas 28. Seattle 13 With the Army's Delayed Entry Progran ^ou can sign up now and talte a few months off to say goodbye i amily, friends or Mmeone special. Depending on the training yot hoose, it could be as long as nine months. ^ e n you do report for active duty, you’ll art getting all of the benefits the Army offers: The good pay. $ :i.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, Korea or almost anywhere in the continental U.S. The ■ portunity to start or to further your education. You can earn i liege or VMatipnal-teclinical school credits with the Army paying up to 75 /o of the tuition for approved courses. Find out about the many ojjportunities for young people in today s Army. And find out how you can join now—and go ater. second super-stock race.Eddie Plyborne of Ronoake, Va was the winner in the first modified race with Dennis Jackson of Pulaski, Va the runner-up. Plyborne also picked up $150 with Jackson winning $100.In the second modified-race Jackson again came in second with Bobby Smith of Staley taking the win.Four elapsed time (ET)- bracket races were held Saturday for the first time followed by an ET jackpot race. Steve Brendle of Dobson won the first event beating out Deat Butner of Kemesville. Jimmy Johnson of Wythville, Va won the second race defeating Mike Westmoreland of Kernersville. In the third ET race Hubert Lancaster of Statesville was tlie winner when he defeated Dickie Terry of Wythville, Va. The fourth ET race was taken by Robert Childress of Winston Salem when he defeated another Winston Salem com­petitor, Dean Barlow.The top four finishers in each of the four ET brackets then competed for a jackpot of $200 with Hubert Lancaster of Statesville coming out the winner. This gave Lancaster the biggest prize winnings of the meet, netting him a total of $240. He had won $40 by winning in his ET bracket previously. Cooieemee Recreation Center Activities Wed., 10-6 — 3-4:15 - Brownie Troop No. 546; 7:30-9 Hunt Club. Thur., 10-7 -9-12:00 - Library Open; 4-5:00 - Brownie Troop; 6:30 - Beginning Cake Decorating; 7:00 - 4H Club Fri., 10-8 — 2-5:00 - Library Open Mon., 10-11 — 2-5:00 - Library Open; 3-5:00 - OS Troop No. 399; 6:30 - Holiday Craft Tues., 10-12 — 9-12:00 - Library Open; 10-11:00 - Story Hour; 1-3 - Adult Art Class; 3:15-5:15 - Children’s Art Class. Raindrops Keep Falling!Spectators at Saturday’s rain-marred Homecoming game had to look over, under, and around umbrellas .0 see the action on the field. (Photo by Robin Carter) Faces in the Homecoming crowd at Saturday night’s game show various degrees of excitement at Davie’s 42-13 trouncing of North Iredell. (Photo by Robin Carter) CALL VOUR ARMV KEPHKSKNTAriVK COLLECT AT 723-2057 in WINSTON .'.ALRM Mocksvilie Recreation Flag Football Schedule 1976 Games are scheduled at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 at Rich Park OCTOBER 7 Farmington vs Michaels’ Davie Sport Shop vs Cooieemee Heffner’s vs Bonanza Cowboys Sheffield bye OCTOBER 12 Michael’s vs Bonanza Cowboys Farmington vs Cooieemee Heffner’s vs Sheffield Davie Sport Shop OCTOBER 14 Bonanza Cowboys vs Cooieemee Michael’s vs Sheffield Farmington vs Davie Sport Shop Heffner’s bye OCTOBER IS) Cooieemee vs Sheffield Bonanza Cowboys vs Davie Sport Shop Michael's vs Heffner’s Farmington bye OCTOBER 21 Sheffield vs Davie Sport Shop Cooieemee vs Heffner’s Bonanza Cowboys vs Farmington Michael's bye OCTOBER 26 Davie Sport Shop vs Heffner's Sheffield vs Farmington Cooieemee vs Michael's Bonanza Cowboys bye OCTOBER 28 Heffner's vs Farmington Davie Sport Shop vs Michael's Bonanza Cowboys vs Sheffield Cooieemee bye RCA ColorTrak (or 1977 is here. Come in and 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 itl RCA Week ColorTrak Challenge Buy any ColprTrak TV during Ihe ptrlod from BapUmber 23 io Octobar 30. 1976. Watch It in yo ur hom a fo r tan daya. Than, If yo u 're n ot convlncad that RCA ColorTrak la avarylhing wa •ay II la. lust tat ua know. Wa'II raplaca tha •at with any comparably pricad modal of any maka you chooaa. R C A C o l o r T r a k T V In a swivel-based contemporary console Introduced especially for this event . . . big screen ColorTrak console with swivel base for best view. 100% solid state ColorTrak chassis . . wainui- gra ine d vinyl veneer finish on wood fiberboard . . . only, L I M I T E D O F F E R Brand New Spalding FOOTBALL Rag. $13.00 Value $099 fust for coming in for a derronstration ol nCA's ColorTrak system (Children must bu accompanied by adult ) Fam ily size R C A Blacl( & W iiite S P O R T A B L E T V w ith its ow n rollabout stand Here s a Dig and beaoiifut RCA B lack & While TV that you can tat(6 from room to room on Me oAn eas> rolling stand 100°<; sohd state chas* &>&... durable plastic cabinet Daniel's Furniture & Electric Co.Phone 634-2492 at the Overhead Bridge Mocksvilie, NX. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 Davie District Court Animal Tongues Develop To Suit Specific Needs The following cases were disposed of In the regular September 27, 1976 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, District At­ torney:Gary Dwayne Dwigglns, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, not guilty. Ronald Eugene Gaither, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In­toxicating liquor, dismissed.Ray Douglas Lloyd, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Chester Reginard Byers, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone and while operators license expired, $50 and cost. Paul Mantless Bost, ex­ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Lewis Leach, trespass. Sentenced to thirty days, not go about premises of Mocksville Hotel.Charles Marvin Nance, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Dennis Michael Funderburk, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N.C. for six months, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic.John William Liles, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal; public drunkenness, sentenced to twenty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for I twelve months. Lonnie Lee Morton, no I operators license, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor; I sentenced to six months )ended for two years, $175 I and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for two I years.Joey Spry, breaking and I entering and larceny. Sen­tenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, probation for two years, not be out past midnight unless accompanied by parents, satisfactorily complete rehabilitation program, not have in his possession any alcoholic beverages, attend alcoholic awareness course at Mental 1 Health Clinic.Nolan McCelland Brown, I speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,I voluntary dismissal.Gerald William Eugene Card, exceeding safe speed, $35 and I cost.Richard Lawrence I Haneberry, speeding 75 mph In 155 mph zone, $75 and cost. Garry Allen Haulsey, I speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, I $18 and cost. Bessie Sexton, com- jmunlcating threats, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, dismissed I on cost.Doyle F. Davis, operating I motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, I bond forfeiture of $150.John Craig McCarthy,I speeding 77 mph In 55 mph zone,I bond forfeiture of $100.Lyle Wayne Nygren, I misdemeanor larceny. Sen­ tenced to twelve months I suspended for two years, make restitution, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, probation under following special con­ditions: observe 12 p.m. curfew I unless accompanied with parents, enroll in school with no unexcused abences and satisfactorily complete his ;rade, court allow probation to le transferred to Alaska. Kenneth Lee Turner, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Raymond R. Brill, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $52.Carol A. Dart, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100.Jenny Nichols Gentry, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N.C.William Taylor Payne, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.David W. Stevens, leave I rash permanently on road, bond forfeiture of $25. Jerry Wagner, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for two years.George Horace Taylor, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Charlie J. Myers, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal.Jessie Ouwless Robbins, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Tommy Franklin Shores, make false bomb report. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, noi violate any laws of N.C. for twelve months, probation, be gainfully em­ployed or be enrolled in some ty|K of educational program. Kenneth Shanks, assault inflicting serious bodily injury. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C for two vears, reimburse ItijseisDll-Rjiid for workmans ,-iini|V'iiBntmn, pay medical and )ui!>pitul bills of prosecuting witness, remain gainfully employed, be placed on probation.Earl Ray Yokley, no operators license, $25 and cost.Earl Ray Yokley, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.Shirley Diane Stanley, failure to yield right-of-way, voluntary dismissal.Dennis Deno Duncan, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal.Dallas Williard Hutchins, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Richard Alvin Turner, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and driving while license revoked, judgment absolute against bondsman, $200.William Michael Oakley, improper registration, voluntary dismissal.Pat Crain, no operators license, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, judgment absolute rendered against bondsman, $150.Ceasar Luis Matos, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, volun­tary dismissal.Annis Turner McCutchen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Robert Gene Speas, ex­ceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.Charlie Lee Mitchell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Lee Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Kevin W. Spain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Leslie Jerome Jernican, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Alvin Lynn Lewis, failure to display current approved in­spection certificate, voluntary dismissal.Sylvia Keaton McCain, no insurance, voluntary dismissal.Robert Lawrence Lail, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.James Arthur Souza, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Herbert Morrow, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Robert Foster James, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Donald Harker Ensign, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Elvis Eugene Fuller, ex­ceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.Walter R. Rousseau, driving while license revoked, volun­ tary dismissal.Ed Ka Wong, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were tried In magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial:Jerry Jerome Ross, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Von. Lee McClamrock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Louis Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Carroll Clark, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Camille Laney, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Bobby Gray Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 zone, $10 and cost. Kimberly Dale Petticord, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ricky Lewis Neely, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Ronald Thompson, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilkie Gerhard Tebbens, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James C. Callaway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald L. Dawson, speeding48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Josephine Diila Jones, failure to give right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost.Johnny Aron Riggs, speeding49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pauline Shumate Prevette, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dana Harmon Shoaf, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John David Ratledge, hunting without license, cost. James Morris Ripley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deraid Lee Burnett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. Georpp Joseph Adams, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, cost Cloteli Arviiia Bishop, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $1U and cost.John Donald Cumby, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign. cost. John Randall Campbell, spinning tires, cost. I nds Monroe James, failure >0 display current approved inspection certificate, cost.John Joseph Hatley, lailure to slop for duly erei'ted stop sign. cost.Timothy Taylor Paschal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul Londahl-Smlth, hunting with shot gun capable of holding more than three shells, cost.Alvin Linford Spurlln, Sr., failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming trafflc when entering road from private drive, cost. Gary James Sylvia, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.W. J. Hutchins, worthless check, make restitution of check and pay cost of court. Penny E. Lindsey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mark Albert Norcross, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Dabney Owen Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Gray Renegar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Joseph Huhn, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Goose Quills In the 1850s, American school children usually had to make their own pens by sharpening goose quills with a penknife, and often made Ink at home from powders, dyes, berries, or from steeped bark of swamp maple, according to “We Americans,” the National Geographic Society’s informal history of the United States. A tongue in the mouth is wor h a sword in the hand or an air conditioner in the window to some animals. Animals use their tongues to gather food, track prey, keep clean, or defend themselves against enemies. Others use them to lap up liquid or cool off in hot weather, says the National Geographic World magazine.The okapi, a short-necked relative of the giraffe, grooms itself with its tongue. The animal can curl and stretch its tongue as a windshield wiper to clean its see-through eyelids.Toads, frogs, and many reptiles catch their food by flicking out long, fast-moving tongues.The rattlesnake flicks out its forked tongue to pirk up odors from the air and ground. Then the snake quickly draws it back, touphing the tips to two small holes in the roof of the mouth. These small holes work something like a nose. They pass along to the brain the in­formation imparted by the tongue. The hummingbird lives on the nectar found inside flowers. It draws up the liquid with a tongue that curls into a “straw.”The perky little flicker bird hops around on the ground gathering ants on its sticky tongue. The anteater has more for­midable equipment. It uses sharp claws to tear down the tops of anthills and termite mounds. Then, as the disturbed insects scurry around, the anteater licks them up with its tongue. If the insects retreat into underground tunnels, the animal's two-foot-long tongue goes right in after them and finishes off the search-and- destroy mission.When not in use, the chameleon's tongue stays folded inside the creature’s mouth like a spring inside a jack-in-the-box. Muscles hold the chameleon’s longue tightly in place, but when an insect comes within striking range, the animal opens its mouth and relaxes its muscles. This makes the tongue pop out. At the same time a second set of muscles squeezes it and makes it shoot forward, enabling it to trap insects with the sticky bulb on the end of its tongue.Tiny spikes make a cat’s tongue rough to the touch. The spikes slant away from the front GLU EY SALIVA on a toad's tnnKue traps a cricket. Toads. froKS, and many other reptiles capture their food by IlickinK oiit Runk/Schoenberger. Grant Heifman Ions, fast-movins tongues. The gecko lizard, however, uses its tongue as a windshield wiper to clean its eyelids. of the tongue and point toward the cat’s throat. This helps the animal lap up liquids. The spikes also function like the teeth in a comb when the animal grooms its fur.A national emblem, the bald eagle has one of the coolest tongues of all. The birds don’t )erspire through their skins, )Ut pant just as dogs do. Water evaporates from the eagle’s throat and tongue, which In effect acts as a built-in air conditioner. Pvt. Mark McIntyre Completes Course Private Mark E. McIntyre son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. McIntyre, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., recently completed training as a cannoneer under the One Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at Ft. Sill, Okla. OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic combat training with advanced in­dividual training. Students learned the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman and received In­struction in handling am­munition, setting fuses and preparing charges, com­ munications and maintenance. Pvt. McIntyre is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. F o r a iQ ^ k i n d o f l o a n , d io o s e B B & T At Branch Banking and Trust Company, we realize you borrow money for different reasons at different times. So BB&T Customer’s Choice^” offers you many different ways to borrow. CUSTOMER’S CHOICE Simple Interest Loans for home And getting just one monthly statement helps you plan your family budget better. Plus, a BB&T Master Charge cash advance is the simplest, easiest way to borrow small amounts of money. up]inmprovements and cars. With a BB&T Simple Interest I^an, you sign a note only for the exact amount you wish to borrow. No interest is added on in advance. Constant Credit You pay only simple interest on the unpaid principal balance , from date of last payment. 3ut you can pay any amount at any tmie. If you make your payment early, you can save money. If you pay late, there’s no penalty or late charge. CUSTOMER’S CHOICE The loan you use every day. For everyday shopping, your BB&T Master Charge card is saf­ er than cash and accepted at almost as many places. CUSTOMER’S CHOICE Write yourself a loan. BB&T’s Constant Credit allows you to borrow money any time, any place simply by writing a personal check.If there isn’t enough mon­ ey in your account to cover the check, BB&T will auto­matically advance you the amount needed in $100 units. Or come to the bank and have any amount you want advanced, up to your credit limit. There’s no charge for Con­ stant Credit until you use it. So you see, no matter what kind of credit you want, you’ll find it at BB&T. For the services you want, we’re the bank to choose. M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E PO SIT IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T O N W e g ive y o u a c h o ic e . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 - SB Safe Environment Is Stressed At Davie County Hospital i i i Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter discusses security with members of the Davie County Hospital staff. Nurse Debbie Barbee Is taught the i ^hore of the Mocksville Fire Depart use of a fire extinguisher by Thomas How to provide a safe environment in a hospital has been the focal point of activity this week at Davie County Hospital.Most people are not aware of the potential hazards that exist in a health care racility. However, to serve its pur­pose a hospital must t>e safe and sanitary to provide the proper environment for medical treatment and safe employee working conditions.All activities of this weeks program have been organized and developed by the hospital's Safety Committee. This com­ mittee is required by the Joint Com­mission on Accreditation of hospitals. It has the responsibility of seeing that the hospital meets all regulations concerning safety required by the JCAH and other government agencies. It also has the responsibility of establishing safety policies and procedures, conducting monthly safety inspections of the building and grounds, and providing safety materials and programs for the em­ ployees. The Safety Committee Is made up of volunteer employees from all hospital departments. It is chaired by Janice MacDaniel of the nursing staff who directs it’s activities. The activities of Safety Week centered primarily on fire safety, infection control, security, and accident prevention.Highlights of these activities included a demonstration of fire extinguishers by the Mocksville Fire Dept. Police Chief Alton Carter gave two discussions on security. Ann Stiller, Director of Nursing, presented a day of classes to different hospital departments on infection control. Allan McPhee, Chief of Respiratory Therapy, presented a class on prevention and control of fire hazards in an oxygen enriched atmosphere. Norma Barber, Judy McBride, and Judy McGowan presented a discussion on potential electrical and safety hazards in patient areas. Various films were shown throughout the week to the staff con­cerning these and other topics.“Safety must be an important part of our life at work and at home. If you are not safety conscious and constantly working at the solution, then you become a part of the safety problem. The staff at the hospital works defensively to watch and cope with the unexpected to provide the patient with a safer stay in the hospital,” said Allen Martin, Administrator. !' I-K ‘■IM - .. .: 'I , p ., ^‘•1 :!» \ Extinguishing A Blaze! Tom Shore of the Mocksville Fire Department instructs personnel of the Davie County Hospital on the use of fire extinguisher. Hospital personnel pictured In* eludes, left to right: Hazel Harpe, Bertha Wilson, Katl^ Clement, Libby Gales, Sadie Rice, Mary Bryant, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary L. Barnhardt and Gwyn Jones. (Photos by Robin Carter). Will Man Join Dormouse InHlbernation? Dormice do it. Bears, con- minutes; a bat’s temperature trary to popular belief, don’t, may approach freezing. Smaller Percentage Of Disposable Income Spent On Food American consumers are spending a smaller percentage of their disposable income on food expenditures in 1976 than they did a year ago. According to figures releas^ by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, disposable personal income for the second quarter of 1976 rose $24.9 billion over first quarter levels to $1,172.5 billion. This re- . presents a 2.2 per cent increase. *' During that same period, food expenditures rose $3.3 billion to $197.3 billion, or 1.7 per cent. The second quarter of 1976 marked the fourth consecutive quarter of declines in per­centage of disposable income spent on food, according to FINANCE PACTS, a monthly newsletter of consumer financial behavior published by the National Consumer Finance Association. In 1975 Americans spent 17.1 per cent of their total show this percentage is likely to average less in 1976.Second quarter food ex- ■ - er on restaurant meals and snacks was about 10 per cent above a year ago, while food purchased for home use was up 7 per tient. The rate of increase in food expenditures has slowed in camparison to the previous three years liecause food price in­creases have been more moderate in the past year. There even has been talk that humans might do it. Hibernate, that is. True hibernation is not merely a deep sleep, but a state of suspended animation that is, in effect, a vacation from life. Every measurable process is profoundly slowed. Body temperature drops dramatically, the heart beats slowly, and breathing is reduced and irregular.In hibernation, a ground squirrel’s heart throbs weakly three times a minute, compared to a normal 360 beats a minute; a marmot takes only one shallow breath every five M acedoniaM or avian County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The County Line Volunteer Fire Department Ladles AuxUiary held their regular monthly meeting at the fire station on Tuesday, September 28th at 7:30 p.m.The president, Mrs. Louise Allen, called the meeting to order and welcomed the eleven members and four visitors nt. Mrs. Alice StevenSon J the devotions, readhig a part of I Thessalonlans and leading the Lords Prayer.It was announced that car tags are now available for the (i^auxillary members at $2. each. Plans have been made to finalize the cook book the week of November 29th. Jack Koontz, Fire Chief, was on hand to solicit help with the sale of food at an auction sale on Oct. 2nd. He also led the discussion on committee ap­pointments for the chicken pie and barbecue supper that will be held at the fire station on October 30th.Mrs. Mary Cartner, Mrs. Ann Cartner, and Mrs. Helen Gaither were welcomed as new members before the meeting was adjourned.Mrs. Juanita Houpe served home-made cookies, cake squares and cokes to the group. The next meeting will be on C R A F T W O O D H O M E O F T H E W E E K A Spacious 3-Bedroom Brick Rancher With Room And Privacy For Everyone. Large (21’) Family Room And Modern Kitchen With GE Built In Range.......And A Carport With Storage Area Plus A I’aved Drive. •23,900«» * b% DOWN * NO CLOSING COSTS JUST 1 MILE OFF 158 ON KflLLING ROAD T H E F O R T IS C O R P O R A T IO N CALLOAVE COX AT 634-3681 2:00-8:00 ANY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, neighbors wish to express their sympathy to the families of Mrs. Helen Pilcher. She passed away sometime Monday morning. Those that are Mck: Miss Carol Jean Ellis is in Davie County Hospital; Miss Esther Riddle, Raymond Shelton, Mrs. Tommy Long have returned home from the hospital. Let's remember these along with others you know of in our prayers and with a get well card.Mrs. Judy Snider gave her husband Wayne a birthday supper last Sunday, October 3rd. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. James Snider and Page of Mocksville, Mrs. Jane Howard and boys of Cooleemee. Wayne had a very good birthday. Sunday, October 3rd, Mrs. Ben Ellis was surprised with a birthday dinner. Miss Cindy Ellis and Mrs. Ellis’ sister, gave it to her at her home. Her birUi- day was Monday. May she have many more happy birthdays.Thursday, October 7th, at 6:00 p.m. Recreation for all ages. Saturday, October 9th at 5:30 p.m. Macedonia vs Bethlehem Church. Everybody is invited to attend this game.Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fulp are proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Fulp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp returned home last Sunday evening from a trip to Paris France where they went to see their daughter, Mary Lou Kapp, who played in the organ competition with other other musicians from other states, Eurpoe, Canada etc. Her mother and father helped her get moved to Judson College in Marion, Alabama where she will be an assistant Professor of Music. They enjoyed their vacation very much. Actions The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts._____________________ Pvt. E2 Sylvia Jones has just completed seven weeks of basic (raining at Fort McClellan, Alabama. There she was honored with the Flag Detail. She is presently stationed at Fort Wadworth, New York, to start training as a Chaplain's Assistant. She is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville. Curled into a furry ball and cold to the touch, the hiber­ nating animals seem lifeless. A European dormouse was placed in a small wool-lined box and shipped 140 miles through the mail without waking. One dormouse slept continuously for six months and 23 days. The flame of life burn^^M low that a dormant hedgehog survived a 22-minute im­ mersion in water. Research with bats indicates that hibernating bats ap­ parently live 20 times longer than mammals of the same weight that remain active throughout the year, the National Geographic Society reports.This has led scientists to speculate on the benefits of hibernation for humans. Dormant humans could live through the centuries needed to make space voyages to fan­tastically distant constellations.Their food and oxygen requirements would be about a hundredth of an active person's.Scientists see only a dim possibility of inducing true hibernation in man, but its potential is promising enough to encourage study of the process.American Indians once thought bears smarter than man “because a man does not know how to live all winter without eating anything.” Bears usually sleep deeply in the winter, but they don’t truly hibernate. Pulse and respiration stay nearly normal, and in dead of winter bears have been seen shuffling grumpily through the forest. Hibernators do not necessarily remain in a con­tinuous torpor. Some store food in their burrows and wake periodically to eat. Others live on excess fat and remain inactive for longer periods.One researcher banding hibernating bats in a cave noted that they were so stiff and unresponsive that it took a close look to tell they weren’t dead. But if they were handled or even disturbed by lights and talking, they awakened and soon were as lively as ever.Cold alone does not trigger hibernation, nor does in­ creasing warmth in spring arouse animals. Zoologists believe hibernation is closely linked to the endocrine glands and nervous systems, but the exact cause is unknown.Hibernation enables animals to survive long periods of cold weather and food scarcity while safe from predators. One naturalist asked:‘‘What greater boon could creatures have than this sleep of insensibility, free from all cravings of hunger and all danger of perishing with cold, till the warm sun of spring once more calls them into life and activity?” Y O U R S U P P O R T FOR MY R E - E L E C T IO N T O THE B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y InTheElection Of November 2nd Will Be Greatly Appreciated G le n n S .H o w a r d (Advertisement Paid and Authorized by Glenn S. Howard) ■ I C h a n g e y o u r c o o k t o p t o m a t c h y o u r m e n u JENN-AIR GRILL-RANGE It built wtihin lh« rang*, capturing imokt and odon mart aHicwnlly Jenn-Air's incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every needi In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventlonal-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seconds! Convected or Conven­ tional radiant heat in your oven at the flip of a switch! The Conven­ tional cooks your present recipes . without change Convected. ;\ your Jenn-Air cooks \\ y cooler and faster. M (Turkeys, roasts and — hams cook at 50 ‘ lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%!) our showroom or pftone /o> th0 Orochur^ d§$crit)tng j0nn-A/r'$ cofnp/0t$ fing of rtnges »nd cooktops Daniel’s Furniture & Electric Co. at Hie Owiliead Bridft Mociaiilt, N.C. T a lk li^ Cents. It co.sts tile taxi)ayt‘f.s niillifiiis oi dollai’s lor our General Assemi)ly to stay in .se.ssion each yeai-, and mucii of it is wasted. Hol)ert Vance Somei’s worlted to siiorten the Le^is- iative Sessions, to keep the Legislatiii’e iVoin tlii’owiiiK away so much of its tim e—and so much of your money. The Hender-son Daily Disjjatch .said, “It was left to a iVeshman State Senutoi’, Uoiiert Vance Somei’s, to tai<e the measui-e of the State LeKisiatui’e as to spending pul)lic money. He is a conservative and iTiai<es no a|«)loKy foi’ it." Hi’ian Haislij), in his .sjaidicated column "Ai’ound N'oi’th Cai'olina," wi-ote of Hoi) Somei’s: "While many Legislators share his consei’vatism, few exhibit etjual coiTiniitment.” The .N'oi’th Carolina Con.servative Union j-ated Senator Somei’s as one of the mo.st con.sei’vative Senatoi's. He’s the kind of man we need in the State Senate. Put a little thought in youi’ vote... R o b e rt Vance Som ers. H e m akes sense. |i,t I'V X \ a S<-lii» tr> toi >lbU .'■viialv r*l I.:n ' U. I 4 ■ I I• 1 I '>♦. I ftB DAVli: COUNTY l-NTLRPRISI- RUCORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1976 G o i n g U n d e r g r o u n d F o r T h e G o o d L i f e "Caveman" evokes images of atratlcd figure In rough furs, crouching before a rude fire In some craggy recess.But what about a Frenchman in a smoking Jacket, enjoying his pipe in an easy chair in front of his fireplace? Or a leisure- jacketed Texan reclining on a sofa, listening to stereo-and perhaps dialing a sunset outside his artificial window?Or the schoolteacher diagramming sentences on a blackboard for her class, and the Swedish workingman operating a high-speed lathe? All are 20th-century cavemen, the National Geographic Society says.Caves probably were man’s earliest form of shelter. Footprints made 15,000 years ago are preserved by a natural film of calcite In th cave of Pech-Merle in southern France, and primitive paintings equally old have been found on cave walls there and elsewhere.. people still are decorating caves and living in them. The ranks of cave-dwellers may even be growing, as more families discover there are some advantages to living underground. Today’s cave-buyer is no troglodyte. Instead of being reclusive, he or she usually is a homeowner or business executive attracted by the lower maintenance and the quite of a subterranean home, office, or factory.Sweden long has had large industrial plants carved Into mountains, and other nations have followed suit. In one rock- solid optics factory outside Stockholm, Instruments on the walls keep workers informed of the weather above their heads. An American company that makes delicate instruments for space projects moved un­derground In Lnnir Tsland to escape dust and vibration A Junior high scliool was built underground at Lake Worth, Texas, to get away from the roar of jet bombers from a nearby air base. A Texas architect who had designed more than one cave- house contended thiii living beneath the earth’s surface is therapeutic because, “There’s no noise, no air pollution, and no whirling world outside your window.” When one housewife moved into her custom-built un­derground ranch house outside Dallas more than a decade ago, she found her furniture seldom needed dusting and the house never required a new coat of paint.She had no Insect problems and flowers thrived in her patio garden-aided by artificial lights. Electronics enabled her to create sunrises, bright days, or starlit nights in her fake windows.Outside Paris, dozens of French families have turned old limestone caves into “weekend cottages,” complete with fireplaces whose chimneys poke through the fields 60 feet above. True Will The South Rise Again AtWhite House Breakfasts? With a Southerner trying to win that place at the head of the White House table, voters may find themselves split over an indigestible issue.Grits: Love ‘em or leave ‘em on your plate. Are grits a delectable mainstay in leading the good (real Southern) life, or are they tasteless excess break­fast baggage?So far, grits have not made any list of favorite foods of­ ficially ascribed to Jimmy Carter. But this could be a mere campaign oversight. As one Southerner put it, "A Georgian facing the day without grits would be like a politician facing voters without a grin.’’ For unenlightened Nor­therners, true grits are a celebrated hot, bland, cereal made of ground hominy-hard corn kernels that have been hulled, washed, and dried, notes the National Geographic Society.In 1975, Democrats, Republicans, and independents altogether ate 140,000,000 pounds of grits, or about .65 pounds each, mostly south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Grits, sometimes called the potato of the south, are best appreciated as one of those foods that go with something- like bacon and eggs or a slab of country-cured ham with red-eye gravy. Today, grits may be far more Southern than Northern, but they are no less American. Hominy is from an Algonquin Indian word meaning something like corn that had to be skinn^.The Indians had to skin or hull the pebble-hard kernels of the native corn to make them edible. They passed on how to do this to the first colonists of Jamestown and Plymouth, who wrote down recipes like:"Boil white wood-ashes in an iron kettle with plenty of water until the mixture is stout enough to float an egg. Drain it off the ashes. Place the shelled corn in the liquid. Boil the corn carefully until the hulls rub off. Rinse in several waters so that no lye remains. Boil again in salted water until tender.”Dried and ground-up hominy produced grits, named after an old English term for cracked bran. Samp was an Indian dish of grits eaten hot. Colonists livened it up into a rib-sticking griiel'by adding‘butter,'^ milk, sugar, nutmeg, molasses, or maple syrup. Grits today find their way into pancakes, waffles, muffins, and souffles. They-there seems to be no singular-may be gar­nished with shrimp paste, or wedded to fish cakes. Cold grits, sliced and fried are the foundation of many a Southern morning. On an 1824 visit. General Lafayette allowed as how grits were what he liked about the South. General Grant is credited as the first President to bring grits to the White House. A supply of Christmas grits was donated to the Pentagon, which dutifully forwarded it to Vietnam to boost the morale of homesick Southern boys. In 1864 a Northern boy, a soldier of an army that traveled on its stomach through the Deep South, wrote home less ap­preciatively: “All I’ve had to eat for years is grits, grits, grits. I’d just as soon lie down and let the moon shine in my mouth.”______ Beltone Consultant George McDonald ^ Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe's Shopping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come hi for a lest using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree o f hearing loss. Diagram showing how ihe ear works and some o f the causes o f hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid w on’t help sliould have a hearing test and find out about the ver>' latest hearing aids. If you cannot come lo the office we will come lo your home and give you a free liearing test. Just fill out the coupon be­ low: Bell one — — — llcuriiii! :,1J et-nliT 136 Oakwooil Drive UC'. I would like a tree hearing lest in ni> home. Name--------------------------------- Addre»s------------------------------- nt> -------------------- ■TIII III II Police Science Course Graduates Four persons from the Davie County Sheriff’s Dcpni'tinent were reported to have completed the Introduction to Police Science course Iw the Davidson County Community College. Davie Sheriff Depart- inrnt 'ompioyees picturecT are: Cecilia K. Hemric (front row. far right); Glenn Cornatzer (front row. third from right); Waveriy Shore (back row, far right); and Carl Pearson (backrow. third from right). Students Eligible For Senate Youth Program Ry Dean Congpf I.IN'INC; l'N nK lU ;iU )l’NU. a I'remli fiimilv uatliers arotiiul tlu‘ tIiimcM table oC llic-ir ca\e lioiiii' iifiii' l.c riim iieil in llie l.iiiri' \'alli'v. Ilinulrt'ds nf I'averm in tlii' ri'uimi have been made into twei-aiul lliree-riKim (iHelliiii's. iiiiiiiv «illi elec- tri('il> and runniiii; waTei'. C.'ool and easy In inainlain. the eaves are l>eini> li(m(>lil liv I’arisiaiis as \aeali(in eoKaues. I ai)d B y R O G E R S W H IT E N E R High school students who are serving as student government officers in North Carolina schools have an opportunity this year to be selected to represent the State in the 1977 U. S. Senate Youth Program. The students will be selected by State Superintendent of Public In­struction A. Craig Phillips, in accordance with the rules and scholarship regulations of the program. The 15th annual U. S. Senate Youth Program, sponsored by the Senate and funded by the William Randloph Hearst Foundation, will bring two student government officers from each state and the District of Columbia to Washington, D. C., January 29 to February 5. In addition, the Foundation will award each delegate a $1,500 college scholarship for further study in American government and related subjects. The 1977 program will provide a week’s internship in govern­ ment, the U. S. Senate in par­ ticular. Over the past 14 years of the program, students have met at length with presidents, vice presidents, secretaries of State and Defense, Senators and numerous other distinguished leaders. Any high school junior or senior who is currently serving in an elected office of student government is eligible to apply for the program. The students must be citizens of the United States currently enrolled in a public or private secondary school, and their parents or guardians must be legal residents of the state from which they are selected.The names of selected students will be announced December 3, 1976, by North Carolina Senators. Students interested in applying for the program should contact their high school principal or the Department of Public In- sturction’s Division of Human Relations, Room 122, Education Building, Raleigh. Operator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations for the week ending September 17, 1976 are as follows:Stephen B. Nicholson, 21, of Cooleemee, suspended from September 24, 1976 until Oc­ tober 24, 1976.David H. Hairston, 39, of Mocksville Route 7, suspended indefinitely as of August 9, 1976.John D. Munday, 21, of Mocksville Route 7, revoked from August 24, 1976 until August 24, 1977. Smith Grove VFD Auxiliary To Meet Thursday The Ladies Auxiliary of Smith Grove Fire Department will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 7th at the Fire Department.The auxiliary will be In charge of the concession stands for the Tractor Pulls which will be October 22nd. All ladies are urged to attend the October meeting to make plans. I One of my earliest memories of growing up in the textile village of Splndale, North Carolina, was observing the mysterious ways of the local barber as he practiced his trade on my elder brothers and other of my neighborhood com­panions.Even as modern children react with fear to haircutting, I had an instinctive dread of clippers, scissors and other barber weaponry. In addition, I may have harbored the old superstition that if a boy is to grow into a powerful man, he shpuld not have his hair cut laitilliels seven.At any rate, I must have been pretty close to that age when my towhead got the treatment, for it turned into a neighborhood event. I still vividly remember that taunting chants of the other kids: “Cotton removed. Cotton removed.”I also remember from the same occasion a fiery per­formance staged by the barber when one of his customers called for a singe. Deliberately and diabolically (I thought), the barber rolled a sheet of paper into a tight wand, touched a kitchen match to it, and applied the ensuing blaze to the combed ends of the customer’s hair. Immediately the nauseous odor of buring paper and scorched hair permeated the room. But to my astonishment the customer sat patient and unmoving,' assured by the barlier that the treatment would give new life to his hair.Perhaps I should have overcome my fear and asked for this hairsaving treatment since I am now quite capable of fulfilling the scriptural in­ junction of numbering the hairs on my head.In any event, my early recollections of singing were recently stirred by a TV news story about a barber who has developed a gasfueled torch to replace the rolled paper and its successor, the skinny candle.Next step: check with Jerry Wilson, a Boone barber of long experience. "Singeing? Hadn’t done a singeing job for twent; years until a customer wii last week hoping I could help him double them. He figured that if I sealed the ends on the six and made them healthy it would encourage others to sprout.” The theory back of singeing? “Well, in the old days the idea was that unless the hair shaft was sealed, the natural oil would leak out and the hair would become thin and lifeless.”According to Jerry, this belief was shared by both men and women "Back in the days when the boyish bob, the shingles, and the wind blown bob were in style,' l-singed about as many*W(Mni^-,' be jet- Dec. 23. The as men. Nowadays you sMdom square foot addition understand Jaycee Burn Center Building Schedule Set I hear of it, but I some beauty operators use it to get rid of split ends.” Wilson’s associate, Ned Austen, who has barbered his way across these United States and back, offered another possibility for the singeing practice.“Ever since Samson - and maybe before - there have been all sorts of superstitions about hair and hair-cutting. We were told in barber school that certain people think that wit­ches can gain control of them through the hair - getting into their brains through the hair shafts. To them it stands to reason that the only thing to do is close the shafts with fire.”But back to our torch- wielding barber. His theory apparently is that singeing is the ideal way to keep the hair in place without the use of sprays and lotions. “The hair is naturally heavier at the ends when you singe it, so it will look neat for several days after a treatment.”Convinced that the singe is the thing of the moment, I have twice had the candle flame treatment within the last ten days. Result: my hair does stay in place to a degree; it still looks drab and lifeless; I can still number all the hairs on my head.Readers are invited to send folk material to : Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Ground breaking for the new addition to the N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, which will include the North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center, is to be around January 1, 1977. The entire patient support facility is being constructed with a budget of $12.6 million.The project is to be advertised for kids Oct. 20, and the kids will be received November 24. It’s expected that the contract will “ 155t000 to thehospital is scheduled for completion in early 1979. The North Carolina Jaycee Burn Center will occupy the fifth floor of the new facility, providing 16,000 feet of floor space for up to 23 patient beds. The center will provide com­plete support for burn patients, including; special dressing and treatment areas, hydro therapy areas, occupational and physical therapy rooms, temperature and humidity controls and an elaborate patient monitoring system. One operating room on the second floor will be equipped especially for burn cases.Dr. A. Griswald Bevin, Associate Professor of Surgery Meeting ThursdayTo Consider 4-H Club For Cooleemee There will be an organizational meeting in the Cooleemee area for a 4-H Club. The meeting will be held at the C^leemee Recreation Center, Thursday, October 7th at 7:00 p. m.Adults are encouraged to attend with youth between the ages of 9 and 19 to hear what the 4-H has to offer young people and to the community. Howard Scott, Assistant Extension 4-H Agent, said the club will be formed if enoui^ interest is shown at this meeting. and Chief of the Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and Surgery of the hand at NCMH, has been a key figure in the development of the burn center. Dr. Bevin says the burn center at NCMH will be primarily concerned with treating patients who may not be be able to receive adequate treatment anywhere else. J e r r y ’ s M e a t P ro c e s s in g On S h e ffie ld Road Off 6 4 ................... T H IS W E E K 'S S P E C IA L S ............. F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y i PO RK LO IN i LO IN H A LF iRib Half-OrVVhole.= _ i • 1 ^ 9 LB.1 . 1 9 L B .i i FresiiiGRO UN D •B EEF Center C u t CHO PS 69^ \nA9 y B . i .............................l b .: V ^ J ^ ^ F R E S H C O U N T R Y S A U S A G E (5pen 8:00a.m . T liru 9:00 p.m . Slate Inspected P ittsburgh Paints about six hairs on top came in SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M . CRYSTAUCHINA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES IfillU J L BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 486 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1976 - 7B % o w e ^ Ib o c t8 Home of the never ending salei 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tucs.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A .M .-9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 10-9-76 (LIMIT 3 W /7.50 OR M ORE FO O D ORDER) H O L L Y F A R M S G R A D E ‘ A ’ W H O L E T H e o u a u T Y YOU w a rrr --------1 a t p r i c e s y o u * ! .! . L O V E ;------ Our Low Prices And Top Quality Foods Make Lowes The No. 1 Place For You To Shop. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED___________________ AT LOWES H O L L Y F A R M S M IX E D P A R T S 8 P K ., 1 6 O Z . C O C A C O L A HORMEL W r a n g le r s HORMEL COOKED H a m 1 LB. PKG. 4 0Z. • • • •••• • PKG. HORMEL MEAT OR BEEF B o lo g n a 8 0Z. • • • • PKG. H O L L Y F A R M S F R Y E R P A R T S L E G Q T R S HOLLY FARMS CfRAOE A FRYER C t y . C ^ > u p . LB. HOLLY FARMS nI^ED PARTS B r e « w i ..................... LB. HOLLY FARMS MIXED PARTS D r im is t ic k s . lb. HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS . C o m b P c M k . LB 7 9 * n n (CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF) B A N Q U E T M E A T CRISCO NESCAFE INSTANTeoffoo...... MR *2** STOVE TOP S t u f f i n g . . . . I k°I 6 7 * NESCAFE DECAF. INSTANT a _ C o f f e e ................‘JSi * 1 * * 19 OZ. PKG. O il • • • .4 • • • • • ^BT°l!' P U R E X C rniarviea 9 3 D o g F o o d . 5 * ■ M m FRISKIES _* l y C a t P o o d .5 1 5 ^ OZ CAN iSVz OZ CAN GLADE SOLID AIR ^ F r e s h e n e r .. ‘pk°I 4 9 * G A L L O N S IZ E S H A S T A S O F T D R I N K S 2 8 O Z . 3 $ FOR i FRESH PRODUCE N.C. REDDEL. A p p l e s .............7 9 * RUSSETT BAKING V A C P o t c r t o e s ... LB. i y O n i o n s .... . . ^ . 1 8 * LADY KAY VANILLA W a f f e r i . 3 10 0Z. $ 1 PKG. I 0 0 ARMOUR POTTED • • t • 3 0Z. CAN € Y e f« | D o i| T £ y e fi| D a q T * v e fq D o i| T £ r e r i| D o i| S o le P r« < e I S a le P r k e I S o le P ric e S a le P ri< e SHASTA SOFT DRIN KS 04 OZ. B is c u rr s 8 02. 6 PK. JIF SM/CR PEANUT BUHER 12 OZ. JAR SKINNER ELBOW MACARONI 8 OZ. PKG, J1 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 Our "Most Popular" box. World lamous Ruby Red grapefruit - iulcy. red mealed and sweet as sugar. Chill II, section It, peel It, serve it. Notliing can compare with this delicious select grapelruit from the Rio Grande VaHey ol Texas. Approx. 40 lbs. - 36 to 48 fruit per carton. Orchard-fresh, Tree-ripened The "Favorite One" - truly a luicy, sweet, orchard-fresh orange delivered straight to you. Peel and eat, iulce It, or use It In salads.These delicious tree-ripened oranges are packed In approx. 40 lbs. to the box and contain 48 to 8y olden Navel orartges (when avail­able) or 64 to 100 Early HSTANOMtPBOX k sweet varieties. j^oxiMAmv « iBS I Hospital Auxiliary Fruit Sale Is In Full Swing! The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary holiday fruit sale is already In full swifitf*“ I f you have not been contacted and are Interested In buying some of this delicious Texas gt-apefrult and oranges any auxiliary member will be delighted to toke your order,” said Mrs. Glenn Miller, project chairman.Wfrs. Miller listed the following persons In various areas of the county with '^CttolMmee: Mrs. WifilamGales or Mrs. Hayden Benson; WUllam R. Davie, Mrs. R.S. Gardner; Davie Academy, Sam Daywalt or Ruth Cartaer; Advance, Mrs. Henry Jurgensen; Farmington, Mrs. Wade Groce; Smith Grove, Mrs. Richard Alien; 158, Mrs. Laura Gray Whitaker; Jericho Road, Dale ^uTM ock^fue: Mrs. Bill Shoaf or Johnny Hendrix, Woodland; Mrs. Jack Seaford, Twinbrook; Mrs. Lewis StiUer, S o u th w ^ Acres; Mrs. Bobby Dwiggins, Country Lane; Mrs. Brad Bullock, Hickory HUI; ^ s . Howard Hanes or Mrs. Allen Webb, South Main Street; Mrs. George Shut^ North Main St.; Mrs. Ted Junker, Wandering Lane; Mrs. O.B.C^owelC Park Avenue; Mrs. Virginia Waters or Mrs. Ed Rosser, Salisbury St.; Mrs. Glenn Miller, Garden Valley; Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt, Statesville Road. „ , . .Others also selling this fridt Include Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Jerry Anderson. Mrs. David Hendrix, Tom Gaither, Mrs. Earl Furches, Mrs. A.T. Grant, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Louise Hammer and Mrs. Robert Davis. “Contact any of these persons and place your order. In buving this delicious Texas fruit both you and your hospital will profit”, said Mrs. Miller. Credit Card Rights And Responsibilities In this country today, some 370 million credit card accounts are in use. That figure includes credit cards issued by retail stores, banks, oil companies and finally, those cards used for travel and entertainment purposes.'The Better Business Bureau advises that the wise use of credit cards can enable con­ sumers to enjoy the use of a product while earning the money to pay for it. However; credit always costs money; you pay more for something if you buy it on time, rather than pay cash for it. The consumer must decide if it is worth it to delay the payment.Before you decide to buy anything on time using your credit card, consider the following questions: "Can you make the payments out of your regular income? “Have you any credit or cash reserve to cover an unexpected illness, accident or loss of job?-Are you willing to give up part of your regular income, for a number of months, for the sake of the credit purshase?“How far is your credit already extended? Some credit experts say that for most people, no more than IS percent of you income “ after taxes and excluding mortgage payments • - should be tied up in time payments. It used to be that a customer who prefered to pay cash rather than use a credit card was at an undue disadvantage. The merchants who honored “third- party" credit cards (bank or travel cards, for example) paid the credit cards firms a certain percentage of the sale each time a Customer used his card. The additional credit costs were taken into account when the merchants set their prices for goods and services. The resulting higher costs were shared by all customers, in­cluding cash customers who did not use credit cards. The Fair Credit BUUng Act, which went into effect October 28, 1975, covers all issuers of “third-party" credit cards. It declares unlawful any restraints on a merchant's freedom to offer lower prices to customers who prefer to pay cash. The Act uso offers the buying public more protection in resolving billing disputes. In addition, the Act:--permits, but does not require, retailers to give a discount, not in excess of S percent, on cash purchases. Retailers who give discounts must post a sign explaining the discount.-requires that any writtencomplaint to a store or credit pany (60 days from the mailing date of onipl card comp (written within within 30 days after the receipt. According to the law, the dispute should be resolved within 90 days after receipt of the notice. During this period, the consumer does not have to pay the amount in question or any finance charges on the amount.-entitles the consumer to non­payment for a defective product, if the consumer first tries to resolve the problem with the merchant.—states that if the consumer returns any item charged on a credit card, the store must notify the credit card company of the return and the credit card company must credit the customer's account.--requires that a bill be sent fourteen days in advance of the deadline for payment,-prohibits a bank, where a consumer has both a credit card and account, from automtically collecting credit Card payments from the account to "offset" the debt if vour bill is overdue. Of iiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuininHiniitHi course^ the rule does not prevent the consumer from instructing the bank to extend this service.The Better Business Bureau urges consumers to be aware of the responsioility which ac­companies the use of a credit card. If you are presently using a card, look carefully at the information enclosed with your next bill. Entitled “In Case of Errors or Inquiries About Your Bill," it lists the procedures to be followed. Keep this in­ formation along with the in­ structions which cover card loss, for future reference.An energy-saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: As the days get shorter, you need more artificial light. But you can save on electricity by keeping lighting levels as low as practicable. When your light switches need replacing, consider installing solid-state dimmer switches. They make it easier to lower lighting levels. iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiuniHiiinin, This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lee (Sponiored By The Lawyeri Of N.C.) the bill) must be acknowledged Rent a 1977 Ford by the day, weel( or month • Low daily rentals. • Air conditioning available • Rent newest model Fords- all sizes and models. Mott major credit ctirds accepted RENT-A-CAR Fordjnc. T < d r m n n i« 60; A'oifft Mocifcwtflf, N.C. Winiton S i l M ^ i l f h o w 634^2161 U2-2W Ilf I Co-Ownership By Spouses This is the continuation of a discussion of the “tenancy by the entirety," which was begun last week. A tenancy by the CTtirety is created when land is conveyed by deed or will to a married couple.When land is conveyed to an unmarried man and a woman who afterwards wed each other, they will continue to bold it as tenants in common, and the doctrine of survivorship is not applicable. This had been said to be so even though the con­ veyance was made to them in anticipation of their wedding. Hie nature of a tenancy by the entirety depends upon the marital status of the parties at the time of its creation.What is the effect of a divorce upon a tenancy by the entirety? Divorce automatically converts a tenancy by the en­tirety into a tenancy in com­mon. If a husband owns real r ierty in his own name, may transfer the properly to himself and his wife as tenants by the entirety? Ves. However, any judgments or mortgages in effect while the property was owned by the husband are not destroyed. A wife in similar manner may convey land which she owns to herself and her husband as tenants by the entirety. May a husband and wife by mutual consent convey their tenancy by the entirety to either of the two spouses or to a designated (bird person? - Yes, but neither the husband nor the wife can convey any part of the estate by entirety, without the written consent of the other.May a husband and wife be co-owners of real estate other than as tenants by the entirety?Yes. They may own property as tenants in common if the conveyance specifies to “each a one-half interest," or the conveyance of property was made to them before marriage. Conceit and Confidence Conceit and confidence are both of them cheats. - The first always imposes on itself; the second frequently deceives others. Zimmerman It is believed that there is enough stone in the Orest Wall of China to build an eight-foot wall around the earth at the Miuatorl B A I T Y 'S T ir e S e r v ic e CO U RT N EY JU N CT IO N 463-5561 Y A D K IN V IL L E 679-2111 M O CK SV ILLE 634-2365 It’s time to get your motorcycle in shape for fall and winter- check our large selection of C Y C LE T IR E S 300-19 Carlisle Rib— $23.001400-18 Carlisle Universale-$27.00 450-18 Bridgestone Universal--828.00 M OST O T H E R SIZE S A V A ILA B LE N O W !! RO AD H UGGER W hite Letter T ire s Four ply Polyester A70-13...................................$29.00 D70-14.................................-$31.50j E70-14.................................-$32.50 F70-14...................................$34.00 G70-14.............-.................-$36.50 H70-14.................................-$38.50 G70-15.................................-$36.50 H70-15.................................-$38.50 A70-15...................................$30.50 / I 60 Series Belted B60-13.................................-$33.00 F60-14.................................-$39.00 G60-14...................................$41.00 J 6 0 - 1 4 - - ..........................$45.00 L60-14-.................................$46.00 E60-15...................................$38.00 F60-15.................................-$39.00 G60-15...................................$41.00 J60-15...................................$45.00 L60-15...................................$46.00 F A R M T R U C K S P E C I A L S SIZE 700-15 750-16 700-15 750-16 T YPE 6 ply regular 6 ply regular 6 ply lug 6 ply lug P R IC E $34.00 $48.50 $37.50 $53.50 r S N O W T I R E S In stock in all sizes Monarch White Polyester A78-13..............................—$24.50 c 78-13..........................$26.00 c 78-14..........................$26.50 E78-14..........................$27.50 P78-14..........................$29.00 G78-14...................................$31.50 H78-14................................-$34%50 J60-15...................................$23.50 G78-15...................................$31.50 H78-15.................................-$34.50 L78-15...................................$37.00 P lus old tire and N .C . ^tate tax 4%. A ll prices Include fed eral tax A l l t i r e s m o u n t e d « n d b a l a n c e d P IR E L U AND BRIDGESTO N E M O T O R C Y C LE T IR E S AND TUBES H ours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to I Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays DAVIl; COUNTY I NTIfRPRISH RITORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBHR 7. F A R M C R E D I T H A S T H E F I N A N C I A L T O O L S T O H E L P Y O U G E T A H E A D C .B . P H ILLIP S , D AIRYM AN , M ILLING ROAD HENRY W A LK ER , TOBACCO FA R M ER , DAVIE ACADEM Y s. il a larinor is going to ki‘«'p up w ith the earnings olOther segments ()l the econonn . he has to do ONcrything possible- to increase his pro(lucti\ity and ellieiencN. I'liis re<|nires additional investment and better methods and so it usiiaib requires borrow ed mone\ along w ith your equity to increase yoiu" elTiciency. I leel that the best kind ol credit you can get through your I’ederal Land Bank Association." “PCA has helped me tremendously. W ithout them I could not have begun as \\ell as I did. I have never asked them but w hat they ha\c been able to help me. I Feel it is a good place to borrow mone> . W hen I go in w ith m\ complete financial plan, they don't ask too man>’ questions. CLAUDE B EC K , TOBACCO AND LIVESTO CK FA R M ER , JERUSALEM W ILBURN SPILLM A N AND SO N S, DAIRYM EN , FARMINGTON “W ith capital from Farm Credit, I have increased the size of m>' machinery where I can work the same am ount and even more land than I was working in the past and still do all the work w'ithout full-time labor. Nine times out of ten, unless > ou have hundreds of acres to justify it, small farmers like myself, w ind up g»>ing in the iiole. Through the iielp of Farm Credit I have been able to keep m\ operation going on w hat I feel is a fam ily farm ith m inim um am ount of extra labor during the iiarvest of ha> or tobacco." “Farm Credit backed me up hen I needed them most and have been very cooperative in working w ith me. They have also given m y sons the opportunit) to carry on the farm ing operation. 1 can alwa> s depend on them to give me a good answer. The> have alwa> s either furnished me w ith inform ation or directed me to where I could find it. Knowledge is an\ thing that you ha\e or know where to find, so I figure tlie\ have the know ledge.” ____ O08INGLENDER STOP BY TH E FARM CRED IT S ER V IC E OF M O CKSVILLE TODAY 129 NORTH SA LISBU RY STR EET PH O N E: 634-2159 SHORT, IN TERM EDIATE AND LONG-TERM FARM LOANS RURAL HOME LOANS - CO M PU TERIZED FARM RECO RDS OTHER FINANCIALLY R ELA TED S E R V IC ES dapendonus... I OB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1976 Home Burns I This was the former home of Mrs. Ralph L. Dwlgglns in the Center Com munltv^f the Green Hill Road, that burned about 12:30 Tuesday. No one was at home at the time. The fire is believed to have started around an oil heater in the bacic side of the house. All contents were lost. The Center Volunteer Fire Department an­swered the call and the Mocltsville Fire Department was called in as a backup. Auditors Commend County Employees At October Commissioner's Meeting County employees were lauded for their investing of idle county funds to ac­ cumulate interest in a report by an auditing firm to the County Com­ missioners Monday.County Accountant Rita Vogler and Ron Vogler, county manager, were praised for their handling of funds in a report by the accounting firm of Benson and Blevins, which has handled the last three county audits.Saying the county is in the strongest position financially that it has been in since the firm has been doing the audits, Benson and Blevins noted a number of accounting procedures which earnied the county interest.For example, tax collections were deposited in a savings account earning the county $3,125 for the year. Idle funds from the county water project similarly in­ vested earned $32,121General Funds investments alone earned $31,742 in interest and Revenue Sharing funds earned another $13,000 in interest.The audit also showed significant in­ creases in the appraised value of property in the county over the past ten years and in the percentage of collections during the same period.In other business, Benson and Blevins was awarded the audit contract for the current fiscal year at a cost of $5,500, up ten percent over last year because of the inclusion of the county water system now under construction. ' The board approved the purchase of an accounting machine from National Cash Register Company. The board reopened bids after counter offers were made following the last opening of bids. National Cash Register was $4,000 below the next lowest bid although Vogler said hardware and program capabilities were considered as well as price. The machine is expected to arrive within four to six weeks. In another item of business carried over from earlier meetings, the board awarded the contract for countywide property revaluation to W.P. Ferris of Charlotte for around $90,000. New valuations will become effective January 1, 1978.State law requires a new valuation of real and personal property for counties every eight years. Davie’s last revaluation was in 1970. The board was briefed on an En­ vironmental Management Commission hearing scheduled for October 28 in Raleigh concerning the Perkins Nuclear Plant. Commissioners also approved adding Chamber Of Commerce To Hold Annual Meeting The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting of the membership on October 19,1976, at the Center Community Building. The dinner will be catered by Kentucky Fried Chicken of Mocksville. Floral arrangements will be designed by Cooleemee Flower and Gift and will consist of bouquets of dried flowers which will be giveii as door prizes to some lucky guest. Choral en­tertainment will be provided under the direction of Mrs. Lettie Smith. The winning entry in the Chamber of Commerce contest to select a name for a newsletter will be announced. The winner will be reconized and awarded a dinner for two valued at $20. The guest speaker, known to all sports fans, is none other than the very colorful BONES MCKINNEY, who became All- American when he played basketball at Carolina. In his career, he has played pro ball with the Washington Capitols, coached the Carolina Cougars in their early years and established quite a reputation as coach at Wake Forest. Mr. McKinney will bring back fond memories to those who remember his baketball years and be sheer delight to those meeting him for the first time.Anyone wishing to attend the Annual Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce may do so by contacting the Chamber office at 634-3304 for reservations. Preparations Being Made For Selection Of ASC Committeemen Preparations are now being made in the County ASCS Office for the election of community and county ASC Com­ mitteemen for 1977. Notices of the right to nominate by petition are now being mailed out to farmers. Any farmer wanting to nominate an individual for election to the Community Committee should follow the instructions being mailed and return the nomination by November 1, 1976. Ad­ ditional nominating petitions are available at the county office on request.The County Committee has reviewed the community boundaries for each of the nine communities in the county and determined that the communities will remain as; A- North Calahaln; B - South Calahaln; C - Clarksville; D - North and South Far­mington; E - West Farmington; F • Fulton; G - Jerusalem; H - Mocksville: and J - Shady Grove.The following is a calendar of important dates for this year's election: October 7 - Public notice of designation of community boundaries, right to nominate by petition, and notice of elections.October 7 - List of persons to receive ballots by community available In the county office.November 1 - Final date for receiving nominating petitions.November 26 - Public announcement of mail elections.December 13 - Final date for tabulating ballots.December 20 - County ConventionJanuary 1 - County and Community committeemen take office.ASC Committee elections are open to all eligible ASC voters without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Any person with questions pertaining to either nominating or election procedure should contact the County ASCS Office. S o il & W ater C onservation D istrict Com m ends N ew spaper The supervisors of the Davie County Mil and Water Con­ servation District have adopted a resolution of appreciation to the Davie County Enterprise- Record for the support of it's program. Tying in with observance of National Newspaper Week, October 3-10 the following resolution was adopted at their meeting Monday night ;WHEREAS, the dissemination of public In­ formation is one of the most important aspects of good conservation planning ;and WHEREAS, public support is an essential factor in carryu^ out the objective of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District; and WHEREAS, the week of i October 3-10, 1976, has been nationally proclaimed as National Newspaper Week, with the theme:Defend the First Amendment Fredom of the Press . . . A Mandate form History, and, WHEREAS, The Davie County Enterprise-Record has given good support through Its news and editariu columns to the cause of conservation and to the objectives of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. NOW. THEREFORE, Be It resolved that the undersized supervisors of theDavie Soil and Water Conservation District unanimously voice their ap­ preciation to the Davie County Enterprise-Record for its support during the past year, and commend the editors and seal this 4th day of October,other officials for their effort to 1976; Johnny Ray Allen, Brady keep people fully and fairly L. Angell, Charles Bullock, informed. Sylvia McClamrock, I. H.Given under our hand and Jones, Jr. AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c t io n C a ll J im m 4 ^ 3 6 l l P.O. Bo* 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SPLIT LEVEL 100 percent financing available. 3 Bedrooms, 1>/<| baths. Large kitchen-dining area, terfect for dinishmg into recreation room. CRAKTWOOD - 'lovely 3-bedroom home in convenient location. Brnutifutly decorated. Living room, large I 'kitchen with dining area. baths. Carport with large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good financing av^lable. ' 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. $26,000. CRAFTWOOD - 3-bedroom all electric home. Large lot 200 X 200. 100 percent financing available if you qualify. $23 000. HIDGEVIEW 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-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, den sitting or 5th bedroom, dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up­stairs bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly screened front porch, ( I garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping , churches, and recreation. SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living ! room, kitchin-dlnlng combination . Very nice with fencing. Call today for an appointment. another frequency to the ambulance communication system since the frequency used by the state rescue squad interfers with local fire department communications. Ambulance attendants will still use the state rescue frequency when on joint rescue operations, when communicating with another vehicle passing through the county, or when transporting patients out of the county.An agreement was reached with the board over the sheriff’s use of the Police Information Network terminal outlining his authority over its use. The board also approved the use of Winston-Salem city personnel in training new communication employees to be hired in me near future. 'The new com­munication equipment has arrived but a licer(2 has not yet been issued by the FCC. It ib<V->ed that the system, which will incorpoi1r.e all communications by the law enforcement agencies, fire departments, and ambulance service, will be operational by the end of the month. The commissioners approved fire department rosters and reports from Advance, Cornatzer-Dulin, Smith Grove and William R. Davie Fire Departments.Approval was given on a monthly tax mapping invoice of $6,300 and the board reviewed the tax appraisal contract. The board passed a resolution to support the formation of an Economic Develop­ ment District consisting of counties surrounding Forsyth County. This would make Davie County eligible for grant funds should the unemployment level locally rise from its present level of 3.5 percent to 6.5 percent, the cutoff point for receiving aid. A $50 fee for putting the water system line under Southern Railway tracks at Cooleemee was approved. The board is also checking into the cost of running a water line to the Sheffield Community. Such a line was not Included in original plans because there were not enough houses but plans for a community fire department may make a water line feasible. Approval was given for an ad seeking bids on paving the parking lot around the Health Department. Exterior con­struction at the department has been completed except for the parking lot and seeding of grass.In their final item of business, the board agreed to negotiate to renew bond an­ ticipation notes on the county water system because inclement weather has postponed the completion date from December 31,1976 until February 15,1977. Gar Backs Into Another No injuries or charges were reported in a two car accident Saturday, October 2, on North Main Street in Mocksville.Involved in the 2:23 p. m. accident were Jodi Butner Howell, 18, of Mocksville, Route 5, operating a 1975 Chevrolet and Linda Goforth Sparks, 19, of Mocksville Route 4, operating a 1968 Chevrolet. Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards reported that the Howell vehicle was traveling north on North Main when the Sparks vehicle backed out from a parking area, hitting the Howell vehicle In the side.Damages were listed at $400 to the Howell car and $100 to the Sparks vehicle. lower level Only $23,00 Call today. 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. f COOLEEMEE - Wall Street - 2 l^lrooms, living room, very large kitchen - ea;*r,rS*v J. den, extra large utility space, heatedoil. Lot 65’ x 150’. Nice home for starters w perfect for retired couple. I $14,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedrooms, iVb 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 s^. feet of beautiful living I. 3 bedrooms, 2batl separate dining ai rage . .conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive Really enjoy thissummer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious area plus full basement fireplace and largecarport. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more lo ' ' ' residential and country club site, summer with golf, tennis, swimm' 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 outside storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000. Don’t waste 1home of your____ ___vestment for the future. money on rent when you can own this r own! Call for details and make an in- 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. Good older home for couple or single individual. 2 bedrooms, livbig room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Oil furnace. \^ry 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 fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air.•utility off kitchen. Large lot All for $49,000. Call today.Double carport. Separate utility off in this exclusive area. 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 - Ne-^'w y. 64 and Hwy, 901. New three bedroom br>^’^ ^ V le r . All electric, large living room, nice kitcl. % ^V 7innette, den area. Will .take In mobile home. I ^^ercent 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 view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. IvOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET • 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. Se.oo** 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. ----------CONTRACTOR’S CORNEIV---------- [CAROWOODS - Luxury split-level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with ( fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining. 4 > Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level ■ 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full baths, lot. Don’t put OffAll located on large pointment. 149,900.put Off calling for ap- -FARMS- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property ( ' borders river. .300 feet of road frontage on JunctionRoad. Several barns, tool shed, smokeliouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands O ffice Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Hom e 634-3754 Hom e 634-5230 Hom e 634-3229 I :ORY HILL • Lovely 3 bedroom, m baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details. 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, V/i 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. AVON ST. - Nice large corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. Lcuve today. OUTHERN 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-Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 24 x l21 paneled living room with fireplace. Call for full details t^ay. GARNER ST.-New 3 bedroom house, IVSi baths with basement. Priced to sell. Call today. SAIN 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 ively split level house, good location. Acreage available. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. W ANDERIN^^ -K - Been looking .lOuse In select y cV jV iS is it. This 3bedrc .ok rancher has it all. . ..rd is landscaped beyond description. Basement finished. Hard­wood floors, fireplace, 400 ft. patio, large lot. Priced to sell. iiysplit level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-^ baths. You must see to ap- •reciate the beauty showing^ JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. TOT - CORNER" 'LOT - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick sale.^^^REDyCED S2.000. CAROWOODS-New Split level home with 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths and 33 x 15 den with fireplace. Just what you have been looking for. Call to d ^ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call today. ____ CAROWOODS - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Wood siding to make this house different. Call today. FARMS WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WEST ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced righ^. JEKICHO KD. - Large farm with modem house. City> water. Call for details today.* 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Hd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. HWV. r,l WKST-Approv- vtely H acres with 2 bedroom li»usi>, oil h<*-i,vC*^ the finer cattle barns. All fenccii. On llw ^C ® -fl of Mocksville. Price for quicit sale. Cali ('. . tVhite.•JK.I At’RK.S-l)avie Academy Hoad. I'rice at an uiilielieveabiy low price. Call today. Iiio ACKKS-City llmits-water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. .'W .\CHK.S-Hiverdale Hoad will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today^____________________ HARDISON ST. - 3 bedroom with 1 bath. Oil circulator. Call for details. ROWAN CO. 11 acres priced so low you won't believe it. Call Charles Evans for dejajlsj^--------------- 60] SOUTH - Call for details. REAL ^ ESTATE CO. WE BUY equities WiCtaooo mdFtlsioNXrtLiSVsnsALTHUNvtTnuT MOCMVII.l.t. X c :--- OTHER LI8TINQ8 AVAILABLE J e r r y S w ic e g o o d w e 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 it e 4 9 3 - 6 5 S 8 C h a r le n K i a n ii C o o le e m e e D r u g , S to r e 2 8 4 - 2 S lt i_______________^ *1*± ccenf ongr cu fure BY JOHN SLEOQE N.C Farm Bureau Federation Kappa^s Disphy!The Kappa Homemakers Club won third place In Extension Homemakers booths at the Dixie Classic Fair. Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Advance looks at the many hats worn by the modem homemaker. (Photo by Robin Carter) lii ^ ... abont your ’I S o c ia l S e c u r it y . . . .by Hal Griffin(i;;;................................................................... • g will help you.I’m a student and hope to get a temporary holiday job. Do I need a social security card for such a short period of work? You need a social security number if you plan to work in a job covered by social security (nine out of 10 jobs are covered). If you don't have a social security number, you should apply for one soon at any social security office.I’m 65 and when I retired in February, I told social security my earnings from my part-time job wouldn’t go over the $2,760, limit for the year. However, I got a raise and now expect to earn $3,300. Should I notify social security?You should notify social security about your ear­nings change without delay to avoid getting benefits you would have to pay back. If you earn over $2,760 in 1976,$1 in benefits will be . withheld for each $2 In earnings over $2,760. But no matter how much you earn for the year, you can get your full social security benefit for any month in which you neither earn over $230 nor do substantial work in your own business.I have back trouble and plan to see a chiropractor if it keeps up. Will my Medicare help pay for these services?Medicare’s medical in­surance helps pay for only one kind of treatment by a licensed and Medicare- certified chiropractor. That is manual manipulation of the spine to correct a dislocation shown by X-ray. Medicare cannot pay for the X-ray. I earned $12,000 from one employer this year and $6,000 so far from another, but social security deducations are still being taken from my pay. Since the earnings base is only $15,300 for 1976, how can I get back the extra contributions I’m paying in? You can claim it as a credit against your Federal Income tax at the end of the year. Add all contributions withheld as shown on your W-2 forms. Then subtract $895.05 (the maximum contribution for 1976). The balance is your credit, which you can claim on your form 1040 return. 5' Everyone getting sup- Lplemental security income ^payments (SSI) got a leaflet vwith their October checks about ^some of the kinds of things that “have to be reported to social ^security. “ -The leaflet, called, “Has «4inything happened?” is not {[intended to be a complete listing obfi^ings that must be reported, l^bu^it does list the types of <fthlngs we’ve found are most Sbften not reported such as a Jmove or change of address, ^.change in income, marriage, jaivorce, separation. We hope lithe leaflet will help us get your ^heckxnailed to you at the right ’address and in the right I^mount.The law requires the Social ^Security Administration to Review every SSI case once a , wear to make sure that people {getting SSI checks are still eligible,,^are being paid the # 'i:te,ot* amount, and get their K h ^ k ^ n time.. . .S, If yolrare getting SSI checks, Jyou should report any change I tthat could affect your payment famount as soon as possible.1 ’Don’t wait until we get in touch Ikith you for the annual review 'jDf; your eligibility. If you don’t jeport promptly, you could have I ^rpay back any overpayment tpliis penalty. Or, you could be pissing out on money due you mow if a change in cir- ISumstances makes you eligible Jfor a bigger check.Because SSI payments to ^ople 65 or older, blind, or 'disabled are based on need, Almost any changes in cir- ■eumstances could affect Sliplbility or the amount of a je i* n ’s check.I » Changes in living l .^rangements that last for a full 1 calendar month may affect your monthly payments. If you move in with a relative or 'friend, for example, your Ipayment may be affected. If •you go into a nursing home or ^ther public institution where I moBt of your support is paid for twith public funds, the amount of hyour SSI check would also be I ,'affected. When you report a change in I your circumstances, we ^generally redetermine your •eligibility for payments at that I ttime, and your case will not be I jclceduled for review for .andiher year. Reports can be I Iniade by mail, by phone, or in person to any social security 1 office.I-- A more complete listing of the ritems you should report is 1'provided in the social security Ibooklet "Improtant In­ formation About Your Sup­plemental Security Income Payments”. If you don’t have a I copy, call 634-2868 and we’ll I send you one. My property was assessed a few months ago and the market I value of my home was listed as $24,000. Will this affect my 1 eligibility for SSI payments? Under the supplemental security Income law, your hypie Is not counted In determining your resources If it has a market value of $25,000 or lets. ($35,000 or less in Alaska and Hawaii)1 just received a letter telling I mt I'm no longer eligible for supplemental security income. 1 disagree. Do 1 have legal right I to appeal this?Yes. Under the law, you have the right to question any decision made on your claim. There are four steps in the appeals process. The first step Is a recon­sideration, which is a complete review of your vase. You must request a reconsideration within 60 days from the date you received the notice tellhig you of the original decision un your case. Just call or Wsit any social security office and the people there Deceived No man was ever so deceived by another, himself. much as by Grevllle i 'i'r-Jim Dean The mourning dove can be as unpredictable as a hobo this time of the year. During the southern migration, you can have huge flocks one day and empty skies the next. Doves have an uncanny knack of hopping the nearest southbound freight at the merest whim, and the hunter who is trying to predict feast or famine is hard up against it.Furthermore, doves can sometimes be as selective in their choice of food as a brown trout.These factors were readily apparent to Mike Gaddis, my son Scott and myself this past Saturday. We were already apprehensive about our chances of success when we left Raleigh and headed east.“That little cool snap may have triggered another jump in the dove migration,'^ warned Mike. “Sometimes it doesn't take much. I’m just hoping that with all the cut corn where we’re going that we’ll be able to find some.” Several hours later after riding miles of roads in three counties and checking out countless promising fields, we had found very few doves. The most we’d seen in any one field was four birds and they looked as though they had their bags packed. “I was afraid of this,” said Mike. “There is lots of fresh corn cut down here, but the birds have moved out. We’ll just have to keep looking and hope we find a few leftovers in one of these fields.”Finally, late in the afternoon, we returned to a field where Mike had experienced some good shooting earlier in the season.“They were here earlier and there may be enough still around to give us a little shooting late this afternoon,” said Mike. "It looks like the best we’ll be able to do today.” As it turned out, a few doves did use the field that afternoon ~ more in fact than we’d seen in the three counties we’d so carefully combed. And yet, there was still another mystery, and it has not been resolved. The field was not cut corn or millet, the two most popular dove foods. Nor was It an old cucumber or watermelon field (both of which can afford good dove shooting at times). It was a played-out cotton field with cockleburrs and other weeds growing in the rows. “1 can't, for the life of me. figure out what it is about this field that has attracted these doves,” Mike said. We checked the crops of the birds we killed and each was full of some small seed we could not identify. Apparently, the seed is a preferred food because there were few, if any, kernels of corn in the crops despite the massive amounts of cut com in adjoining fields. Nor were there any cucumber seeds. We checked every plant we could find in the field and never located anything with seeds like those in the crops of the doves. Scott crawled along between the rows looking, but even he failed. “It’s a real mystery,” Mike said. "I’d sure like to know what it is because the doves really like it.”As for the hunting, it fell somewhat short of spectacular. To be perfectly truthful, we bagged only three doves, and all the way home, Mike’s fine lab Squaw was giving us dirty looks.We tried to explain the dynamics of dove populations to her, and even threw in a little about the way changing weather affects migration, but she was unimpressed. Squaw is not intrigued by migration theory or fruitless seed hunts. What she understands is a dozen fat doves unerringly retrieved. Farming is a unique oc­ cupation in many ways. Few other industries are as closely governed by Mother Nature, the biological process, market fluctuations, and the whims of those who have lltfle or no knowledge of (he profession.It is also unique in the fact that those involved in farming live, work and play in in the same area. Therefore, when the farmer has an accident while involved in any of these endeavors on the farm, he becomes a farm accident statistic. Consequently, this has helped farming gain the reputation as the third most hazardous oc­cupation in the country, ranking just behind construction and manufacturing.According to Undersecretary of Agriculture, John A. Knebel, if accurate statistics were available, they would show that the farmer is a safety-conscious individual. He pointed out that, for years, farmers have been installing rollbars on their machines and buying cabs with reinforced frames-long before the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) started pushing for new man­ datory changes-changes that could limit food production. The automobile kills and injures more people each year than most job-related ac­cidents. If stringent safety standards were applied against the potential hazards of the automobile, ■ only a restricted few would be allowed to rive a car-a car that would be so expensive that private citizens would be unable to purchase one. This hasn’t hap|»ned yet because the cost benefit ratio is not justifiable. Farmers are saying that the cost benefit ratio of some of OSHA’s farm safety regulations is not justifiable, either. How can anyone expect a farmer to spend hundreds-even thousands of dollars overnight on protection equipment OSHA says he must have, when his profits per bushel, pound and gallon are measured in pen­ nies?If OSHA succeeds in its edict; “Ye shall be safe and ye shall pay for it,” we could, in the process, also become poor and hungry. In the pursuit of Safety, let’s hope Health doesn’t get priced out of the market. Smokey Says; If you must burn to clear land... USE CARE! H»e help, tools, water and equipment band}'... Prevent Forest Fires! LAREW WOOD, INC. INSURANCE- REAI. eSTATE .IBOtAlfOI?* Howard St., Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Several nice features. Only $20,000. Call today. 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, Stale Kd. No. 1335 - 84 - 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. Cluiie to hitfrklulv 10 llighwa.v 6ui North ■ 2 story frame liousc across from Sam’s Country Kitchen, Lot is ap­proximately 8S feet by 2uu 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 VVOOD or HUGH UREW Office 634-5933 Nighto 634-282S or 6'34-2288 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 DE'TAILS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I2‘i ACRES • 6 MILES TO I-40....A very desirable acreage tract with app. 300 ft. road frontage, excellent lakeslte, partially cleared, balance nice woodland. ALSO double wide mobile home....24 x 44....3 bedrooms, IMt 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 bulldhig. 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 t({ict. fONTKMPORARY WITH 3 ACRES - Very private - interesting rough hewn siding and stone exterior, slate pntry. family room with stone fireplace, 3 B.R., 2 baths, numerous good features....Call for appt. LAND liOA-— Allowance 'or .VPPRKt’I.WION-Wooded— $8U0 A .■iA— Partially cleared, balance UMidland— $I200A .'>-l0.\—-One of Davie County's best locations-Road KrontaKe-Borders large stream— A ('uiiipcliliic price. TRACTS— Centrally located-A very good Kelecii^ available LOTSCHOICE LOTS—Nice location—Country setting! <»NK IIALK ACHE LOT......................$2500 c o o n ACCESS TO I-IU..........................$3500 RENTAL t'ompietely furnished mobile home. Overlooks nice lake. Keferences and deposit. $30.00 Wk. (References Required) COMMERCIAL WORKING INVESTMENT PROPERTY— Motel with 7 acres—Good location—Return on hivestment stable— Excellent conversion to another type asset...Financing available. RESORT RENTAL GOING ON A FALL VACATION? We can make arrangements for good accomodations In the Atlantic Beach. Salter Path. Emerald Isle area. oil Jran Hauser Res. 63t-:ixsi CALL634-5800 «)RMyrtle (irimet Res. «3t-57»7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 - IIB Ih e B r c M H e ii H o ffle A n c le r Member of Wintton'Salem Muhipal Lilting Servli» RAINBOW ROAD - an acre lot with very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath Brick home. Large living room with fireplace and recessra 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. WHITNEV ROAD - Like new Brick Rancher, baths, 3 B.R. Beautiful wallpaper and carpets. Also Carport. Corner lot only $25,500. No downpayment to qualified buyei\________________________________________________ DAVIE GARDENS - Near 1-40 - Beautiful Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, full basement with panel and carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chabi link fenced back yard. Price >39,500._______________________________ 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. Only >18.900. FARMINGTON - Very nice older home, wall to wall carpet, acre lot. Only >13,900. RESORT PROi^ERi'V wi'fH 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. iVi 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 around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, 3M: baths. Beautiful Karlstan 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 price ______________________________________________ PINE RIDGEROAD-very nlceCapeCodwlth4 or5 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, localnumber to W-S. >24,500.___________________________________________ 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 chaln-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 Mocksvllle. 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 aporeclate. OFF m il l in g RoXo-Beautlful 3 bedroom brick home, baths , onlv 1 year old. Only >22.500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 Acres with Mobile home. 3 stall barn, plus tack room. Small Lake, 600 foot road frontage. Beautiful building sites.________ 2.77 ACRES with a beautiful 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciate.________________ FARMINGTON EXIT NEAR 1-40-10four-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 llv l^ room. Must see to appreciatp $45,000. LIKE NEW - li/ji story, 4 B.R., baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet,3.38 acres. Onlv >38.000. ______________________ OFF 801 - Like new, beauttful 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, baths, full basement, large carport, paved drive. Only >33,000.______________________________ YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 Ritz-Craft Mobile Home 1 bedrooms, 2 figll 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 - 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 >2MjOO. __________________________________________________ 5 ACRES - with approximately 2UOO tt. 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 appointmfUt. l'/4 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 ROAD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace form al living 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 tneatre ion No. 601 South. Large store building for sale, in operation , good Investment, good location. y iO f f f in c le f 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, 1% baths 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, part fenced. Priced ^A*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 acix.-------------------------------------------IREDELL COUNTY - Near Old Mocksvllle Road, 5i<j 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 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 to seii~ 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 (o appreciate value. 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-lots of timber-can be gubdivlded-paved road front. 16 ACRES-2.3 miles east of Mocksvllle 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 t o d a y .___________________. ON 601 NORTH'IO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap> proximatelv 2 acres cleared. Only 111,000 CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-»acretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston'Salem. Only A Sample Of Our Liitings - Call For information on Otheri WE BUY EQUITIES ■ C iD 2070 Bwdi Street/722-7138 WiiKtonSalem The Brantlay Bunch 603 Avon^aet, Mocli$ville. N.C. 034-2106 Martha Edward$-634-2244 Ci»ham«fcdi$on>-fl34.St7fi Sam H o w a t t - Euyna Bannrtt, 8ala$man, -0984727 Bfcinlleq R e ^ ii & l A / U l C I A C e V O . t f UNC-G School Of Nursing's 'Every Day A New Challenge’ I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 S p f ^ n i n l O b s e i ' v a n c e P l a n n e d When she thinks about it, Dr. Eloise Lewis is amazed at how quickly the first 10 years have passed for the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.Her colleagues are even more amazed at what Dr. Lewis and her associates in the School of Nursing have accomplished during the past decade.When Dr. Lewis arrived at UNC-G in 1966 to become dean of the School of Nursing, it had not been formally created. That action was taken the following year. State accreditation came in 1968. In 1969, the $1 million nursing building on Mclver Street was completed and dedicated. The fol'1970, the school owing year, received national accreditation before graduating its first class. That first graduating class receiving the bachelor of science in nursing numbered 18.By comparison, during last May’s commencement, UNC-G granted degrees to 106 nurses. Altogether, since 1970, the School of Nursing has produced 406 graduates.Dean Lewis recalled that 100 percent of the school’s first three graduating classes passed the State Board of Nursing exam for licensure as registered nurses on the first attempt. Now after seven graduating classes, 96 percent of the graduates have passed the exam on the first attempt, and all have passed it when they tried again.Three years ago, the School of Nursing began its continuing education program for prac­ ticing registered nurses in the central piedmont. In this effort, the school works cooperatively with the Greensboro Area Health Education Center (AHEC) and the Northwest AHEC in meeting the con­tinuing education needs of approximately 8,000 registered nurses in a 22-county area. Then, last spring, the UNO Board of Governors approved a new master of science In nur­sing degree for the school. The program is now underway, and among the school’s first graduate students Is Mrs. Carol Singer of Greensboro-one of the 18 nurses in that first 1970 graduating class.During the 10 years, the school has grown from 18 students to this fall’s 605 un- dergraduates-includlng ap­proximately 290 junior' and senior majors. And the faculty- whlch didn’t really exist in 1966- -now numbers 54, including 44 full-time appointments.It is these achievements, among others, which will be reconized during the lOth an­ niversary observance of the School of Nursing on UNC-G’s 84th annual Founders' Day, Oct. 5.On that occasion. Miss Jessie Scott, assistant surgeon general of the United States, will speak in a special 11 a.m. program in Elliott University Center. At that time, the School of Nursing building will be named. UNC President William Friday will head a list of other dignitaries who will participate in the program, which is open to the public. Recently recalling how it all began in 1966, Dean Lewis said, "We didn't really have a School of Nursing then, we didn’t have a faculty or a curriculum. We just had a good institution, people with a lot of faith and the intent to develop the program.” The work that Dr. Lewis has done In developing the nursing program was reconized last May when she was named a co­recipient of the 0. Max Gardner Award, which is the highest bestowed each year by UNC on faculty members of its 16 campuses.“It’s unbelievable that 10 years have gone by,” Dr. Lewis said earlier this week. “Every day we’ve had a new challenge. Every day we've had the ex­ citement of helping young people get their nursing education and enter into practice."The opportunity to be In this setting and work here has been the most rewarding 10 years of my professional life.”The beneficiaries also would seem to Include North Carolina’s citizens, since the School of Nursing has made a contribution toward easing the nursing shortage In the state. Of the 406 nursing graduates produced since 1970, an earlier survey revealed that 62 percent are practicing In North Carolina.“We’ve made significant strides in terms of producing more nurses In North Carolina,” noted Dean Lewis. “We’ve been closing some of the gap in this state. There’s still the question of distribution of nurses in the state, however.”She added that there are still plenty of jobs for nurses In the state, though not always In the locale graduates would prefer.In like manner, there are still plenty of challenges for the School of Nursing as It enters its second 10 years. One such challenge involves the prospect of expanded continuing education activities.“If the state of North Carolina follows what many states are doing, then continuing education may become man­datory for relicensure to practice nursing,” said Dr. Lewis. "If that Is true, the demands on the baccalaureate programs that have continuing education learning experiences will become tremendous.” NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SHIRLEY ANN ECCLES, Plaintiff vs CHARLES ECCLES,Defendant ALEXANDER A dvance N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Thorogood of Tuscon, Arizona spent the past week and a half visiting her cousin the Rev. William R. Doser and Mrs. Doser.Mrs. Ralph ZIglar of Jacksonville, Florida and daughter Mrs. Geraldine Bryant of Winston Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Miss Talbert celebrated her birthday Sunday and had many visitors. Among them were Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryce and Trlna of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen, Miss Deannie Sindler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston Salem, Mrs. Alpha Vogler of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and Sammle were Sunday night supper guests. Miss Talbert received long distance calls from brother Gannon In Morehead City, from sister-in-law Mrs. Atlee Talbert of Wyandotte, Michigan and from nelce Mary Rebekah of Kansas City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman drove to Elkin Sunday afternoon to pay their respects to Mrs. Nora Godwin at Alexander Funeral Home. She was the wife of Charles Godwin. Later on the Zimmerman's visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salley in Elkin. Mrs. Clara Baity’s visitors last week were Mr. and Mrs. Don Douglass and 2 boys of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchens and son Jonathan of Advance Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and children, Mrs. Annie Crews and Mrs. Gertrude Crews of Route 2.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, S. C, spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. Their daughter Andrea accompained them home after spending a week here with ^andparents. Mrs. Georgia' Foster celebrated her birthday Sun­day. Her children Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and their children Kevin and Mandy of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston Salem treated Mrs. Foster a luncheon in Winston Salem Sunday. The group were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong. The highlight of the day was a "Happy Bir­ thday” singing telegram to Mrs. Foster from Texie and Jake Nifong.Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlington, Virginia arrived Sunday night to spend a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Mrs. Recie Sheets, Miss Ethel Smithdeal accompanied Mrs. Rhea for lunch In a Winston Salem Restaurant Sunday.Mrs. Della Essex and daughter Mrs. Ed McKnlght of Clemmons spent Fciday with their son and^ir'other David ESssex and wife of Mocksville Route 3.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt were grand­children and great­grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett and daughter Christina. Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher were Monday visitors.Mrs. Recie Sheets and daughter Mrs. Joe Boger of Farmington visited John Sheets Sunday afternoon in the Baptist Hospital. His condition is un­ changed.Harvey Zimmerman and sons Harold and Randy spent from Thursday until Sunday at Carolina Beach fishing. NOTICE The above named defendant, Charles Alexander Eccles, will take notice that an action en­titled as above has been com­menced 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 ac­ tion; and the defendant will further 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 G reen M eadow s The newly organized Prayer and Bible Study group of Green Meadows Church met on Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Jim Zimmerman.Mrs. Ruth Hanes who recently underwent major surgery must go to Winston- Salem Baptist Hospital for treatments for 5 weeks. She Y adkin V alley Sunday was the beginning of a new church year at Yadkin Valley with some new teachers to take over. Let each one of us. strive harder to get others to see their need of going to church that have not been attending, to make this the greatest year for God’s glory.Mrs. Maude Hauser is Im­proving slowly after suffering a heart attack in September. She is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Her visitors on Sunday were Bob Rothrock for dinner and evening guests were Mrs. Pansy Allen, Brenda and Kelly Baity, Mrs. Hattie Caudle and Mary Eliza West and Sally Carter.Mrs. Lillian Hauser is Im­ proving. She was able to attend the Sunday school class a week ago.Doc Caudle celebrated his birthday on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle taking him to the fish camp to enjoy supper. On Sunday they en­ joyed cake and ice cream together.Bob King was taken to the emergency room on Sunday night and treated for kidney stones. He is now recuperating at home.Mr. and Mrs. "Stormey” Carter and children and "Slim” Carter enjoyed a few days at the coast last weekend fishing. AUCTION Saturday, October 9th-10:00 A.M . (R q in D a t e O c t o b e r 1 6 t h ) PERSONAL PROPERTY of Mrs.and Mrs. Robert R. Culler LOCATEO: 6 Mllei North of Mockivflle off Highway 601 on Liberty Church Road. Mr. and rori. Culler are Mlling at abtolute auction, a 26 year collection of Antiquei and Perional Property due to illneii P A R T I A L LIS T t Walnut (PeggedI Cheit OraweriEditon Victrola & Cylinder RecordsFeinting Couch Ben Franklin StoveBlanket Cheit Dated Peanut Lamp 3 Oak BedtertRayo Lanipt Radioi Daily Churn"A" Farmall Tractor & DlikWalnut Oval Table Oak Sideboard Buck 8- Caie XX Knivei Butter Mouldi 4 Oak Chetti of Draweri WickerRockeri Turtle Top Trunks J Dean Rabbit Ear Shotgun Winchester 1880 Rifle Cut Crystal Mantia Clocks R E D B A R N A U C TIO N C O . For Ali Of Yuur Personal P S I I I I i I I aw Auction Needs CALL.. DIIIIVIlll6r PhonM63'5550of679>8400Rt. 6, ^ocktville. M.C.A.L. NCREL No. No. 1113 3*M« needs help in transportation. If you can help in this, call Mrs. Erma Zimmerman at 998-4206. Mrs. Bessie Smith was ad­ mitted to Davie Co. Hospital early Monday morning for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the Langston reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Willard Foster in Jerusalem. The Yadkin Baptist Association convenes this month on Thursday night, Oct. 21, at Zion Baptist Church and Fri. night, Oct. 22, with Forbush Baptist Church. John Jones remains In the Baptist Hospital. His condition still is not good. He requires 24 hour attendance by someone.The Baptist Women’s Mission Group met at Green Meadows on Mon. evening, the Royal Ambassadors on Wed. evening. If you have a son who isn’t a member, do try to get him in­terested. This Is the best training the Baptist Church has for boys.Haven’t had a fish tale for a long time, but one popped up this week. On Sat., Jim Zim­ merman and companion went fishing. Just as thty were desenv barking, tne boat capsized, spilling Jim and a fine gallon bucket full of fish "HE SAYS” at least his wife reporte he returned home wet. Per­sonality really does show. The Joe Langstons’ four year old grandson “Rudy” is visiting them on Mon. afternoon. He went visiting for a short time next door. He returned saying, Mr. James is a "really really! nice man.”The community was sad­dened on Mon. evening to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Helen McBride Pilcher. She had been ill for a few months but death came very suddenly and unexpected. Mrs. Pilcher was well liked by all, and just this year was selected "Woman of the Year” by her grange organization. FACTS 1t FieURES J A new, recyclable, light­weight toft drink container provides approximately 80 per cent energy saving when recycled as compared to the energy required to manufac ture the original bottle. The original 32-ounce bottle uses 8800 BTUs (British Thermal Units). Recycling a 32-ounce bottle uses only 1800 BTUs. t: A minimum of $250 a ton is being offered by Monsanto Company for used containers of this kind, which are trade- marked Cycie-Safe-about 1.8 cents per bottle!* » • The more often this new container is recycled, the greater the relative energy savings become. At five re­ cycles, glass is 2.5 times great­ er in energy use. steel is 2.2 times greater and aluminum is 1.7 times greater. IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 76 SP 61 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LARRY F. HABEGGER Substitute Trustee, Petitioner H. ALLEN AUTRY and wife, DEANNA W. AUTOY, 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 2S, 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 cash at the Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 a.m., on the nth 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 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-lmprovement assessments and all ad valorem taxes for years prior to 1974. TIME: 12:00 a.m., October 11, 1976. PLACE: Courthouse Administratrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Harvey M. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of April, 1977 or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1976 Mildred E. White, Ad- ministrax of the estate of Harvey M. White, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney PUBLIC NOTICE 10-7-4tn INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Com­missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the Office of County Manager In the County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 7:00 o'clock P.M., Monday, October 18, 1976 and will be then and there publicly opened and read. This invitation to bid is for the paving of one parking lot to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT The intent of the statement and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac­ curately as possible the work desired, with reference to a firm requirement for quality. Bidders desiring to take ex­ception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the work. The suc­cessful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements.Work performed under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager's Office.Each proposal shall indicate I bid price I * •>mpleted. ' _____j signed by------ 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 conditional bid, or if contains irregularities.Each proposal must be ac­companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit conslsthig 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 the 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 County Manager’s Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028.If forwarded otherwise than by mail. It must be delivered to the proper person at the above address.Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room.Bidders or their authorized agenU are invited to be present. The right to accept or reject any or all propows and to waive formalities is reserved. A performance bond may be Davie County ired. TERMS: Cash. This the 10 day of September, 1976. UrryF. Habegger, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2840 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102 Telephone: (919)725-9235 9-l6-»tn There are three kinds of molaitses, blackstrap, usually used for feeding livestock, ordi­ nary molasses, a by-product of sugar refining that contains, sulphur dioxide and unsul­ phured, such as the kind called Grandma's Molasses, that's the sweetest uf the three and is pressed directly from sugar cane. C O O K IE Brilliantly Helpful Ideis From Leading Holiday Inn Food Specialists Hot dogs can look really top dog if you split them lengthwise, place a strip of sharp cheese in the cut and wrap each with a slice of bacon, secured with wooden picks. Broil on a rack, about 16 minutes. Board of Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina By; RonaldH. Vogler County Manager lO-7-ltn There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse on Monday, October 18, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting concerns a variance request application by Ber­muda Run, L.T.D. for thirteen lota designed for Patio Homes located on the Bast side of the Clubhouse In Bermuda Run. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing and may obtain any additional Information on this request which Is in the esslon of the Davie County ning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office located In the Davie County Courthouse. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer lO-7-2tn 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, Executrbc of the estate of Earl Lofton Smith, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Vada Rea Leazer, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clatans 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 im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 21st day. of Sep­tember, 1976. ' Carl E. Leazer, Box 467, Rt. 11, Salisbury, N.C., Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Vada Rea Leazer, deceased. 9-30-4tn 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 sul^Ject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided as by law. STARTING BIO; 13935.00. 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 at such sale. This 22nd day of September, 1976. John T. Brock, Commissioner »-30-2tn Compromise Compromise is but the sacrifice of one right or good in the hope of obtaining another - Uw often ending In the loss of both. PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse on Monday, October 18, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting concerns a variance request application by Jeffson, Inc., Involving rear yard set­ back and side yard setback for a building proposed to be located on the west side of Hwy. IBS between Parrish Tire Company and Dogwood Springs Mobile Park. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing and may obtain any additional >ln.- formatlon on this request wHicH is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office located In the Davie County Courthouse. JesseA. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 10-7-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH C .ROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENe AaI* COURT ^ OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE JOHN CHASON CAGLE, JR., Plaintiff HELEN MUSE CAGLE, Defendant TO: HELEN MUSE CAGLE: 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 follaws; absolute divorce on the groUids 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 Sep­tember, 1976. Wade H. Leonard, Jr.21 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.Phone No: 704-634-50201 9-23-3tnp , / 1 Executors NdlX*!!:! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Ada M. Snider, 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 7th day of April 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 7th day of Octob^ff. 1976 James P. Snider & Fred T. Snider, Executors of the estate of Ada M. Snider, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 10-7-4tn 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., ^e White Pine's Enterprises,/ a partoership, 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 partoership so that it can proceed to wind up its business affairs.This 13th day of September, 1976. THE WHITE PINE'S ENTERPRISES Route4,Box32-DMocksville, ,9-16 4tnp North Carolina 9-mtn EXECUTRIX'S NOTUCB N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executnbt 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 isth day of March 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ttieir recovery. All persons indebted to uid estate wUI please make Im­mediate payment to the un- deraignod. This the 15th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Eunice Mae At­ wood, Executrix of the eststaof Tressa Angell Messick deceased. | Tryeo Edwards DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 - 13B S . AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS, ^ MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS , C FOR SALE: BEST DEAL IN TOWN—1974 Yamaha 800- double overhead-cam- 4 cycle- -crash bars-slssy bar—2 helmets includ'ed—low mlleage- -excellent condition-Must sell- -$825~. Call 634-3652. »-23-4tpT FOR SALE; 1969 VW Bus...Excellent condition...new tires...Phone 634-S549 anytime. 9-30-2tnP FOR SALE: 76 Dodge Royal ' Monaco, silver and burgundy— Call 492-5250 anytime. ^ 9-30 2tnpL FOR SALE:-Ford pick-up ranger XLT-23 ft. layton travel traiier-fully self maintained all for $7,000. call 634-3413 2tn-9-30H SUPER BUY; 1974 CB 450 Honda. Hlghwray bars, high , handlebars, sissy bar, new rear tire. Excellent shape, 4300 actual miles. Call 998-5435 after . , 6 p.m. 9-30 2tnB tr,’., FOR SALE; 1974 Honda -- t,,V , excellent condition— call 492- 5437 after 4 p.m. 10-7 ItnpF : FOR SALE; 1975 Pontiac ' Grand Prix, 23,000 actual '. mileage, bucket seats, all power, clean, «850. CaU 284- 2511, Cooleemee after 6 p.m. 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; Mobile Home- 12x65-2 bedroom—like new— unfurnlshed--Take over payments—phone 634-3334 10-7-76 Tfn We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N. C. Phone: 634-5959. 10-7-TFN HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER; Edgewood Circle, 3 bds., 2 baths, kitchen dining com­ bination, den, living room. Inside and outside utility rooms, 2 car garage, central air con­ditioning, electric heat, attic fan, stove, dishwasher, and je disposal—Min. 1 yr. $^.00 month and deposit in advance (unfurnished). Sale - Equity and assume mortgages or equity and refinance; NO fees included —MAIL all inquires to P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. 10-4tfnJ SALISBURY DISCOUNT MOBILE HOMES of 2317 South Main Street Salisbury wants to let you know that “We buy used mobile homes.” 9-30-tfnS FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FO R S A L E ...C ustom frames...any si*e... expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bin^am Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC lO-7-ltpS * WILL DO GARDEN WORK­ S'- ■ Plowing or Disking..Call J. D. " ' Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23-«mtnpC WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN ; : MY HOME. Certified teacher . and day-care specialist—will also tuitor elementary and jr. high students in the evening— Call 634-5663. 9-30 2tnpT WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME— 1st or 2nd shift of by the hour—bn Sanford Road- -Experienced in day care work- —Call 634-5119 for more in­ formation. 10-7-2tpH Will baby sit in my home in Craftwood Dev., MocksvUle for fiist shift worker. CaU Mrs. Pat Allenat634-3301. 10-7-ltp A WANTED; Old Muzzle Rifle with Patchbox or Blai Powder Pistol. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 919-576-0781. 9-9 tfnC WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old - CaU or write Leonard CoUette 1021 YadkinviUe Rd., MocksvUle - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do U yourself steam deaner...rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859.3-25 tfnD Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water piUs" Wilkins Drug, 20 Court Square, MocksvUle. 9-30-8tpG 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 WANTED - ANTIQUES, F u rn itu re , G lassw are (Anything) large or small quantities - CaU Bill MUler 463- 55S0 or 679-8400...Red Barn Auction, Route 5, MocksviUe. NCAL No. 1113. 10-7-4tpR Service League of Hickory, N C., Inc. Sponsors the 14 annual HICKORY ANTIQUES FAIR ON OCT. 20-22 Wed. Thur. 10 a.m.-9p.m.; Fri. 10 a.m. -6 p.m. 30 dealers Dining Room Hickory Foundation Onter 701 1st St. NW. 10-7 «npS Car Dirty? Need Waxing? Need Qeeaning? Expert job done---Call 998-4616. 10-7 ItpC HELP WANTED: Bermuda Run Country Club - COOK excellent opportunities for a young person. We wUl train. Split shift. CaU John Sinkeldam 998-8156. 9-2-tfnB WANTED: Male Stock Clerk..excellent working conditions, retirement plan, paid vacation, salary open. For more information call 634-5975. 9-30-tfnH 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 modem 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 appUcation and experience to: WSCC, PO Box 525, Mocksyille, N. C. 27028. 9-30-2tnpW 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 te r p r is e . 2tn YARD AND BAKE SALE ... Saturday, October 9th starting at 9 a. m. at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church on Highway 158. 10-7-ltpP YARD SALE: Saturday, October 9, 9 a.m. - untU-^5 Lexington Highway at the home ofLucilleSmith. 10-7ltpH YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 9,9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.—MUling Road first house below Craft- wood Developement—Five speed bike, adult and chUdren’s clothing, baby Items, furniture and other household items— In case of rain, wlU be held fo llo w in g S a tu rd a y . 10-71tpK YARD SALE;-^Best selec­tions ever including milk can 2 sets of Encyclopedias, crystal etc.—-Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9’tL'l 6 Oct. 7,8, and 9th—620 Wilkesboro St. Up 10-7- NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE: at the home of Jerry and Ann Lagle on Turrentine (3turch Rd....Saturday, Oct. 9th from 9 a.m. tU 4 p.m....Rain or shine. ' 10-7-ltpL Extravaganza Yard Sale— five families—recently moved clear out many items—some new or like new— furniture, baby furniture, house hold items, clothes, and books—952 YadkinviUe Rd., (Hwy 601 near of Ford Dealership)—Sat. Oct. 9thl'0:00a.m. to6:00p.m. Sun. Oct., 10 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. HELP WANTED: To live and Up 10-7-B work on cattle farm—Reference required—Write P.O. Box 32 Mocksville. Antique Show— Oct. 13,14 and IS and Meals— Episcopal Church of the Good %epard— Mountain Rd. Asheboro, N. C. - -$1.50— 16 Select Dealers— 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. 10-7 2tnpH TELEVISIO N STEREO FOR SALE...Z^th 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 CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im- provement...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU coUect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexin^n,N.C. 12-4 tfnC • -------- FOR SALE: Four six weeks old W>-7-ltnpS yorkshire pigs. CaU 284-2879 anytime of the i FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping fdant material • offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color, io-7 ItnpD on request. Waynesboro Nur­series Inc. -Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-7 2tnpK HELP WANTED; Orderly on 7-3 shift—immediate em­ ployment, permanent, many fringe benefits, Mrs. GledhiU 766-6401-N.C. Jewish Home, Clemmons North Carolina, 27012 HELP WANTED: Nursing Care Techinician to care for male patients. Work involves performance of bedside nursing procedures. Previous ex­perience, or nursing assistant erredcourse, preferred* but no required. FuU and part time positions available. To apply contact Nursing Office, Davie County Hospital. AVON 10-7 4tnpl FOR SALE: Boy’s 20’ bUte- very good condition—$30— CaU 998-5332. HAVE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS—and the money to pay for It, Start now— sellingbeautiful products. Make beautiful money. CaU 704-873-9828, coUect for more Information. 10-7 Itnpl ! day. 9-30-2tpB J Eveiy Saturday I Smith Grove School I Highway 158 | I FOR SALE: 2 Australian puppies—registered—1 male and 1 female. Call 284-2210 after 5 p.m. 10-7 2tpW FURNITUREFORSALE 7'B«draom Sultet'New r>!atreiMt-AU Klndiof UMd furniture and applisneei-New and Used Chains Stools- Black Heiferi-Stall fed for 2 monthi-for fraezeri W .A. EllisRoute 4 Mockivllle Hwy. 601 South -3 Mllai,from Mocksville »lioin>04.634.iiii Classified Advertisement Rates .08 Mini ptr word, t2 minimum per liNtrtlon. However • 2B% diMount will be •liowcd if datiifiad id It pild for prior to Inwrtion, with undtrttinding thtrc will b* no rafund If ad ii wbquantly canMlltd. Cirdi of IlMiiiu and Mamoriaft will ba chargad at the ragvlaradvartirini ratal. Unlaw naiM and addrau li utad In daiiif lad ad. thli nawi- papar will aNuma no ratponilbllty of an incorraol lilting/ ate. of a talaphona number. TFN a . adi (until furtiwr notioal ara th» raiponiibility of tha advaitiiar and aanaallation muit ba mada to tiiii I prior to 13 noon on Tuaiday. N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veal*, or fedder cattle. I have an order for alt typei of cattle. Will pay market price for youi llveitock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call 11 F R E D 0 . E L L IS Llvettock and Auctioneering Sorvioo Pt. 4. MocksviUe, N.C. 6345227 or 99B.8744 Ufalongreildantof Davla ASST. MANAGER TRAINEE For Hardee’s in MocksviUe— Call Larry Flowers (704) 731- 3881. • WftWIEB { I TO BUY I > LIV E ST O C K _____________ i ! A.L to k ft Son ! ! W holeult M u ts I I Thomasville, N.C. | ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com. ! ....alio, Bulli, Veali, Feeder a I Calvei...We Pay Caih For ■ I All Cattle When Picked Up. | I A .L. Beck, Jr. | ' I Rt. 1, Thomasville I I Day Phone 919476-8773 j MOVjNGSALE: Rain or Shine —Saturday, October 9th, 9-5—Antiques, collectibles, rugs, furniture, drapes, clothing, books, and shelves, kitchen items, TV, baby items, Unens, smaU appUances and much much more!— Huske Residence, 7 Church St., Cooleemee, N.C. 10-7 ItpH YARD SALE; 5 families (one moving) at the Rick MiUer home on Pine Ridge Road, Saturday, Oct. 9, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., rain or shine, TV, furniture, clothing, odds & ends got to go. 10-7-ltnM YARD SALE; Oct. 9 and 10th, Saturday 9:00 a.m. untU Sunday 1 p.m. until 6 p.m.—% mUe North of Farmington on Right— Men suit (size 38), clothing, baby items, toys, and odd’s ’n ends. 10-7 ItnpG 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Oct. 8 and 9 from 9-9—Hwy. 158 Near Smith Gi ove on Baltimore Rd. W.atch for signs~10 speed boys bicycle, 5 speed girls bicycle, shop vacuum, infant, chUdren’s and adults clothing— residence of BUI Armsworthy. 10-7 ItnpF YARD AND BAKE SALE: Home of Gray Matthews, Hwy. 158 1 mile east of old Smith Grove School. 3 wheel adult bicycle, more—Oct. 9. 10-71tpM YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, October 8 and 9th from 9 untU—residence of Jack Vogler near Advance Fire Station—clothes, antiques, dishes and various odd ’n ends. 10-7 itnpV 3 FAMILY CARPORT AND YARD SALE; Sat., Oct. 9 from 9-9~H)ff HV17. 168 near Smith Grove School on Rainbow Road, 3rd house on left at residence of Geraldine PUcher—chUdren’s and adults clothing, furniture, antiques, bicycles, mUk cans, bottles, glassware, jewelry and many other miscellaneous items. FDR ALL YOUR •Remodellflg •Room Additiow •IniUllinf Storm Doon And Wlndowi •firtPiiM i •Muonanf jljloiiOiJUiyaid. AL(Padio>Pliitt I9MMI , 10-7 ItnpP YARD SALE:—4 famUies— Saturday October 9th~10 tU 4— •follow the signs—rain date October I6th-^ake goods wUl be sold. 10-7-1 tnY RUMMAGE SALE: Oct. 8tb and 9th on Gordon Drive off Redland Road in Advance. 10-7-ltnpH FOR RENT— business property and building— injunction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street—utilities furnished— $75.00—call 956-6600—Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tfn 10-7-G FOR SALE .... 15 acres near Pinebrook School at Sugar Valley Airport. Price $2,000.00 per acre for cash. C)aU: Burke Wilson, Realtor, at 919-969-5561 or 969-9484. 9-30-2tp YARD SALE—behind F and F Bar-be-que-—at Greasy Corner Saturday— Oct. 9th— 11:00 untU 5:00 and Sunday 1 tU 5— 4 famiUes—everything you c a n imagine. 10-7-ItnK YARD SALE; At the Joe Gibson home on 31 Center Street, Cooleemee on Saturday, Oct. 9, beginning at 8:30 a.m. lO-7-ltpG YARD SALE; Sat. Oct. 9th- Start 9;00 a.m. tU 5:00 p.m.— Good bus seaU, ladders and variety of Items—-460 Maple Ave. Ext. MocksvUle. lO-7-ltpC YARD SALE; BUI SeaU residence on Farmington Road- —Numerous items— -Fri dsyand Saturday, October 8 and 9Ui—-In case of rain wUl be held following weekend. 10-7-itpB There wiU be a 4-famlly yard sale Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Gary AUen home in Craftwood Dev., MocksvUle. HOME SERVICES FOR RENT...Trailers and traUer spaces...20 mln. from Winston-Salem...lO min. from MocksvlUe...Ughted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home ViUage.-Intersectlon of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksvUle...call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244.5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexlngton Avenue, MocksvUle...very nice four rooms and bath...caU 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.) 6-10 tfnP FOR RENT: 73 Model MobU Home—fuUy equipped, for nice couple—call 493-4398. 9-30 2tnpL FOR RENT-House TraUer on private lot. CaU; 998-8952 after 4:40 p.m. 10-7-2TP 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 ttnC PEEBLES The famUy of the late Mr. Odis HiU Peebles acknowledges with thanks and appreciation the many cards, floral designs and many other acts of kindness shown in our berevement. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE....certified to pump tic tanks...large truck for til time, efficient service...also rent sanitary tollet8...caU 284- 4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at C^udeU lumber company. tfnC 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 County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...BuUt up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ' ...(luality Workmanshlp...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING AND SUPPLY: Low reasonable rates, fast courteous service, satisfaction guaranteed, Free estimates...“Let us solve your carpet dilemma today.” CaU Dave Des Noyers at 492-7572. 9-23-tfnD HOWARD The family of the late Mrs. Ethel Nail Howard wish to express their many thanks and appreciation to aU who were so kind during the death of our loved one. For the beautiful flowers and delicious food Uiat was sent to aU. A special thanks to aU at Lynn Haven Rest Home who took care of Mrs. Howard during h^r stay. ChUdren, GrandchUdren and Great GrandchUdren of the Late Mrs. Ethel NaU Howard. JIMSHEEK AUCTIOIIEER N.C. Licenae No. 924-Bonded Wi?en You TWnk Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mock^e. N.C. 27028 AnENTION!! Home Owner's For All Your Painting Needs, Hornet, Barns, Garages, Roofs & Other Needi. C a ll P a u l C a r t e r a t 6 3 4 - 3 4 7 9 FREE ESTIMATES NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., SaUsbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: 3 RMS. New Furniture— With Bassett Bedroom—Balance Due $655.23- -WE have Brand New Fur­niture in our warehouse, but cannot locate original buyer. Group consist of Bassett Wood triple dresser, 2 frame mirrors, scroll headboard with Matress and Foundation; 5 pc. Dining Rm. Suite; 2 pc. Herculon Living Room Suite. Payments made to suite YOU. Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Star’s Furn. at StatesviUe Salv. and New Furniture Across trom Post Office, StatesvUle, N.C. or call 872-6576. 10-7 2tnpS J2 S JS 2 1 AIR W ELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.984141 DAVIE COUNTTS COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE 'Annual Renewal Service •Inipcctlon Upon Requeil *F4lional Altenlion On Every Job •Wtitlen Condlltonal Cuaranlee AvaUable ‘ Adequately Iniured For Your Prolecllon Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Hiiqi, Pest Control Senrice ... , Statesville Jonesvllle “Serulce /«In The Name”Slate Lkenic No. 478 PWF SALE PEO PLE NEEDED TO DISTRIBUTE GIFT PACKAGES FOR NATIONAL SPICE AND FLAVOR MANUFACTURING COIMPANY EXCELLEWT P A B H IMP WPBK fOR VQMTHS who are too young for public employment. TRAIIVIIVG. yOTIVATIOW. AMD PROFITS youths lO'IS will be delighted with. Parents will be delighted with this opportunity geared to lead youths Into responilble citizenship. OUTSTANDING FUND RAISING OPPORTUNITY for church and civic organizatlonf. Write to area repratentative for details without any Obligation gPIPBANPFlAVPiL P.O. Box 832, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^0•T^tpA I B re w e r’s G la s s & M irro r 322 DipoKStTMt i r s m Fronis ^ Storm Doois ft i t M im n W indow s i t Insulated Glass # Auto W indshields i f Auto Door G lo a ss ★ NEW TUB HIaSTER SHOWHLOOGRS AND TUB ENOOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMIN6 AND MATS PHONi 8 :O O A M S :0 0 ? M . Mott.’M . B’J iN o o n ^ t . I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1976 W h a t A r e Y o u E a t in g ? "Whal Are You Eating?"That’s a question that seems .to l>e raised with increasing frequency nowadays. And one wonders at the Intensity and the stressful intonation with which the question is often asked. One hesitates to answer, for almost surely the verdict will come, "Wrong! That’s bad for you!”Time was when such matters seemed to work 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 nnt to eat, that surely we would die of star­vation, 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 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 Art Department Of Wake Forest To Sponsor Art Exhibition^ Sale Center's Booth Mrs. John Brock and Mrs. R. P. Martin Jr. of Davie County admire the Center The booth won honorable mention in the Community Development judging. (Photo by Robin Carter) This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) Brown-Fisher Clan To Gather Sunday Incidents Of Tenancy By Entirety One never knows when he might have a serious collision on the highway, resulting in death, injury and a large Chinquapin Our lesson for Sunday mor­ning, Oct. 3,1976, was our need to be reconciled - Romans 1:28 - 2:11. All men have sinned and stand therefore in need of reconciliation with God. We really enjoyed such a wonderful lesson. Rev. Robert Reynolds conducted our first Sunday service. This service is con­ ducted every first Sunday by someoneRev. Brooks will be our 11:00 a.m. speaker on Sunday mor­ning, Oct. 10. Everyone is in­vited to worship with us and sit under this Man of God. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Rev. and Mrs. E.L. Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Howell, Miss Helen Howell, Mrs. Genette Parks, Mrs. Annette Eaton, Wilbur Cain, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mrs. Lillie Scott, Miss Lovella Scott and T. Barker, Jr.Miss Mary K. Smoot visited Mrs. Ethel Howell one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit and Mrs. Toulip Anthony visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks. Roland Cain, Charlie Howell and Mrs. Sarah Cain made a business trip to Salisbury last week. Mr. T. Barker, Jr. and Hugh Carter visited Mrs. Hilda Miller on Saturday.Our prayers go out to Mrs. Leach in the death of her husband. judgment far in excess of in­ surance protection. In such a case, any property he owns as an individual can be sold to satisfy the judgment, but the property he owns along with his wife as a “tenant by the en­tirety” cannot be sold. That’s one of the reasons the concept of "tenant by the entirety” is so popular in North Carolina.This type of ownership provides much protection against suit, but it should be remembered that a judgment against a husband and wife , ointly may become a Hen upon and held by them as tenants by the entirety, and the land may be sold under an execution to satisfy the judgment. A note signed by both the husband and wife in payment of the land, or otherwise, is a joint obligation which may be satisfied from the proceeds of a sale of the property.Other facts to remember: Where a tenancy by the entirety exists, the husband has an absolute and exclusive ri^t to the control, use and possession of the property and is entitled to all of the rents and profits deriving from it. A tenancy by the entirety in personal property is not recognized in North Carolina. Hence, when land or real property held by a husband and wife as tenants by the entirety with the right of survivorship. The proceeds will be held by the parties as "tenants in com­ mon”. Shortest Way HomeThe longest way round is the shortest way home. Unreasonable HasteUnreasonable haste is the direct road to error. Moiiere V O T E F O R ' coumcoMMissiora *HUSINESSMAN *FARMKR •CHURCH AND CIVIC LEADER •COMMERCIAL EGG PRODUCER AND OWNER OF 3.50 ACRE FARM •PRESIDENT OF DAVIE SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT •FARM MANAGER OF THE CHILDREN’S HOME FARM , FORSYTH COUNTY, FOR 40-YEARS. •PRESIDENT MOCKSVILLE ROTARY CLUB. •CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE COMMITl'EE OF N.C. STATE GRANGE AND ACTIVE AT THE LOCAL LEVEL. •CHAIRM AN OF DAVIE COUNTY EXTENSION .\GKICULTURAL. ADVISORY COMMHTEE *ACTI\ F MEMBER OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF MOCKSVILLE * A MASON FOR OVER 30 YEARS AND A MEMBER OF MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE NO. 134 YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATEO- (Ad Paid & Aulhuiued by Urdd> Angrll) Members of the Brown-Fisher Association will hold their annual reunion on Sunday af­ternoon, October 10, at Christiana Lutheran Church, four miles east of Salisbury between Granite Quarry and Rockwell, beginning at 3 P. M. Separate meetings of the Brown and Fisher clans will be held at 4 P. M., and, after a period of fellowship, a picnic supper will be served to those present in the Fellowship Hall. Those persons attending are descendants of two pre- Revolutionary War settlers of Rowan County. Jacob Fisher of Pennsylvania, originally from Freinsheim in Germany, arrived in North Carolina near Salisbury about 1740, bringing with him his ten year old nephew, George Fisher, Jr. Michael Brown came to Salisbury from Pennsylvania with his older brother, Jacob, about 1756, having migrated from the Palatinate on the Rhine. Michael Brown’s home, now called the Old Stone House, was completed in 1766, having been built of native stone near Granite Ridge now called Granite Quarry. Purchased from Brown descendants by the Rowan Museum, Inc., this historic house has been authentically restored, and will be open to visitors Sunday af­ ternoon, October 10, from 1 to 5 P. M. 'niose people attending the Brown-Fisher reunion who need transportation from Christiana Church to and from the Old Stone House before the beginning of the reunion should be at Christiana Church shortly after 1 P. M.Many people now living in Rowan,and Cabarrus Counties, as in other areas of North Carolina and in other states are descendants of these two early inhabitants and many others with other names are related to the Browns and Fishers by marriage.Featured on the program this year will be a devotional solo by Mrs. Rose Julian, director of choral music at Salisbury High School. Mrs. Julian is related to the Browns. Also featured is a program of music with a Bi- Centennial theme to be presented by the Ensemble of the Salisbury-Rowan Choral Society. Members of this group, apperaing in colonial attire, will be directed by Mrs. Gerald L. Honaker.Additional copies of the new Brown book, “Michael Brown of the Old Stone House- His In­ fluence and Descendants”, will be on sale for flO at this meeting. A limited number of the Fisher book, “The Jacob Fisher Family” will be available for $15.This year’s officers of the Brown-Fisher Association as follows; President, Paul Brown Fry, Albemarle; Vice- President, Lane Brown of Rock­ well; Acting Secretary, Miss Kaye Brown of Greensboro; and Treasurer, John B. Fisher, Salisbury. Current officers of the Brown clan are: President J. Otho Moose, Faith; Vice- President, William Fisher, Salisbury; Secretary, Vick J. Bost, Salisbury; and Treasurer, John B. Fisher, Salisbury.The Brown Family Association, the forerunner of the Brown-Fisher Association, was organized in 1914 with Rev. R. L. Brown, the author of “A History of the Michael Brown Family", or the first president. The Brown-Fisher Association, organized in 1925 with Rev. C.A. Brown as president, has had 29 Fisher or Brown presidents since its organization. M ocks News W h y d o m o r e d o c t o r s t h a n e v e r b e f o r e r e c o m m e n d M y a d e c ? Myadac is a high-polency vitamin formula with minerals. In (act, Myadec contains 9 important vitamins and 6 minerals-an ideal formulation for active people on the go. Tt)at's why physicians and pharmacists recommend Myadec more than ever before. If you want a high-potency vitamin formula with minerals-recommended by many doctors and pharmacists- slop in today and buy some Wyadec capsules or easy-to> take tablets. Foster D rug Com pany Lowes Shopping Center Cooleem ee Drug Store Cooleemee Shopping Centert The Department of Art and the College Union of Wake Forest University will co­sponsor an Art Exhibition and Sale of ORIGINAL ORIENTAL ART on Wednesday, October 13, 1976, from 10 A.M. to 5 P. M. in the main lounge of Reynolda Hall presented by Marson Ltd. of Baltimore, Maryland.This collection consists of approximately 500 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand. The oldest By George Burch, D. V.M. Protecting your d o g ’s health may .ilso protect your own these days.' Recent in­ dications .ire that humans arc contracting a canine form ol brucellosis (undulant fever) from family pots, but this com m unicable disease has been difficult to diagnose because the symptoms are similar to those of the flu— fever, aches, headaciie, loss of appetite, ciiills. prints date back to the 18th and 19th Century and include Chinese woodcuts, Indian minature paintings and manuscripts and master works by such artists as Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi, and Kunisada. The modern pieces consists of a large group of orginal woodcuts, etchings, lithograplis serigraphs and mezzotints creatcd by such world renowned contemporaries as Saito, Azechi, Mori, Katsuda, and Maki. A representative will be present to answer questions about the work, artists, and the various graphic techniques employed.Marson Ltd. specializes in arranging exhibitions and sales of Original Oriental art at colleges, universities, and museums throughout the Uriited States. The public is invited. 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 an­cestors 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 nn 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 imoortant. 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 tiie 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. tlien, what isn’t complicated? (When last did you fix your own TV set?)If each of us, every day, t ) reflected tomorrow the con­sequences of what we ate today, things would lie in a sad state indeed. But we are not biological weather vanes, spinning in dianging 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 con­ siderably long pull. The first tiling to bear in mind, then, is that like Rome we are neither built nor destroyed in a single day. RE-ELECT Dr. John VARNER N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE 30TH DISTRICT DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES E X P E R IE N C E D : R E S P E C T E D : D E D IC A T E D : Mrs. Virginia Jones returned to her home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Lelia Carter who is 92 years of age attended the homecoming Sunday afternoon and the Tuirentine Trio sang for her the songs. “Because He Lives," and “I Can Face Tomorrow.” Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gentry and Mrs. Sylvia McClamrock of Mocksville and Mrs. Polly Earnest of Winston-Salem visited Miss Ethel Jones Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard of Thomasville and Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haire of Woodleaf visited Mrs. Florence Carter recently.Mrs. Eva Jones is a patient at Forsyth Hospital for treatment. Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Craver.Mrs. James Carter spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Mrs. John Phelps and Miss Cindy Phelps spent Thursday evening with her mother, Mrs. Sherrill Rupard who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital for treat­ment.Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. Alice Hartman visited Miss Mattie Jones recently. Now veterinary research has developed a rapid screen­ ing test for dogs, which in­dicates the presence of the disease in two minutes. Every dog owner is urged to have his pet checked, for the pet’s p ro te ctio n and to protect hum ans from unsuspected exposure. A nyone having regular contact with an infected dog is susceptible. Brucella canis affects the reproductive or­ gans of male and female dogs, causing infertility, abortion or death of fetal puppies. A negative test indicates that your pet is free of infection. A positive test re q u ire s further testing for definitive diagnosis. By having your dog check­ ed by a veterinarian, you may well be protecting your health and the health of your family. VOTE FOR The Candidate YOU KNOW P e t e r W . H a iis t D n The Representative Who KNOWS YOU! (Authorized and paid for by Peter W. Hairston) gppinn I -VOTE FOR- J o e P e o p le s C A N D I D A T E F O R c a m C O M H IS S IO N E R As A Citizen, Tax Payer Successful Business Man - 30 Yrs. IN FAVOR OF: • Nuclear Power Plant • Good Roads. • Sensible Answers To Valid Questions • Gun Control • Any Rule, Law «Regulation, Tradition, W hich Discrim inates Against One Group And Favors Another. • Closed hearings • Any " S lip By" Laws. (Autboriud and Paid for by Joe Peoplcij Readiness To Answer The Questions Asked By Davie Citizens. • Com m ission Being Explicit On Issues. • M eetings Held More To Convenience Of Affected Public As M uch As Possible. • Econom ic County M anagem ent • M eaning Put To "Justice For A ll" Not Mockery. • Being Receptive To Suggestions From Tax Payers • Political Integrity • Being Specific On Issues Residents Are Getting Bigger Pensions How much money is going to residents of Davie County each month In the form of Federal pension checks? How do their checlts compare, on average, with those going to people in other areas? On the basts of the latest official figures from the Social Security Administration, the pension payments locally are relatively high. They have been getting larger over the years by virtue of the frequent upward revisions legislated by Congress and, more recently, because of their being tied in with the cost of living. In July the benefits were increased by 6.4 percent, in line with a first quarter rise in the Consumer Price Index. As of the beginning of this year, payments to beneficiaries in Davie County were at an annual rate of $1,851 per recipient. This compares with $1,135 four years earlier. Just how much goes to a pensioner or to members of his family depends upon his annual income during his active years and, in turn, upon his contributions to the retirement fund. The comparatively large benefits that most local people become eligible for upon retirement reflects the fact that their earnings, during their working careers, were better than average. The number of retired or disabled residents qualified to receive Social Security payments has been growing larger, year by year, due to revisions of the law that have reduced the age of retirement and have brought in classes of workers who had been ineligible before.The current report lists the total in Davie County on the receiving end as 3,318. In 1971, by comparison, there were 2,716.As for the amount of money entering the local area via the Social Security route, it has now reached $6,144,000 a year. Pour years ago it was $3,084,000.The increase, 99 percent, compares with 90 percent in the United States and with 98 percent in the South Atlantic States. Throughout the country as a whole, more than $70 billion is being paid out this year to some 32 million retirees and their dependents. Despite the increased outlay, payroll taxes remain the same, except for the fact that they are being levied on the first $15,300 of Income rather than on $14,100. .OVO''Ov D A V I E C O U N T Y "Pepl” the cat and “Duffy” the dog are not only next-door neighbors, they are also the best of friends. They spend many hours each day wrestling and playing together. Duffy chases Pepl for a while, then (hey do a quick reverse and Pepl chases Duffy. They are completely unaware of the fact that cats and dogs are supposed to be enemies. For this duo, it's Just fun and games. Duffy belongs to Miss Arlene Shore and Pepi belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shore’s daughters, Michelle and Christina, all of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 Single Copy IS ccnts Weekend Rainfall Flcwds County by David Hoyle This past weekend saw more rain fall on Davie County than in the previous two months combined. The majority came on Friday, when 4.40 inches fell, drowning out the Davie High iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiimtniiiii Accidents Absentee Ballots Now Available Davie County Has 11,575 Registered Voters Persons who did not register by last Monday, October 4, will not be able to vote In the November 2 election.The t)avie County Board of Elections, along with election boards all over the ^^^ntry, closed their books at midnight closed, the number ot yotiers. in Davie Cotmty was up ..,523 Qvef'tiie August tally. The final figure ^as 11,575 regiitA^' voters compared with 11,052 thrbugh August ot this year.Janet Davis, secretary of the local Board of Elections, said that nearly half of that Increase, or around 250 voters, were registered on the final day.According to the final tally, Davie County has 10,675 white and 900 black voters registered. Thre are 5,061 Democrats, 6,106 Republicans, 288 in­ dependents, 22 American Party and 98 no party voters registered. North Mocksville precinct has the largest number of registered voters at 1,902. South Calahaln has the least with 255 registered voters. The Board of Elections office will be open five days a week, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., until the November 2nd election to accomodate absentee ballots. Anyone whi0 expects to be out of town on election day tnay stop, w d apply for absentee ballot and vote ail in the same trip, said Mrs. Davis.Parents of college students who will be away on election day may make an ap­ plication for them and the ballots will be mailed to their college address.The applications are due by Wednesday, October 27, and the voted ballot must be returned to the Board of Elections by 6 p.m. on November 1. The same proceedure applies for the sick or disabled who would be unable to go to the polls on election day. They may have a near relative (parent, grandparent, child, grandchild, spouse, or brother or sister) apply for the absentee ballot in their behalf.Application may also be made by ap­ plying to the Board of Elections in writing if a person has no near - relative and is unable to come to the polls. Absentee ballots, Mrs. Davis said, must be voted in front of a notary. The North Carolina State Highway Patrol investigated 40 motor vehicle accidents in Davie County during the month of August. Of these there was one fatal ac- cldei)t, and a total of 2S were injured in 19 accidents. The fatality involved a pedeatrian.Violations causing the accidents were cited as follows; 12 exceeding legal speed; 5 unsafe movement violation; 7 following too closely; 2 driving under the influence; 2 failure to yield right of way; 2 driving on wrong side of road. School football game for the second week in a row and flooding at least eight roads around the county. A little over a half an inch fell on Thursday, bringing the total tor the week to 4.97 inches of rain, according to C. F. Meroney, Jr., the county’s official rain tabulator. That was .15 inches of rain more than the combined rainfall in August and Sep­ tember, which registered 2.57 and 2.25 respectivly for a total of 4.82 inches of rain. It was short of the record rainfall in this area for the past 25 years which was 5.92, dumped by Hurricane Hazel on October 15,1954.Rainfalls of five inches or more are expected only about once every ten yearS, according to a rainfall frequency report put out by the National Weather Service. Department of Transportation officials reported that eight roads or road bridges were covered with water as a result of the heavy rains. Most were located along the Yadkin River, the South Yadkin, and Dutchman Creek.On Howell Road and Murichson Road, the water was reported to cover the road in low areas near bridges but not the bridges themselves.Bridges were covered on the Bill Ratledge Road, Henry Williams Road and the Underpass Road and pipes carrying water under Essie Raod, Howardtown Road and Singleton Road were reported to be filled up to road level.All roads were open as of Tuesday ex­ cept the Singleton Road where the pipe broke in two. It is expected to be repaired by the end ot the week. Davie County Hospital Gets IMedicine Vending Machines And Town To Extend Valley Road Over 250 Persons Locally Receive Swine Flu Vaccine Some 250 persons had been vaccinated locally against swine flu as ot Friday evening according to Connie Stafford, Health Director for the Davle-Yadkin Health District.Around 1,000 doses of the vaccine were delivered in the first shipment for Davie County slated for those persons over 60 years ot age or those who suffer from chronic illness making them more susceptible to the flu. The next shipment is due in about a week and it is also expected to be for the older age bracket, according to national ad­ ministration plans.No word has been given on when the monovalent vaccine, for persons under 60 years of age, will arrive.The Davie (^unty Health Department began administering the vaccine Thur­sday at their regular general clinic. It will be administered during regular clinic hours on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.According to information released by the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, the flu may be especially serious for the elderly and persons with diabetes or heart, lung, or kidney disease. Symptoms ot the flu include fever, chills, headache, dry cough or muscle aches. The illness may last from several days to a week or more and complete recovery is usual unless complications are ex­ perienced. "The vaccine is made from killed viruses and will not give the recipient of the vaccine the flu. It has fewer side ef­fects than those used in the past and unlike other vaccines, is safe to use during pregnacy. One shot will protect most persons from swine and Victoria flu during the next flu season although either a second shot or a different dosage may be required for persons under age 25,” said a release from public Health officials.Most persons experience no side effects from the vaccine although there may be tenderness at the site of the shot lasting for several days. Some persons may also experience fever, chills, headache, or (continued on page 2) The Davie County Commissioners and the Mocksville Town Board are currently working on plans to extend the newly completed Valley Road Extension across US 64 to US 601.If the project is approved by state and local governments, trucking traffic could leave Interstate 40 and travel through Mocksville without passing through the con jested downtown area.The two local boards had earlier discussed having the extension come out near the Sheek Miller residence on US 601, a distance ot 1,000 to 1,100 feet.Objections from property owners squelched that plan, however, and the county redesignated its priorities to work on the Duke Whitaker Road instead.Extending the road requires both urban and secondary road money since the planned extension would lay partly in and partly out ot Mocksville's city limits. Mocksville has some $38,000 in urban road funds and the county has $57,000 in secondary road money, which is still of­ficially slated for used on widening Milling Road from Elisha (^eek to US 158.Part of that money must still be used for reseeding road banks on the Milling Road project, which was abandoned when property owners refused to sell right-of- ways.State road officials, who have indicated approval ot the altered proposal for ex­tending Valley Road, have told local authorities they do not expect trouble in Bixby Breakin Is Reported A breaking and entering and larceny was reported at Robertson's Grocery in Bixby according to the Davie Sheriff's Department. Some $328 in cash and merchandise was reported stolen in the breakin which oc­curred sometime between Thursday night, October 7, and 8 a.m. Friday morning.Entry was made through a back window and ten boxes of shotgun shells, 5,000 rounds of .22 caliber ammunition, 50 cartons of cigarettes, eight pocket knives, and 16 rolls of pennies were taken.J.H. Coley of the Davie Sheriff's Department is investigating. redesignating the Milling Road money.If the new plan for extending Valley Road is approved, it will add up to 1000 additional feet to the project. The proportion of urban and secondary funding used will depend on curves in the road, which is expected to now come out near Reavis Ford. The county commissioners have ^et a meeting for 10 a.m. on Friday, October 15, to discuss the altered plan. Agency Budgets Announced Local agencies and the budgets alloted to them by the Davie County United Way are as follows: Girl Scouts-$7325.00; Fireman's Association-$200.00; 4-H-$3455.00; Association of Retarded Citizens-$4000.00; Rescue Squad-$5000.00; Cooleemee Recreation-^500.00; Red 0oss-$3500.00; Boy Scouts-$5000.00; Emergency Assistance, Department of Social Ser- vices-$700.00; Davie County Little League Baseball'$1000,00; Mocksville Little League Baseball-$1000.00; American Field Services-$850.00; and the Davie Arts Council-$3300.00.The fiscal year for the Davie County United Way is from October, 1976 to September 1977. by David Hoyle Davie County Hospital has tiiree new drug dispensing machines which should help hospital personhell keep a closer watch on medicines administered there. The new equipment, which has been compared to a sophisticated vending machine, holds between four and five hundred different types of pills, capsules, lotions, injection ampules, oral liquids and ointments.“Medicine is now at the nurse’s disposal 24 hours a day, seven days a week,” said Ann Wells, hospital pharmacist, who still fills the orders not kept in the machines. Her new duties also include keeping the machines stocked, reviewing the orders written by doctors, and keeping a careful inventory on what is taken from the machines.She will also keep a medical profile on each patient, keeping track ot medicine treatments, and tests given patients to avoid the administering ot conflicting medication from different sources. “This system helps us keep a better inventory, allows more control, and ac­tually provides more secure.methods of dispensing medication,” Mrs. Wells said. “When a doctor writes an order, the patient can have it much quicker than if it had to go through the pharmacy.”In addition, the machine records on an invoice the medicine that is dispensed and a copy is sent to the hospital business of­fice telling who received the medicine and who administered it. In all, the hospital has leased three drug dispensing machines, or Medical Control Modules, and three dispensing carts from the Parke-Davis Company. Two of the modules are located at nurses* station^ and one, that vends single-doM units only, is in the emergency room.Doug Amick, a systems consultant for Parke-Davis, said the cost of leasing the equipment was less than a technician’s monthly salary and performs more duties than one person could perform.Other hospitals using the system, he said, have found that it pays for itself in less than six months in lost charges alone, since a record of medication issued is provided, the hospital billing office. Each machine has an audit tape which records every transaction, even if the voucher isn't used. If the tape should run out or break, then the machine will not operate.Operation ot the Medical Control Modules, or MCM's, has been compared to a vending machine that accepts master charge. But infiniately more complicated, the MCM requires five seperate steps to operate.A drug plate, resembling a charge card, is inserted that programs the machine to dispense a predetermined dosage of medication.But also required are a patient iden­ tification plate (also resembling a charge card), a paper voucher for billing, a nurses identification key so the machine can record who drew out the medicine, and a key to unlock the machine and remove the dispensed medication.Some 60 percent of the medicine comes out in unit dose packaging, a new concept in hospitals, so that each dose is in­dividually identified right up to the patient's mouth.There is also less chance of a nurse (continued on page 2) ♦>8var Peler*, of Advance Route I, receives Us iwlne Hu ioaocuUtion from Paula Barnbardt. R.N’.. at tiie Pavie County Health Department. (Photo by Robin Carter) C of C To Hear Bones McKinney Bones McKinney has been engaged to be the guesi speaker at the annual meeting of (he Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce to be held October IS, at the Center Communiiy Building. McKinney is known lo all sportb fans. He became All-American when he played basketball at Carolina. In his career, he has played pro ball with (be Washington Capitals, coached the Carolina Cougars in their early years and established quite a reputation as rouiti at Wake Forest. Anyone wishing to attend the An­ nual Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce may do so by contacting the Chamber office at C34-J304 for reservations.Almost Five nve inches,of rain, wai well, on Ita waytoward cresti^ when thif picture wa« Ukeo Friday afternoon looking at MathUrl* widge between YadiUn and Pavie ^u n tie i. (Photo by Siii|>n 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 New Medicine Vending Machines (continued from page 1) giving out the wrong medication, ac­cording to Ann Stiller, nursing supervisor at tiie hospital."A nurse can’t get a wrong medicine," she said. "Unless she programs the machine right, she won’t get any medicine at all. That means the patient’s risk of getting the wrong medicine at the hospital is reduced.”Once the medication is dispensed from the machine, it is put in one of the new medication carts which have individual ; drawers for the medication of each patient In the hospital.Such individual control plus the new patient profiles helps the pharmacist to act as a consultant with nurses and doctors on : the strengths of medicine and aids in spotting any possible conflicting medications. Parke-Davls has only been involved with the MCM units for four years, Amick said, ; although they have been used by some hospitals in the country for the past 14 ; years.“In my territory, which covers both Carolinas and Virginia,” Amick said, “there is only one other hospital that has this system. Davie County Is very lucky.” Amick, along with nursing consultant Gen Perry and service representative Joe Hamrick, are presently training hospital personnel on the use of the equipment as well as hojv to make any pilnor repairs ■ that may be'required. : • Alien Martin, Jr., Administrator of ^Davie County Hospital said he feels that the use of this system will relieve Phar­ macy and Nursing Departments of time consuming clerical and routine duties, allowing them to spend a greater per­centage of their working hours attending ’ to individual patient needs and requirements. The equipment will help the staff at Davie County Hospital to provide even better patient care, he said, the goal of all progressive and modem hospitals today. Gen Perry, nursing consultant for Parke-Davts shows Ann Stiller, nursing supervisor at the hospital, the iocation of one of the many medications in the hospital’s new drug dispensing machines. (Photos by Robin Carter> Parke-Davis systems consultant Doi macist at the hospital, inspect a vial < g Amick and Ann Wells, chief phar- rcapsules dispensed by the macnine. Peak-Load Electricty Rates May Rise Under New System Fires The time of day Duke Power Company customers choose to wash their clothes or cook their meals could have an effect on their electricity bills if a new pricing method is implemented in North Carolina.Duke Power joined other electric utilities in the state Monday In filing proposals for the time of day pricing method with the N.C. Utilities Com­ mission. Time of day or peak load pricing means housewives pay less for electricity if they gear their peak useage away from crucial high electricity demand hours.Cooking, washing clothes, and operating the air conditioner will be more expensive during the peak period.Duke Power proposed a voluntary ex­periment in which 1,250 selected customers would shift to the system. The utilities commission has asked for proposed times and rates for the method. The use. of electricity fluctuates Uiroughout the day in predictable patterns according to Duke officials. Demand rises rapidly as breakfasts are cooked, air conditioners are turned on and people take hot morning showers. Peak electricity demand is 5 p.m. in the summer and around 10:30 a.m. in the winter. The company must have a generating capacity to meet the peak demands while some generators are shut down at off-peak times when they aren’t needed. Duke Power says that if enough S w in e Flu (continued from page 1) muscle aches within the first 48 hours. As with any vaccine or drug, the possibility of severe or potentially severe reactions exists. The flu vaccine has rarely been associated with severe or fatal reactions although there have been some instances of allergic reactions and certain precautions are listed. Small children should not routinely receive the flu vaccine and persons with a known allergy to eggs should receive the vaccine only under special medical supervision. Persons with fever should delay getting vaccinated until the fever is gone and those who have received another type of vaccine in the past 14 days should consult a physician before taking the flu vaccine.This information and other facts are presented in a consent form that must be signed before having the vaccine ad­ministered at the Health Department. Some, but not all, local physicians have also received a number of the 1000 dcs«t alloted Davie County in the first shipment for administering to their patients. customers shift their electricity use to off- peak hours, the company could use Its stations more efficiently.If peak load pricing works, Duke Power could ultimately be able to postpone construction of expensive generating stations and still meet customers elec­ tricity demands. The proposed peak periods would vary according to the seasons and not apply on weekends.The power company made proposals for voluntary and mandatory procedures but did not recommend forcing all of Its 700,000 customers in the state to convert until more is known about the system. It Is hoped that by 1980, a complex meter which would automatically turn off certain appliances will be developed that would cost around USD. The experiment with time of day usage could start within several months If It Is approved by the utilities commission. Customers would be drawn randomly from throughout the North Carolina service area. The pricing system could result in a substantial savings to some customers. A customer with an annual bill of »360 would pay about $100 less if be used all his electricity during off-peak hours. He would pay about »100 more if it were all used during peak hours. The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center for the past week:October 6, a vechile fire was reported at the Creekwood development. The Smith Grove Fire Department answered the 11:36 a.m. alarm.October 11, a water alarm was Issued around 8:40 p.m. at Heritage Furniture. The Mocksvllle Fire Department an­swered the call. October 12, a tobacco barn was reported on fire at the Ingram residence on Bear Creek Road. The William R. Davie Fire Department answered the 7:30 a.m. alarm. Hearings Are Continued In Child Molesting Case A preliminary hearing in District Court for two persons charged with taking liberties with a child was continued until November 1 In Davie County District Court here Monday. The pair, Stacy Lane, 16, and Ricky Neely, 16, were charged with taking in­ decent liberties with a 3*year -old at Rich Park In warrants taken out September 30.A 14-year-oId juvenile also charged in the incident was scheduled to appear in uvenlle court Wednesday, October 13. tieely and Lane have both posted bond on the felony charges, which carry a maximum penalty of ten years in prison. Got His Goat Again! Somebody got W. J. Ellis’ goat again.The first time it happened was on Sep­tember 6, when his nanny goat was stolen from his residence on Advance, Route 2. The thief left behind two kids, a doe and a buck.Sometime last Friday or early Saturday, they struck again this time carrying off the young doe who had been chained In the yard. The buck was loose and the thieves were apparently unable to catch it."What I want is the man who stole It,” said Ellis, who is offering a $200 reward for the person or persons who got his goat. "Two hundred dollars Is worth more than the goat,” he said. "Whoever turns in the thief would make triple any profit he would make.” A good milk goat can be worth up to $160, Ellis said, valuing his at around $65. The kids, he said would bring around $25 a piece on the market.“The mother was an exceptionally fine milk goat,” he continued. “She was one of two goats I’ve had that you couldn’t tell their milk from cow’s milk, except maybe it was a little sweeter.”And since the buck passes his mother’s milk producing talents on to his does, Ellis had hoped to have good goat milk around for some time to come.Both goatnappings were reported to the Davie Sheriff’s Department although Ellis said there wasn’t much they could do unless they checked out every tobacco barn cookout to see what was in the stew.“We don’t need people like this in our community,” he said. “I want to expose him If I can.” Mocksvllle Jaycee Joe Harris puts the nnishing touches on an amendment to last year’s Kalloween Haunted House s i^ , which wUI be held this year on October 28-30 in the old Sanford Motor Company building. Escapes Injuiy After 50 Foot Drop A Rutherford County man narrowly escaped Injury when his pickup truck went over a 50-foot drop between the two con­crete bridges on which 1-40 spans the Yadkin River.Andrew Jackson Taylor, 76, of Union Mills was in the left lane of 1-40 heading east when a tractor trailer truck suddenly switched lanes, forcing him off the road as he approached the bridge.His 1976 four-wheel drive jeep truck jum [^( I down the 50-foot drop to the banks of fte Yadkin, veered left, missing a concrete abutment by Inches and finally came to rest In a field beside the river. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said Taylor was “lucky to be alive” followrlng his investigation of the Incident. Damages to the truck were so slight, the( trooper said, that a report was not required. Patrol Lights Are Purchased For Davie Sheriff’s Department New bar patrol security lights have been purchased and. installed on Davie County Sheriff’s Department cars through the donations of local businesses and private citizens. The new spotlights are already In use for checking business at night as well as for traffic control for fires and accidents.Sherrlff R. 0. Klger credited Captain T. A. Shostak and Deputy Larry Hayes for their efforts in heading up the fund drive.“I would like the people who donated to the project to know that we appreciate their cooperation,” Kiger said. He listed the following businesses and individuals as contributors:Baker Furniture, Boger Oil Co, Branch Bank and Trust, Cartner’s Sinclair, Center Exxon, Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee, Colney Cole, Cook’s Sunoco, Cooleemee Laund^, Davie Oil Co., Davie Tractor, Flshel Grocery, Funder America, Horn Oil Company, IngersoU-Rand, Jeffco Inc., Ken’s American, Mobile Travel Center Mocksvllle Automotive, Nor­thwestern Bank, Robert Payne, Pen­nington Oievrolet, Robertson’s Grocery, Service Distributors, 601 Shell, Skyland, Spillman Exxon, Dud Stroud, Trim Inc., and Carlos Williams.___________________ II Man Charged In Wilkes Robbery Democratic Caravan _ ___ a»t1tAn Advance man was one of four persons arrested in connection with an armed robbery at a community grocery in Wilkesboro. Randy C. Plott, 19, of Advance, was being held in the Wilkes County Jail Sunday following the robbery of Maple Pole Clipped A telephone pole in Mocksvllle was clipped completely in two by a hit-and-run driver somtime Monday ni^t, October 11.The Mocksvllle Police Department, which noticed the pole while on routine patrol, said the vechlcle was heading north when it hit the pole, located on the comer of North Main and Milling Road. Springs Community Grocery on U. S. 421, Saturday, October 9.Others involved in the robbery were Jackie L. Collins, 19, PhUllp M. WiUIams, 18, and Michael H. Craft, 18, all of Lewisville. All four are charged with armed robbery.The Wilkes County Sheriff’s Department said that the four were arrested on N. C. 16 north of Wilkesboro less than hour after Frank Cole, owner of the grocery store, reported the robbery.Cole said that he had been robbed of $251 by four people, one of whom held a small- callber pistol.Bond was to be set Tuesday at a first appearance hearing in Wilkes County. The State Democratic Caravan will visit Davie County on Wednesday, October 20th.The caravan is scheduled to arrive at the Mocksvllle Town Hall about 1:30 p.m. and remain until 2 p.m. 4 With the caravan will be several Democratic candidates for the Council of State. Those candidates not present themselves will be represented by members of their families or campaign staff. The public is invited to visit with the caravan In the parking lot of the Mocksvllle Town Hall from 1:30 to 2 p.m., October 20th. 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 634-5812 SAVE C H A im L M A S T E R modal 4 7 4 9 A it SUPER EXTRUDED ALUMINUM CROSSARM * EP.C. COATING •k EXCLUSIVE TAPERED ELEMENT SLEEVES * HEAVY DUTY BOOM BRACES EXCLUSIVE DROP WINC UHF DIRECTORS * ABS INSULATORS FOR CREATOR STRENGTH »124« Regular n69» The n»w automttic control unit m ikn tha Chiniwl Matttr Ooldtn Cdprotor Syitam •van Better than btforti •Pinpoint petitioning to the precise station location ^ o c k proof design...no exposed metal botton cover *Quiet smooth action..the best in the industry 'Compact design to fit any console ’Fits smallest pomblet Completely sealed conitruction Model 9512A » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1976 - 3 The recent abundance of rain has caused mushrooms to pop through the ground in a variety of shapes, colors and sizes. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Beta Club To Induct Members The formal installation of the 90 students who qualified for membership in the newly organized Chapter of the National Beta Club at Davie County High School will be held at 7:30 p. m. October 14, 1976 at the auditorium of the B. C. Broclc Center. The program will consist of a candlelight induction service for the officers and members of the honor club.Officers to be installed are: President, Pat Seamon; Beta I Vice President, Tim Sells; Beta II Vice President, Howard Rupard; Secretary Treasurer Beta I, Kim Erickson; Secretary Treasurer Beta II, Lelia Cornatzer; Reporter, Beta I, Wayne Morgan; Reporter, Beta II, Blaine Koontz; General Treasurer, Cheri Bristow.The featured speaker of the evening will be Dr. Roland Morgan, who represents the National Beta Club Headquarters in Spartanburg, S. C. A special invitation is ex­ tended to the parents and friends of the new Beta mem­bers, as Well as anyone in­terested in encouraging the goals of the Beta Club - scholarship, attitude, leader­ ship and service at Davie High School. J e r r y A n d e rs o n H e a d s C a r t e r C a m p a ig n In D a v ie Micheal Chad Foster, celebrated his 2nU blrthdajr with a party at his home on Route 7,' Mocksvllle. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy F^s^er, Jr. The many friends and. relatives were served a Mickey Mouse cake, ice cream and punch.Chad’s aunt. Mrs. Frances Trivette was a very special guest, since she shares the same birthday as Chad. Also attending were his grandmothers, Mrs. Harvey Beck of Stokedale and Mrs. Roy Foster of Mocksvllle and great grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Cartner of Route 4, Statesville. Jerry Anderson of Mocksvllle has been name4„to chair the Jimmy Carter for President Campaign in Davie County.Joel McCleary, Director of the Carter for President effort in North Carolina, announced in Raleigh Wednesday that An­ derson would assume the leadership role in Davie County. In a joint statement issued in Raleigh, McCleary and An­derson noted that the Carter- Mondale Campaign would be part of an overall democratic effort. “Out campaign theme is Democratic Unity in ‘76,” ac­cording to the statement. “We intend to apply that theme in Davie County.” “We want to elect democrats from the Courthouse to the White House," according to the two. “We need to do so if we are to restore responsible and responsive government to Raleigh and to Washington.” McCleary noted, “We could not be more pleased that our campaign will have the help and support of Mr. Anderson.”The statement also noted that Anderson would t>e working closely with Linda Ashedorf, Eighth District Coordinator for the Carter-Mondale Campaign in North Carolina. ' L o c a l P fe iffe r S tu d e n t Is In C o lle g e H o m e c o m in g C o u rt Miss Patti Eller, a member of the freshman class from Mocksville, was one of 21 Pfeiffer College students presented as members of the 1976 Pfeiffer College Fall Homecoming Court at the College on October 1, 2. Miss Eller represented Ervin Residence Hall. She was chosen through student elections.Members of the court shared in a variety of activities traditional with the fall alumni . homecoming at Pfeiffer. These ^included a semi-formal dance, presentation of the members of the court at the half-time of the Pfeiffer-Catawba College soccer game in a ceremony presided over by Pfeiffer President Douglas Reid Sasser, and attendance at an outdoor carnival.Miss Eller is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Eiler, Route 4, Mocksville and is a graduate of Concord High School. Her major at Pfeiffer is pre-medicine. Pfeiffer is a senior liberal arts college with an enrollment of 1,000. It is related to the Western N.C. United Methodist Church and draws studente from over 24 states along the Eastern coast. When You Visit a Member Of Your Family Or A Friend In The Hospital R E M E M B E R T H E M With A Gift From Foster Drug!! F o s t e r D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center JOHN WILLIAM RIVERS. JR. celebrated his 1st birthday on Saturday, October 2nd with a cook-out afhl!< home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rivers, Sr. of Route 1, Ad­ vance.The 14 guests attending were served barbecue chicken, french fries, hush- puppies, pepsi and birthday cake.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Smith of Advance, Route I and Mrs. Savannah Rutland of Langley, South Carolina. S co u t C o u n c il H a s T o ll F r e e N u m b e r Good news! You can now call the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council in Colfax toil free from anywhere in North Carolina. The WATS number is 1-800-672- 2148. The Tarheel Triad Council has had local telephone service only to the Winston-Salem and Kernersville area number, 993- 4856. This number will remain the same. Residents outside the Kernersville and Winston- Salem area may now use the WATS line. As a United Way agency, the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout seeks to serve the community in many ways and the installation of the WATS line is only one of those ways.So. call us toll free 1-800-672- 2148. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N.C STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 FABRIC S A L E T H O U S A N D S O F Y A R D S R E D U C E D T H U R S D A Y — F R ID A Y — S A T U R D A Y 3 DAYS ONLY O N E G R O U P F A B R IC S 10 0 % COTTON PRINTS A C ET A T E-N Y LO N PRINTS PO LYESTER KNITS 45"-60" WIDE ORIGINAL PRICE ’ 1.49 to *2.99 SALE 9 7 * E N T I R E S T O C K K E m E C L O T H SOLIDS AND PRINTS FOR FALL POLYESTER AND COTTON 45 " WIDE Usually *2.29 YARD SALE YARD O N E G R O U P P R IN T F A B R IC S $ 100% COTTON 45" WIDE Usually *1.99 YARD 1 ^ 9 YARD O N E G R O U P P IN W A L E C O R D U R O Y POLYESTER AND COTTON • 4 5 " WIDE Usually *2.99 YARD $ SALE 2 . 3 9 YARD 3 B O L T S C O n O N F L A N N E L R ED -NAVY-6 REEN 4 5 " WIDE Usually *1.49 •1.19SALE YARD 4 B O L T S P A T C H W O R K D E N IM 100% COTTON 4 5 " WIDE Usually >2.99 yard SALE• 1 . 9 7 YARD G R O U P I P O L Y E S T E R K N IT S S O L ID S A N D F A N C IE S 5 8 - 6 0 " W ID E V a lu e s To ^ 2 .9 9 Y a rd $ SALE 1 . 4 4 YARD G R O U P II P O L Y E S T E R K N IT S W O V E N A N D D O U B LE K N IT S O L ID S A N D F A N C IE S VALUES TO *3.99 A YARD YARD O N E G R O U P P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N IT CORDUROY LOOK 5 8 " -6 0 " WIDE Usually *2.99 Yard * 2 ^ 9SALE YARD O N E G R O U P P O L Y E S T E R K N IT HEAT TRANSFER PRINTS PLUS SOLIDS 6 0 " WIDE Usually ’2.99 yard $1.97YARD O N E G R O U P P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N IT FLA N N EL LOOK 60" WIDE Usually ’ 3.99 Yard .*3.19SALEYARD S A L E Q U IL T E D F A B R IC S COTTON FACE PO LYESTER FILLED TRICOT BACKING 4 5 " WIDE Usually ’ 3.49 Yard •2.77YARD S A L E - 3 D A Y S O N L Y SEWING NOTIONS • P A H E R N S • Z IP P E R S • B U n O N S • T H R E A D • S E A M B IN D IN G • L A C E T R IM S • V E L C O F A S T E N E R S N O W 2 0 % O F F 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 Sixty Advance Children Escape Serious Injury In Bus Wreck six Shady Grove Elementary School children were treated and released from Rowan Memorial Hospital after the bus they were riding collided head-on with a Charles Chip Potato Chip truck last Thursday, October 7.Sixty children were on the Sup­plementary Education Center bus, enroute to the center in Salisbury to participate in a planetarium program, when the crash occurred on Second Creek Bridge on U. S. ROITreated and released after the 10 a.m. wreck were Tamera Whitaker, 8 of Mocksville Route 3 and Crystal Minor, 9, Linda Boger, 8, Sandra Atkins, 9, Michael. Holcomb, 8, and John Turner, 8, all of Advance.The bus driver, Chester Evans, of Salisbury, was also treated and released from the hospital. Most serioisly Injured was the driver of the potato chip truck, Galen Herr, 51, of Granite Quarry.Herr was reported to be in satisfactory condition at Baptist Hostpital in Winston- Salem, suffering from head injuries and fractures to the ribs and hips. He was placed in the hospital's intensive care unit for observation. After the collision the bus traveled down a 40-foot embankment, stopping five tosix feet from the river. It landed at an angle so that the children had to be evacuated from the back, necessitating a jump of about five feet to the ground.The impact also flipped the potato chip truck over on its side, blocking the high­ way for several hours after the wreck.According to State Highway Patrolman Zane Jackson, the school bus was traveling south on 601 toward Salisbury and a northbound vechicle had slopped at the narrow bridge to allow the bus to cross. Trooper Jackson said the driver of the potato chip truck, which was also nor­thbound, pulled around the stopped vehicle into the southbound lane of traffic where it Minor Injuries Only minor injuries were reported when this Supplementary Educational Center bus, loaded with third and fourth grade students from Shady Grove collided with the bus. Herr was charged with driving left of center. Damages were listed at $2000 to each vehiclc. The trooper i)raised Evans for his driving iierfom nna: following the collision, saying he did an ‘’excellent job and with assistance from passing motorists got the children off the school bus.”Evans said his first thought after the crash was the possibility of fire from the bus’s 30-gallon gasoline tank. “If it had caught on fire," he said, “It would been like a torch going up . . .” Evans, with the help of teachers and passing motorist, managed to get all the Children Evacuated All sixty children were evacuated safely from the Thursday. bus following crash children off the bus and about 75-or 80 yards from the bus where they were checked for injuries by Dr. Elizabeth Mayran, Rowan County medical examiner, who determined which children needed treatment at the hospital.The children were then put on another bus and taken to the Supplementary Center. It was lunch time when they arrived so they were taken to Knox Junior High School for hamburgers and french fries.Evans complimented the children for their behavior. "Those people in Davie County, the principals and teachers, evidently crack the whip because those children do what they’re told to do and “I would say if they’d been jumping around like a lot of them,” Evans said, “there would have been some arms and legs broken because they would have been thrown around.” Car Hits Ditch Bank A single-vehicle accident occurred Friday, October 8, on U.S. 64, 6.8 miles west of Mocksville.Involved was Mary Hyde Woods, 35, of Mocksville Route 6, operating a 1956 Chrysler.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne reported that the Woods vehicle ran off the road on the right and struck a ditch bank. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Damages to her car were listed at $275. F a te In t e r v e n e d T o A v e r t T r a g e d y The accident Involving the Sup­ plementary Education Center bus could have been one of the worst tragedies in the history of Rowan and Davie counties. Partly because of the inadequacy of the old bridge over Second Creek and partly because of the inexplicable driving of a truck operator, the school bus was knocked over a bank and dovm a sharp embankment almost Into the waters of the creek. It had the makings of a disaster. But fate, some cool individuals and good discipline intervened. The 60 or so children in the bus escaped for the most part unscathed; only a few had minor injuries. It is apparent that the teachers ac­ companying the children and Evans reacted properly and quickly. Despite the panic of the children and the steep angle at which the bus rested, the children were evacuated through the back door quickly. Rose Post's interview with Chester Evans, the bus driver, published in Friday's paper, tells the story without need for amplification or orna­ mentation. The children, Evans pointed out, deserve some credit. They were all sitting in their seats at the time of the accident, a factor that saved many from injury. “That’s something I’ve never seen in school bus driving,” he said, adding praise for the Davie educators who have trained the children so well. E dito rial --From S alisb u ry P o st There is little question but that the highway itself played a role in causing the accident. As those who travel the highway know, the bridge Is an old one and inadequate to serve modern traf­ fic demands safely. Most wise drivers refuse to try to share the bridge with anything larger than a pickup truck. Passenger cars commonly wait at the ends of the bridges for buses or trucks to clear the span. But more im portantly, the Highway 601 approaches are curvy. The approach from the south side is particularly bad with the bridge not visible until drivers are approaching. For careful drivers it is no great hazard but unfortunately our highways are not used exclusively by careful drivers. Contributing to the hazard is the fact that the shoulders on both sides of the road are rough, narrow and unsuitable for a major road. The Second Creek section Is not the only dangerous one on 601. Just up the road is the South river where the highway and bridge conditions are even worse. Both areas have been the scene of numerous wrecks and fatalities over the years. But the highway department is prone to ignore such conditions, preferring to spend its money on more glamorous highways. Do we really need to wait for another tragedy or neap tragedy before corrections are made? Driver injured When Car Hits Tree The driver in a single vehicle accident was taken to Davie County Hospital after her car struck a tree Thursday, October 7. Involved was Deborah Sue Matthews, 16, of LaQulnta Mobile Home Village. The 8:30 a.m. accident occurred on Hanes Road, 5.1 miles east of Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodwin reported that the Matthews car, a 1971 Chevrolet stationwagon, was traveling south on Hanes Road when the driver lost control, ran off the road on the right side, crossed back and went off the road on the left hitting a tree. The right front wheel dropped off the pavement causing the driver to lose control, Trooper Goodwin reported. No charges were filed. Damages to the Matthews vehicle were estimated at $500. B re ak in R e p o rte d A breaking and entering was reported at Marshall’s Grocery sometime after 9 p.m. on October 9 and 8:45 a.m. Sunday, Oc­tober 10. Nothing was discovered missing although there was $25 damage to a window in the front door where entry was made. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Hayes investigated the breakin. Mocksifille Fnrnlttfre & ippiiance Co. 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CO M ' - •189” Rtg 2I9.9S Aui»i»nitc Etrhr Am*rte»n ch«ir( with htnd.giip b.ck« turtouiM) the ovil t«bl« m t wtim m«pl« f.niji OVAL TABLE 36 '*48" ZENITH COLOR T.V'S S P E C IA L — 2 3 " F e a t u r e C o lo r C o n s o le Regular *679” T H U R S - F R I.- S A T .O N L Y • 5 9 9 * s SEALYMAnRESS & BOX SPRINGS Famous "Posture Pride"Deluxe Supreme Ouafity Mattress and Box Springs. Qui' ed Tops, patented edge guard construction, firmi Twin Size.......Reg. 139.80— Set M 09 Reg. Size........Reg. 179.90 — Set M 29 Queen Size... Reg. 279.95 — Set M 89 King Size........Reg, 329.96 — Set 249 P H IL C O 2 5 " C O L O R T V ST A RT A T A L O W . 4 9 9 9 5 zENrrH CONSOLE STEREOS C H O O S E F R O M 3 C O N S O L E S T H A T A R E FU LL F E A T U R E D A N D IN C L U D E D 8 T R A C K R E C O R D E R y o u r CH O\ CE * 2 9 9 9 5 BEDROOM GROUP Includes-Bed-Dresser-AAIrror And Chest Of drawers ONLY •229” WHIRLPOOL S ID E B Y S ID E R E F R IG E R A T O R R e g u la r * 6 9 9 .9 5 • 4 9 9 9 5 ★ C O M P L E T E S E R V I C E O N A L L B R A N D S A N D T Y P E S O F A P P L I A N C E S I I New York Caterer Uses Stark Meals For Fashion Clients DAVIE COUNTY E'RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 - 5 ^ The Manhattan cocktail party was for more than 100 pMpIe, hosted by a New York shirt manufacturer unveiling Its new line for the season. The com­pany recently had been.sold and the new owners fired all the middle management personnel. So the object of the party was as much to get everyone to like the company again as to sell shirts.So, what hors d’ oeuvres do you serve to the diverse group of guests who come from the Midwest, the press and' the hard-to-please 7th Avenue garment manufacturing crowd?The party turned out to be a real event, as caterer Susan Holland’s proper menu included I J baked pates, cheese straws and Norwegian dilled salmon.Holland, is one of a select group of individual caterers who move in the fastest of New York fashion circles. She caters for Vogue, Glamour and other Conde Nast publications and has done press parties for Hathaway, Celanese and for the New York Fifth Avenue stores of Bergdorf Goodman and Henri Bendels. There are trends in catering Just like in fashion, says the 32- year-old' Holland, who presented a two-day workshop recently for the home economics department at Appalachian State University.Holland got started in Washington six years ago. She was educated as an artist and sculptress. Then the wine society, Les Amis du Vin, heard of her cooking and invited her to give a program. She became one of three teachers at their school. Later, she studied for a year in Paris and moved to New York last year.The vogue now in catering is understatement and stark meals, which fiU nicely with Holland’s style. Her favorite category of food Is fish. It is to bring out the most important character of the food, rather than to mask its flavor.There’s little that’s typical about the me oi a caterer, she says. When you’re working It’s 16- to IB-hour days. At other times of the year - like from Thanksgiving through mld> January-there are few private or corporate events. Susan Holland spends at least one-third of her time shopping-a very intimate experience in small shops in Manhattan. She “can’t stand the experience” of shopping in super markets, where the quality of fresh foods usually does not meet her standards. The food cost will total about one-third of her catering bill.There’s a certain snobbery, about the circles in which Susan Holland moves. These people would never employ a caterer who advertized. Susan gets clients when the guests ask the waiters for her business card at the large commercial parties.At the commercial parties, the caterer and waiters are all part of the theater-like scene, llieir dress, age, and ability to serve everyone something hot at the right time will be scrutinized very carefully. At private parties the opposite is true; the caterer and waiters are supposed to stay out of the way as much as possible.A successful caterer can make from $20,000 to $150,000 a year, Holland says, but the competition is tough. "When you work for the fashion magazines, the women work you over very carefully - they notice your hair, your clothes, your mannerisms. You must exhibit total calm at all times.” And every little detail is Cannery Issues Fall Schedule The Yadkin Valley Com­munity Cannery will be open each Thursday-8:00a.m. -4:00 p.m. - except holidays, October through December, 1976. All produce and meats must arrive by 2.00 p.m. to be processed by 4:00 p.m. Cannery Operators will be Keith Kinsey and E. L. Cundiff. important in catering, she says. The image of a caterer begins with his or her stationary and it had better be distinctive. “In New York It is better to have nothing than to give somebody a typed sheet. Everything must be handwritten.”Caterers don't eat regular meals, she says, for “when you’re cooking things all day in large quantities you’re tasting it ail the time and you don’t feel like eating when its ready. So, my diet has become very simple. I eat a lot of yogurt.” When she does eat out, Susan Holland frequents the small ethnic restaurants of New York, where she learns new foods and tastes and where true cooking still is being done. Or, she will go to a four-star French restaurant and order a very difficult dish.Susan Holland sometimes cooks parts of her menu in advance. Baked pates sit for up to three weeks. Some deserts sit for three to four days. The night before the occasion, Susan makes her shopping lists. Early in the morning, she will shop, then the cooking begins.A vital part of the party or dinner is the china, silverware and decorations. Susan Holland maintains a good stock of serving spoons and utensils. Straw things are very big in New York now, she says. The style of floral design also is very important. The trend now is away from formal arrangements toward locating a very unusual perfect flower, often potted.“My customers are buying a total approach. They must not be at all concerned with the food. The goal is to reach balance between their needs and my distinct style of catering, then to refine and perfect these qualities. The result is truly a work of art.” Trust Men Trust men and they will be true to you; treat them greatly and they will show themselves great. William R. Davie Council The Student Council officers of the William R. Davie School for the 1976-77 school year are from left to right: Janice Speer, secretary; Dana Jones, president; Lisa Dyson, vice president; and Annette Shoffner, treasurer. Others members are Tyrest Kinzer and Karen Pardue. Advisor to the Student Council is Miss Cynthia Glascock. Plans for the school year include: a talent show, spirit week, operating a concession stand during basketbali season along with the task of operating tne school store. S U P E R D O L L A R LAY-AWAY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE LA Y-A W A Y SUPER bu ys ROADMASTER JR. 16” SIDEWALK BICYCLE • Convertible for . s u p » |S O R 9 4 UNASSEMBLED A W I BOYS AND GIRLS 20” HI-RISE BICYCLE Chrome Fenders EARLY FA LL CLEARAN CE . . . NOW SAVE UP TO 40% SAVE TO $2.09 LADIES SKIRTS • Polyester Gaberdine and Cotton Corduroy • New Fall Colors & Styles • Sizes B to 16 ORIOIMUY TO m r SAVE TO $3.09 LADIES LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES • Nylon & Acetate Prints • New Fall Colors t Sizes 32-38 SAVE $6.09 LADIES PANT SU ITS • Long & Short Sleeve Styles • 100^*0 Polyester & Cotton Blends • Sizes 10-18 & 14'/: - 24'/! SAVE TO $2.09 SAVE TO 53.09 GIRLS SLACK SETS . • Knit and Woven Styles I • Polyesters and Cottons ' ' • Sizes 4-14 N O w S y i *88 OBIGIHAUYTO 113.97 • 3 88NOW 0RI6INALIY TO 18.97 SAVE TO $1.99 BIG & LIHLE GIRLS BLOUSES • Long and Short Sleeves / • Polyesters & Cottons / ' / • Sizes 4 to 14 [ ORISINAU.Y TO M OT ftien Oeod Thru TMi WMk*nd Wlult OiMniitin L«ii S U P E 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 HOLLY FARM'S FHISH YOUNO ^ ^ FRYERS i L f n ' ... HORMEL MEAT FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. n K E LL O G G 'S l l 6 z . J K O > S U G A R 3 0 ^ S M A C K S ★ SAVE 14’ "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials V^IXl 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon and Purchaia of One $9.95 Or Wore Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with cacti order Good Only At Heffner’8 Through October 20,1976 HOLLY FARMJS FRESH F R Y E R DRUMSTICKS LB. HOLLY FARM'S YOUNG TENDER F R Y E R THIGHS H B F F N E R ^ S P R IC E S Dlicount Price YOU SAVE. Welch’s 20 Oz. Size G rap e Jelly- Jam - P reserves 73*12* Garner’s G ra p e Je lly ie o z .ja r 59*14* Gamer’s 1 6 Oz. Jar S tra w b e n y P reserves 77‘12* Jif Creamy or Crunchy P e a n u t B u tte r i 2 0z.ja r 67* 8* Jif Creamy or Crunchy P e a r iu t B u tle r i^ o z .J a r 9 3 ‘ 14* IWrs. Filbert’s M a y o n n a is e 89* 20* Duke‘s M a y o n n a is e Q««rt 83*26* Kraft’s Im ita tio n M a y o n n a is e Quart 69*20* Kraft’s 16 Oz. Bottle 1 0 0 0 Is la n d D re s s in g 8 3 ‘20* Ty-D-Bol B o w l C le a n e r 9 0z.Bottie 79*2 0 * Peanut Butter-Cinnamon-Chocolate C C r u n c h o la Bars sizePkg. iip 45*4* Shower Size Irish S p r in g S o a p 37* 8* HOLLY FA R M 'S^ FRYER B R EA ST NO ^ N G S U .S .D .A . C H O IC E F A M IL Y C U B E ^ I 1 - J U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BA N Q U ET F R O Z E N F R IE D C H I C K E N CHUCK $ STEA K KRA FT'S M IR A C L E M a rg a rin e BONEI-ESS LB. 59 2 LB. B O X ^ SA V E $1.0 "Total Shopping" Vc 3 -0 l- N o Lin \NnA,.r 2-ValuHh s-ami 3 D isco i 1 LB. P K G 6 STICKSi DELSEY BOUTIQUE TISSU E PAPER 4 ROLL PACK VANITY FAIR ★ S A V E 16' PALMOLIVE LIQUID ISH D EIERQ EN T $ PA PER TOWELS E X T R A S T A M P S With thi< Coupon and Purchase of 1 ■ 3 Oz. Size Sauer't Black Pepper Good Only At Hi*ffner’s Tliroiigli October 16,1976 48 OZ. BOTTLE ★SAVE 60* _ LIQUID DETERGENT DYNAMO KING SIZE JUMBO ROLLS i r SAVE 19 AJAX WINDOW CLEANER 20 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 66« ERS Mockaville C'lemnuniH 'HbA^ND OF POOD^ RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS l^ e x in ^ t o n Leu'isville LA U N D RY DETERGENT A J A X m K IN G SIZE r- ti. \ iny, SA V E 70' w m a HORMEL LINK SAUSAGE LIH LE SIZZLE RS QUAKER QUICK GRITS 2 LB. BOX HORMEL ^ B A C O N LEAN TENDER C H O P P E D M IN U T STEAK YOU SAVE 13* 14* 9* 2 4 ‘ mr 6 *1 1 6 ' SIOUX BEE DELUXE HONEY 16 OZ. JAR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 - 7 BALLARD’S ^ S W E E T I V I I L K c a n n e d ' ! B IS C U IT S ^ ★ SAVE 20^ VAN CAMP'S BEAN IE W EANIES ir SAVE 26« GREER'S PURE APPLE SAUCE $ 303 CANS ★ SAVE 14' KRAFT'S KELLOGG'S S U G A R P O P S RO ★ SAVE 14< PRIDE OF THE FARM RE EN BEANS M arshmallow Cream s A v e CORN 7 OZ. JAR «sr* LIMA BEANS GARDEN PEA S 'Hi®! i l _ £ 9 M 4 < ICES B A B Y R U T H O ft B U H E R F IN G E R CANDY ★ SAVE 10' NO RETURN BOTTLES COKES Va GALLON ★ SAVE 18< "Total Shopping" Value 3 - l-No Limit Specials „ 2-Valuable Trading c W i m G S Stamps 3 Discount PricesHEFFNER^S PRICES • - ■ Johnson’s P ie S h e lls 6 Oz. Size N ib le t C o rn 12 Oz. Size Assorted Flavors J e llo Discount Price 4 9 35 3'A Oz. Pkg.2 /3 9 K ilc h N K ra ft B lac k e y e P e as 303 Cans Ragii w/ft'eat-I’lain-w/lVushrooins 16 " T h ic k ” S p a g h e tti S a u c e s t ; Southdown S u g a r 5 Lb. Bag Ilagii PI ain -vv7!V>ea t -w/W iishrooins S p a g h e tti S a u c e 32 oz..size TV Time P o p C o m 2 Lb. Pkg. Nescafe In s ta n t C o ffe e 10 Oz. Jar lORIDA iES NEW CROP s w r POTATOES ^ZIN Red Label L u z ia n n e C o ffe e n b ^ize J.F.G. PegHlar-Drip-Rlei-t Perk C o ffe e iL b .iia g n ew FROM PROCTOR & GAMBLE W h ite [louse A p p le J u ic e 46 Oz. Size 2 /4 9 YOU' SAVE 10 61' 89' 1.09 4 9 ' 10* 12* 10' 12' ’2 .7 9 *1 .3 9 ’ 1 .7 9 73' 6 0 ' 8* 3 0 ' 8' COAST SO A P U »*‘ANTI FREEZE BATH SIZE 49^1 REGULAR BARS 33 Prestone CaEECSJ Aktiuiiri ERS M o c k s iille Clemmons y a d k iiiv iU e b i g h t t o r e s e r v e q u a n t i t i e s - n o n e s o l d t o d e a l e r s I.exinfiton Leu'iHville m 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1976 a q d B y Rogers W hitener Congressman Hefner Receives "Guardian Of Small Business” Award Jerry Wilson, my Boone barber friend, is unhappy. He claims I've ruined his hair- singeing buisness before it had a chance to burst into flame.And all because of my hair- numbering report indicating no new growth even after three treatments. He’s demanding a recount. Logical enough in an election year I guess.In any event he should take some consolation in the fact that crops were poor all over this season.Or maybe both of us could take hope that in the last treatment when the taper flame touched existing hair, it fired up brightly, a certain sign of healthy head and long life, according to folk belief. (When haie merely smolders when introduced to fire the prediction is for early death.)Jerry remembers, however, when the flaming head could not exactly be depended on as an accurate gauge of life ex­ pectancy.“Sometimes it was more the stupidity or Inexperience of the barber than the healthy state of the hair that caused the flame- up.“Back in the days of Bay Rum and high alcohol hair tonics, it wasn’t unusual for a young barber to first give a tonic and then wind up with a singe to smooth up his ragged scissors work.“I’d been around long enough to know what was going to happen so I always had a soaking wet towel handy. When the flame hit the alcohol it was like setting off a kerosene torch. It would scare the lard out of the customer, the barber, and anyone else in the shop. For­tunately I could usually throw that wet towel over the guy's head before the flames did any real damage."“You talk about damage suits against doctors today-it's a wonder back then that some of the barbers didn’t get skinned alive, let alone su ^!’’ Meantime I do believe there’s a tiny wisp of fuzz showing right in the middle of my natural part.... Still Anbther Sign of Rain;A note from Garland Necessary of Bristol, Virginia, adds to our rainy weather lore. He. writes: “In reference to your recent Folk-ways articles on traditional signs of rain, I have yet another to offer-one which I have known os and learned to depend on since I was a teenager over forty years ago. “Early in the morning just before a complete sunrise, check to see if dew has fallen during the night. If no dew, you can depend on rain befor;e the next day,” Readers are Invited to send folk material to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Ap­ palachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclaliil Wachovia Bank & Trutt Co., N.A. GROW ER SITUATION CHANGES AS LEAF SUPPLIES INCREASE The situation facing flue-cured tobacco growers has changed sharply from conditions in 1974 when a “seller’s market” existed and buying companies would take just about anything offered on auction warehouse floors. “In 1976 the demand will be for quality tobacco — a good, clean, usable leaf, cured well and handled well all the way through,” said Dr. W. K. Collins, extension tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University. World tobacco production in 1975 reached a new record of 11.6 billion pounds, because of larger out­ put in the United States, Brazil and several other major producing countries. The barest was 200 million pounds, or 2 percent, above output in 1974. The U. S. Department of Agriculture said in­ creases in cigarette-type tobacco crops, largely flue- cured and burley, combined with the smallest growth rate in five years in cigarette output, “have changed the world tobacco situation from one of tight supply and record high producer prices to one of improved stock positions in producing and con­ suming countries and lower producer prices.” In Ontario, flue-cured growers voted to shut down auctions for an indefinite period following price offers of just over 86 Canadian cents per pound during the first 15 days of selling. This com­ pares with 92.5 cents at the same time last year, and is well below the guaranteed minimum of 94 cents agreed to last spring by manufacturers and growers. N. C. State University specialist Collins said he expected growers in Eastern North Carolina to pro­ duce a full crop this year. In the Piedmont, where many idle industrial workers grew tobacco in 1975, the employment situation has improved and leaf production may not be as near the full effective quota as in other areas. “Rental rates on tobacco have been holding up very well in the East,” Collins said. “Growers who have bulk barns and other costly equioment have got to grow tobacco to be able to pay loan install­ ments when due.” Also, the specialist said, the flue-cured support rate will increase from 93.3 cents a pound last year to $1.05 or $1.06 per pound in 1976. Most of the increase is expected to be applied to the better- quality leaf grades that grow on the middle and upper portions of the stalk. Trade reports indicate domestic companies have stopped importing foreiRn-grown flue-cured and burley leaf for consumption in the United States. Imports now arriving were purchased some 15 to 18 months ago when the tobacco supply situation was extremely tight. Another development reported in trade circles is that manufacturers are much less interested in synthetic tobacco substitutes than they were a year or so ago. One reason for declining interest in synthetics, it was said, is the increase in tobacco supplies. Another reason is that manufacturers feel the health warning required on cigarette packages serves as an “implied warranty" for the product, whereas a change in the composition of the cigarette blend to include synthetic material would make the warranty invalid. In addition, it is reported by trade sources that the cost of synthetic smoking materials is proving to be higher (han the originally expected figure of 83 to 85 cents a pound. Regardless of these developments, Collins said the watchwords for growers in 1976 will be quality and efficiency. Growers who produce a good tobacco are ex- pected to receive a better price, and those who do the mosi efficient job of production and harvesting will have more net profit left out of each dollar of gross income from the 1976 crop. In a recent coremony on Capitol Hill, Congressman Bill Hefner, 8th DIstrlct-N.C., received the "Quardlan of Small Business" award presented by the National Federation of Independent Business (NPIB).Congressman Hefner qualified for the NFIB “Guardian” award by voting on the side of small business 86 percent of the time during the 94th Congress.NFIB president Wilson S. Johnson, in conferring the award on Hefner noted, “We initiated our NFIB evaluation system to give special recognition to those legislators who support small business and who have the courage to stand up and vote against the pressures of big labor and big business: the small businessman's greatest com­petitors for the ear of Congress.”Johnson continued, “NFIB polls its 464,000 member firms nationwide every six weeks to determine the membership’s opinions on specific issues and establish the organization’s legislative position. NFIB regards a 70 percent or higher rating on key small business Issues as worthy of the ‘Guardian’ award. Too many congressmen go back home claiming to support small business simply bkause they voted for a Small Business Administration appropriations bill. We feel our membership deserves to know how their Representatives voted on each of the issues which are of direct importance to small business.” "I hope our 1.300 NFIB members in the 8th District will take note of Congressman Hefner’s voting record and realize they have someone in Washington who is trying to make sure that the small and independent businessman receives fair representation in Congress,” Johnson concluded. DEFEND THE FIRST AMENDMENT F R E E D O M o f t h e P R E S S A MANDATE FROM HISTORY! The first amendment to the Constitution prevents Congress from passing any law'*...abridgingthe freedom Of speech or of the press...", thus insuring the right to a free press created apart from the government, it was the responsibility of the new nation to guarantee to its people the freedoms they fought to gain through in­ dependence from Great Britain. Although we gained the right to a free press, we also took the responsibility of informing the public through honest and accurate reporting. It is the tradition of a free and respofisibie press that we strive to uphold today. We work to bring you the latest news from around our cpmmunity, our nation and the world. We believe that our responsibility includes informing you with in-depth articles exploring all of the issues that confront us each day. We also try to enlighten and entertain you with feature articles about people, places, sports, food, books and the arts. We like to assist you in shopping with classified and display advertisements. A newspaper best serves the community by bringing its readers into closer contact with the world around them. This is the responsibility and the tradition of a free press in the United States of America guaranteed by the first amendment to the Constitution. For home delivery service, call 634-2129 D A V I E C O U N T Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 - 9 ^ ^ n g a g e m e n t s Miss Hope Hall Honored A t Series Of Parties ^rf.« -V Mrs. M ickey Lee Reavis... was Jo A nn Boger B o g e r - R e a v is V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n C h u r c h C e r e m o n y Miss Jo Ann Boger and Mickey Lee Reavis were united in marriage, Friday evening at seven o'clock at Hardison United Methodist Church with the Rev. Cameron Dodson of­ ficiating at the double ring ceremony.|h The bride is the daughter of Mrs. June Martin Boger of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie County High School and is employ^ with Belts, Inc. of Mocksville.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merriel Reavis of Route 2, Mocksville. He at­tended Davie County High School and is employed with Drexel-Heritage Furniture Company of Mocksville. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Carlie Renegar, pianist, and Mrs. Jane Sammons, soloist. Miss Beth Sell presided at the guest .register. The wedding was l% e ct^ by tlSia. Linda Wagner., Preston Martin of Harmony, N.C. Route 2, gave his grand­ daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of organza with a high collar of venise and cluny lace designed with large Bishop sleeves ^th lace trim. Lace also enhanced the flounced skirt and chapel train'. Her floor length veil was of silk illusion encircled in venise lace. She carried a bougue^of white Mr. and Mrs. Syndey (Sonny) Stroud of Advance announce the birth of their second child a son. Brad Riley on October 3 at 7:28 a.m. at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.The child weighed 8 lbs. and 8 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Brad’s brother, Kenneth Wade is 4 years old. Mrs. Stroud is the former Faye Hoots of Advance.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots of Route 3, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Stroud of Hamony, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Martin III announce the birth of a daughter, Lindsay Paige, bom Friday October 8, at Rowan Memprial Hospital. The baby weighed 61bs. and 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brogdon of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Martin Jr., of N. Main St., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Leagans and daughter Andrea, of Livingston, Texas announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Monica Joanna, born October S, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Texas. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 2 ozs. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Halbert of Star City, Arkansas. Paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son, bom Friday, October 1, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and has been named lliomas Shane. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paternal grandparent is Oifford Fleming.Maternal great-, are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owiggins and Sam Barney. PatOTiui] srcel'flrflndiweDts a{« Mr. and Mrs. FrankPotU and L.S. Shellon, Sr.Mri. Potts is the former * ViMtlw Barney. carnations, blue pom poms and blue Margarette daisies.Matron of honor was Mrs. Gail Forrest, sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown of blue polyester and carried a single long stemmed mum with white ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Boger of Hamptonville, sister of the bride and Miss Shelia Reavis, sister of the groom. They were attired in glowns of blue checked polyester and carried a single long stemmed mum with blue ribbon streamers.Little Miss Shannon Jordan served as flower girl. Her floor length gown was of white polyester with blue embroidery. Shea Jordan was ring bearer. Merriel Reavis was his son’s best man. Ushers were Johnny Boger and David Lanning.Following the wedding the couple left for a trip to Boone, N.C. After their return they will be at home at Route 2, Mocksville. CAKE-CUTTINGFollowing the wedding rehearsal Thursday evening the couple was entertained with a cake cutting held at the church fellowship hall. For this oc­ casion the bride-elect was at­ tired in a full length gown of blue polyester. The hosts presented her with a white carnation corsage.The table was covered with a blue cloth overlay with white lace and centered with an arrangement of white car­ nations and blue daisies, flanked by silver candelabras holding white tapers. On one end was a three-tiered wedding cake decorated in blue roses and holding a bride and groom figurine.Refreshments served to the guests consisted of wedding cake, decorated mints, peanuts and punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Harold Banning and Mrs. Johnny Boger. B la k e - J o h n s o n Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Blake of Rt. 2, Advance, an­nounce the engagement of their daughter Kathy Faye to Cecil Ray Johnson Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray Johnson of South Main St. Mocksville. Miss Blake is employed at UniH Inc. of Yadkinville. Mr. Johnson is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Heritage Furniture in Mocksville. The couple will be married December 18,1976 at 2:00 p.m. at Hope Baptist Tabernacle. All friends and relatives are invited to at­tend. W a ld r o p 'R id d le Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Waldrop of Beaumont, Texas, an- nouitce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Louise, to Ronnie Hall Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riddle of Advance. A November 26 wedding is planned at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to the 7:00 p. m. ceremony. Cooleemee News A r o u n d a n d A b o u t MUSICIANS CLUB ATTENDED BY AREA RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud at­tended a get-together of the musicans club in Winston-Salem on Saturday evening. The Hinkles and Miss Stroud are members of the club.Featured artists for the evening were: Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith, concert pianist and composer; Paul Batchelor, ac­complished organist and pianist and Dr. Fdix Gottschalk, psychologist.Batchelor played Chopin’s Concerto in E Minor for two pianos. Gottschalf played several Chopin Polonaises.Hostess Mrs. George Moxley served refreshments, after which the group enjoyed playing their favorite instruments together.The Hinkles and Miss Stroud were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Smith. ATTENDS ORCHESTRA The First Major Orchestra Tour of the N. C. Symphony in its 45th season was attended by Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr. at the Asheville Center Sunday afternoon. The concert featured Jerome Hines , bass soloist. SALES CLERK OF THE YEAR Nera Godbey of Hall Drug Company has been selected as the sales clerk of the year by WDSL listeners. Her selection was based on letters received from WDSL listeners. Miss Godbey will receive a gift of her choice from the Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop in the Cooleemee Shopping Center up to $10 in value. CAROLINA HARVEST FESTIVAL Priscilla Dwiggins and Vauda Ellis attended the Carolina Harvest FestivS at Charlotte on October 4 and 5th. On the 5th, the two entered the "fanUsy contest" at the Charlotte Park Center and received an honorable mention for their creation. Mr. and Mrs. Son Cuthrell accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Otis Canupp returned home Sunday evening after a weeks camping trip to North Myrtle Beach, S. C. While there they went deep sea fishing and also visited with Mrs. Elsie Carter and Sam Carter at their home. Pink Foster, former resident of Cooleemee was moved last Thursday from the Nursing Home in Thomasville to Rowan Manor in Salisbury. Granville Spry expected to return home from Davie Hospital on Wednesday after a -weeks teMtment is improving. Mrs. Bessie Naiie entered Davie Hospital Saturday morning where she continues to undergo treatment for pneumonia. She is much im­ proved and expects to return home this week. Mrs. Gladys Messick con­tinues to undergo treatment and observation at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for Pino News Moons Host Cookout Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moon of Route 4, Mocksville were hosts at a cookout Saturday afternoon at their home for their son, Jimmy of the U. S. Army who will leave this month for a tour of duty in Germany.Those attending included his grandmothers: Mrs. Irene Bolin of Mocksville and Mrs. Ethel Driskell of Gadsden, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith, Leonard Bolin, Susie Marshall, L. G. Bolin, Tim Miller, Roger Sain, Renee Dixon, all of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Anderson, Mrs. Carolyn Davis and son all of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Linge of Salisbury, Gerald, Vicky, Janet and Michele Moon of Mocksville. RoV: And Bill Collrtta-. HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug A lle r ^ su fferers: h ere is good ad vice People can make fun of allernes. Yet for nearlv 10 m illion who aufter irom the more serious asth­matic form, it ia no joking matter. An untreated youngster, for example, may wind up with physi­cal weakness, personality problems, heart damage, as well as disabling lung disease. Competitive sports are usually ruled out for them, and “no,” they don’t uways out-Srow their asthmatic con- itions. Allergy can hit any­one. At any age. House dust, dog hair, ragweed pollen, or a host of other al­lergens may stimulate your body’s ^oduction of histamines. This is why we often suggest antihis- (amirae-contwning reme­dies to relieve congestion, rashes, sneezing and itchy eyes. We're not only your drug stor«i but your Mena. Cone see us soon. WILKINS Dit)6S4>818lMoc1hvUI«,N.C. ANGELA MARIE BRAN- NONceiebrated her tst birth­day over the weekend with a party in High Point. Angela's birthday is on October 2lst. Her psrents are Harvey G. and Karen Brannon of Mocksville. Grandparents are Doris Cruthis of High Point and Lowell J. Cruthif of Jamestown. N. C. and Garvie Brannon and Mary of Mocksville Route 7. A Weekend Revival will be held here at Wesley Chapel Church beginning on Friday night November 5, at 7:30 p.m. and going through Sunday night November 7. at the same hour. Rev. Leonard VonCannon. Pastor of Dullins and Smith Grove United Methodist Churches will be the guest evangelist. Please make plans now to be present each n l^t of these services.Mrs. Flora Latham was surprised on her 90th birthday with a Hunter reunion, over a hundred guests helpted her celebrate. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull returned home Monday after spending last week with their grandsons Sterling and Blake Pendleton at Gastonia. The children’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Mike PencUeton were on a free trip to San Francisco given them by the Syntes Laboratories of Palato. Calfornia. Mike is employed by this comapny.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Floyd Dull attended the Fair in Winston Salem Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Calvin Trivett and Vickie and Mrs. Floyd DuU enjoyed "The Holiday On Ice" Saturday afternoon at the Greensboro Coliseum. more than a week. Ervin Steele returned home last week after a week of treatment and observation at Davie Hospital. C. W. Shepherd also returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week and is recuperating from surgery. He is much improved. Mrs. Charlie Bean of Joyner Street is undergoing treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will hold a Com­ munion Service Sunday at 9:30 a. m. with the Rev. Dan Mc- Caskiii. There will be a business meeting, followed by a covered dish luncheon served in the Parish Hall at 12:30 p. m. and all members are encouraged to attend. Farmington V.F.D. Auxiliary IVIeets The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary met Wednesday, October 6, at theBaptist Church with 10 members present.Business taken care of is as follows:The Tupperware party will be held November 3 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mary Spillman. This will take the place of the regular meeting. The Auxiliary will have a, covered dish supper for the Firemen and family December 7th at 7 p. m. at the Masonic Lodge. This will be the Christmas dinner. Plater and drinks will be provided. Miss Hope Fitchett Hall, bride-elect of Henry Tate, was honored at several parties last week. Wednesday evening, October 6th, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly and Mrs. Jim Everidge were hostesses at a dessert bridge at the Kelly home on Wandering Lane. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a white carnation corsage and she and other guests were seated at card tables centered with yellow pom-poms.Apple Nut Cake topped with whipped cream and a cherry was served with coffee or Russian tea. During progression of bridge play, cheese straws, mints, nuts and coca colas were served.At the tally of scores the high score prize was presented to Mrs. Bill Dwiggins and the low score to Miss Hall. The hostesses' gift was a hand painted Tole tray.Miss Beth Kelly assisted in serving. Friday evening, October 8th, Miss Hall and Mr. Tate were honored at a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel on Wandering Lane with Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. as co-hosts.Guests were seated at in­dividual tables covered with blue and centered with arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums. The honorees' places were marked with yellow wedding bells.Those attending in addition to the honorees and hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hale of Winston-Salem, and Miss Margaret Ann Daniel and Ted Harris, also of Winston- Salem.The hosts’ gifts to the honorees were two floral plaques. Saturday morning, October 9th, Miss Hall was honored at a luncheon at the J.H. Markham home on Salisbury Street. Hostesses were Miss Hilda Markham of Mocksville, Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson of Spartanburg, S.C. who is the former Neva Markham, and Mrs. Robert Davis of Columbia, S.C. who is the former Patricia Anderson. ' As guests arrived, they were served hors d’oeuvres in the living room then invited into the dining room where a buffet lunch was served from silver appointments. Individual tables were used for seating the guests. The tables were covered with white linen cloths and centered with arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums. The onooree's place was marked with a pepper plant.The hostesses' gift was a cut- crystal pitcher by Waterford. Saturday afternoon, October 9th, Miss Hall was honored at a tea held at the home of Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. on North Main Street with Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. George Martin joining the hospitality. Guests called during the hours of 3 and 5 and were eted by Mrs. Lester P. srtin, Jr. and Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. L.P. Martin in­ troduced the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Robert B. Hall. A lea course was served with Mrs. C.F. Bahnson and Mrs. D.J. Mando pouring.The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cut- work cloth. The centerpiece consisted of a silver compote filled with fall flowers and candles flanked by a single candelabra.Assisting in receiving the guests were: Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. Vance McGugan, Mrs. Henry Van Hoy, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. J.P. Le Grand and Mrs. C.W. Young.The honoree was presented a corsage of a white cymbidlum orchid to compliment her off- white silk dress. Sunday evening, October 10th, Miss Hall and Mr. Tate together with Miss Cynthia Heffner and Rudyshared honors at a dinner given by Miss Cindy Glascock of Clemmons, formerly of Mocksville. The guests included school mates of the hostess and honorees.Hors d'oeuvres, salad, pasta, lime sherbert and cookies were served.White linen cloths were used for the tables and hurricane globes were center pieces. Gifts to the honorees were copper cheche pots. I AM BRIAN KEITH, WILSON and I was four years old Thursday, October 7th. I celebrated my bir­ thday with my parents, Larry and Susie Wilson, and my brother David who is 7 years old, also my grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Allen. BICENTENNIAL HARVEST S - A - L - E -Sponsored By- ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE. N.C. O C TO BER 16, 1976 10H>0 A .M . t il 7.*00 P.M . O r U n t i l S o ld O u t l l We are serving chicken pies, h o t dogs, and baked goods We also have crafts and a garden shop! M ILLS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography WeddingH’ Reunions Copy Work C a ll 919-679-2232 Ya d k in ville , N .C . Change your cooktop to match your menu J E N N - A I R G R I L L - R A N G E y The powered ventilation syittm (S DuiU wt<hin the ran^e capturing »mokt and odort more eHiciantly Jenn-Aif's incredibly versalile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops. choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seconds! Convected or Conven­ tional radiant heat in your oven at the flip of a switch! The Conven­ tional cooks your present recipes --\v»ithout change Utnvected, \ your Jenn-Air cooks \ . cooler and taster. (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at 50“ lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%!) Vim our showroom or phor)» lor the brochure Oncnbmg Jmn-Air t compHlt lir)» ol rtngn intf cooktops Daniel's Furniture & Electric Co. . u. ^ j Phone 634-2492 ^ ^at the Overfiead Bndge MocksMlle, N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 L o s t If you’ll forgive me for being simplistic, there are two basic types of persons in tiiis old world-losers and finders. All you guys who are always finding quarters on the sidewalk or parking spaces within a mile of wherever it is you’re going can bet they were lost by one of us losers. I had a friend this summer working construction who was always losing his temper, He usually found it upon waWng up in a prone position some minutes after losing it, along with a couple of teeth. But for most of us losers, it isn’t that easy. I have been known to lose my bearings in a phone booth and in any town blessed with more than one stoplight, I have to stop and ask directions. Anoter peculiar phenomenon associated with us is the fact that when we do find something we lost, which isn*t often, it is always the last and never the first place we look. Of course the last place we look is usually the place we should have looked first. For example, the other day I spent 45 minutes looking for a pair of shora I was sure I had seen somewhere earlier that day. I cleaned out all the closets, emptied all the drawers, and searched all Uie places I usually leave them (i.e., on the man- tlepiece, under the short leg of the table so it won’t wobble, or in the refrigerator) but couldn’t find them. Finally, I pulled out my keys to go check in toe truck, dropped them, and on reaching down to pick them up, I noticed that the shoes had been tied securely to the ends of my legs all the time. Unfortunately, the truck key bounced off somewhere and I am still looking for it. Size is no obstacle in our ability to lose things. I have lost things as small as those little springs that hold your watch to the band to things as big as my truck (in the Hanes Mall parking lot). went wrong when I stopped to ask its location 200 miles after passing it. I still believe somebody moved it. As a kid, I once managed to get myself lost in the woods in front of my house. Staying calm, I wandered up on a dog who looked to know where he was going. I followed him for an hour and a half before realizing he was lost too. I could have used my Boy Scout compass to help us find our way out but I had lost it. LuckiV, the woods weren’t very big and we finally found our way out and located someone who wasn't lost to tell us how to get home. We losers could perhaps help ourselves if we were a’ little more organized. For example, 1 have one drawer for socks, one for t-shirts, and one for everything else that I own. I usually don’t have any trouble if I’m looking for socks or t-shirts. Basically an innovator, I have tried several methods for coping with my talent for losing things. I tried keeping a carehil record in a little red notebook of where I kept each and every item I possess so that I could refer to it when I lost something. Then I lost the notebook. Another time, I kept losing the key to this secret lock box in which I keep my A T I r l i t As this leafless tree takes on the look of fall, a lone bird watches tee activityA JLOOk, ( J t t o U I buzzing around a hornet’s nest, but is careful to keep his distance. (Photo by Jim Barringer) P u b lic D e m a n d F o r L o w C o s t T e le p h o n e S e rv ic e C o n flic ts W ith S e n tim e n t F o r C o m p e titio n valuables (a ball bearing belonged to a long dead Mouse Club membership card and Mickey Mantle bubble gum card). , two molars that cow, my Mickey card and a 1961 To keep from losing the key, I tied it to an old tire I kept in the tool shed. Never had any trouble tinding the key but to this day I can’t remember where I hid the lock box. Of course animate objects are not the only things we losers lose. At one time or another I have lost my nerve, face, sense of humor, mind, innocence, cool, lease, voice and balance. As a matter of fact, I am beginning to lose my train of thought right now so I think ril quit. See you next week, if I can find you. The chief executive of one of the nation’s major independent telephone companies said Thursday, October 7, that the industry’s future may hinge on whether it can reconcile' the public's demand for low-cost readily available telephone service with growing sentiment to open the industry to com­ petition. Robert P. Reuss, president of Chicago-based Central Telephone & Utilities Corp., parent company of Central Telephone Company, told members of the U.S. In­ dependent Telephone Association meeting in Washington, D.C., that Americans today consider telephone service “almost a basic right of citizenship." “The welfare recipient, persons living in remote regions, the elderly, the young, the bad credit risks-all believe they are entitled to service. It’s egalitarian, not elitist, to have a telephone." At the same time, Reuss said.I even lost an entire city once. A filling station operator tried to tell me where I 'Stompin 76' Complainants May Have Recourse Anyone with claims against Stompin’ 76 should write to the attorneys for Cactus Produc­ tions, which sponsored the event, the Better Business Bureau reported here today. Cactus Productions is reported out of business. Stompin' 76 was the music festival held on the New River near Galax, Va., August 5-8. Some have estimated that 100,000 attended. The bureau has received several com­plaints from people who bought tickets throu^ the mail several weeks before the event, but could not get in because of the T h e B e l t e r I d e a P u r c h a s e P l a n Scleci 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 I, 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 depredation 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. f I .i( 1<JI I (luipinent DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT SaHsbuiyRoad Modwllie, N.C. Plione 634-5969 crowds. Many were turned away at the gates and many were prevented by the long lines from getting to the gates. They had paid $12 for the'Uckets.R.E. Hitchcock, president of the bureau, said that the Better Business Bureau of Baltimore, Md. has advisied that people with claims should write a brief letter to the office of Peter G. Angelos and Thomas Minkin, legal firm for the company, at Equitable Building, 8 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. 21201. The attorneys say the com­plaints will be advised as soon as the liabilities and assets of W illia m R . D a v ie P . T A M e e ts William R. Davie School held their P. T. A. meeting Monday, October 4, at 7:30 with Open House and also for the purpose of installing officers for the year. A capacity crowd at­ tended and enjoyed the homemade refreshments. The following officers were installed: Olin Pardue, president; Mrs. Robert HoUis, vice president; Mrs. Patricia Blackwelder, secretary and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, treasurer. areCactus Productions determined.According to a report to the Baltimore bureau byv an unidentified friend of Hal Abranson, president of Cactus Productions, the company is defunct. The friend reported that 29,000 advance tickets and about 2,000 tickets at the gate were sold. However, 150,000 people showed up for the con­cert. Ai>out 119,000 did not pay. According to the report, this created financial problems for Abranson, and forced Cactus Productions out of business. the public considers free access to the market for any product or service both an economic and ethical goal of American society. The view may apply, he said, even to an industry which has been intentionally structured as a regulated monopoly and serves the public interest well. He stressed the fact that the network itself must be retained as a regulated monopoly.“The basic dilemma in our industry is to find a system which responds as freely as possible to the market place, but at the same time assures the marginal user complete availability of telephone ser­vice," Reuss said.Continued existence of the monopoly network is essential, but with the present course of regulatory policy, it may eventually require some changes in the industry to guaranty the financial survival of telephone companies, serving low volume, sparsely settled areas, Reuss said.Specific possibilities cited by Reuss include: (1) Adequate toll message rates to replace the revenues lost to competition and to support the nation’s single intergrated switching network. (2) Broader par­ ticipation, in the ownership and operation; of'key toll, switching centers and transmission facilities by independent companies as well as possible shared-ownership in some cases. If competition continues in the telephone terminal equipment market, Reuss urged that the market be regulated by the states. State regulatory bodies “will have to deal with the consequences which affect local telephone M ocks N ew s Roger Mock Sr., Roger Mock Jr., hee Mock and Eddie Hilton spent the weekend at Davis Island fishing.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the weekend in Tenn., also visited Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Starling at Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poin­dexter spent Monday at Otto, N. C. on business.Mrs. Donald Funderburke of Farmington, Mrs. Robert Bowden of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Author Shutt of Ad­vance, Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. Thomas Holden visited Lettie and Grover Bowden recently.Mrs. Clarence Campbell and granddaughter Sandy Gobble of Thomasville were Wednesday guests of Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Helen Myers, Mrs. Herman Orrell and John Orrell visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell who is a patient at Fran Ray Rest home Friday. On November 2, When You Go To Vote... B e S e lf is h . Be selfish by voting for a man who actually worked for you when he was in the State Senate, a man who really cares what yon think about the problems in our State, a man who takes the time to Ket your opinit)ns. Remember the ads which said, "Give Slate Government a Piece of Your Mind." Hob Somei's had a solid record of achievement as your State Senator. He wrote the law which pn>vides that safe dri\'ers do not have to take the written test when they re­ new their drivers’ licenses, and many others. Ik)b worked for every 1km ly —Democrats, Republicans and Independents alike. He works for you. and he deserves your sup])oil. Be Selfish,..work for the man who works for you. R o b e rt Vance Som ers fo r S ta te Senate iiuiu-i » i>'i Si «u- . rates and service," he said.Reuss also recommended that telephone companies take the necessary steps to maintain a strong position in the terminal market, even on a competitive basis.Central Telephone Company in North Carolina serves over I?0j0p0 telephones in 43 ex­ changes and is one of several divisions of Central Telephone and UtiliUes Corporation, the fourth largest independent (non-Bell) telephone company in the country. Centel operates more than 1.4 million telephones in ten states and, in addition, has electrical utilities in Kansas and Colorado. 8th District Congressman B i l l H e f n e r R e p o r ts Congressman Bill Hefner announced today that two veterans bills has sponsored have become law. The two bills provide cost-of-living increases in compensation and pensions. The bills unamiously ^ssed the House earlier this year. And both became law on October 1.The compensation legislation. Public Law 94-433, provides an 8 per cent compensation increase for service-connected disabled veterans. Statutory awards relating to more serious disabilities were increased by 8 per cent as were specials payments to dependents of veterans rated 50 per cent or more disabled. The law contains a new provision for increased ad­ ditional compensation payments to the 50-100 per cent disabled veteran whose spouse is in a nursing home or who needs regular aid and at­tendance. The new law also increases the clothing allowance and allows certain disabled veterans, who served after September 16, 1940, to be eligible for VA assistance in purchasing specially-equipped cars or necessary adaptive equipment for cars. The Veterans and Survivors Pension Pension Adjustment Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-432) provides that the 1976 8 per cent increase, due to expire Sep­ tember 30, will be extendra through December 31. Ef­ fective January 1, 1977, pen­ sions will increase 7 per cent. In addition, the law requires that the Veterans Ad­ministration conduct a study of . the current pension program ' and report the findings and suggested changed to Congress next year. . When the pension bill passed the House in June, Hefner praiised it for containing a 25 per cent pension increase for veterans over the age of 78. “I am very glad to say that this provision was in the final version when the legislation became law," he stated.Hefner said that President Ford's budget proposal for 1977 did not include funds for cost-of- living increases in veterans compensation or pensions. Green Meadows‘ Baptised at Green Meadows last Sunday evening were, Mrs. David Bills, Kim Ellis, LoretU Bowles, Stephen Walker, Douglas Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Winters, the church welcomes these new members.Mrs. Sallie Riddle is a patient at the Davie County Hospital where she was admitted one day last week suffering ex­ tremely high blood pressure among other ailments.Little Melanie Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith was admitted to Forsyth Hospital on Friday, she was scalded in an accident at PInebrook School last week, hell condition was improved on Sunday, Guy Smith son of Mrs. Gail Smith was scalded also in the same accident, his leg was severely burned, he was not admitt^ to the hospital. Mrs. Ruth Hanes remains about the same she is still un­ dergoing chemotheraphy treatments as an out patient at the Baptist Hospital.Mrs. Bessie Smith was transferred from the Davie Clounty Hospital on Friday to the Lynnhaven Nursing home, her condition remains poor.Martha Zimmerman must have been at the wrong place at the right time to catch a virus or flu bug last week, any way shfe was sick all weekend, but somewhat improved on Mon­day.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman in Mt. Airy on Sunday afternoon also attended the Autumn Leaves festival there. Saw a big crowd of people moving up and down the roped off area lots of different crafts and all the usual carnival types of food like pop corn, cotton candy, ham biscuit ect. but the cutest thing they saw was a tiny baby girl dressed in a long bicentennial dress and bonnet who excaped from the adults with her and came flying (almost) down the sidewalk, couldn't have been over 18 ; months or two years of age. ' John Jones was able to return ^ to the home of his parents in law ; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith Sr. on Sunday, he expects to have two ’ or tliree more weeks recuperation yet before he will be able to travel to his home ^ near Atlanta Ga. The Jones are . so grateful to all the friends and ' relatives who have helped them through this rough time, also for , all the cards flowers and visits ; all of these have helped during a very difficult time. ; :: Cquntiy Ham Suppef^^ AtCalahaIn " There will be a country ham supper Saturday, October 16, c starting at 5 p.m. and con- , tinueing until 8 p.m. at Sheffield '> C^lahaln Community Building. , Take out boxes and ham biscuits will be sold. There will I be baked goods and hand made items for sale also. This ^ is sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship at New Union Methodist CSiurch. t RCA ColorTrak for 1977 Is here. Come In and see why H's the finest color TV RCA has ever made. Once you see ColorTrak In action, we're sure you'll want to own It! RCA Week ColorTrak Challenge Buy any ColprTrak TV during lh« ptriotf from 8«pUmb«r 23 to Oetobor 30. 1076. Watch It in your homa for Ian days. Tlian. If you’ra not convlr»cad iDal RCA ColorTralt la avarytliinp wa tay it la. Juat lat ui know. Wa'il raplaea tha aat with any comparably pricad modal of any mafca you enooaa. RCA C olorTrak TV )n a ■wlvel-t>aMd contemporary console Iniroducad aapecially for this event . . . big •craan ColorTrak conaole with gmvwl basa for beat view. 100% aolid ataie ColorTrak chassis . . . walnut* grained vfnyl vanaar finish on wood fibarboard . . . only. LIM ITED O FFER Brand New Spalding FOOTBALL iyst for coming in for a demonstration of RCA's ColorTrak system. (Children must bo accompanied by adult.) Family alee RCA Black & While SPO R TA BLE TV with Ita own rollabout aland Here'S a big and beautiful RCA Black I White TV that you can take from room to room on its own easy rolling aland. lOO?* solid alata chas* sis . . . durable plastic cabinet. Daniel’s Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 634*2492 at the Omhead Bridge Moclwllle, liC. 14 1976 ^ ,, 'O \ I S A L E 1 THURSDAY o("CHAses 11 OCTOBER ®’'» ‘2.oo II 14TH % > o M am m oth M ark d o w ns! ALL CONVERSE SHOES » 6 .4 5 and« 1 1 .9 5 net GROUP CANVAS SHOES IN CAROLINA BLUi * 2 . 9 9 PAIR R I E T Y ere LADIES oiir/ SIACKS ftWeemee, w .c. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 RUTLEDGE E. COVER Rutledge E. Cover, 73, of 860 Early Road, Youngstown, Ohio, a former printer with The Youngstown Vindicator, died of a pulmonary embolism at 5:30 p. m. last Tuesday In North Side Hospital after an extended Illness.Mr. Cover was born Aug. 1, 1903, in New Bedford, Pa., son of John V. and Lillian Messenger Cover, coming to Youngstown at an early age.He was a linotype operator for The Vindicator for 48 years, retiring in 1968. He was a member of the Struthers Church of Christ, and a past deacon and charter member of the church. He was a 50-year member of Youngstown Typographical Union No. 200.He is survived by his wife the former Mary (Betty) Hute, whom he married 47 years ago, a son, David A. Cover of Cooleemee, a daughter, Mrs. Leota Rosson of Erick, Oklahoma; three sisters, Mrs. Verne Davis of Youngstown, Mrs. Ruth Luxon of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Lillian Bergmann of Alvin, Texas and eight grand- Oct. 8, at the Davis-VelkerFuneral Home.children.Services were held at 11 a. m. MRS. NANA EATON Nana Moore Eaton, 78, of Route 2, Mocksville, died Friday morning In N. C. Baptist Hospital following three days of serious illness.She was born in Davie County to Benjamin Franklin and Margaret Summs Moore and was a retail clerk in a country store for a number of years. She was a member of the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church.Surviving are her husband, John Loftis Eaton; two daughters, Mrs. Janice Hunter of Route 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Carolyn Cortner of Belmont; one granddaughter; one great granddaughter; one niece and one nephew.Funeral services were held Sunday at 4:00 p. m. at the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. Jim Bob Reeves with burial following in the church cemetery. Brazil Missionary Named Pastor Of Cooleemee Church '^ L a y p e r s o n s O f T h e Y e a r * ' Mrs. Alice Hoyle and Mrs. Alice Weaver both of Cooleemee were presented with the “Laypersons of The Year Awards'* during special services Sunday at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church.The award is presented annually by the United Methodist Men to the person or persons who have made outstanding contributions to their church and iiiK the year.community during president of the United Wayne Weaver, ethodist Men, made thepresentation during the special homecoming service, marking the 75th anniversaip' of the church.Special music was provided by A Presbyterian missionary to Brazil, recalled when the church cut bcck its staff due to finances, has been named pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Liberty Wesleyan To Have Special Prophecy Services The Liberty Wesleyan Church will conduct prophecy services from October 20 to the 24. The services will be held each night beginning at 7:00 p.m. except on Sunday when it will be held that morning. The Dr. W.L. Surbrook of Kemersvllle, N.C. will be the guest speaker. Dr. Surbrook has served as general superintendent of his denomination and was a past college president.In his sermon Dr. Surbrook will be using a large dispen­ sation chart to recount the Biblical history as taken from the Bible. The Rev. Eugene Smith Is the pastor of the Liberty Wesleyan Church. He Is the Rev. J.D. Revls, 44. Revls was in evangelistic work in Oolnia, Brazil, for three years. He went there from a pastorate in Greenville, S.C. He also has done inner-city work in Atlanta. A native of Weaverville, he is a graduate of Mars Hill College, Kings College and Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga. He also took a year of theological study in Glasgow, Scotland. He and his wife, the former Ruth Rostron of Houston, Tex., a former teacher, have five children, including a Brazilian they adopted. Revls began his work in Cooleemee In August. He will be installed at 7:30 p.m. next Sunday. Dr. William Williamson of First Presbyterian Church in Salisbury will preach the ser­mon; the Rev. Malcolm Bullock, pastor of Unity Presbyterian Church In Woodleaf, will charge the pastor; the Rev. John Handley of Barium Springs, associate general presbyter for ministers of the presbytery, will preside, and Grier Wallace, Robert Creason and Albert Boger, ruling elders at Revls’ church, will read the scripture, charge the congregation and give theinvocation, respectively. D u lin M e th o d ist R e v iv a l S e rv ic e s A r e S c h e d u le d The Dulln United Methodist Church located on the Dulln Road, S-mlles east of Mocksville off Highway 158, will hold revival services October 17 through the 20th at 7:30 each evening. Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald, pastor of Centenary United Methodist Church In Winston-Salem, will be the guest speaker. He was the guest speaker for the bicentennial service held at the Center United Methodist Church. Dr. Fitzgerald is the son of the Rev. James Fit­zgerald who was pastor of the Methodist Churches in Davie County for a number of years.There will be a special singing each evening. The following choirs will be performing: Sunday night - Smith Grove United Methodist Church choir; Monday night, Elbaville United Methodist Church choir; Tuesday night. The Churchman Quartet from King; Wednesday night, The Harmony Four Girl's Quartet from The Moutit Carmel United Methodllt| Church In Clemmonsvllle.The pastor. Rev. Leonard Von Cannon and the church congregation. Invites everyone to attend and to receive a blessing from these services. by Charles Islev, Susan is l^ and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Rev. Henry Rfdenhour of Pilot Mountain, a native of Cooleemee, was the visiting minister. Hardison To Hold Revival South Yadkin Baptists Meet Here Thursday The 103rd session of the South Yadkin Baptist Association will be meeting with the First Baptist Church, Mocksville 'Diursday, October 14 at 3:30 p.m.The moderator of the association is the Rev. E.B. Hicks, pastor of Front Street Baptist Church, Statesville.The theme of the two day meeting Is “Let The Church Stand Up.” There will be a period of worship led by Jim Alley, Minister of Music at theFirst Baptist Church, Mooresville. The annual message will be brought by Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville. The organization and report period will follow from 4:10 to 4:25, after which special music will be brought from the music department of the First Baptist Church, Mooresville led by The Rev. Jim Alley.The Rev. Doug Cole, associate director of Christian Ufe and Public Affairs of the N.C. Baptist Convention will bring a message on the subject "I^et The Church Stand Up In lU Ministries.” After this message 3 students from the music department of Gardner- Webb College, Rick Webb, .. Terry Smith and Teresa Waters, will bring a concert of gospel music. The messengers and visitors will participate in fellowship and food by the host church.On Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. the association will be led hi worship by Rev. Jim Alley and choir from the First Baptist Church, Mooresville. Rev. Paul Larsen, Charlotte, N.C., director of Campus Ministries of N.C. Baptist Convention, will C h ic k e n S te w Class number 18 of the Bethlemem M.E. Church will meet with Lillie Clontz Satur­day, October 16, for an old timey chicken stew.The supper will begin at 6 p.m. and all members are in­vited. Halloween Carnival At Farmington The Farmington United Methodist Church Youth will sponsor a Halloween Carnival Friday, October 29th at the Farmington gym from 7:00 p.m. until—Admission will be 25 cents. There will be contests, prizes, games, concessions and a spook house. Please come dressed In your Halloween best. A contest for the best dressed will be held, includlngall ages. Cornatzer To Have Revival Services Revival services will be held at the Cornatzer United Methodist Church beginning Wednesday, October 20th and running through Saturday, October 23rd. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m.The Rev. Floyd Wood of Waxaw, N.C. will be visiting evangelist. Oak Grove Supper Saturday Evening Oak Grove United Methodist Church will hold their annual chicken pie and barbecue supper, October 16 beginning at 5:00 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of the Church. Take-out orders will be provided in the basement of the church. Homecoming Set Church of God of Prophecy on 601 South will have a Homecoming October 17,. Lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m. Special singing will begin at 2:00 p.m. The public is in­ vited to attend. bring a word of greeting and speak briefly on the work of Christian Ministries on college campuses. The concluding message will be at 7:35 p.m. by Dr. Cecil Ray, the Executive Secretary of the N.C. Baptist Convention. Dr. Ray will speak on the subject “Let the Church Stand Up By Reaching Out.” The Friday morning session at Western Avenue Baptist Church, Statesville, will begin at 10:00 a.m. with worship by Rev. Jim Alley. Then Rev. Elmer Thomas, the association’s Director of Missions will lead In a panel discussion on the work and ministries of the association. During this panel discussion. Miss Linda Crawford of Western Avenue Baptist Church will speak on Church Training for Outreach; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Diamond Hill Baptist Church will discuss women praying and training for missions and ministries; Bernard Kunkle of Beulah Baptist Church will speak on men praying and training for missions and ministries; the Rev. Norman Joyner, Oakdale Baptist Church, will speak on "Missions In Our Area”; the Rev. Harvey Clark, pastor of Diamond Hill Baptist Church will speak on “Ministering Through Evangelism” ; the Rev. Frank Campbell, chair­man of the association's Youth and Family Services Com­ mittee, will speak on “Ministering through the Youth and Family Services and Jim Alley, First Baptist Church, Mooresville, will speak on “Ministering Through Church Music.” At 11:15 there will be a business and report period and election of officers for the coming year.The morning period will be concluded with a message “Ministering In Metropolitan Missions” by Dr. E.C. Up­ church, director of City and Metropolitan Missions of the N.C. Baptist Convention. Lunch will then be served by the host church. Western Avenue Baptist Church. The afternoon session will begin with worship led by Jim Alley and a brief memorial service by Rev. W.C. Barkley, pastor of Faith Baptist Church and the concluding message, “The Church Standing Up For Religious Freedom” will be brought by Rev. Guy Cain, former associate In the department of Promotion and Ministers Retirement of the N.C.Baptist Convention. At 2:00 p.m. the session will be dismissed. Hardison United Methodist Church will conduct revival services from October 17 to 21 with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Guest evangelist will be the Rev. Lee Roy Hunt. Special singing will be held each evening.The Rev. Carmeron Dodson of the Hardison Methodist Church and the members of the congregation urge everyone to attend these special services. Elbaville Plans Harvest Sale The Elbaville Methodist Church in Advance will sponsor a Bicentennial Harvest Sale on October 16, beginning at 10:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. or until sellout. Among the items to be served will be: chicken, pies, hot dog , and numerous baked goods.The church will also provide a crafts and garden shop. Holiday Season Is Closer Than Yon Think L a w - a tv a y T h a t S p e c ia l G if t F o r H im O r H e r T o d a y W e H a v e A w id e S e le c tio n O f Q u a lit y M e r c h a n d is e T o C h o o s e F r o m ll North Main Street Davie Jewelers Phone 634-5216 m+ + + + + -H + +>~+'+■ + + +.+ + + + + + + + + + + + + -^ "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible, Tyndale House F i v e M i N U x e s CASEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockfvllle Phone 634-5148 + + + -f + 4--f + -f + + + + ++ + + a d v a n c e baptist chu rch + + + + + + + + -► + + + + + * + + + + + + +.+. + + -^ + + -^ + + + + +.+MORAVIAN 1 a.m. MVIE FREEZER UKKER, INC: 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 m S M f f u R C H lRffiW8RuRCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 « » W h g M W R u R C H a^URCH IVENTIST MURRAY UPHOLSTERING •C'uttom Upholstering -Pickup and Detivery- Dlal ^3-4390 Rt. 5 Mocktvllle, N.C. .rch-Schdoll§?5?°a"n?^'‘’ -' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ilSSION . — -.SI non fui ed^or 246-2463 DD SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 153 MocksviUe Phone 492-5565 e'3al|“S?“''in&iti MARTIN HARDWARE & lENERAL MERCHANDISE Feed!, Dry Goodi Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 igrCHU^RCH mSfeVTORcH m W » H CHURCH fiy V M M u R C H DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming - Sales And Service - New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone 634-5969 STUBBORN AS A MULE Stubborness is not always a sin ... but almost always. "Stubborn as a mule" is sometimes used to describe someone whose mind would not turn to our own stubbornly-held position. But the closed mind is mighty difficult to admire. It almost always resists doing old things new ways. Ralph Waldo Emerson tried mightily to help a boy get a calf through a gate. As the boy pulled, Emerson braced his shoulder against the animal's bony body and shoved. It was like trying to make water flow up a drain pipe. An Irish milkmaid watched the comedy with amuiement. Then she came over to the scene of the struggle. She dipped her fingers into a pail ol milk and put it to the calf's mouth. Effortlessly the happy animal went into the barn. Emerson set off to his house thinking deeply. Still perspiring, he recorded the scene, and concluded-"l love people who know how to do things." The moral Emerson drew is this; those who do things recognize that things con be done mwe than one way. If is just one of the rules of success. How proiperoui and happy many churches would be if their members would concede, the message is sacred, but not the method.-Paul M. Stevens :rian church Pfe^S^YTF.RIAN CHURCH lUJrEJlRST ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + •♦• + + + + + •♦■ + + + + + + + +CCemmMnily Advtnittnf 1976 Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Businets Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 !st4rr-a.m.J a.m. icc p.m. :syiLLE w ksli:ya n ■*Vm« .n .c . o ltl«.W ho,•»!.x d . 1 ■'■lb.>»."■ A d d . - I . - O o d ' . M l-u ... S .. 1 »8 7 . • T h is fe a tu re is p u b lislie d in th e in te re st o f a b etter c o m m u n ity an d is m ad e po ssible b y these sponsors w h o b elieve in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. DAmai Lnun.i itecoStal ufdays M & M B rch M b i ^ M R C H m s P s V O T c H « ® % H U R C H JAPjnST CHURCH lion? BIUlMERREa FURNITURE, INC. ^here Comfort And Econonty Meet’’ 701 Wilkeiboro St. Mocktvllle, N. C. i Phone 634-5131 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN M»-2V9-8 ' “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” ITY BAPTIST Roai Vcdifcsffay Scrvicc l.W f.m . CLARKESVILLl p.m. ITpT^BERNACLE FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 up 7 p.m.riSTCHURf la.m ijp Seriice 7 p.m SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S P I W rch LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Lieenied B.E. Seatt, Adminitntor Diul-A-Prayer 634-3311 WEST DAVIE MOTOR Ca, INC General Auto Repairi-Speciallit In Automatic Tranimiition & Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6106 Ray Codbey, Owner DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Moduville, N.C. 634-2859 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 - B a k e r G iv e s C h e c k T o U n ite d W a y Carter) Appointment Of Tri-County IMental Committees Postponed Members of the advisory committees of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, whose terms were supposed to expire on October 1, will be asked to continue to serve until December and the election of officers of the area board of directors was ^stponed last Thursday until after the general election.Board members, considering advisory appointments presented by clinic Director Larry Parrish last night, decided they should be delayed so new boards of commissioners in the three counties in­volved, including Rowan, Davie, and Iredell, would have time to consider them. A commissioner from each county serves on the area mental health board and the advisory committees. Two of the com­ missioners, Charlie Walters of Rowan and Dr. Francis Slate of Davie, now serving on the board are not running for re-election. The advisory committees boards, itructured a year ago along function ither than county lines, include three members from each county.Proposed by Parrish last night were: . For the alcoholism committee, Lewis Peeler, Dr. Robert Bragg, A1 Nikles of Rowan. J. Garner Bagnal, Denverd Hodges, and Ms. Lynn Rosso of Iredell, and Gilbert Davis. Mrs. Edith Chappell and Luther Potts of Davie.Adult services, Charlie Walters, Clyde Fahnestock, and Dr. David Smith of Rowan; Robert Johnson, Edmund Gaines, and Harvey Johnston of Iredell; and Francis Slate, Dr. Bob Foster, and Alien Martin of Davie.Children’s services, Mrs. Pat McGuire, Dr. Fred BachI, and Mrs. Bonnie White of Rowan. Mrs. Sandra Cathey, Lee Potter and Lexine White of Iredell; Robert Rauch, Hank Vanhoy, and Mrs. Betty West »f Davie.Mental Retardation, Robie Nash, Mrs. Ann Medlin, and Gary Rhodes of Rowan. Bob Poole, Richard Arthur, and Mrs. Rachel Spencer of Iredell; and William Gales, Mrs. Lib Anderson, and Mrs. Gay Anderson of Davie.Replacements suggested by Parrish include Peeler for Mrs. Aleine Kirchin, Mrs. Cathey for Bill Brown, Mrs. McGuire for Mrs. Shirley Ritchie, Bob Poole for Mrs. Betty Feimster, and Mrs. Rachel Spencer for Dr. Jim Rhyne.Changes in a contract with Broughton Hospital, made by Dr. Gary Greer, western regional mental health director, were approved, though Parrish questioned one of the changes. The contract provides for the western, regional director to make the final ^ision should disagreement arise which i»nnot be resolved.Parrish said he and other area directors in the state preferred having that provision droppra but board members apparently agreed with Gamer Bagnal of Statesville who said there “needs to be an umpire In every game. If he doesn’t call them over the plate we’ll step in and get W oodleaf N ew s another umpire.”Other changes involved making referrals to the hospital only if community services are insufficient or have been exhausted, reports on patients referred to the hospital, direction that a written plan for liaison activities between the hospital units and the area program be developed by January 1, and other procedural matters.The board approved five budget amendments. Including:-A transfer of salary funds because of the change In status of James A. Powell, originally employed as a psychologist. Powell is now assigned to the clinic as an intern, working through Baylor Univer­sity, with a stipend of $4,500, as well as Girl Charged In ItowanFire A Cooleemee girl was one of two teenagers bound over to Rowan County Superior Court for trial on felony charges of arson, breaking and entering and lar­ ceny.No probable cause was found against a Mocksville youth also charged in the in­cident.Probable cause was found against Donna Taylor Joyner, 16, of Cooleemee, and Michael Daniel Nickles, 16, of Salisbury Route 10. Freed in the case was Billy Angell Crotts, 17, on Mocksville Route 3.Ron Hawley, of the State Bureau of Investigation, testified in Rowan Superior Court Wednesday that the charges stemmed from the fire at theresidence of Mrs. Carolyn Myers Ballew on the Julian Road across from the Rowan County Fairgrounds on the night of August 28.All three defendants had given statements sometime after the tire and subsequent investigation, Hawley testifi^. Summary of the three statements was that all three had been drinking beer in the vicinity of B-K Skating Rink and while traveling back to Mocksville later that night, had discussed the possibility of breaking into the residence and Jokingly talked about burning the structure. The three drove to Mocksville, but then returned to Salisbury where Ms. Joyner and Nickles did break into the house. Crotts at that time had passed out in the car from too much beer.After ' reaklng into the house and removing various merchandise, the pair poured gasoline over the house and set it on fire. Agent Hawley testified that Crotts received some of the stolen merchandise. The only merchandise recoeverd so far was a record player and two speakers. Hawley said that owner had "positively identified” the recovered speakers. John Coley C o le y is P r o m o te d T o R o a d D e p u ty Effective this month, chief Jailer John Coley has been promoted to road deputy with the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment. A ten-month veteran of the department, Coley joined in December of 1975 and was promoted to chief jailer on June 6, 1976. Coley is a 1972 graduate of Fayetteville High School and is married to the former Debra Baynes of Winston-Salem. Before joining the local Sheriff's Department, he served for three years in the army as a military police investigator. $1,300 for rotating on emergency service in Iredell County. -$10,400 to add Dr. Glenn Burgess of Winston-Salem to the staff a a psychiatric consultant in Davie County at the state rate of $200 a day. -$2,550 to add the remainder of a grant for a motor development specialist provided by the Elementary and Secon- dard Secondary Education Act to the budget. -To add $3,467 also provided by ESEA for materials and equipment for the teacher working with Stepping Stone, the group home of girls.-And to add $5,036 for Kelly Home, a group home for retarded adults in Statesville, because five persons are now residents and a second adult is needed. The funds will be provided by the nonprofit board which directs its operations.The board also:-Deferred the next meeting from Hie first to the second Wednesday in December so new boards of county commissioners would have an opportunity to be sworn in and begin functioning.-Approved a new one-year lease for $310 a month for office space in Statesville. The lease expired during the summer Parrish explained, but he persuaded the landlord not to raise the current rent because of the delay in reactivating the lease. If it is renewed June 30, the rent will go up to $325 a month. -Approved plans to close the clinic on Thursday and Friday, December 23 and 24 for Christmas Vacation and Friday, December 31, in lieu of the New Year holiday on Saturday.-Received copies of a lengthy clinic review document from the western regional office which is to be studied within the next few weeks. Department heads have been asked to document areas in which minimum standards are not being met by January 1, Parrish said. Charles Dunn of Davie County chair­man, presided. Cars Collide Following too closely was charged after a rear-end collision Tuesday, October 12, on U. S. 601, .4 miles south of Mocksville.Involved in the 8:20 a.m. accident were Cynthia Ann Ellis, 16, of Advance Route 1, operating a 1973 Buick and Tommy FVanklin Shores, 17, of Mocksville Route 6, operating a 1964 Ford.The Ellis vehicle was reported to have stopped behind a line of cars stopped in the lane of traffic when the Shores vehicle came up behind and, unable to stop, struck the Ellis vehicle in the rear. No injuries were reported in the incident which resulted in $50 damages to the Ellis car and $200 to the Shores truck. Shores was charged with following too close. H o n o r S o c ie ty M e m b e r s I n d u c t e d Farm Bureau To Hold Annual Meeting The Davie County Farm ' Bureau has set its annual Meeting for October 25 at the Smith Grove Ruitan Build­ ing.All bureau members and their families are invited with the Farm Bureau to furnish bar­ becue and drinks. Members are asked to bring covered dishes for the dinner which begins at 7:30 p.m. 1The barbecue has been donated by Coy Barnes and Wilburn Spillman and the Women’s Committee has made arrangements for the paper products, utensils and drinks. In other bureau news, the Women’s committee is com­piling a cookbook to be published after the first of the year.They are asking for personal favorite recipes, particularly recipes low in so^um. No­deadline for recipes has been set at this time. rThe board of directors of the Farm Bureau will meet Mon­ day, October 18, at 8 p.m. in the bureau office in Mocksville.The Young Farmers and Ranchers will meet Thursday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Office. Education’Tis education forms the common mind; just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined. Members inducted last Thursdajr evening into the Davie High National HonorSociety are shown above, left (Ann LowdermiUc, Cheri Bristow, VestalTutterow, Jan Bailey, Bobby Brownlow, Martha Brewer, Aletha Sparks, Donna Snead, Cathy Spargo, Leila Cornatzer, Teena Barney, Maraaret Lakey, Karen Ratledge, Sherry Angell, Pat Finney, BarbaraDancy, ^ e lia McClamrock, Reginia Whittaker, Jeanette Daniel, Howard Rupard, Donna Plott, Martha Piper, Tim Taylor. Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel Sing at Trinity Baptist Church, 601South of Mocksville, Saturday, October 16, at 7:30 p.m. Hinkle Little and the Sons & Daughtersof Faith of Taylorsville will be featured. Everyone is welcome! N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty In d u c ts N e w M e m b e rs Illiterates There are 65 million more illiterates in the world today than there were 10 years ago, with the total number nearing 800 million. The induction ceremony of the Davie High School National Honor Society took place last Thursday evening in the Davie County Library.President Karen RaUedge led the program and each of the four officers-—Howard Rupard, vice-president; Sherry Angell, treasurer; Martha Piper, secretary; Cheri Bristow, reporter--each gave a brief speech on the qualities of the membership: . Leadership, Character, Scholarship and Service.Captain Tim Taylor gave the devotionals.James W. Wall, the advisor, passed out the membership cards.James E. Everldge, Superintendent of the Davie County Schools, gave a brief speech on the educational system in Davie.In addition to Mr. Wall, the advisors include Mrs. Barger and Mrs. McIntyre. Mayor Proclaims October 10-16 Alpha Delta Kappa Week Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito has proclaimed this week, October 10-16 as In­ ternational Alpha Delta Kappa Week.In the proclaimation, the mayor noted that women in education consistute a great portion of the nation’s working force striving to serve their communities and nation in educational, civic, cultural and charitable programs.The goals of Alpha Delta Kappa, an international honorary sorority for women educators, are to give recognition to outstanding educators, to promote ex­cellence in education, and promote educational and charitable projects and ac­ tivities enriching the lives of individuals everywhere, the mayor said. Davie County High has 19 members in its Beta Mu Chapter and since 1972 has awarded a small scholarship to a graduating senior girl en­tering the field of education. Recipients of the award in order from 1972 until 1976 are: Arlene Shore, Linda Kay Allen, Cathy Steelman, Anita Boger and Avis Anderson. "How did the fire start?” BROADCAST CONTROLLED COLORTV If every family ' will practice Fire Prevention; remove newspapers and rubbish; have the furnace and pipes cleaned; see that hot pipes and chimneys are insulated from combustible par­ titions and ceilings; plan with your children how they can escape from each room in the house - then one or more fire tragedies with loss of life may be avoided this winter. Larew-Wood«Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Street MocksviHe, N.C. Mrs. Floreine Jones is a patient, and is recuperating from surgery performed at Caldwell Memor al Hospital In Lenoir Monday. Mrs. Jones plans to spend some time after she leaves the hospital with her sister who lives in Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter and son Rickey spent Friday until Sunday at Myrtle Beach attending the Campers Club Acsociation. Mrs. S. H. Margan who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for over 3 month was removed last week to Rowan Manor Nursing Home on Statesville Road.Mrs. John Bost and children of Haddoufield N. J. spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost the first of the week.Mrs. C. H. Wetmore is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment and possibly surgery. Miss Clarissa Kincaid is recuperating at Rowan Manor Mursing Center on Statesville fk>ulevard.Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Wagnfr spent •everai days last week fishing at Surf City and brought home a nice catch of fish.Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Klutz and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Klutz returned Monday from an extend tour of the West Coast, they visited a number of in­teresting sites and places in­cluding the Grand Canyon and the farm lands in Iowa and Illinois Mrs. Mosille Gillian returned Tuesday from Manteo, and the outerbanks where she spent the past two weeks visiting friends. Ladies Pleaser Side A t WHITE’S AUTO STORE Highway 601 North -Mocksville, N X . ■ 21H flgg ^ SOCKET SETChrome plated wt of V4" and sockets. Your Choice Stodium Seat Chrome plated steel frame. Thick pdy foam seal.an C A T A L I N A W A S H E R & D R Y E R 18 UB. AUTOMATIC WASHER * 0 0 0S-cycie program, 2 ipaedi, 4 water t«mperatur«f A 7 7 Miectiont. Special Cool down rinie.Eaty scceM lint filter. White or harvett Gold. 18 LB. ELECTRIC DRVER 3 tamparature leiectlani, Permanent pre» c _ ^ pyd*. Automatic Saftey doorSwitch * 1 Q K Whita or Harveit doid V I R Many TV programs are now transmitted with a special color reference signal called VIR. When the VIR signal is present, new sophisticated computer-type circuitry, in selected General Electric color models, uses this signal to automatically adjust the color and tint of the television picture: this means you won’t have to fiddle with those color control settings; instead, this truly automatic VIR system makes the adjustments for you. GE's Broadcast Controlled Color system consistently gives you color and lint automatically adjusted by the VIR signal from the broadcasters themselves. Come in for a demonstration ... ask us to show you the extent to which VIR is available in this area. WYM93S9PN 25" Diagonal Cok>r Console TV Cab«r^t constructed of narchvood solids, pecan venders ar>d simuiaied wood ac cents *7290 0 WYM9352PC 25" Diagonal Color Console TV Cat3inet constructed of hardwood solids, pecan veneers and stmuiated wood ac cents ,*69900 THESE VIR COLOR TV'S FEATURE: • VIR Broadcast Controlled Color TV • 100% Solid State Chassis • Modular Chassis [Resign • GE's In-Line Picture Tube System • Black Matrix Picture Tube • Custom Picture Control • Illuminated Digital Readout • Cable-Ready’ Antenna Connector • DC Restoration • Sharpness Control YOU'VE GOT TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! SATISFACTION ASSURCO WITH THE aSNERAL ELCCTRIC 30 DAY MONEY BACK • VIR COLOR TV POLICYON ALU QE II" a » - DUOONAL VIR BROADCAST CONTROLLED COLOR TV Buy your General Electric 19" or 25" VIR Broadcast Controlled Color TV from a participating retail dealer and give it normal care If you are not com­pletely satisfied, bring your POLICY certificate to the retail dealer from whom you purchased the set within thirty days. He will taka the set back and refund your money, in full. This offer applies to purchases made prior to December 31. 1976 701 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. *’hon(834«t3l m . STORF HOIRS M 10 6F..M In UI9P.M. M sikfiiiFU R N IT U R E C O .. liv e 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" > G e o r g e H a ir s t o n C r a f t s m a n h> Since childhood George Hairston has always had a natural ability to carve. However, his feelings for his work goes much deeper than merely a hustle for money or prestige. “Everything 1 carve I can relate to in some way,” said George. "Hopefully whoever buys it will have a positive reaction • even if only amused by it." George considers himself a designer. Whether It be jewelry carved from ivory, or a wooden ring box, each piece is an original. George says he has always loved drawing and as a youngster would use notebook after notebook for this purpose instead of for his homework. He feels that a good design could be carved as well as drawn or painted. All the pieces he makes he says serve a purpose. For instance, his ivory carved I jewelry is worn and the many boxes he constructs can be used for any number of things. His interest is not to make things which serve no purpose whatsoever and are just put on the shelf to look at. “Why not make something pretty to look at and which also is useful," he says. He began carving in 1973 and for the first couple of years he concentrated his at­ tentions on frames of mirrors and pictures. He also used deer antlers, however, he says the true white antlers are quite rare and the others do not produce a pretty product. He now uses ivory which he or­ ders by the kilo from Botswana Game i Industries in Southern Africa. He carves jewelry from the ivory and is able to sell it at a price which most anyone can afford. The ivory is also used as inlays to decorate some of the little boxes or display cases. George says of his carvings, which is his only'means of support, “This is something I can produce naturally, with no strain and it'll sell. By doing this perhaps it creates a ^sense of delight or serenity." His work he says is not limited to any particular material or item. Anything he makes should be of some use...and he feels why buy it if you can make it. For in­ stance, George needs some kitchen knives. He says he would much rather make them himself than go buy them. Last Father's Day he says he wanted to give his dad, Peter Hairston who is a Mocksville attorney, something really special. “My father has lots and lots of things and two days before Father's Day I made him a box." He could use it for keys, rings or any number of things. Because he was so pleased with this original hand­ made gift, George decided to make these decorative boxes for sale...and something everyone could use. it is Recently he has taken some of his work to the Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem where they are sold in a craft shop. He also plans to have a booth in the annual Craft Fair in Davie County. “I would like to produce things people can afford and in time, hopefully, it will have a positive effect on the owner." George thinks it would be great to apply his carving skill to furniture. He expressed a desire to “produce affordable furniture which the average person could use a lifetime.” He has sold his work to friends and acquaintances and added, "I know what they can afford...! don’t want to short change them.” His concern is “artistic integrity rather The skilled hands of George Hairston carve a beautiful design on a panel of wood which will be the front of a display case. Hairston spends many hours daily at his work bench. than money...and quality rather than quantity.” “If I acquired a wholesale dealer who requested 30 or 40 boxes or pieces of jewelry a day, I just couldn’t do it.” However, George says he is not against making money he just doesn’t want this to become his primary reason for doing the type of work which is rewarding in so many other ways. Before returning to his home in Davie County, George lived several years in California. He had a friend from Santa Cruz who did a wood carving for Burger King Restaurants. “A mold was made from his carving and is now used all over the U.S. of A. My friend made a fortune on copy rights and I’m certainly not opposed to this.” One thing George is opposed to is the destruction of an animal in order to get needed materials. The original scrimshaw is different from the work he produces. “Real scrimshaw is engraving on whales’ teeth which would mean the destruction of the whale...and they are an endangered species,” he ex­ plained. “Ivory, on the other hand, is trimmed from the tusks of working elephants without harming them..and this is much more appealing.” George is continuously looking for more different things to make with his present equipment and skill. He feels some of his ideas will no doubt long outlive him and this gives one a feeling of accomplishment. Success is measured in many different D A V I B C O U N T Y F e a tu re s - I B O c to b e r 14 , 1 9 7 6 ways by different people. George says his idea of being successful was definitely not sitting behind a desk in a white shirt and tie. Story by Marlene Benson t t t Photos by Jam es Barringer George carves a dengn on an ivory pendant. I' ( ieorge niaKes liis li\1ng from his cartings. Top pliotus show some of hit wood carviiigt. Center left is the ivory tusk wliich he has sliced. He then draws his design and cuts it out for carving. In the pholu at center right are a few of his unique lioxes with carved ivor) inlays. He puts tlie final touch on an ivory pendant (lower leli) and the display case (lower right) is just as interesting as the jeMelry it contains. The heart-shaped peg&of dogwood add a decorative appearance as well as holding it togefeer. ) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1976 ^ cV 70 , .0 9 in ’'-7I S3 ^d isS k fi Physician Location Assistance Program Aids N.C. Communities C o o le e m e e R e b e ls They are, Left (Honnic Jord&n» diuy ^utnt ««•■■• «■▼*»■»» &»»■■««•« ^^lauwwi Harffrove, Kevin Ellh. Second row: Johnny Broadway, Jamie James, Bobby McDaniel, Dennis Wliittey, Scott McCoy, Keith Freeman, Tommy Brindle, James Watldns, Jeff Blaloclc. Bacic row: Russ Spry (coach), Lee Waller, B p iy Miller, Jimmy Bowles, Mark Hancock, Tommy Mcholson, Walter Fleming, Jeff Shaver, Shannon Pulliam, Randy Grubb, Grimes Parker (coach) and Mike Alexander (coach). (Photo by Jim Barringer) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Everyday. North Carolintans are finding It increasingly difficult to secure the services of a physician. Quite often the problem lies In the physician’s Inability to add new patlente to an already over expanded practice, or the lack of a physician or enough physicians to serve a community.The N.C. Office of Rural Health Services Is trying to ease the problem through Its Physician Location Assistance ft-ogram. According to Paul Harrison, physician recruit­ment coordinator, the program is designed to recruit physicians and assist them In locating In a place in which they want to live and work. To his knowledge, North Carolina has the only state operated physician recruitment program in the nation.Harrison is assisted by Kristina Zlpln and another part- time employee. Since none of I the staff members are North Carolina natives, each can relate to Interested physicians what attracted them to the state."We are basically interested in recruiting physicians to communities with a population of 35,000 or less,” stated Harrison. "But we \rtll place a doctor In contact with the proper local authority If he is interested in settling in a more metropolitan area."The physician recruitment program has been In existence for nearly two years. During the first year of operation, the program recruited six physicians to the state. An additional 32 physicians were recruited to North Carolina this past year and the program Is currently assisting 60 different communities seeidng doctors.The program recruits physicians through two dif­ferent means: by advertising in national medical journals and by mail to second and third year primary care residents. When a response Is received from a doctor, a member of the state office contacts the physicians to gather basic Information.D C C C classes Elsle Visits N.C. state Fair R e b e l C h e e r le a d e r s They are. Left - Right, front row: Chrlstan Parker (mascot), Dena Seacrest and Anita Jordan (stunts). Standing: Traci Benson, Sarah Snead, Teresa Gebe, Denise Stroud. Top row: Wendy Kyles, Sandra Brown and Regina Draughn. (Photo by Jim Barringer) FCC Regulations Are Causing Telephone Confusion The iurisdlctlonal and operational Intrusion of the Federal Communications Commission Into what has tra^tlonaliy been the domain of state regulatory commissions is causing confusion for the customer and chaos for RE-ELECT Dr. John VARNER N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE 30TH DISTRICT DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES telephone companies trying to adequetely sen^e the needs of the public. This Is the thrust of a statement filed with Congress by James V. Napier, President of Continental Telephone Corporation, parent company of Western Carolina and Westco Telephone Companies, which E X P E R IE N C E D t R E S P E C T E D : D E D IC A T E D : m m - coiiNTycoHHissiam •BUSINESSMAN ♦FARMER •CHURCH AND CIVIC LEADER •COMMERCIAL EGG PRODUCER AND OWNER OF 350 ACRE FARM •PRESIDENT OF DAVIE SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT •FARM l^’ANAGER OF THE CHILDREN’S HOME FARM . FORSYTH COUNTY, FOR 40-YEARS. •PRESIDENT MOCKSVILLE ROTARY CLUB. •CHAIRM AN OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF N.C. STATE GRANGE AND ACTIVE AT THE LOCAL LEVEL. •CHAIRM AN OF DAVIE COUNTY EXTENSION AGRICULTURAL- ADVISORY COMMITTEE •ACTIVE MEMUER OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF MOCKSVILLE * A MASON FOR OVER 30 YEARS AND A MEMBER OF MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE NO. 134 - YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED-(Ad Paid It Aulhomed by Brady Angell) serves the local area.The document was filed with the U.S. House of Represen­tatives Subcommittee on Communications during hearings In Washington, D.C. last week (September 28-30) on competition in the domestic communications common carrier Industry.Napier’s statement referred to the FCC’s efforts to promote what is called “contrived" competition. These decisions have permitted customer- provided phones and other hardware to i>e attached to telephone company lines and have also authorized non­ telephone companies to offer intercity private line com­ munications service.The Continental President contended that these policies run counter to the historic ef­forts of state commissions to minimize local exchange rates. This conflict, in turn, whip-saws the operational telephone company and its customers back and forth between the FCC and state agencies.Napier also charged that competition will drain off revenues from business and various specialized services, leaving the local customer to make up the difference through hicreases in his local rates. These Increases, he continued, also result in understandable resistance on the part of the residential subscriber.Napier called on Congress to resolve these conflicts and to move to establish national policy in the telecom­ munications area.“It is clear that the American consumer - the millions of telephone subscribers - will suffer the most if these issues are not soon resolved. If the .revenues of Continental and other Independent telephone companies are Inadequate to pay the costs and maintain necessary capital giowth, their long-tem plant invest'nent must be reduced. When and if this happens, the quality of their service must suffer. It Is ultimately the subscriber, then, and not the telephone companies, that most deserve ... the consideration of Congress," he said in his T o le P rin tin g A class in Tole painting will begin Monday. October 18, at the B. C. Brock Build­ing from 6:30 p. m. until 9:30 p. m. Mrs Cathy Cartner will teach this course, and all in­terested persons can register for the classes at the first session. This is an accredited Davidson Community College course.The class will be for eight weeks. All interested persons are urged to attend. D ix ie S w in e P ro d u c e rs S h o w A t D ix ie C la s s ic As with any fair, a main at­traction is the livestock shows. The Market Hog Show at the Dixie Classic Fair similarly attracted a lot of attention especially from Davie County swine producers. Tim, Brent, and Todd Barnes, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Barnes of Route 2, Advance, showed 12 market hogs, that weighed between 180-240 pounds. These hogs were divided into light and heavyweight Individual and pen of three classes. In the open show, Tim Barnes showed the second place heavyweight individual market hog and the third place pen of 3.In the Junior Market Hog Show, Todd Barnes won second place with a lightweight pen of three market hogs. In the same division, Brent Barnes won second place with a heavyweight pen of 3.Alvin Seal of Mount Airy showed the grand champion market hog at the Dixie Classic Fair. Elsie the Borden Cow, created in the 1930’s as a car­toon character In medical magazine ads. is alive and well and will prove it here October 15-23.Along with “Son Beauregard.” Elsle will be on hand during the 109th North Carolina State Fair.First appearing at the 1939 World’s Fair In New York, Elsie has been seen at the Stork and “21” clubs, Disney World, the Library News Movie Monday night! Monday October 18 at 7.00 the Library is showing the film version of Oscar Wilde’s macabre fantasy, Tl>e Picture of Dorian Gray. The story is about a man who stays young while his portrait shows his debauchery. Hurd Hatfield played the lead and (George Sanders, a former Mr. Zsa Zsa Gabor, stood around and uttered epigrams in the i>ackground. Angela Lansbury and Peter Lawford were also in this one. For those who like a good horror tale for Halloween, Picture of Dorian Gray is it. Stay to the end!Some people have asked about the Saturday morning movies for school children and families. If you fail to receive notice, remember that they are always on the first Saturday of the month, at 11:00 a.m. Call us if you have any doubt. 634-2023.Mothers with preschoolers age four and older are again reminded that they are invited to our story hour at 10:30 each Tuesday morning. Children’s Librarian Gail Ijames would like to meet some new boys and Based on this data, several communities are selected and background information on each one Is forwarded to the Interested doctor. Unless the office receives earlier correspondence, they follow-up with a telephone call two weeln after the information is mailed. If the physician expresses an interest in a particular com­ munity, the physician recruitment office contacts a community representative and the community issues an in­vitation to the doctor for a visit. Once an invitation has been extended and accepted, th^ physician recruitment office steps In again and makes whatever arrangements are necessary.The physician recruitment office places its emphasis on recruiting primary care physicians such as ob- stetricians-gynecologists, pediatricians, internal medicine, family practice or emergency room physicians as opposed to dentists, op­ tometrists, etc. Last year, the state office had approximately 1,800 responses to advertisements and letters. On several occasions, the physician recruitment office has been able to recruii^ husband-wife teams or a part­ nership practice.If a community changes its mind about recruiting a physician, the Office of Rural Health Services has some alternatives to offer. The community may wish to seek designation as a rural health clinic site or receive assistance from the National Health Service Corps which works closely with Rural Health Services. In some cases, the students participating in the Educational Loan Program for Medical and Related Studies of the Office of Rural Health Services wish to locate in rural areas and the office can direct them to communities requesting medical care. ( prepared statement. Pr»uk/rin R a n i i h l i r n n « Biris and everyone has a good_ Witnesses appearing on Uie Ix O W O R Ix e p U D IIC a n S Tuesday, October 19. the movies at Story Hour will be Crow Boy. about a young, shy village boy with a special talent, and Beauty and the Beast, a stage reproduction of The Rowan County the famous fairy tale. first day of hearings included _ , , ■ • „ . 5“** T o H o ld R e c e p tio nHill, South Carolina. President ~of the U.S. IndependentTelephone Association which represents the nation’s 1,600 non-Beil companies, which serve mostly In small towns and rural areas. The Association President noted that an outside study commissioned by USITA projected “a 60 percent in­crease in basic home telephone rates and a 56 percent increase in small business rates by 1985’’ under the conditions most likely to occur under FCC decisions. These would result from rate structure changes required for the telephone companies to meet outside competition. The study’s findings were futher confirmed by a separate study conducted on the projected effects of competition on the Continental Telephone System. This was filed by Napier with his statement and showed that rates to Continental customers could increase A n d O p e n H o u s e Republican Party will hold an open house and reception for state and local candidates, Monday, 7 p.m., at the Rowan Republican Headquarters, 126 W. Innes St., Salisbury.The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Among the state candidates or their representatives ex­pected to be present are Steve Flaherty, representing his father who is candidate for governor; Howard Coble, candidate for State Treasurer; Edward Powell, candidate for Attorney General; Asa Spaulding, candidate for Secretary of State; Evelyn Tyler, candidate for Superin­tendent of Public Instruction; Michael Godfrey, candidate for State Auditor; Bob Somers and Gil Davis, candidates for State Senate.______________________, Rose Bowl and on television, appearing as a guest on "What’s My Line.” She co­stared In "LitUe Men” with Jack Oakie and Kay Francis. She and Beauregard star in their own TV commercials.At the fairgrounds, the 950 pound Jersey and calf can be seen at the new livestock building.During a lengthy visit to North Carolina. Elsie and Beauregard are scheduled to make numerous visits to children’s hospitals, homes and orphanages throughout several sections of the State.According to a local Borden’s representative, an enormously busy schedule has prevented Elsie from traveling to North Carolina despite requests for the past 10 years. y o ^ ® v o ^ « C.M. "ANDY” ANDERSON FOR [tAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER WILL BE APPRECIATEDtm S7 Education: Univeristy of North Carolina Major in Accounting and Finance Experience; 5 years C .P A Firm 26 years Comptroller Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission of Winston-Salem Responsible for Financial Management, Budget Preparation and Compliance and Accounting. (Ad Paid for and authorized by Andy Anderson) 10-14-3tps VOTE FOR The Candidate YOU KNOW Peter W. Hairston The Representative Who KNOWS YOU! (Autho(l2|tl and paid for by Peter W. Htittton) -VOTE FOR- J o e P e o p le s C A N D ID A T E F O R COUNTY COMMISSIONER A s A C itiz e n ^ T ax P a y e r S uccessful B usine ss M a n - 3 0 Yrs. flPPOSEB TO *Gun Control *Any Liw, Rult, Reyulition Which Oitcriminatet Agtimt One Group And Favors Another *Clond Haaringi *Any “Slip Ry" Lawt IN FAVOR OF; *Nuclear Power Plant *Good Roadi*Sentibla Aniwento Valid Quettiont *Readlnett to Antwer the Queitlont Aiked By Davie Citiient*Commtaion Bring Explicit On Iwet *Veetingt Held More To Convenience Of Affected Public At Miueh Ai PoNibie. *Economie County Vamoement *Vaaning Put To "Juitice For Ail" Not ii'oeliery.*Beins Receptive To Suggettiom From Tex Piyen •Political Integrity *Reing8pieifieOnitwet (Ad Paid for and Authoiized by Joe Peoples) ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 - 3B .4 » Davie Defeats S. Rowan 3-0 And Ties For Lead In Division II The Davie High War Eagles brought the five game winning streak of South Rowan to a halt last Saturday night with a 3-0 win at Davie's field. The win moved Davie into a tie with the South Rowan Raiders for first place in Division II of the North Pied­ mont Conference. Both teams have 3-1 league records. Should the teams end up in a tie for first place, Davie would advance to the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association playoffs due to Saturday night’s win. The contest was postponed from Friday to Saturday night because of rain. This week,, < Davie is scheduled to play at North Rowan on Friday night. The only score of the game came late in the second period when Sid Short booted a 32-yard field goal. South Rowan began a drive from it’s one-yard line and moved out to the eight before teing forced to punt. The punt, however, traveled only 12 yards giving Davie possession on the South Rowan 20-yard ,line. Davie three three In­complete passes and were faced with a fourth down situation.. Coach Joey Kennedy then sent in Sid Short, who booted a 32- ,‘yard field goal, and provided (I the winning margin. Davie attempted two more field goals before the game ended, but they failed. Short attempted kicks with just over ■ five minutes to play in tlie third period and with n ;19 to play in South Row«n 0*vt# Countv. 4 , P'fi* Downi u54 Yards >9?19 V«rds Pasi.^ig , 13 2B-2 PasseiS.75 5 Puntj 3-33.3 1 Fumbles Loit 335 Yards Penallted 35 IN D IV ID U A L X U S H IM G ^ L E A ^ ^ Howell. DavJe County 75 13 3.? Jones, Davie County 7 31 4.4 Stewart. S. Rowan i 18 3 0 Sid Short the final quarter. The War Eagles beat the ' Raiders badly statistically. Oavie racked up 187 yards rushing to 54 for South Rowan. Davie had 12 first downs to 4 for South Rowan. David completed one of eight passes for 13 yards while the Raiders completed 2 for 8 for 19 yards. South Rowan’s deepest ot- fensive penetration of the game came in the second period when the Raiders moved the ball just over mid-field to the Davie 49- yard line. south Rowan Davit CountyOC - Short 32 FG 0 Q 0 0-0 0 3 0 0-J Piedmont Standings, Schedule North P IE D M O N T C O N F ER E N C E > Freshman runningback f James McDougald sat a crowd ^ of 18,000 fans and the ClemsonHgers on their ears at Groves* Stadium this past Saturday with t a record breaking performance. 1 1 The Maxton native rushed for I'M 249'yards on 45 carries to BH»ak 1 the single game rashlng record J set back in 1949 by William V “Nub” Smith and the record for * most carries in a single game >' set by the late Brian Piccolo in : 1964.‘ It was a stunning per- * formance for the rookie in his * first collegiate start as he had 19 > carries in the first period, was slightly injured in the early party of the second period and missed » nine minutes of play, then came ' back with a torrid performance ", in the second half. And, the ^ funny thing is that before the> opening kickoff he told a writer I' from his hometown paper thathe would get 300 yards. He r missed it but who could find ' fault there? Watching from the stands was his high school coach, a man who had watched McDougald 7 rush for over 300 yards in one ‘ game during his senior year. He had seen McDouglad at his best long before the partisan ‘ Deacon crowd had ever heard of him. The superb performance ' came as a result of a team effort and from a minor change made by Coach Chuck Mills and his . staff during the past two weeks. ‘ Runningback John Zeglinski I was moved to a flanker position ;■ so the Deacs could utilize ' McDougald's speed. It worked like a minor adjustment to a I finely tuned race car that nets a race winning one mile per hour ■ difference. It served to give the Wake Forest offense a wide „ open posture that makes coverage more difficult. To many viewers at Groves Stadium on Saturday the change was hardly notic^ until one looked at the scoreboard and looked back at the field to see McDougald scamper seven, ei&t,'or nitie rii<^%’yards in his relentless assault on two long­ time records. It’s the subtleties that make a difference.There’s a facet of the game McDougald pointed to im­ mediately when swamped by writers after the game, the blocking of fullback Stan Rolark and the Deacon offensive line. A great runningback can earn some of his yardage on in­ dividual effort but no one, not James McDougald, not William “Nub” Smith, no one can do it without the soldiers in the trenches. Center Larry Tearry, guards Carmen Frangiosa and Randy Woodle, and tackles Jackie Robinson and Dan Fulton, carried as much of the offensive load as anyone. They are the intricate timing that makes the Wake Forest offense move. Again, the Clemson game points to the major im­provement in the Wake Forest Deacons this season and points again to the maturity and growth Chuck Mills delights in pointing to. The Deacs are now 3-3 on the season and 2-0 in league play with a trip to College Park, Md. and a battle with the nationally ranked Maryland Terps next Saturday. It’s yet another crucial match for the Deacs. Then they return home for two more critical Atlantic Coast Conference matches against Virginia (Oct. 23) and UNC (Oct. 30). The road ahead is tough but the Deacs are finding the vehicle performing well. Diviion Ona C«nh Ovarall North Davidson W L W L4 0 5 INorth Stanly 4 1 5 7 North Rowan 3 1 4 7 W«sr Rowan 3 2 3 3Mooresviiie0 4 1 5 Division TWO South Rowan Conl. ovarall W L W L 3 1 5 1 Davie County South iredeli 3 1 4 22 2 3 3East Rowan 2 2 2 4 West Iredell 1 5 I S North Iredell O S 0 7 SOUTH P IED M O N T C O N F ER E N C E Lexington Conf. Ovarall W L W L 5 0 7 0 Thomaivllle 4 0 6 0Salisbury 3 1 S t Statesville 2 3 4 2 Trinity 2 2 4 2Kannapolis > 3 I 5 Concord 1 4 2 4 Alt>e marie 1 4 2 S Asheboro 1 4 2 5 FB IO A Y 'S R ESU LTS Kannapolis 7, Asheboro 6 SATU R D AY'S R ESU LTS North Rowan 35, East Rowan 17 Davie County 3, South Rowan 0 Trinity U , Albemarle 7 ThomasviMe M. Concord 7 Statesville 40. South Iredell 0 North Stanly 40. Mooresviiie 70 M O N DAY'S R ESU LTSLexington 34. Salisbury 0 West Rowan 77. West Iredell 17 North Davidson 47, North Iredell 7 TH IS W EE K 'S S CH ED U LESalisbury at Kannapolis Davie Cniintv at Nnrth Rowan East Rowan at South Iredell West Rowan at North Iredell South Rowan at North Stanly .North Davidson at Mooreivin<» Lenoir at West Iredell ThomasvJUe at Trinity Asheboro at Statesville Concord at Albemarle m W e H o v e K N IT H A T S Official lice n se d Product C h o o s e F r o m Y o u r F a v o r it e N F L T e a m \ V E A L S O H A V E L in e d A n d U n lin e d N y lo n W in d b r e a k e r s -Some School Tronsfers Available__ P O R T 50 Court Square Phone 634-5266 Hole-ln-One Award Mrs. Worth ••Wink" Hendricks, of Forest Lane, received a "Hole- In-One” award for an ace September 13 at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.Mrs. Hendricks was using a ball made by Unlroyal. Inc.. of Naugatuck, Conn., who presented the award. T s im n jiii MUSIC HA tanrtMWHWAY iN_a mmi, n. s COMING SU n 6a Y OCTOBER 17 TWO SHOW8-2:30 and 8 p.m. Topi Awsrdi Winner Country Muiic Star Davie High Girls Take Conference Championship Alex Thompson . . . intercepts passes Zip Jones • . . gains yardage The Davie High girls softball team took an 18-0 victory over North Stanly Monday to clinch the North Piedmont Conference The win advances the Davie girls to the bi-conference match against South Piedmont Con­ ference champs Lexington on October 18. Rich Park in Mocksville will be the site of the bi-conference Championship game which will begin at 4 p. m. The winner of that game will go into the Western North Carolina High- WNCHSAA Folds; Schools Seek State Athletic Group School Activities Association Championship play-off. Although the Oavie girls still have to play West Iredell on Wednesday, they have already won the right to play in the bl- conference championship by virtue of their 9-0 record. East Rowan is in second place in the NPC having suffered two losses, including one to Davie.The bi<onference winner will advance to the association play­offs meeting the top team from the Southwestern and Nor­ thwestern conferences. This game will be played at the Western Conference’s winner home field. The Davie team this year has received strong pitching from Cindy Lanier. Leading hitters have been Deanna Thomas, Cathy Hutchins, Dapne Beck and Renae Jones. The team consists of !< seniors, 2 juniors, S sophomores and 2 freshmen, feight of the 14 are returnees from last year. Strong defensive play and base running featured this team coached by Aileen Steelman.Last Thursday the Davie girls defeated North Iredell 12-0 for their eighth win. Wanda Beal, Kathy Hurchins, and Cindy Lanier all had 3 hits each; Deanna Thomas, Renae Jones and Dapne Beck had 2 each. Jill Amos and Deanna Thomas each had homeruns. In this game Davie had 18 hits to 7 for North Iredell.Through the eight games, Davie has scored 104 runs white holding their opponets to a total of 21. kicks 32 yard field goal Denny Howell led the Davie rushing game with 82 yards in 25 carries. Zip Jones picked up 31 yards for the War Eagles in seven carries. The Davie defense also played well. The War Eagles defense recovered one South Rowan fumble and intercepted two Raider passes. Alex Thompson made both in­ terceptions. The scoring summary: The 47-year-old Western North Carolina High School Activities Association of which Davie High School has been a member since consolidation in 1957, was dissolved at a meeting in Mooresviiie, Monday.The association was made up of 38 schools in four con­ferences: North Piedmont, South Piedmont, Southwestern and Northwestern.Schools that were members of the association decided to ap for membership in the No Carolina High School Athletic Association.The decision to disband the association which was formed in 1929 came at a meeting Monday which had been called to vote on a realignment -------- ^ B y Jim Dean The black water rivers of eastern North Carolin can be ' both beautiful and frustrating.In that sense, they are like some women.The Trent River, flowing through Trenton and Pollocksville, is an example which comes to mind. Perhaps that is because Joel Arrington and I were recently lured by the charm of this river and made a trip to it in mid-September to do a little fishing and exploring. It was not altogether .<un- successful.StUl it was almost as though the river had decided to play the role of coy mistress. She promised much, delivered little. Everytime our interest began to lag, she relinquished some small and reluctant favor. A scrawny pickerel here, a runty largemouth there. She knows what we like, by golly.We were certainly not unappreciative, but it was like getting kissed passionately through a chicken wire fence. We launched the boat at Pollocksville. It had rained the night before, and we took that as a good omen. The rfver might be up slightly and the fish might be refreshed and feeding. I had made a crude map on the back of the motel receipt, and we went upriver ticking off the landmarks as we recognized and passed them: the old railroad, bridge, the powerline.“There is a slough up the river,” we had bron told. “Actually, it’s the old river channel. I think they call it an oxbow. When you get to it, go in and fish.”We found the old river and began to fish confidently. An hour later, v/e were well into that phase of angling which is marked by rapid bait and lure changes.“Maybe the wind tides will turn and the river will begin to fall slightly,” said Joel. “I was told that fishing is best on a falling tide. They say it’s like turning on a switch.” We were rapidly becoming discouraged and the Trent River sensed this. Call it female intuition. She made a pass at Joel. A school of min­ nows scattered withing casting distance and Joel promptly laid a small crankbait called a Tubby just beyond the distur­ bance. Instantly, he was fast to a small bass. A second cast produced another bass, and Joel was flushed with anticipation.. “L^t’s find .some more nciin- nows,” he said excitedly. “This might be the pattern we’re looking for.” We searched the oxbow diligently and found no other schools of minnows. We fished on in growing desperation. The Trent flirted with me briefly, yielding a small bluegill and small robin. Recognizing that this was insufficient, she tossed me a real prize - a. half-pound perch. I was cheered im­measurably, but Joel was again growing disconsolate.We left the oxbow and began to fish the main stem of the river around beds of pickerel weed. It was our hope that these weeds had been properly named. During the next couple of hours, we caught three small chain pickerel. I hooked several more-one of them a decent fish - but the hook pulled out, and late in the afternoon we decided to call it quits.We had been enticingly close to success twice - once when we found the bass feeding on minnows, and again when we located pickerel in the weeds - but both times, the ultimate prize had slipped away. On the way back down the river, we passed two huge grape vines hanging over the river. The vines were full of ripe, wild muscadines and we backed the boat under them and gorged ourselves. It seemed a fitting end to the trip, but the real fruits of the Trent remained in the dark waters, mysterious and elusive. RONNIE MILS A P Adv.«dm.S4.00-Rei.$6.00 At Door $6.00-Children Kpriei rWI ardarfCall 478-2488 Next GO SPEL SING Sunday Nav.7,2:30 pjn. THE FLORIDA BOVS& Ou»it ★ * * ★ ♦ CAROLINA CAM PAIGN See■k M .*special NEW S 2 report on candidates from O AV ID SO N-O AVIE COUNTIES for the N.C. House of Representatives on Channel 2 Evening News Monday, october 18,6 :0 0 P.M. and candidates from D A V ID S O N -D AV IE-R O W A N COUNTIES for the N.C. Senate on Channel 2 Evening News Tuesday, October 19 at 6:00 P.M . NEW S 2 IS EVERYW HERE w f n ^ ‘ t v proposal.However, the proposal never reached a vote. Several members indicated they soon will be leaving the association to join the North Carolina athletic group.The South Piedmont Con­ference and North Piedmont Conferences decided to ask the NCHSAA to accept them as leagues, Seven South Piedmont school noted for the move. They were Salisburyi Kannapolis, Lexington, Statesville, Thomasville, Lexington and Trinity. Albemarle and Con­ cord, which are considering a Stanly-Cabarrus athletic league, abstained.The North Piedmont Con­ference decided to ask the NCHSAA to accept it as an eight-team league. It would be made up of North Rowan, East Rowan, South Rowan, West Rowan, Davie County, North Stanly, Mooresviiie and North Davidson. Three Iredell County schools — North, West and South — were not included. Most of the members of the Northwestern Conference in­dicated they had decided to apply for NCHSAA mem­bership. The Southwestern Conference voted to ask NCHSAA to accept it as a league, excluding Bessemer City and CherryvUle, Bessemer aty and Cherryville announced they were in favor of joining another conference made up of members of their size. After Northwestern Con­ference superintendents with­drew their schools, “the other conferences had to decide whether to go or stay,” said Wilburn Clary, Executive Secretary of the WNCHSAS. "They decided to go to the state association.”“It was what you’d call an unevitable thing,” said Clary, who has guided the WNCHSAS since 1949. “We tried to mke concessions to the Nor­ thwestern Conference but when their superintendents pulled out, that left only three con­ferences.”The association’s mem­ bership, which stood at 44 at one time, had dropped to 32. The three remaining conferences then decided to go with the NCHSAA. Walt Baker, North Rowan athletic director and coach and temporary chairman of the North Piedmont group, said the WNCHSAA was a good athletic association and that he hated to it fold. “It is true that we couldn't crown state champions but our relationship with each other was very good,” he said. “It was like a big family.”Baker said growth and consolidation of schools within the association were the con­ tributing factors to its demise. GloryThe love of glory can only create a hero; the contempt of it creates a great man. Senior Golf Winners winner of the Senior Club Golf Championship Tournament held at Hickory Hjll last weekend. Dr. Kemp is shown above <left) with Clarence Ahlstrom, the runner-up. This was a 36- hold medal play handicap tournament for Hickory Hill members, age 55 and up. There were 12 entries ui the two day tournament. Dr. Kemp won with a net score of K a r a t e C o u r s e T o B e O f f e r e d The Central YMCA will offer a course in Karate selfdefence as a part of the fall program starting on Monday, October 25. The classes will continue to meet on Mohday from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. for six weeks. Instruction will include techniques in blocking, pun­ ching, striking, kicking and self- defence in different situation. The class is opened to men, women, boys and girls, 9 years and older. Tom Sower, YMCA Karate Instructor, will be in charge of the instructional program. A Karate belt-rank class will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Students may register by calling the Central YMCA or by attendance at the first class session. High School Football Results S. SUnly n , PArfcwood 21Chrlit School 3S, Edotwood Acadtm y tM rtri Psrk n. » CMrlotte C«tholk h. Ctnt. C«b«rrtM 0 Oastonia Ashbrook n . Hickory 14 Lfxlngton U . Salisbury 0 W. Rowan 37, iradtil 13 Porast Hills 27. Sun Vallay 0rurvsf niift tft wri --- .Mt. PlaaMot 21. E. Montoomtry 14 S. Stanly 39. Parkwood 21 Huntar Hu m 49, Fraadem 2 Mt. Airy 14. Edan Morahaad 14 Surry Carrtral E fk in i N. Surry 33, Fo ^uth 14 Johnson City (Tann.) 30. NW . Atha 0 Parquimans 12. Northamplon o N. DavMton 42. N. Iradail 7 W. Guilford 7, NW. Guilford P E. Guilford 2i, N E. GulKord 0 Randiantan 37. SW. Randolph a NW. Cabarrus 29, W. SUnly 13 Wilkas Cantral 21. Lanoir 7 Shalby «, E. RufharfordfOA 0 Mocksville Recreation Flag Football Thursday, Oct. 14— Bonanza vs Cooleemee Michael’s vs Sheffield Farmington vs Davie Sport Shop Tuesday, Oct. 19 Cooleemee vs Sheffield Bonanza vs Davie Sport Shop Michael’s vs Heffner’s Woman’s Physical Fitness: The Mocksville Recreation Dept, will sponsor a nine week physical fitness program for women starting Oc­tober 19 at 7:30 p.m.There will be a $2.00 registration fee to attend. Shirley Cottle will be the instructor.For further information, please contact the Recreation Department at 634-2325. On A ll M erchandise When This Advertisem ent Is Presented During The Month Of October!!! 1000 Palis ★ NEW LEATHER COATS ★BOOTS * HATS ★ JEANS ★ NEW WESTERN SHIRTS ★ SADDLES AND TACK AcfPts Ffpm The Pizza Hut - Clemmons , N.C. r 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 Orchid Blooms Twice! Four Corners Bobby Joe Shelton was honored on his birthday Saturday night at the home of his parents, by his wife Peggy Shelton. Those present in ad­dition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken of Mocksville, Mrs. Wilson Owens, Ginger and Con Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Rhonda Hoke.Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and infant son, Shane, during the weekend were relative of both families and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. L. S. Shelton Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday night.Mrs. Earl Priddy and Mrs. Bulah Dull are still patients at Davie County Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Benny Gibbs and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis. John Moore (left) and Jim Stroud tend to an unusual orchid which bloomed twice this year. The pair began with one orchid they purchased at the Southern Living Show in Charlotte four years ago and their colfec ' '(Photo by Robin Carter) ection has now grown to twelve. This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lae (Sponiored By The l.awyert Of N.C.) Henry Brown, a wealthy and highly respected man, met Mary Green, an attractive young woman, while attending a religious convention. Mary appeared very retiring and shy, and represented to him that she was a virgin and had never used intoxicating beverages or cigarettes. Henry married Mary. When they attempted to register at a resort hotel on the first night of their honeymoon, the night clerk refused to assign them to a room. The hotel clerk informed Henry that prostitutes were not permitted to register at the hotel. Upon futher inquiries, Henry discovered that Mary had been convicted on prostitution charges several times, and was also an alcoholic - definitely not the kind of girl she had represented herself to be. YOUR SUPPORT FOR MY RE-ELECTION TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY InTheElection Of November 2nd W ill Be Greatly Appreciated G l e n n S . H o w a r d (Advcrtiscmenl Paid and Authorized by Glenn S. Howard) Reupholstery Work Heasonable Prices Free Estimate At Home Or Store Edwards’ Furniture & Uphol. Co. Highway 64 West Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2244 Henry did not continue his honeymoon. He abandoned Mary in the lobby, and has not since seen her. May Henry have his marriage annulled 1 No. Mary is the legal wife of Henry, and he must maintain and support her. "Prenuptial unchastity” is not a ground for annulment or divorce in North Carolina and most other states. Legally, Henry was not justified in abandoning his bride and cannot dissolve the marriage by a divorce obtained on the ground of a year's separation if Mary contests the action. . . . about your Cooleeme Sr. Citizens Win First At Fair The Cooleemee Senior Citizens were first place at­ tendance winners last Tuesday at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem with 40 mem­bers making the trip. A report was given during their regular meeting on Monday in the Fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. There were 62 members present and two visitors, Mrs. Dot Shoaf and Brady Angell.Plans were made to attend the State Fair in Raleigh on Wednesday, October 20. President Willard Foster asks all members planning to attend to meet at the First Baptist Church and be ready to leave no later than 8:30 a. m.The next scheduled meeting will be on Monday, October 25, at 10 a. m. at which time the club will celebrate their 15th anniversary with a Halloween party and covered dish lun­cheon. S o c ia l S e c u r it y .by Hal Griffin Some people think social security and supplemental security income (SSI) are the same. They're not.It’s true both are ad­ministered by the Social Security Administration and some people get both social security and SSI checks.Social Security benefit payments are based on a per­son’s average covered earnings over a period of years. Payments can be made to all kinds of people-young people, old people, poor people, and rich people.SSI payments can be made to people in need who are 65 or older and to needy, blind or disabled people of any age. Payments can be made to people who have little or no income and who don’t own much in the way of resources- things that can be turned into cash. If a person is eligible for SSI, the payment amount depends primarily on other income he or she has, and his or her living arrangements. SSI payments are paid from general funds of the Federal Government. Social security benefits are paid from the social security trust funds funded by contributions of employees, employers, and self-employed people.TTiere are many other dif­ferences between the two programs, of course. Social security, for example, pays family benefits; payments go to the dependents and survivors of a worker. SSI payments go only to the needy individual who qualifies. Social security benefits are payable regardless of the amount of unearned in­ come a person has. SSI payments may be limited by the amount of earned and unearned income a person has.When you apply for social security and it appears your benefit will be low based on low earnings, your eligibility for SSI is also checked for you. Likewise, if you apply for SSI, your social security eligibility is checked.People who think they are eligible for SSI, or who know someone who may be eligible, should get in touch with the nearest social security office. They will help the person apply for SSI or give the person any information he or she needs. Why is social security han­dling supplemental security income? The Job was given to the agency because it already had the vast net work of field offices and systems capability on which to build the necessary nationwide payments distribution mechanism.Why is it that a person who’s disabled can get SSI disability payments with no waiting period but there’s a 5-month waiting period to get social security disability payments?SSI payments are based on need. If a person has little or no income and resource, he or she may be considered disabled and start getting payments before a fhial decision can be made. A social security disability applicant who meets (he SSI income and resource requirements may also qualify for the SSI presumptive disability benefit until his application is processed. The medical standards fur both SSI and social security disability payments are the same. Population 200,000 more persons are born on earth each day. Tik^Tther^^arm^ioocle animals, horses are susceptible to a variety of internal parasites. These parasites can cause serios problems, in­ cluding anemia, lameness, colic or cough.Horses are exposed to this kind of infestation when they graze in pastures contaminated by manure containing parasite eggs. Larvae hatch from the eggs and climb up grass blades, gaining entry to the horse’s digestive system by being swallowed along with vegetation.Depending on the type of worm, the parasite larvae may travel from the stomach to the lung, heart, and liver or burrow into blood vessels. When they near maturity, the larvae migrate back to the intestinal tract, and females lay eggs that pass out with the feces, beginning the cycle over again. Most parasites are blood suckers, and a large population can extract enough blood to cause anemia and stunted growth. Occassionally colic or lameness occur as the parasites block blood vessels.There are different kinds of parasites. Strongyles, also called bloodworms or red- • worms, are probably the most dangerous. Their habit of ex­tensive migration through the body simultaneously damages individual organs like the liver and small blood vessels. A second type of parasite, known as ascarids or round­worms, are generally found in young horses ~ those up to 4 or 5 years old. The foal ingests eggs, and the worms hatch out in the small intestine, migrating to the lungs. After a few days, they reach the windpipe and crawl or are coughed up the esopgahus and then are swallowed a second time. Completion of the lifecycle occurs in the small intestine, where females can grow as long as 15 inches, releasing eggs for the next generation. Some worms cause nore discomfort then actual physical damage. In this class are pinworms, which concentrate in the lower intestine and rectum of the horse. They can cause intense itching, which the horse tries to relieve by rubbing against fence posts 'or other solid objects. This leads to poor hair growth or the rump, and sometimes secondary infection if rubbing is frequent.Few horses escape worm infestation, and regular ad­ ministration of anthelmintics (anti-worm agents) is required to keep them healthy. Since anti-worm agents can be toxic if improperly administered, it is wise to ask your veterinarian for worming advice. Your veterinarian will determine which parasite is infecting your horse and prescribe the proper medication. In ■ addition to proper medication, other preventive measures should be taken. If at all possible, owners should use a pasture rotation system, in which horses are moved regularly from one grazing area to another. It is beneficial to graze horses in a pasture for­ merly used by cattle or sheep, since equine parasites cannot reproduce or survive in the digestive systems of other animals. After several months, the number of egg and larvae in the pasture should be reduced, and horses can graze there again.If the horse is kept in a stall or small paddock, manure should be removed promptly. Some horse owners recommend storing manure in an insulated pit for a minimum of two weeks so that heat is generated to kill both parasite egg and larvae. Even then, manure should not be spread on pastures which might be used by horses in the next few months.Providing food in a feedbox or manger also reduces the number of larvae that the horse will pick up from the ground. Other preventive steps include completely cleaning the stall once a week, using new bed­ding, and replacing clay or dirt stall floors annually.Controlling parasites in horses is obviously a year-round task. Lack of attention to this problem will result in a sickly animal [X l ELECT Robert C. (Bob) Carroll REPUBLICAN for N. C. State House of Representatives DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES (IVliiical uivortiicnK-iit auihoiucJ and puid tor by Robert C. Carroii) A d v a n c e V .F .D . A r t E x h ib it Posing with their pictures exhibited at last Friday’s Advance Volunteer Fire Department barbecue are (1-r) Steve Bamhardt, Susie 0 ‘Mara, Ron Jarvis, and Kim Ward. Some 2,150 pounds of meat were barbecued witli proceeds gowS to the fire department. Other pictures belong to art students Glenda Beard. (Photo by Robin Carter) Cornatzer News Lawrence Williams returned to his home from Davie County Hospital last Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Glenda Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts and daughter Brook in Thomasville Sunday afternoon.Monday night visitors of Sharon Potts were Pat Jordan, Ruby and Gladys Hancock and Elsie Beck.Nora Smith and Evenda, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams enjoyed an old fashioned chicken stew at the home of Roena Clontz Saturday night.Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Weldon Allen Saturday night and enjoyed cake and coffee in Investments Is Subject Of Rotary Program Investments was the subject of the program of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday.D. King Brainard, President of the National Executive Planners of Greensboro, discussed the various types of flnancial investments for the club members.“I am a firm believer in diversification in order to minimize risk", said Mr. Brainard. “I am proud that our company has been in this business since 1970 and has never lost a client a cent of money".Wayne Eaton had charge of the program and introduced M. Brainard. President Gene Seats presided. honor of her birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Lena Wall, Mae Carter, Eva Potts, Ray Potts, Leona Bowens, Pearl Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts attended a Barbeque supper in Chur- chland Saturday in honor of their uncle. Cleave Orrell's 92nd birthday. Clarksville G.O.P. Meets Oct. 23 The Republicans of the Car- ksville Precinct are sponsoring a “Meet The Candidates Rally" at the William R. Davie Fire Department, Saturday, October 23, from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.There will be free hot dogs and drinks for everyone.The public is invited to attend. Rent a 1977 Ford by the day, week or month Low daily rentals. Air conditioning available Rent newest model Fordi— all sizes and models. Most major credit eOrd* occepted C RENT-A-CAR ■\TVjd^S ReansVoT 9®?o..d*,s see- Ford, Inc. - ,1,1 ^HiRhwaij 601 North from ' l i r Mocksville, N.C. Winston-Salen^L |j 111 Phone m-2I6I 722-2386 ga nx. ohIh liomiw m i» iA Ciood Men Fa il For A Few Reasons Don’t B e One O f Them . On November 2, 197(5, you can do youi' i)arl to set* tliiil Hob Somer.s Koe.s to the State Senate. He i-etilly woi-ked when he was in the Senate. Hob Soniei’s wi’ote and iiUi'odiiced the liiw whit'h pi’ovides that safe (h’ivecs do not ha\'e to lake the wi-itten test when they ivnew their (h-ivers’ licenses and the law which allows you to make a i'ij(ht turn at I’ed lights al'tei’ .st()i)i>inK and yieldinK to othei’ traffic and pedestrians. He also wi'ote the North Carolina law on capital punishment and the improved law on adoptions. Some people say Hob Somers was the ix'st Senator we ever had. Others say he was the only one who ever did any­ thing. Actually all ol' them did the best they could—Hob Somers just woi'ked a little hardei-. It took two yeai’s to i>a.ss the safe di'ivei’s law, but Hob nevei’ <iuit —he’ll do it aKiiin. You know his ([ualifications...educated in the public .schools of Uowan County,..)?raduale of the I'nix’ei'sity of North Carolina School of Law...])racticinK attorney in Salis­ bury...has served as State Senator, Judne ami ProsecutiuK Attorney. Democrats, Republicans and Indejieiidents alike suppoi’l Hob Somers, and he de.ser\'es youi- suppoi’t. You may vote foi’ two candidates for Slate Senate —make sure lioberl Vance Somei's is one of them. P u t a little thought In yo ur vote. R o b ert Vance So m ers fo r S ta te Sen ate • • • I ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1976 - SB Gerald R. Ford U .S . P r e s i d e n t Gerald R. Ford, Republican 38th President of the U.S. was bom In Omaha, Neb. July 14, 11913. He received his Law Degree from Vale Univ. Spent 47 months during World War II, In U.S. Navy. After his discharge in 1946 he resumed his law practice. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1948 serving 25 years in the House.He married Elizabeth Bloomer October 15, 1948. They have four children. He was Chairman of the Republican Conference, 88th Congress; minority Leader, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd and 1st Session, 93rd Congresses; con­ firmed as Vice-Pres. on December 6, 1973. Succeeded to the Presidency August 9, 1974, following the resignation of Richard M. Nixon. Since taking over the Presidency he has brought dignity and honor to the White U House and Congress is race again back .to pA running the affairs of our Country. Robert Dole U .S . V l e e - P r o s l d o n t Bob Dole, U.S. Senator was born July 22, 1923 in Russell, Kan. He attended the University of Kansas. He left college in 1943 to enlist in the U.S. Army and served with the 10th Mountain Division in Italy. He was wounded twice and was twice decorated for valor. He spent 39 months in various hospitals recovering from wounds received and over came most of them, but a crippled right arm reminds him of his ordeal. He received a Law DegrM from Topeka’s Washburn University. He has served in the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate. He served as Republican National Chairman from 1971 to 1973. He is sensitive to the needs of Handicapped Americans. He is married to the former Libby Hansford of Salisbury, N.C. flave Flahertv N .C . G o v e r n o r Dave Flaherty, at age 47, is considered an active civic leader in the history of Lenoir and Caldwell County, and is a member of the First Methodist Church. Flaherty was twice elected to the N.C. State Senate from Burke and Cald well Counties.While serving as Secretary of the Depart­ment of Human Resources he has gained the reputation of being a fiscal conservative who knows how to get things done.Dave came up through the ranks of the Republican party by working in such areas as precinct chairman. State Young Republican Chairman, Young Republican National Committeeman and many others. He was chosen North Carolina’s outstanding Young Republican in 1964. In these areas, Dave has gained the experience, capabilities and un­derstanding to work for North Carolina and its people. '■ •• Williani S. (Bill) Hiatt L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r Bill Hiatt, Candidate for Lieuentant Governor is a Public School Teacher, and owner of a small construction company. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University with graduate work at U.N.C.and A.S.U. He is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Slants.• He served in the N.C. House of Represen­tatives in 1973-74, and is active and has ser­ved, and is currently serving on various community , State and Veterans Organizations and Boards.He is married to the former Rita Atkins of Mt. Airy and they have 5 daughters. Edward L. Powell A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l Born in Davie County, Ed Powell is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and from the Wake Forest University School of Law. He received admission to the North Carolina Bar in 1967. From 1967-69 he served in the U.S. Army including tour of duty in Vietnam. Upon his return to civilian life, Powell practiced law in Winston-Salem from 1969-75. He was elected as a State Representative from Forsyth County and served in the 1973-74 session of the General Assembly. He is currently serving North Carolina as the Commissioner of the Department of Motor Vehicles. He is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Bales of Thomasville, and they have a son, Edward Lee Powell, JR. 6arl R. Eagle U .S . C o n g r e s s Carl R. Eagle, candidate for Congress in the Eighth Congressional District, is a native of Rowan County.He is a graduate of Catawba College , with an A.B. Degree in History, and has a M.A. degree in math from U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, and is currently teaching Math at Mooresville High School and Math Instructor at Rowan Tech.Reserved ten years on Rowan County Republican Executive Committee, and is Past Chairman of the Rowan County Young Republicans.He is a member of Messiah Lutheran Church at Salisbury, and serves the Church in many capacities. ■ Glenn S. Howard C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Glenn S. Howard, Incumbent County Commissioner, is the son of the late County Commissioner Albert S. Howard. Mr. Howard is a life long resident of Davie County. He is a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church, a charter member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, and vice-president elect of the Winston-Salem Shrine Club, past-president of the Smith Grove Community Development Center, and President of the Smith Grove Fire Department.He is the owner of Southland Distributors and a co-owner of Martin Trucking and Howell Trucking. Wllliain Lee Foster C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Bill Foster of Route 2 Advance, is 34 and a life long resident of Davie County. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of Mocksvil le. He is married with one daughter.Mr. Poster is a 1965 graduate of the University of North Carolina and President of Foster Drug Company. He is a member of the Davie County Heart Association, member of the Moorehead Scholarship Foundation, past president of the Mocksville Jaycees and trustee of the N.C. Cerebral Palsey Hospital in Durham. Joe Long C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Joe Long, a native of Davie County, resides on Deadmon Road in Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Barber School. He served in the U.S. Navy and did a tour of duty in the Gulf of Tonkin during the Vietnam Crisis, Joe is a member of West Yadkin Baptist Church, where he teaches Sunday School. He is presently self-employed at the House of Styles Barber Shop in Mocksville. J. Kermit Sniitli R e g i s t e r O f D e e d s J. Kermit Smith, Imcumbent Register of Deeds, has served in this position since 1956.Kermit is married to the former Laura Howard of Smith Grgveand they reside on the Yadkinville Road m Mocksville, and have three children.He is a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the American Legion. He believes in operating the office of Register of Deeds in an efficient manner, and strives to continue serving all the people of Davie County to the best of his ability. Gilbert T. (Gil) Davis, Jr. state SenateDavis, age 34, is making his secuiid bid for the State Senate. An attorney in Mocksville, he is a graduate of UNC Law School with ex­ perience in Corporate Labor Relations prior to opening general practice of law in 1973. He served with the U.S. Army attaining the grade of Captain. Professional membership in­cludes the ABA, N.C. Bar Assn., N.C. Trial Lawyers Assn., and the 22nd Judicial Bar iUsn. He is on the board of directors of the Tri County Mental Health Clinic, the Davie District Health Board, and the board of the Uvktorrie Council of the Boy ScouU. He is also chairman of the Davie District of the Boy Scouts. He is a member of the Rotary Club, the Davie Home Builders Assn., and the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. H ow ird C olie State Treaturer Robert Vance Somers State Senate In 1964 Bob Somers was the youngest judge ever elected in North Carolina. Then in 1966 he Wii'; the first Republican to be elected to be Prosecuting Attorney in Rowan County.Since being elected State Senator in 1972, he is best known for bis work in wniing the law to eliminate the written test for sate drivers, and the new law on capital punishment.A Methodist. Senator Somers is a member of the American Conservation-Union. N.C. Bar Association and other organizations. Mrs. Geri Cranford N .C . I ^ o u s e Mrs. Geri Cranford, a Stoney Point native, is the wife of James F. Cranford owner of Cranford's Inc. Mrs. Cranford is a graduate of Appalachian State University and has worked for many years in the area business. She is involved in various civic organizations including the Thomasville Women’s Club, the Thomasville Merchants Association, of which she is a director, the United Fund, and she is a PTA president. Robert C. (Bob) Carroll N .C . H o u s e Robert C. (Bob) Carroll is a retired businessman of Denton. Carroll has served 8 years as Davidson County commissioner and is presently a member of the state board of the Department of Corrections. He is a member of the Lions Club, a Mason and a Shriner . R. Walter White N .C . H o u s e R. Walter White, a Davie County resident, retired from Government Service in 1974. White serves as chairman of the South Mocksville Republican Precinct committee, is a member of the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club, and is a member of the national Federal Criminal In­ vestigators association. Mr. White is married to the former Frances Allen, daughter of the late John J. and Maude G. Allen. The Whites have three children. T. S p t iliiig , Jr. Secretary of State N irb ie l 4. fisifrer State Auditor of Gilbert T^Dal^, I keitetk H. Bohersoi Committioner of Agriculture Jr., Treasurer for (he baw County Rep^ll^n E dH il “ E 4" T e iie ) Committioner of inturance T. Avefv .\jf, Committioner of Labor Jr. Evelji S. Tyler Superintendent of Public Inttruction 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1976 Equal Education Can Not Be Provided In Tlie Classroom Alone * . . _ . — . .t ,t.t__« ____ L.(n t t e> __ ...... . • ________fn*M lllj«e ntan AM 14 A lt«rBy Joe Sanders Equal education will never be achieved by trying to provide It in the classroom alone, a study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill reveals.Parent Involvement with the child has the greatest impact on this achievement, curiosity, persistence and even his creativity, says Dr. Earl Schaefer, senior Investigator at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center (FPG). The center Is part of the UNC- CH Child Development In­ stitute.Schaefer’s study, conducted at FPG, showed that children who do best in school are those whose parents see themselves as their child’s most Important teachers.What sort of parent en­courages success in school? Generally, it’s a parent who;-provides reading material in the home;-guides the child’s use of television;-spends time talking and doing things with the child;-feels that it is more im­ portant for the child to be self- reliant and self-directed than conforming and obedient;-wants the child to learn actively, rather than to absorb facts passively; -and believes that learning should be centered around the child’s individual Interests and skills.For the past two years Schaefer and his staff have collected data from parents, teachers and principals on their educational beliefs, values and practices. These data were correlated, or matched, with a number of measures taken of the parents" children. The measures included the children’s scores on tests of basic skills.The two-year study involved 217 children. 214 parents and 155 teachers and principals In a seven-county area of North Carolina. First data were collected on children in the fourth through sixth grades. The second year of the study involved children in ken- dergarten and the first grade. Schaefer's group could find no correlation between how much parents involved themselves in school affairs and how well their children did in the classroom. But they found very high correlations between child achievement and what parents were doing in the home. Schaefer, who is also a professor of maternal and child health in the School of Public Health, believes that all parents have skills that can contribute to the child’s learning. “The parents' informal activities with the child.” he said, “build the child’s interest and motivation for learning.“Our findings suggest that the best way to help the child in the classroom is to work with the parents on home education. But when we look at what teachers and principals think is im­portant, we see a different set of goals.”Specifically, the principals and teachers believed that the goals of parent-teacher contacts are: -to inform the parent about the child’s school work;-to build parent support for the schools; and -to discuss school-related problems. Both teachers and principals. Schaeffer said, believed that providing support for parental education in the home was the least important goal.Schaefer believes schools can help parents in the home. Somers Speaks A g a in s t E . R A A n d G u n C o n tr o l Robert Vance Somers, Republican Candidate for State Senate for the 21st District (Davidson. Davie and Rowan), said today that he will again vote against ratification of the so-called "Equal Rights Amendment” and against any kind of gun control. Speaking to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Millers Ferry Fire Department, Somers said the Equal Rights Amendment would diminish the rights of the average American woman rather than enhance such rights. "In particular," he said, "the average woman would lose much of the protection provided by State laws in the area of support from their husbands and custody of their children.” Somers noted that both Jimmy Carter and the Democralir Platform called for the registration of handguns, and said that he would vote against any measure that required law-abiding citizens to register their firearms. "Registration is only the first step toward confiscation,” Somers said, "and I will never vole for any measure that limits the i^ight of decent people to protect themselves.” Somers added that he hoped people from both political parties would make their views known by writing Governor Carter and the National Democratic Party and letting them know that we do not support registration of firearms. During the third year of his project, he will Involve four schools In such an attempt.Two “parent involvement consultants” will work with classroom teachers and volunteers to help parents of kindergarten children stimulate learning in the home. The volunteers will act as go- betweens for the teachers and parents, engendering closer cooperation between the two groups. They will also provide parents with new techniques and materials to use.Schaefer’s research is funded U.S. Office of Child Develop­ment (CCD). Research on parent-professional relation­ ships has been designated by the OCD as a "priority” research area, indicating that It hopes to translate research findings into national programs."If parents think something is important, they’ll work on it,” Schaefer said. “Many parents don’t know it's important to talk with their kids or do things with them."Some parents don’t know that it’s what they do that willby a $231,112 grant from the make their child successful. They think the schools can educate the child by them­ selves."Schools perform a very necGssary role in a child’s education. But we give schools too much blame for child failure, and we give them too much credit for child success.”Schaefer is also conducting another research project in­ volving parents and professionals through the department of maternal and child health. He is evaluating what happens to the mother's long-term relationship with her child if immediately following delivery close contact between families are potentially the two Is prevented by hospital educators of their own c policy that separates them into different rooms."I’m interested in how the professions can support families, whether it's the health professions or education.’’Schaefer said."If professional educators tell parents, 'We are going to educate your children for you,’ parents will respond, ‘O.K., you do the whole job.' But education is a family job, and professionals can’t do it by themselves.”Schaefer said he believes that better children because their impact and in­fluence on the child is greater than what any professional can accomplish.By demonstrating the im­portance of the family on the child’s school success, Schaefer hopes to make a point about national educational policy."This country is committed to equal educational opportunity,” he said. "1 think this project Is telling us that we'll never achieve equality of educational opportunity by trying to provide It in the classroom alone.” D e m o c r a ts T o H o ld C h ic k e n S te w M o n d a y E v e n in g Democrats of Davie County have been Invited to an old- fashioned chicken stew Mon­ day, October 18th. at Hendrix Barbecue in Fork. This chicken stew is being sponsored by the Democrats of the Fulton Precinct.Richard Hendrix, Fulton Precinct Chairman, will prepare the stew and has an­nounced plans for special en­tertainment. Democratic candidates ex­ pected to attend include C.M. (Andy) Anderson, Brady Angell and Joe Peoples, candidates tor county commissioner; Patsy Kiger, candidate for Register of Deeds; candidates for the State House of Representatives, Peter Hairston, Jim Lambeth and John Varner; candidates for state senate Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth.Dr. Ramey Kemp, chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, will emcee the event.Those attending are asked to bring their own bowls and spoons. There will be no charge for the meal. PORKSteaks • • • • VALLEYDALE,SMOKED HAMButt Pert. . VALLEYDALE SMOKED HAMMank Port LB. LB. 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 .. l i j GROUND MINUTE S T E A K SWIFT HOSTESS H A M 4 LBS.PAY L l t S k AT LOWES S A V E M O R E U.S. CHOICE CUBEDSTEAK U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUNDRoast...... PORK SHOULDERRoast LB. LB. OLD FASHION HOOPCheese•••• MARKET STYLEBacon...... CHAMPION PIMENTOCheese • • • • DELMONTE FRUIT JUICE 46 OZ. CANS 2 $ FO R 4 T H I S W E E K DELMONTE CUT GREEN B E A N S 15V2 OZ. CAN 4 $ FO R 4 SWIFT ASSORTED MEATSMeats . HORMELCure 81 HORMEL • • • LB. Siulers ... 99* DELMONTEPeaches.. !Z DELMONTE MANDARIAN NO. 303 CAN 79* U tL M U N Ib W ANUAHIANOranges . 2 79* DELMONTE HALVES ^Pears.....79* DELMONTE A mp/apple.. a “oV *1 ®® DELMONTE WHOLE NEW ^ a _ A APotatoes. 4 ^^an°^^1^ DELMONTE TOMATO ^ a .Juice......2 *1®®CUT & WRAPf WHOLE 14 - 17 Cv^rii Dqi| T Cverif Doi| Sole Price I Sole Price Cverq Dcii| T Cverif Dcii| Sole Price I Sole Price DAWN LIQUID DETERGENT 22 OZ. BTL. STA PUF FABRIC SOFTENER GAL. SIZE BALLARD BISCUITS 6PK. 7 9 , REYNOLDS WRAP FOIL 26 FT. ROLL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 - 7B Congressman Hefner Announces Tax Relief For 8th District Farmers > _ ............ _____ . . . . . 1. . . ___ ■____r___.MO — if (hev nvprnAid thpir taxes CourCongressman Bill Hefner, 8th Dist. — N.C., announced this week that over 1100 farmers in his district may be eligible for special tax relief under the new Tax Reform Act.Because of crop and property damage resulting from Tropical Storm Agnes in June 1972, many farmers in a seven-county area along the upper Yadkin River received emergency loans from the Farmers Home Ad­ministration. In 1973, portions of these loans were cancelled by BSnHA. And farmers receiving cancellations did not have to repay up to $5000 of the loans.In the spring of 1975, Congressman Hefner learned that the Internal Revenue Service was notifying many of these farmers that they were liable for taxes on the portions of the loans that were cancelled. Present U. S. tax law con­ siders the cancelled portion of the loan to be a replacement for the income lost due to the disaster. Since that income would have been taxed, the replacement income is taxed the same as If the disaster had never occurred. A problem for farmers in Davie, Yadkin and other counties arose because it is IRS policy to tax the loans as income for the year In which they were cancelled rather than for the year in which the losses oc­ curred.According to Hefner, this placed many of the farmers in a higher than usual tax bracket for 1973 because the can­cellation was considered in­ come for that year. They have had to pay a higher rate of tax on the loans for 1973 than they would have if the loans had been received and cancelled In 1972 or If they had never suffered crop and property damages at all,” Hefner said.In June of 1975, Hefner in­troduced legislation to try to alleviate this problem. A modified version of his bill was included in the Tax Reform Act when it passed the House in December of 1975, and in the final version signed into law on October 4.Section 2103 of the new tax reform law provides that far­ mers who have been required to pay taxes on their cancelled loans for 1973 may recalculate their taxes baaed on their 1972 incomes, thus counting the loan cancellations as Income during the year of the actual crop and property loss. In many cases, the amount of the cancelled loan would be offset by the losses suffered and the total tax burden will be reduced.Hefner said that the IRS would soon issue regulations on Section 2103. ‘‘It is expected," he said, “that farmers who have already paid taxes for 1972 and 1973 under the old IRS policy would be able to file amended tax returns and claim a refund if they overpaid their taxes because of this unique situation.""Those farmers who have not already paid taxes on the cancelled loans, as of October 1975,” Hefner said, “will be able to arrange to pay them in three annual installments. The regulations will tell exactly how individual farmers should handle their tax situations."In addition, the 8th District Congressman indicated that this information will be distributed in the 8th District as soon as the regulations have been published by IRS. Counties in North Carolina affected by this change in the law are Davie, Yadkin, For­syth, Rockingham, Stokes and Surry. The Tax Reform Act of 1976 (Public Law 94—455), of which Section 2103 is a part, is the first major revision of the tax laws since 1969, and one of the most far-reaching tax bills ever enacted. It will affect nearly every American citizen in some way through tax cuts, closing loopholes, limiting tax shelters, simplifying lax forms and rewriting the estate and gift tax laws. r W e e k T o B r i n g Y o u n Y o u r G r o c e r y B i l l FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. • 7 P.M. (Mon. Tuc8.-Wod. Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M .-9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRlVfi fh KRAFT FRENCH P r e s s in g MIRACLE WHIP SALAD P r e s s in g KRAFT DELUXE M a c a r o n i OT.SIZE 14 OZ. PGK. 7 0 C E V E R Y D A Y I S S A L E D A Y A T L O W E S i--------------------------------------- ------------------------------------ GAIN LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T GIANT SIZE 10' OFF label LIQUID DETERGENT J O Y 22 OZ. BOTTLE (10- OFF LABEL) $ L I S S S A V E M O R E DELMONTE GOLDEN T - T I T T 15V2 OZ. CAN OREOS SANDWICH € e o l(ie s ........... LIPTON T e a B a g s ... PILL8BURY BM B is c u it s 15 OZ. PKQ. 24 CT. PKQ. 4Vt OZ. PKQ. 4 $ F O R I ARGO SW EET P E A S 15V2 OZ. CAN 5 ^ $ F O R DELMONTE SLICED gm B e e t s ...........9 DELMONTE MIXED V e g e ta l» le s DELMONTE PEAS & ^ C a r r o t s .. . 3 ^an°^ A 16% OZ CAN ISV^ OZ CAN LOWES FOODS HUNUS (‘IH IK a. ATISUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL BOX TOPS FOR FUN'N FITNESS BO N U S C Em W K A T E t H I S W E E K DELMONTE TOMATO J U I C E 46 OZ. CAN 2 $ F O R DELMONTE ^ * _ P e a s .............. DELMONTE FRENCH S T Y L ^ « _ DELMONTE SLICED _ ^ N.C. RED OR GOLDEN DEL. .Apples.....V & 79* YELLOW SWEET _Petfrtoes... l. 19 FRESH YELLOWSquash..... 23 00 EA. H o m em ad e G o o d n ess From Our B a k e ry -D e li 45* 29* 25* FRESH BAKED FRENCH OR IT A L IA N B R i A P ................. FRESH BAKED B R P W N I I S ................................. FRESH BAKED JUMBO CHOCOLATE CHIP c p O K i n FOR • • •• •••••• 2 2 FOR CHOPPED BBO PLATE • 4 OZ. BBO. FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW. AND HUSHPUPPIES EA. WHITE P O T A T O E S 10 LB. BAG Susan Lawrence S u s a n L a w r e n c e T o P r o m o te C h r is tm a s S e a ls Susan Lawerence, former Miss North Carolina and first runner-up in the Miss America Pageant, will be serving as Honorary State Chairman for the 1976 Christmas Seal Campaign according to Mrs. Carl Brinkley, President of the North Carolina Lung Association.The 21-year old brunette beauty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Lawerence of Lexington. In 1973i she received her degree in Fashion Mer­chandising from King’s College. She is a member of Midway United Methodist Church and a charter member of "The New Heritage Singers". Her hobbies include needlepoint, cooking, and sports.In making the announcement Mrs. Brinldey stated, "Lung diseases constitute one of the nation's greatest threats. Forty-seven million Americans, children and adults, suffer from one or more chronic respiratory diseases. "Susan Lawrence’s leader­ship will help us a great deal in the fight against emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma, tuberculosis, and other lung crlpplers,” said Mrs. Brinkley. "As State Christmas Seal Chairman, she will be an ef­ fective ambassador for lung associations throughout the state.”Letters bearing Christmas Seals are now being delivered to the homes of North Carolinians. E d u c a to r s T o P la n O c c u p a tio n a l P r o g r a m s Walter G. Morris from Davie High School will meet on Oc­tober 20 at the Wilkes Vocational Center in Wilkesboro with other educators in education district 7 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to begin planning occupational education programs for the 1977-78 school year. “In order for both students and the business community to benefit from occupational education programs it is necessary that programs be planned based on where em­ployment opportunities are available,’’ according to Craig ' Phillips, State Superintendant of Public Instruction. "To meet this objective it will take the work of not only educators but also the heavy involvement of business, in d u s tria l, agricultural and service leaders in each community as well as parents and students.”During the day-long session workshop participants will be taking a look at manpower data to determine where the greatest needs for trained employees in specific job areas exist. Based on this data, educators can determine occupational education courses to be offered in the secondary schools.Participants will also discuss how the programs are to be operated, staffed and evaluated to determine the effectiveness of occupational' education to former students and employers."Local boards of education each year submit their local plans for occupational education for approval by the staff of the State Board of Education," according to Charles J. Law, Jr., State Director of Occupational Education. "Once this Plan is approved, it becomes an agreement between the local board of education and the State Board of Education. 'This Plan is a necessary part of the State Board of Education's ac­countability to the U.S. Office of Education and to the General Assembly of North Carolina. D a v ie A R C T o M e e t T u e s d a y The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens will meet on Tuesday, October 19, at 7:30 p. m. at the Public Library.This will be a fact'flnding meeting of those parents, educators, and professionals interested in the development of a Vocational Workshop in Davie County.Citizens knowing mentally, physically or emotionally handicapi^ persons needing this type of service are urged to attend. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. J976 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of In the regular Oc- tnber 4, 1976 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr. District Attorney:Roy Odfell Taylor, assault by pointing a gun, hit and run, failure to stop for blue light and siren and attempt to evade arrest, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and speeding BO mph In 55 mph lone, sen­tenced to twenty four months suspended for three years on the following conditions: that he be placed on probation under usual terms and conditions of probation with the following special conditions: pay fine of $250 and cost, make full restitution for all damages and all hospital, doctor and medical bill of deputy, stay four con­secutive week-ends in jail, observe twelve midnight curfew unless accompanied by parents unless prior permission ob­tained, remain gainfully em­ployed for next three years, violate no laws of State of N.C., weapon to be confiscated and disposed of according to law; assault by pointing gun, voluntary dismissal; assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious Injury, voluntary dismissal.Timothy Steven Talbert, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked and reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $275 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until issued valid license, violate no laws of State of N.C. for two years. James Alvin White, Improper mufflers andimproper tires, $10 and cost. Mike Combs, damage to personal property. Damages have been paid, dismissed on cost.Jeffery Ward Martin, reckless driving, $75 and cost. Ethel Louise Payne, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.Calvin Wesley Blankenship, carrying concealed weapon, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for twelve months, weapon to be disposed of according to law.William Cockerham, assault. Prosecuting witness states In open court that he does not desire to prosecute, case dismissed.Norma Brown Childress, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.CIcro Henry Jones, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, not guilty. Jessie Harold Roper, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years. $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N.C.. violate no laws of N.C. for two years.Marvin Eugene Williams, possession of marijuana. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months. $100 and cost, have no con­ trolled substance in his possession during next twelve months, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months.Harvey Zimmerman, damage to personal property. Prosecuting witness failed to appear, dismissed.James William Cranflll. operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In­toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Arliss Ray Doub, assault. Prayer for judgment continued on cost and that he not assault wife.• Norman Eugene Harris. Jr.. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Lonnie James Stephens, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone and Improper tires. and cost, surrender operators license and not operate it)otor vehicle on highways of N.C. until issued valid license. Hoyle Michael Combs, did allow person with no operators license to operate motor vehicle. $25 and cost. The following cases were disposed of In magistrate’s court or paid by walvering court trial;Mrs. A. S. Ellis, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Michael Wayne Bouldin, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate,, cost.Martin Lee Cowan, failure to atop for duly erected stop sign, cost.■ Gilbert Eugene Cockerham. driving left of center, cost.David Keith Elwood, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Mary Kelly Kilgore, speeding 45 mph In 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Myron Glenn Tuttle, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Frances Jean Cranford, Improper passing, $10 and cost. Robert Luther Eudy, Im­ proper mufflers, cost.Robert Lewis Flannagan, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Winfield Herman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Charles W. O’Neal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Danny Shawn Rogers, no operators license and too fast for conditions, $25 and cost.Benaldo Franzel Purefox, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Janet Denise Dilling, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Hoyt Bradley Fincher, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lewis Gale Hampton, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Andrew Nastanovlch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Anthony John Salamone, Jr., speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Michael White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stephen Craig Hayes, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone. $10 and cost. Sarah Lindsay Roseboro, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Richard Brevard Russell. Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Elaine GInther Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Odell Harris, s( 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 cost.. Mary Jane Ahlstrom, too fast for qonditlons, cost.Eddie Lee Booe, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Darrell Tony Brown, too fast for conditions, cost.Catherine Davis Bradford, public drunkenness, cost. Billy Louie Doby, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.David Wallace Green, Im­proper passing, $10 and cost.Walter Corbet Pearrlngton, exceeding safe speed, cost.Lemar Ellis. public drunkenness, cost. Janice Burnett Jones, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Coyte Junior Huffman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Steve Ledford Woolard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Robert Turner, no operators license and no N.C. registration plate, $25 and cost.Noah Harold PInnlx. public drunkenness, cost. Ambrouse Gray Sheets, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Herbert James Whitaker, public drunkenness, cost. Military SpendingAll the aid given to un­ derdeveloped countries is merely five percent of the amount spent for military purposes: and all world resources devoted to medical research are less than one- quarter of those devoted to military research and development. Why do more doctors than ever before recommend Myadec? Myadec Is a high-potency vitamin formula with minerals. In fad, Myadec contains 9 important vitamins and 6 minerals-an Ideal formulation for active people on the go. That's why physicians and pharmacists recommend Myadec more than ever before. If you want a high-potency vitamin formula with minerals-recommended by many doctors and pharmacists- stop in today and buy some Myadec capsules orMsy-io>take tablets.SPECIAL *4.95 Foster Drug Com pany Lowes Shopping Center Cooleem ee Drug Store Cooleemee Shopping Center Tips For Consumers In Granite I Michael Katok (1) presents Congressman Bill Hefner with a ll/M lzeportraltta Rranite. Katok. a recent immigrant from Russia, was commissioned by the Rowan-Cabarrus Friends of BUi Hefner to do the protrait. Russian Immigrant Presents Rep. Hefner With His Portrait Carved In Granite “It is like leaving hell and going to heaven.” Is how Russian born Michael Katok told Congressman Bill Hefner 'F a ll F e s tiv a l' A t S m ith G r o v e The Smith Grove Ruritan Club sponsor a “Fall Festival” Saturday. October 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the club’s building on US 158, 8 miles east of Mocksvllle. There will be all kinds of art, baked goods, crafts, paintings, sewing and handcrafts. Hot- dogs and drinks will also be sold. the difference between his native land and his adopted home In the United States. The remark was made as Katok presented the Bth district congressman with a portrait carved in granite. The 40-year-old sculptor was given permission to leave Russia and immigrate to Israel a year and a half ago. but chose instead to come to America. He works for the Harris Vault Company In Salisbury and was commissioned by “ Rowan- Cabarrus Friends of Bill Hef­ ner” to do the llfe-slzed portrait.A graduate of the Moscow Institute of Architecture. Katok told Hefner how great he felt to be free to do as he pleased and to live in an area “where people have gentle manners.” He said in Russia “individual Initiative is stifled by the political and economic system.”His wife was recently allowed to leave Russia and join him.Katok said he is especially impressed with the openness and frankness of the American press and how It keeps citizens informed on both the 'good and bad news. “Here, everyone is aware of what Is going on around him, good and bad. In Russia, the government and the newspapers tell only one side.” Congressman Hefner ex­ pressed deep appreciation and admiration for the work of fine art. He said to Katok, “I’m pleased that of all places In the world, you chose North Carolina to make your new home.”The presentation was made as Hefner officials opened the Rowan County Democratic party campaign headquarters in Salisbury. Home study .courses can be a worthwhile endeavor If the student has the determination and discipline, has selected his field wisely, and denis with a reputable school.The Better Business Bureau here reminds prospective students to beware high ure salesmen, and not to ge a school by its ad­ vertisements. The purpose of ads are to sell courses, not to give the kind of information needed to evaluate the school and its courses. Don't sign the dotted line on the contract without knowing what the contract says. In fact, most schools require that students sign a contract so there will be no misunderstandings about the amount and terms of payment, courses covered, and the materials supplied. The student should keep a copy of the contract. He or she should never rely upon the oral promises of the salesman.There are more than 700 private home study schools, or correspondence schools. In this country. They offer a variety of academic, business, technical, and avocational studies. Many have courses in a i^ tiiat are not readily available elsewhere, such as jewelry appraising and design, and locksmithing and repairing. A student can protect himself or herself from the un­scrupulous school by calling the Better Business Bureau to see if It is accredited by the National Home Study Council Ac­ crediting Commission, which the U.S. Department of Education recognizes as an accrediting agency. If the school is a college, the Student should learn If it Is a member of the National University Ex­tension Association. The Bureau will furnish information on many home study schools, but It will not make any recommendations "bout specific schools. The Bureau does not act as a reference for any school, nor does it give lists of schools in any field.Students should check with local employers to see what the availability of jobs is In the V fields in which they want to specialize. Also, there are no “civil service” schools con­nected in any way with the . United States Civil Service Commission. Any claims they or any other schools make about their courses leading specifically to federal em­ployment are erroneous. A reputable school cannot or should not promise any type of employment upon completion of . the program, although it may offer job counseling. Students should request names and addresses of graduates of the school, and then contact them to obtain first hand their In­formation and experience. t > A lto n M a u ld in In A r m y E x e r c is e Ten Gallon Hat The “ten-gallon” hat holds only a couple of quarts, because of an error In translation: the ‘galon’ was the braid trim in big sombreros, not the liquid measure. Army Private First Class Alton L. Mauldin son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Maudin Jr., Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C. Is one of the thousands of American and Allied troops who took part In NATO Exercise Reforger 76 in Germany. Reforger 76 was two separate major field training exercises conducted in the states of Bavaria and Hessen. Germany. If included participating elements of NATO forces of the U. S.. Belgium. Canada and Germany. Different from past reforgers, this year a J. S. based unit was depoloyed to Europe with Its equipment Instead of picking up equipment already stored. Belgium, Luxemburg and the Netherlands are playing an active part In receiving and deploying equipment from areas In their countries.Pfc Mauldin Is regularly assigned as a gunner in the lOlat Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell, Ky. He is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksvllle. ENERGIZEf f ^ H *1 Hi K K Alum inum Storm W indows Your Energy Savers Priced Now f t For O n ly .. Stock Size Simple To Installl Keeps Cold OutI Keeps Air-Conditioning Ini W e’ll Show You How! IN SU LA TIO N Saves You M oneyl Keeps You C om fortablel 16? 9%^'^ S q .F t ^ / j C s a In Convenient Rolls O f W idth You Need! A Do-It-Yourself Thingl For Year Round Protection Install... Q u a lity B u ilt S to rm D o o rs Starting As Low As... ^3 9 95 2 /8 x 6 /8 o r 3 /0 x 6 /8 6 3 4 5 9 1 5 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 • Pre-H inged Pre-H ung Style Fram e • Facto ry In stalled Safety G la ss • In clu d es Pneum atic D oor C lo se r • H eight A d justm ent B a r O n Bottom • D oors H ave T rip Lever Latch M O C K S V I L L E We M ake Doing-It Yo urself E A S Y ! 7 2 1 S . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k iw iM e , N .C . B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 - 9B Salisbury To Host Bicentennial Caravan Letters To Editor Salisbury wilt host the U.S. iVrmed Forces Bicentennial Caravan October 16, 17 and 18, 1976. To be set up on the lOO block of South Jackson Street, the historical exhibits will be open to the public from 2 p.m. to 7p.m. on the 16th, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the 17th and from 10 a.m. to S p.m. on the 18th. Admission is free. The four tractor-trailer units, one representing each branch of service, will present “The History of the American Armed Forces and Their Contributions to the Nation.” It Is not a recruiting effort.The Army, Navy and Marine Corps vans are walk-through displays while the Air Force van is a minl-theater.The Army van covers that sehrlce’s wartime role; con­tributions during periods of military government; com­munity assistance; science, medicine and technology; exploration; and current achievements. Displays In­clude a short filmstrip, a multi- media slide show, an electronic question and answer board and an operational computer- controlled “bionic" arm.Exhibits In the Marine Co) van depict the "Heritage Corps’' In five se tions: Revolutionary War, the Century of 1798-1898, the Marine Corps Band, the Twentieth Century and Marines Today. Utilized In the display are short movies, paintings and models of Marine Corps of the Armed Forces Bicentennial Caravan Corps aircraft.The Navy exhibits portrays that service’s role In America’s first 200 years with emphasis on the Navy's contributions to knowledge and Navy-developed products and processes which have improved the life of the average American. Included in the display are; a short-wave Exhibits inside the Armed Forces Bicentennial Caravan depict historicai contributionB of each mliitary service. Also included are displays showing how results of military research have improved America’s standard of living over the past 200 years. Four separate caravans are touring Uie continental ■Uni^d 'States celebration.dwing (Departmi the nation’s Bicentennial ent of Defense Photo) radio tuned to the time signal transmitted, from Fort Collins, Colorado (1-lOOOth of a second accurate), an operational radar system and a display demon­strating the principles of sonar.The Air Force, though only 28 years old, has been an essential factor in military history. In its The American Freedom Train To Visit In North Carolina {• The American Freedom Train - The Train travelling throughout the United States during the Bicentennial will visit Greensboro at the Guilford Courthouse National Military Park, October 20 - 4:00 p.m. to 8 p.m. and October 21-24 - 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., it will visit Down­ town Charlotte - 2nd Street to 5th Street, October 2S - Noon to 10:00 p.m. and October 26-27 - 8;i80 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., it will then travel to Raleigh to the North Carolina State Fairgrounds from October 28 till November 1 - 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily. Tickets will sell for the following prices: 3 to 12 years old - $1.00, Senior Citizens - $1.00, adults - 13 years to 64 years - $2.00. Children under 3 years are free. Powered by a traditional steam locomotive, the 26 car Freedom Train is carrying a varied collection of historic l^uments, priceless objects ^nd memorabilia that have never been displayed together in one place.The Freedom Train began its journey across America on April 1, 1975 at Alexandria, Virginia where the Train was dedicated by President Gerald R. Ford. Since then the Freedom Train has travelled more than 22,000 miles and visited nearly 120 cities in 44 states. The American Freedom Foundation, Inc. is a non-profit, non-political organization and is supported by admission to the exhibit.There are 10 exhibit cars and two showcase cars. Visitors to the Train can also view the st^am locomotive; former Reading Railroad engine which was built in 1945.The Freedom Train concept is based on another train which toiired the United States in 1947 caVed “The Spirit of 47”. Visitors to the American FrMdom Train exhibit view the display cars on a moving walk­way.The following Is a synopsis of the displays aboard each car. Car No. 1 ~ THE BEGIN- ning. The saga of America's acliievements, spanning two centuries, is recalled In this display containing documenU written by our founding fathers such as Benjamin Franklin's handwritten draft of the Ar­ ticles of Confederation, dated ' 1787; and a facsimile of the first printed copy of the Declaration of Independence.In. addition to these, and other written records of our history, the display Includes memorabilia ranging from Revolutionary War weapons to a piece of the original “Star Spangled Banner" flag. The flag, with Its IS stars and IS stripes, was flying over Fort McHenry when the British attacked Baltimore, Maryland in September 1814. The sight of the flag still flying when the dawn came following the at­tack, inspired Francis Scott I, ifey to write the poem that later became our National Anthem. Car No. 2 ~ EXPLORATION AND EXPANSION. Highlighting America’s ex­pansion from the days of the westward movement to our i|»ace program, this display is a treatment of the changing times.Starting with the native Americans, a selection of relics is shown reflecting thi con­ tributions of the Cherokee, Seminole, Iroquois and other tribes. They include such items as the original 1818 treaty with the Ulinois-Peoria Tribe to an authentic Blackfoot horned bonnet and Arapaho headress. Additional articles include a 1797 Daniel Boone survey and a journal of the Uwis and Clark Expedition. Other memorabilia in car 2 includes Amelia I'Elirhart's flight goggles and scarf that are a striking con­ trast to such objecte as the lunar module mock-up, a piece of moon rock, and Alan Shepard’s Appollo space suit.Car No. 3 - GROWTH OF A NATION. This car’s display are devoted to the transformation of America’s landscape from the wilderness of frontier days, to the skyscrapers of today.Color photographs on changing panels, graphically portray America’s farmlands, parks and cities. The swiftly changing character of the American way of life Is^ reflected in the diversity of items that range from an 1863 model of a Civil War train, to a contemporary modpl of the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport - the largest in the world when it was dedicated in 1973.Car No. 4 - ORIGINS. Designed to represent the broad cultural mix of America, the highlight of this display is the use of "talking heads". These "talking mannequins^’’ speak of the origins of various Americans while visual histocy is shown through the use of traditional objects and memorabilia of their original heritage.Car No. 5 - INNOVATIONS. From this broad exhibit of in­ventions and machinery, one of the displays Is a progression of incandescent lamps that date from 1881 to 1967. Included also is a replica of Thomas A. Edison’s first successful in­candescent lamp (circa, 1879). Shown in this unique collection are objects ranging from Christopher Latham Sholes’ Model Remington typewriter (circa. 1873), to a television set (circa. 1934). Car No. 6 - HUMAN RESOURCES. Mechanical hands, representing the RESOLUTION. This final display car is devoted to various times of crisis in American history.In portraying such periods, the exhibit is divided into periods covering the leadership of American Presidents that Include Abraham Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Gerald R. Ford. Also reflected are the unique contributions of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.Traumatic periods in American history are told through the recreation of such settings as Lincoln’s box at Ford’s Theater the night of his assassination. This display includes a replica of Lincoln's rocking chair and actual opera glasses he was carrying that evening.A replica of another famous rocking chair, one used by John F. Kennedy, is included in the section portraying the leadership of this Nobel-prize- winning President. The display also includes such usual items as President Kennedy’s hand­written notes used In the draft of his book. Profiles In Courage. Other settings evolve around President Roosevelt’s historic message to Congress following the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the period of Dr. Martin Luther King’s leadership during the civil rights movements of the 1960’s. c c e n i- o n g rc u l'u re BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C Farm Bureau Federation Once again a movement is.............^ surfacing to urge Americans to diversity of trades in ^erica, skip a meal In order to combat make this an exciting visual display. Equally memorable is the series of publications and memorabilia that have had a stabilizing effect on our developing nation......Thomas Paine’s 1776edition of Common Sense....The first English Bible printed in the United States, 1782.....Julia Ward Howe'soriginal manscript of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic”.Car No. 7 - SPORTS. This car Is a recreation of many “great moments" in America’s sports history. This section spans the entire sports world from A.J. Foyt’s racing helmet- to Billie Jean King's tennis racket. The memorabilia ranges from a fingerless catcher's glove patented in 1878 to a collection of baseball bats from players as Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, and Hank Aaron's famed bat and ball com­memorating his 714th home run. Car No. 8 ~ PERFORMING ARTS. This car is devoted to highlighting some of the history of Hollywood and show business with a collection of memorabilia that Includes Judy Garland's “Dorothy" dress from “The Wizard of Oz"; the Gold Record awarded Bing Crosby for bis crooning ren­ dition of “White Christmas”; and the coveted “Oscar” statuette and “Emmy” award. Excerpts of old movies can be seen as visitors pass this car. Car No. S ~ FINE ARTS. Archibald M. Willard's oil on canvas, “The Spirit of ‘76”, is one of many priceless paintings shown in car 9, devoted to the fine arts. Also shown in this sampling of America's artists and sculptors are Winslow Homer’s 1878 watercolor, "The Pumpkin Patch", and Frederic Remington’s 1B95 bronze statue, “Bronco Buster". Music is represented as visitors hear excerpts from George Ger­shwin's "Rhapsody in Blue", while passing through the car. Car No. 10 - CONFLICT AMP mini-theatre, 15 slide projec­ tors, five screens and a stereo sound-system are used to present a 17-minute, multi- media program. This unique production won the Gold Medal as Best Multi-Media Documentary at the In­ ternational Film and TV Festival of New York in November 1975. Showing over 700 slides, the story describes the development of avaltion and the history of the Air Force. These unique exhibits vans are expansible from eight to 14 feet wide to provide additional exhibit space. Employing the most modern audio-visual techniques, the automated exhibitry makes the displays entertaining as well as educational. For this project, the nation has been divided into four sections, roughly resembling the time zones. Within each of these areas, identical caravans have been on tour since July 4, 1975 and will continue through December 1976. This Bicentennial tribute is a a major part of the Department of Defense’s participation in the celebration of the nation’s 200th birthday. Dear Editor, Until recently the National Council of Churches has seemed to be satisfied with working for E.R.A. (the so-called Equal Rights Amendment) by ap­pointing commissions to work towards eliminating "sexist" language in liturgical writing, the prayer book, and hymnals so that the American people can be transformed into a sex-same society. Their ideal is that we shall all have the privllage of praying to "Our Person who art In heaven", of “Our Father- Mother". They are also rom­ping through the Bible to root out such references to Jesus as “Master" and "Lord". Besides being an expensive venture into chaos, all these changes un­ dermine the Christian ethic of Christ as the Head of the Church. The newly formed Religious Committee for E.R.A. "stalled by organized opposition", so they are backing a number of church groups and sending paid co-ordinators into key States (N.C. being one) to work for ratification. There are many churches and religiously oriented groups who have made public statements against the anti-family E.R.A. Among these are: Church of Christ (Dozens of Congregations), National Council of Catholic Women, Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, Catholic Daughters of America, Women's Christian Tem­ perance Union, Knights of Columbus, General Association of Regual Baptist Churches, Mormon Church, Union of Orthodox Jewish Cijngregations, Union of Or­thodox Rabbis, Chapel of Our Savior (Interdenominational). There are obviously many people who oppose E.R.A. and its massive transfer of legal power over women and the family out of the States to the Federal government and the courts. Many of these anti- E.R.A. people are members of churches that give money to the National Council of Churches and to the North Carolina Council of Churches. They should realize that their money can be used against them.The wisely thought-out process for amending the C^onstitution of the United States has given the American people time to study the E.R.A. and to learn about its radical alms. E.R.A. Is a kite with many tails. Tied to It are legalized, tax- financed abortion on demand, the elimination of tax-exempt status for (lurches, legalized homosexual marriages, and adoption of children by homosexuals, to say nothing of the inevitable conseqtience of women serving on equal basis with men in the military and going into combat to be cap­tured or killed. Isn't it tragic to find the North Carolina Council of Churches vigorously backing these antl- (3irlstlan goals with money given to them by members of God's community? One fact remains clear. The sentiment of the American people is against E.R.A. Not a state voted to ratify in 1976. The North Carolina Council of Churches notwithstanding. North Carolina should be proud to remain among the defenders of limited government and should defeat E.R.A. again in 1977. Antoinette Culler Suiter Mrs. Thomas B. Suiter, Jr., Sec.North Carolina Against E.R.A.P.O. Box 4514, Rocky Mount, N.C. Davie Democrats To Attend Annual Vance-Aycock Events The Vance-Aycock weekend, named for two distinguishedA number of prominent democrats from Davie County are expected to attend the annual Democratic "Vance- Aycock" weekend, October 15- 16 In Asheville.Mrs. Betty McCain, Chair­man of the State Democratic Executive Committee, an­ nounced the schedule of events for the weekend at Democratic Headquarters in Raleigh Friday.Democratic Gubernatorial Nominee Jim Hunt will be the featured speaker at the fund raising banquet, scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m. Saturday, October 16 In the Asheville Civic (Center.According to Mrs. McCain, most events of the weekend will take place in the Great Smokies Hilton Hotel.Abigail VanBuren, Columnist “Dear Abby," will speak at a breakfast Saturday morning, sponsored by the Democratic Women of Buncombe County. On Friday evening, the Young Democrats of North Carolina will sponsor a dance to be held at the Great Smokies Hilton. A reception for all Democratic Nominees will be held at the hotel from 3:00 to 4:30 Saturday afternoon. Democratic Governors, Is an annual fund raising affair In­volving democrats from throughout North Carolina.Democratic Presidential Candidate Jimmy Carter spoke at the 1973 Vance-Aycock banquet. Ohio Senator John Glenn was the 1975 speaker. Population One billion people are all there were on earth in 1850, and it took all the eons in histor;try ichbefore the 19th century to reai that total. One billion people have been added to the earth In the last 15 years. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding !*’achines Service On All Makes Earle’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Kniiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintinitiiniimuii QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE ^ F r e s h .................................... H E R B A L ^0 Oz.......M 89...........1 -7 7 V a ^ i r T e - '■ » INTENSIVE CARE' J0% Discount For Senior LOTION Citizens And Under 18 Years 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE — FREE DELIVERY— HALL DRUG CO., INC. V A N C E M C G U G A N , M A N A G E R A N D P H A R M A C IS T P h o n e D o y 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 N i g h t 6 3 4 -S 0 3 7 world hunger. Under a proposed plan, you are to give up one meal a week and donate the cost of the meal to programs to fight hunger.Although this proposal may have some merit, it still places the burden of sacrifice on farmers alone to feed the world's hungry. Giving up one meal per week would theoretically reduce demand for food. In addition to the economic consequences to farmers, this would eventually reduce the food supplies available.Farmers agree that funds are needed to support such essential programs as research on high- yielding grains, education and extension efforts to help developing countries untillze new production techniques and to improve the food distribution system in these nations. More funds - both private and governmental -- are needed to provide the research, education and extension that are necessary to meet both the domestic and international food needs now and in the future. But must the burden of providing the financing be placed on farmers alone? Would those who propose skipping a meal support a plan which directly affected them economically?Farmers believe that citizens who are genuinely concerned about meeting their respon­sibilities of feeding the hungry should financially support programs of private groups, as well as urge the U.S. govern­ment to increase iU funding for the long-neglected area of agricultural research.The world needs more food. That's a problem we should all share in solving. But let’s beware of programs which sound good but which, in the long run, could be counter­productive and only serve to mtensify the problems. CCBW ONTLETTHE HIGH COST OF NEW CARS RUN YOU DOW N, H ig h er p ric e s conne stan d ard witin ju st ab o ut e v e ry n ew ca r. C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k can 't d o anv4hing ab o ut th e risin g co st o f n ew c a rs , but w e ca n d o so m eth in g that’ll m ake them e a sie r to p ay for. F ro m no w until D e ce m b e r 31, you'll be ab le to get a sp e cial lo w rate on o u r sim p le in terest n ew c a r lo an s. If you h ave yo u r ch e ck in g a cco u n t w ith C C B , o r if you open o n e w ith u s.y o u IIre c e iv e a n a n n u a l “ CCB Simple Interesl New Car Loan Bales_______ p e rce n ta g e rate of 9.4% . B u t eve n if n n i i ^ yo u a re n ’t a cu sto m e r o f o u rs,y o u ’ll y /H J Ijit b e a b le to get a rate of o n ly 9 ,9 % . I____^ ____________________ S o co m p a re . T h e n c o m e to C C B fo r o u r sp e cia l n ew c a r lo an rate. C C B w o n ’t let th e hig h co st o f n e w c a rs ru n yo u d o w n . CCB.THEMOREVOU DO WITH USJHEMOREWEXLDOFORYOU. F D iC lOB - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 Henry Shore Henry Shore Joins Swicegood Realty Henry Shore of Santord Road, Mocksvllle is now associated with Swicegood Real Estate Company of Mocksville, as full . time Real Estate Salesman after having completed a course in Real Estate at Forsyth Technical Institute.Mr. Shore was previously employed as Assistant Manager of Belk Department Store since 1963. He is a member of Blaise Baptist Church, now serving as Chairman of Deacons and teacher of the Young Men’s Sunday School class. He has been an active Charter member of the Farmington Ruritan dub, served as Zone Governor of Zone - 5, Treasurer of Davie County Ruritans and is presently serving as Treasurer of Piedmont District 31 of Ruritan National. He is married to the former Sarah R. Eaton and they have two daughters, Mrs. Sam Sheets and Mrs. Tim Allen, both of Mocksville. North Calahain Democrats To Meet The North Calahain Democrat Precinct will meet Thursday October 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Center Community building. All interested persons are urged to attend. My husband’s job provides three-fourths of our family income and my Job one-fourth. Since my children aren’t dependent on me, could they get social security payments on my record if I became disabled or die? Unmarried children under 18 (up to 22 if full-time students) or unmarried soni or daughters who became disabled before 22 can get monthly social security benefits when either parent gets social security benefits or dies after working long enough under social security.I plan to take care of my dau^ter in another State for several months after she has her baby. How can I get my social security checks?Give your new address to any social security office and the post office a tew weeks before you leave. Or you can have your checks deposited directly into your checking or savings account In a bank or other financial organization. Ask your financial organization tor more Information about direct deposit of social security checks.We have a 10-year-oid daughter who became badly disabled about a year ago when she was hit by a car. The doc­ tors don’t think she’ll ever be able to work. Is it true that she can get SSI payments?Your daughter may be able to get monthly SSI checks depending on your family’s Income and resources. The SSI program is for people in need who are SS or over, blind or disabled. You should get in touch with any social security office for more Information and for help with an application on behalf of your daughter. F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speciaiitt Wachovia Bank i Trust Co., N^. YADK IN FAM ILY SHATTERS CORN PRODUCTION RECORD North Carolina’s 1974 com growing champions have done it again — only in a bigger way. Yadkin County farmer W. W. Johnson and his sons, Von and Kerry, produced 223 bushels of com on an acre in 1975. This is the highest oflRcial com yield ever recorded in North Carolina and one of the highest ever recorded in the South, according to Dr. Eugene Krenzer, extension agronomy specialist at North Carolina State University. The previous record for North Carolina was 205 bushels made in 1971 by Charles Cook and Ernest Lawing of Transylvania County. The Johnsons^ of Boonville, Rt. 1, won the 1974 contest by producing slightly over 200 bushels. Dr. Krenzer also announced five other winners in the 1975 contest, which is sponsored by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. Earl Luton of Eliza­ beth City was winner in the Coastal Plain division . and runner-up in the state contest with a yield of 195 bushels. Jimmy Winslow, also of Elizabeth City, came in third in the state contest with a 185-bushel yield. First and second place winners in the Piedmont division were Earl Haigler, Monroe, with a yield of 171 bushels, and Cyrus Ervin Lewis, Jr., Gibson- ville, with a yield of 168 bushels. The Johnsons won the Mountain division in addi­ tion to winning the state contest. Runners-up in the Mountains were the Moore brothers of Horse Shoe with a yield of 159 bushels. Agricultural chemical companies will furnish awards for the top producers. Dr. Krenzer pointed out th a t the Johnsons boosted their top yield from 200 bushels in 1974 to 223 bushels in 1975 while the averaee state yield was dropping from 72 to 67 bushels. The Johnsons prow about 100 acres of corn annually, and whije the contest is based on one acre. Dr. Krenzer said the Johnsons had a 19-acre field that averaged over 200 bushels to the acre.“The Johnsons are just good farmers,” com­ mented Yadkin County Extension Chairman Sam Young. "They also produce excellent yields of tobacco and soybeans.” Their 223-bushel yield amounted to 12,488 pounds of com. This would provide the main ingre- <iient to produce 9.600 uounds of broiler meat or 4.800 dozen eggs. Stated another way. 223 bushels of com contain about 20 million calories. The Johnsons made their record-breaking yield by planting on April 24 in 28-inch rows. They ob­ tained 30,500 nlants ner acre, which was fertilized with 400 pounds of 8-24-24 and 172 pounds of nitro­ gen. Herbicides were used to control weeds and an insecticide to control insects. Dr. Krenzer noted that the Johnsons and several other contest winners used only moderate amounts of nitrogen for such hieh yields. Thev used an insec­ ticide at planting, which is helpful when corn is followed by corn.Krenzer said the Johnsons used n higher plant population than he would recommend exceut where fertility is high and water is not expected to be a problem. SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C.Uceiu« 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Cail Jim B34-36JJ P.O. Dux 903 MockfviUe, N.C. 27028 Receives Awards Bruce Rollins, Manager of B.C. Moore & Sons, was In Cheraw, South Carolina recently to attend the chain’s 53rd Anniversary planning session and awards ceremony. Sixty-nine managers, members of the Moore family, and officials or the organization were on hand for the occasion. The guest speaker was TyspeaBoyd. Mr. Rollins is shown above receivingLoyality and Service Award. Pictured are i _________right, A. Rae Mjtore, Chairman of the Board, Rollins ig his 5 year from left to and James C. Crawford, Jr., President. F a ll F e e d e r Farmington 4-H C a lf P ric e s S tre n g th e n The first StatMville Regional Feeder Calf Sale was held on Wednesday, October 6 at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. Of 925 head sold, 604 steers averaged 499 pounds and sold at an average price of $34.49 per hundredwei^t, and 321 heifers averaged 468 pounds and sold for $26.73 per hundredweight. Davie County beef producers sold 143 head through the sale. According to Ralph Ketchie, Associate Agricultural Ex­tension Agent, the feeder calf market has been getting stronger as more sales are held. He cites predictions that prices will continue to rise throu^ the end of the marketing season. The last feeder calf sale for }roducers in the area will be leld on Wednesday, November 3. This sale will sell all beef breeds of feeder cattle. Any Davie County beef producer that wishes to sell feeder calves on this sale should get their consignments in to the County Extension Office by Wed­ nesday, October 20. You and your pet By TED KAVANAUQH, DIRECTOR, ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU Pets Of U.S. Presidents: “Liberty W hen the Ford fam ily moved into the 'White House in the summer of 1974, some­thing was missing; a family dog. People wondered whether, unlike most other Presidents, this one would be dog-less. Happily, their misgivings ended In October when Liberty arrived at the White Hoiise. A frisky, young aolden Re­triever, she was a gift to the President from daughter Su­san and White House photog­ rapher David Hume Kennerly. And the public learned the Fords were a doggy family, after all, having had two other Ooldens before. To Introduce the newest member of the First Family, a press conference was held on the South Lawn. For the bene­fit of photographers, President Ford tossed a tennis ball for Liberty to recapture. But in­stead, she ran to make friends with the reporters, entangling herself m legs and camera equipm ent. The President laughed and exclaimed, “Hey, I thought you were a retriev­er.” Some Dogs Too Nervous Some would-be White House dogs have been unable to cope with the sometimes hectic life there. The change from an or­derly kennel or a home envi­ ronment to face throngs of visitors and bustling activities places a strain on a dog’s nerv­ous system. After nipping a visitor or or two, or chewing the trous­ers of a prime mUiister—which has happened — dogs that nervous have had to lie placed in quieter surroundings. So, it takes a dog with an easygoing temperament. And Liberty has It, according to Mordeoal Slegal’s report in American Kennel Gazette. She's not the least bit nervous or high strung. The amiable personality of her breed is Ideally suited for the public life of a White House dog. Liberty adjusts calmly to the demands of any situation. She poses agreeably for news pho­tographers and visitors’ snap­shots, greets delegations and dignitaries with her master, and makes friends with every­one. One friendship eludes her: that of Shan, Susan Ford’s Si­amese cat. At last report, it still was a stand-oiT. Both sleep in Miss Ford's bedroom. For family togetherness. Camp David weekends are spe­cial treats for Liberty, like walks in the woods with Betty Ford and swims in the pool with the President. Obviously, Mr. Ford enjoys these light moments. And whatever keeps the President of the United States smiling, must be good for the country. Mjl next column will look at another President's pets. Watch tor U in this newspaper. CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE CREEKWOOD-DAVIE COUNTY-Trees, Trees, Tret . surround this new 4 bedroom split level. Lower level has......................... ■ mit[e deii with fireplace plus utility room, bath, and 4th Electric garage door. A MUST TO SEE $47,500.00 WOo;?LEE-DAVIE COUNT^New 3 bedroom rancor, ce kitchen with c-^\Q uiltcabinets, ful’^\)> ^ Yemeni with plByroon^jiMLY $42,000.00 ^ CREEKWOOD-DAVIE COUNTY-Under construction 3 bedroom split level on wooded lot. 2 full baths, den with fireplace. BUY NOW AND SELECT PAINT AND CARPET COLORS. ONLY $41,900.00 CRF»=rWOOD-DAVIE COi'‘j;-V-New 3 bedroom 'in- i 'cC\S) <11 baths, formal id dining rooms$43,900.00 ^ ^ Visit Our Office Many Listings Available In Clemmons And Davie County Areas Carolyn Johnson •m-tm Jsn* Seyer Office 766.4777 Ann NilcbTMd WM»I Su« Keycr 7U-i7U J K. MiUw T«M0(3 suraAce NEWUSTIN6 ! SPLIT LEVEL 100 percent financing available. 3 Bedrooms, baths, Large kitchen-dining area, lower level perfect for dinishmg into recreation room. Only $23,000. Call today. CItAFTWOOD - ’lovely .l-bedroom home in convenient location. Beautifully decorated. Living room, larf ' kitchen with dining area. I 'M baths. Carport large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good rinai av»lable. The Farmington 4-H Club held their monthly meeting October S, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. During this meeting officers were elected. They are; President, Angela Riddle; Vice-President, John Sluser; Secretary-Treasurer, Dan Riddle; Reporter, Mark Hamrick; and Recreation Chairman, Barry Reavis.An interesting program on Archery was presented by Steve Edwards, member of the Jericho-Hardison, Senior 4-H aub. He taught the club a few things about the care of the bow and arrows, how to shoot a bow and arrow, and some safety rules. There were 18-members present. The next meeting will be held November 9,1976at7:00 p.m. in the Farmington Com­ munity Center. The leaders of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle, Mrs. Amy Hamrick, and Mrs. Frankie Reavis. Proud Man If he could only see how small a vacancy his death would leave, the proud man would think less of the place he oc­ cupies in his life-time. Legouve financing > BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-bulldings. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. Only $28,000.00. I 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 lot 200 X 200. 100 percent financing available if you qualify. $23 WO. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. $3^300. COOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovel;Spacious home needs very '------*“i ' home for those who appre(its heritage. Living room, u«;ii smuiK ui ow i/cuivvb»» dining kitchen, breakfast room, large pantry. 4 up­stairs bedrooms, 2 btiths. Newly screened front porch, garage, oil furnance. Convenient to shopping churches, and recreation. SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, living room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice yaro with fencing. Call today for an appointment. 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 • • • ■ restaurants. House and .Good investment for rentarent apartment and storage space. Many possibilities. 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money down for ail 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 - eaJ!*r,r£,V j , den, extra large tility space, heated ai oil. 1 ition for shopping, schools, and I apartment partially finished, itai income or live in house and utility space, heated’«SA)V.aioU. Lot65’ xl50’. Nice home for starters of perfect for retired couple. $14,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very atfractlve home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedrooms, IMt baths, kitchen and breakfast room, living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Cali us today. P ric ^ at $39,900. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and |b>'|cport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with firepl ing. separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of rage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusiveresidential 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 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 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, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. 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 fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and dinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. , arate utility off lutchen. Large lot ( * ea. All for ^9,000. Call today. HOMES jXjST OFF NC 801 - Largie lot (over an acre) with 2 i * 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. i lot. Priced at only $20,000. t [ OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Ne-^'iwy. 64 and Hwy. 901.New three bedroom br^'^M V jer. All electric, larjte living room, nice kitcl. takeln mobile home. I w^ercen f$28,500. Double carport. Separate utility in this exclusive area. ' dinnette, den area. r,«ercent financing. Priced at BOONE - Like to ski? Then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min. to resort area. 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. Ail electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. ■LOTS' > 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. ----^------CONTRACTOR’S CORNER---------- Luxury split-level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and Vi entry with planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining.I ' Separate utility and garage on lower level. Upper level • 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full baths. All located on large lot. Don't put off calling for ap­pointment.19,000. -FARMS- I - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property Iver. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction reral barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Fenced ^85 ACRES ' borders river.Road. Several______________________________________and cross-fenced. Good (endable land. Call today for i an appointment. Julia C. Howard Qiariie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office634-527S 634-5273 6M-2070 Home 6J4-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229< IR'bedroom, m baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details. GARNER ST.-New 3 bedroom, l large bath home. You must see to appreciate. Call toda; DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Call today for details. Ice large comer lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe today, 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. BROOK DRIVE - Lovely 31 bedroom, iVi bath, den with fireplace. Paved ^v e. 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. Sheffield Park. Been looking for that bargain? This is it—lovely 3 b^oom brick rancher with full basement. Just what you have been looking for. Call today. WOODS-Lovely 3 bedrqom, 2 bath home with 24 x 21 paneled living room with fireplace. Call for full details today. AaRNER ST. - New 3 bedroom house, I Mi baths with basement. Priced to sell. Call today. Loan Assumption. SAI ____ 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 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 ■ $2.000.alej|iigEDUCE|^ level house, good location. Acrea^ available. 1972 AMERICANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. CAROWOODS-New Split level home with 3 bedrooms, baths and 33 x IS den with fireplace. Just what you have been looking for. Cail today. - Lovely' split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-Vt baths. You must see to ap- jre c ia t^h e ^e a u tj^^^ COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement. Call for details today. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call today. CAROWOODS - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Wood siding to make this house different. Call today. FARMS WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WEST ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. 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. Aitely 8 acres with 2 the finer cattle barns. Mocksville. Price for HWY. B4 WEST-Approv* u u bedroom house, oil h**'i.»c® • I All fenccd. On Hw •ftC®' .,*1 of : quick sale. Call C.». White. 28.1 ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Price at an unbelleveahly low price. Call today. 100 ACRES-Clty llmlts-water sewage. Owner financing available. Call today. ;IH ACRES-Riverdale Road will sacrifice. If you’re looking for a good buy call today. HARDISON ST. • 3 bedroom with 1 bath. Oil circulator. Call for details. ROWAN CO. 11 acres priced so low you won’t believe it. Call Charles Evans forMllSk601 SOUTH • Call for details. WE BUY EQUITIES MOCMVIUf.N.C634-5997 OTHER LISTINOI AVAILABLE ”£AlTOn Jerry Swicegood w e David A Lowe 634-2478 634-3948 C.A. White H enry Shore 493’6S88,,. , 634’S846Charlen hvana Cooleemee Drug Store 284-2SJ6 ______________ I i !.V if Bowman Gray Medical Center Expansion To Include Family Practice Building DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 - IIB Plans for a major expansion of the Medical Center of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and North Carolina Baptist Hospital were an­nounced Monday (Oct. 11).The $18-milIion program, to be completed in three years, will include the construction of a 112,000-square-foot Family Practice Building and a 96,000- square-foot Focus Building. Also planned are alterations to existing buildings; the (construction of a system of external corridors to facilitate the flow of pedestrian traffic and services throughout the center; and the expansion of chilled water facilities.The Medical Center also announced a Challenge Fund Campaign to support the con­struction. John F. Watlington, Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Wachovia Corp. and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., was named general chairman of the campaign. He is the chairman of the Medical Center Board of Visitors.The Challenge Program is designed to enable the Medical Center to meet some of the ^serious health care challenges facing the community, the region and the state.The primary objectives of the program are to provide im­ proved access to proper health care in under-served areas of North Carolina and to meet the increasing demands for : medical services at the Medical Center. Programs have been initiated by the Medical Center to:-Train additional family physicians and other primary care specialist. -Create more opportunities for North Carolinians to study and practice medicine within the state.-Develop decentralized educational programs and consultative services for health manpower in rural areas, thereby reducing professional isolation and strengthening local medical services.-Strengthen services at the Medical Center for patients with complex medical problems. In order to meet these ob­ jectives, the Medical Center plans to expand its academic facilities, build larger facilities for its new model family practice unit, and expand facilities for clinical support services. No additional hospital Is are required.Dr. Manson Meads, director of the Medical Center, em­phasized the urgent need for the additional facilities. The medical school and This is an architect’s rendering of what the medical ccnter will look like after the expansion. Baptist Hospital 10 years ago developed plans for a physical expansion program to meet the center's requirements in education, patient care and research through 1981. That program, the largest in the Medical Center’s history, was completed at a cost of $44 million.However, because of the growth of the institution’s educational, research and regional outreach programs and because of the un­precedented demands for medical services, the 1981 targets have been exceeded in 1976. The physical plant, built according to the 1966 plan, was designed to accommodate the following:-304 medical students (Enrollment currently is 388 and will increase to 432 in 1980 when the four classes reach maximum size. The enlarged class size reflects the increased enrollment of North Carolina students.)-150 residents and interns (The house staff now numbers 281 with 41 additional primary care residency positions scheduled to be created.)-182 faculty members (The full-time faculty, presently located at the corner of Queen Street and Medical Center Boulevard, is scheduled for completion in late 1977. It will provide space for the Depart- numbering 289, is projected to ment of Family Medicine and grow to 394 by 1980.) ‘‘Moreover, accelerated demands on the Medical Center as a regional resource for the referral of patients with complex problems has created an overload situation in such patient care support areas as clinical laboratories, radiology, record facilities, central supply and other ancillary services. In order to provide temporary relief, the Medical Center has converted storage space into offices and has located certain departments in rented ac­ commodations. Overcrowded conditions exist in many areas of the Medical Center and. Dr. its Family Practice Unit, the Department of Community Medicine, the Department of Medical Social Science and Marital Health, the Section on Otolaryngology and its Hearing and Speech Clinic, medical sonics laboratories, the hemodialysis unit, computer operations, medical records department, clinical space for the Departments of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, and the offices for the hospital’s volunteer program; The building also will contain multipurpose classrooms. Focus Building. This sex- story building will replace the Meads said, “We must now put original 80-bed hospital building a roof on the programs which which was opened in 1923.areofcriticalimportancetothe Construction is scheduled to future of heslth care in our begin in 1979. The buildmg.willstate.” permit centralizalion' of ' Sd- Major elements in the ministrative offices of the Challenge Program are: Medical Center, the BowmanFamily Practice Building. Gray School of Medicine and This four-story building, to be W e ’U in v e s t in y o u r fu tu re to b e tte r o u rs . l.lku !iiiy first rale o iillil, llic rn ile d Sl;iti.‘s Nu\y is only as stniim as tile m en am i wdincMi w ho iv|iifsi'iil il. .So h i'i i' ri-a(l> Id pul a lillit' slotk in you if yiiu la n cut tiif uradc. Throui>ii <iiir Naval UfSfiM- OffiixMs' Tiaiiiiiin t^Drp i.S'HOTC). yiiii fail now Ki’l a four year siliohirshi)) al \i)iir clu)iiL- ol duu ol tiie nations .54 leadinntoili-HL's anti imi\i.‘i silies, Aiut that iad u d cs liiilion, IW s and Ixioks. 1‘liis $101) a inoiilli. Kor a S 16-20,l)()t) value, du|>eiulint> on the siiuxil you p iik . A nd tiiat's a lot of Inicks, You beuefit. A nd so do we. Ik-tause w iieii you tl'i'diuile, you'll be a N aval offiier. \S ilh w orlil travel and leadershij) ahead of you, .\s a pari ol our team , the L'niletl Slates Nav\. So hurry . See if you (|ualify. N'isit your lo ial N’a\> re m iite r, or la ll toll-free 80D-8-11-S1K)0. In C eor^ia la ll 8l)t)-342-5S35.\\'e ll be in touch in no tim e. Ik't ause our fiilure de|)eiiils on you. The Navy’s NROTC Program North Carolina Baptist Hospital. It also will house the hospital business office, the Department of Clinics business office, nursing service ad­ ministration, library ad­ ministrative offices and the Learning Resources Center. Academic offices for the Departments of Anatomy, Internal Medicine, Microbiology and Immunology, Neurology, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Radiology and Surgery also will be expanded into the Focus Building. Other Construction. With the various Medical Center func­ tions relocated in the Family Practice and Focus Buildings, considerable space in existing buildings will be freed for the expansion of academic ac­ tivities and clinical support services. However, alterations to the existing buildings will be necessary in order that the space may be used most ef­ ficiently.Plans call for the construction of horizontal transportation spines - a system of enclosed exterior corridors - connecting the Reynolds Tower, Family Practice and Focus Buildings, to permit a more efficient movement of people and goods.The chilled water system will be expanded* and automated controls will be installed to meet requirements of increased space and to create a reasonable reserve for emergency situations.Already under construction, although not part of the (3iallenge Program, is a 800- space parking deck designed to alleviate the Medical Center’s serious parking problem. The cost of the parking facility will be self-amortizing. £ a / 2 i R E A L E S T A T E VZVi 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, m 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. 114,500. 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 -i ACRES LAND. 30's!!>! COMMERCIAL WORKING INVESTMENT PROPERTY— Motel with 7 acres—Good locatlon—Return on investment Stable- Excellent conversion to another type asset...Financing available. OH Jean Hauser Res. B.)4-2»X4 CALL634-5800 OH.Myrtle Grimes Res. B34-57!)7 LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE- REAL est at e , Howard St., Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, }‘i baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Several nice features. Only $20,000. Call today. Commercial Property - Highway 601 North, close to HO, approximately SB 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 i 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, Cluiif lu Inlfriilatr 4(1 Highway 6Ui N'urth - 2 story frame iiouse across from Sam's Country Kitchen. Lot is ap­proximately 85 feel by 200 feet, $20,(XKI. Souihwood 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 Membar of Winston-Salem Multipal Lilting Service t h e R r o n U e q H o m e fiA c te r BOONE-Beauttful 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partlaUy rurnlshed home. Overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Must see to appreciate value. Only|24,SOO. RAINBOW ROAD • an acre lot with very nice 3 &.R., 2 bath Brtck 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, IM, baths, 3 B.R. Beautiful wallpaper and carpets. Also Carport. Corner lot only $25,500. No downpaymentto qualified buyer_______________________________ ■__________ DAVIE GARDENS - Near MO - 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.______________________________ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, laree lot. ouietstreet. Only $23.500.___________________________________________ RIVERSIDE 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 carnet, acre lot. Only $13,900. RESORT PROPERTY WITH LOT - Lake Norman - New home under construction • 3B.R.. t'/i 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 outbuilding, approx. I'/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 decoratednew home on a woode^ot.____________________________ _______________ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms. 3\ji baths. Beautiful Karistan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one._______ COOLEEMEE-Ruffin Street-4 B.R. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Price $39,000. _____________________________________ PINE RIDGEROAD-very niceCapeCod with4 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 VV-S. $24,500. ______________________________ CARTNER STItEET ■ Nice 3 bertroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only $r2,900. _________________________________________ • 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. NEW LISTING - Coniatzer Road - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. NORTH MAIN STREET-One of the^icer homes in Mocksville. Beautiful 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with h u ^ uecan trees. See to appreciate. OFF MILLING lioAD-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. 1% baths . only I year old. Only $22..'>00 HOMES WITH ACREAGE DAVIDSON COUNTY-164 Acres with beautiful old machinery shed and large cement block garage, river bottoms. Must see to appreciate, _ 2 story home. Large Over 100 acres in one field of DAVIDSON COUNTY-101 Acres with good small frame house. State road throughJ8'property. Many building sites. Only $65,500 BEAUTIFUL 165 ACRE FARM-All fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. Plus, 3 B.R. Brick home with full basement, large den withfireplace. Plus carport. Must see this one today.__________________ FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 Acres with Mobile home, 3 stall barn, plus tack room. Small Lake, 600 foot road frontage. Beautiful building sites.________ 2.77 ACRES with a beautiful 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciate. ____________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 2 full baths, large den, formal Uvlng room. Must see to appreciate 145,000. L ik e n e w - l •/<! story, 4 B.R., \^k 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 on 1.18 acres of land. Reduced.___________________________________ 2.32 ACRES - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home. H i baths, full basement, largecarport, paved drive. Only $33,000. _______________________ YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with 1974 Ritz-Craft MobUe Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath*' NEAR MOORESVILLE - 5 room house - 3 B. R., L. R. Hitchen-dinlng area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. 1 acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only $21,900. __________________________________________________ "5 ACRES - with approximately 21K)0 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 appointm£lit. i'/4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carportreduced $20,000________________________________________________ It ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings, ^asonably priced^________________________________________________ '^D K IN VALLEY ROAD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireDlace, formal livinp room, 2 ear garage. Price only $32 000 ________________COUNTRY LANE APPARfMENTS FOR RENT COMMERCIALDO 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. CALAHAN ROAD-221 acres all fenced and sown in grass. Paved road through property. 83 acres In one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. 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, 1V4 baths 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, part fenced. Priced tA*K E NORMA ^ n e deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - Near Old Mocksville Road, S'ij acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND-il building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner will consider selling individual lots. BOONE-56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile east of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and popular timber and abeautiful stream with home sites. A real good buv at $27.900.__________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. — DAVIDSON COU.N'TV - 2 barns plus 226 acres verv productive laniT. 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. VADKIN Co’UNTV-100 acres jays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-iots of timber-can be subdivided-paved road front. 16 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, andbeautiful home sites. Call us today. ___________________ . U.N 601 NORTH'IO acres beautitui 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 Liitings - Call For Information on Otheri WE BUY EQUITIESBrpnlleii Re^i| & In/uronce Co.m l B 2070 Baach Suaat/722-7138 Wintton-Salam Tha Brantley Bunch 503 Avon ^reet, Mocksville, N.C. 634 2105 ►^rtha Edwarilf-634 2244 I The All American Meal 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 N a t i o n a l S c h o o l L u n c h P r o w r s m .1 _ 1 - J - *___________ This years Universal Menu is truly a good, All-American meal.The National School Lunch program created in 1946, was designed to "safeguard the health and well-being of the nation’s children.”A well-nourished, healthy. Intelligent child is the most precious asset one can possess.This is 1976 and we are still faced with malnutrition among our school children. A nutritious school lunch is good health insurance for school children of all ages and provides direct benefits, both immediate and long range. In this lunch, children "learn by eating” the foods their bodies require. It's a matter of nutrition.It’s also a matter of economics. They get more for less. How much food can a child buy at the corner snack bar for an equal amount of money.Schools offering lunches under the National School Lunch Act, the Milk Bill and the Child Nutrition Act have part of the costs of each meal paid for by the Federal Government. Some of these costs are saved by the USDA’s Commodity distribution program.During National School Lunch Week Davie County Schools will be emphasizing the importance of a balanced meal by hosting open house, developing posters, displays, taste panels and other activities to mark the occasion. Mrs. Lucile Furches, school food service director, said “for the month of Sptember - this current school year - nearly 4,500 children ate school lunch NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION SHIRLEY ANN ECCLES, Plaintiff vs CHARLES ECCLES,Defendant ^ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Administratrix’s NOTICE ALEXANDER daily in Davie County schools or 84 percent. The staff of each cafeteria continually stress to improve the lunch programs in our schools by serving higher quality food, attractive plates, popular menu combinations and by hating a “catching” happy lunch room atmosphere.Mrs. Furches wm also quoted A d v a n c e N e w s Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley Friday through Monday were Mr. Smiley’s three brothers Randolph Smiley of Beckley, West Virginia; Mason Smiley of Roanoke, Virginia and Francis Smiley of Columbia, South Carolina. This was the first time in over 30 i that the brothers had together for a visit. During this time they had a Memorial ^rvice for their brother Nelson who passed away some time ago.Mrs. Paul Folmar and daughter Linda of Baltimore Road visited Miss Ethel Smith- deal last Thursday and presented her a delecious home- baked persimmion pudding. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doser of Cleveland, Ohio are spending this week visiting theh* son and daughter-in-law the Hev. and Mrs. William R. Doser. The Rev. Doser’s aunt Miss Alice Buxton also of Cleveland is visiting this week.Mrs. Frederick Bailey of Winston Salem was honored with a Stork shower at the Advance community building Friday night. Approximately 30 guests attended and showered the honoree with many lovely gifts.Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud” Rich and children Freddie and Karen visited "Bud's” parents Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rich Sunday in Reid- sville. They also visited Buds brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rich on the Winston ^lem - Reidsville Road.Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. The Blacks and Mrs. Shutt visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Chris Farley and children. Other Saturday visitors of the Zim­merman’s and Farley’s were Mr. Zimmerman’s cousins M. C. (Buck) Sprinkle and son Mr. Randy Sprinkle of Charlotte. Miss Blanche Foster has returned home from Davie Hospital after 2 weeks of treatment. Get well wishes are extended to her.Mrs. Joe Collette and daughter Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher Wednesday night. Mrs. Farley and children returned to their home in Arlington, Virginia on Sunday after spending this past week visiting her parents the Bill Zimmerman’s. Munday Reunion The annual Munday Reunion will be held Sunday, October 17, at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville.A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. PopulationThe population of the earth increased by one billion people in the past 15 years. There >^11 be another billion people more within 13 years and another billion 10 years after that. CRAFTWOOD HOMEOF THE WEEK A Spacious 3-Bedrooin Brick Rancher With Room And Privacy For Everyone. Large (21’) Family Room And Modern Kitchen With GE Built In Range......And A Carport With Storage Area PlusA I'avfd Drive. •23,900®® * 6% DOWN * NO CLOSING COSTS JUST 1 MILE OFF 168 ON MILLING ROAD THE FORTIS CORPORATION CALL DAVE COX AT 634-3B81 2:00-7:00 ANY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY as saying "that” Davie County School Food Service personnel are making special efforts to include additional choice and supplemental food items on the daily menus, giving the students the opportunity to be able to make more choices in the foods they like best.”The 1976-77 school year will mark the 31st year that schools across the country have been serving students noonday lunches, with the help of the National School Lunch program. NOTICE The above named defendant, Charles Alexander Eccles, will take notice that an action en­titled as above has been com­menced 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 further 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 Pinebrook School News Recently Pinebrook E lem ental School held a field day for grades 4 through 6. 'The events were as follows: sack race, wagon pull, water balloon toss, wagon push, three-leg race, wagon push with balloons, bicycle ride, tire roll, tire pull, hoop through run, tug of war, 50-yd dash, 100-yd dash, 220-yd dash run, 440-ydrun. A field day for kindergarten through the third grade was held recently at the Pinebrook Elementary School. The events were as follows: three-leg race, sack race, wagon pull, wagon push, wagon push with balloons, tire pull, tire roll, tricycle ride, tricycle push, tug of war, 50-yd dash, 100-yd dash, tire-jump- run, hoop through run, bicycle ride, egg carry. Cooleemee Civic Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Civic Club held their first meeting of the new year on Tuesday, October 5, at the home of Mrs. Wayne Weaver with Mrs. Richard LiUlch as co-hostess.Randy Boger of the "Believers” spoke to the group on the "Lighthouse” program being organized and answered uestions from the clubque members.Mrs. Ellis Davis was elected to the office of vice president, replacing Mrs. Rex Greene who has moved out of town. The club voted to support the United Fund and Fire Safety Program in the community again this year. Plans also got underway for the annual Christmas Party which is the ost for the Senior Citizens. Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C.C. Johnson, Jr. (Charles Curtis Johnson, Jr., Charles Johnson, Jr. and Charles C. Johnson, Jr.) late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney, 2332 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina on or before the 14th day of April, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of October, 1976. Charles Curtis Johnson, III Executor of the Estate of C.C. Johnson,Jr. Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey and Thomas : r o m ^ th e ^ c lu b lio s tfo ^ h ^ e n io ^ itiz e n s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — AUCTION SALE SMITH GROVE SCHOOL HIGHWAY 158 EWERY SATURDAY WIGHT Sale Starts At 7:00 P.M . CRYSTAL-CHINA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER N.C. Licenie No. 486 •: : Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Eugene 0. 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 14th day of April, 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 30th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Willie Glass Smith, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Administrator of the estate of Eugene 0. Smith, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 10-14-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Deems W. Mock, 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 14th day of April 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 11th day of March, 1976 Woodrow W. Mock, Executor of the estate of Deems W. Mock, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 10-l4-4tn INVITATION TO BID POLICE CAR FOR MOCKSVILLE The Town of Mocksville will receive sealed bids for a compact four door automobile. Bids will be opened at 7:00 P.M. on November 2, 1976 at the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to receive or reject any and all bids. Specifications can be ob­ tained at the Town Hall. Andrew Lagle, Town Clerk 10-l4-2tn EyeteethOur canine teeth are called "eyeteeth” simply t>ecause they lie directly beneath the eyes. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Harvey M. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of April, 1977 or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1976 Mildred E. White, Ad- ministrax of the estate of Harvey M. White, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 10-7^tn 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 the County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 7:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, October 18, 1976 and will be then and there publicly opened and read. This invitation to bid is for the paving of one parking lot to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT The intent of the statement and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac­ curately as possible the work desired, with reference to a firm requirement for quaUty. Bidders desiring to take ex­ception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the work. The suc­cessful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Work performed under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office.Each proposal shall indicate the total bid price of the paving work completed. 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 conditional bid, or if contains irregularities.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 Issu^ 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 the 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 behig opened. This envelope shall be placed bi another one addressed to County Manager’s Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, .INorth Carolina 27028.If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address.Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set. In the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room.Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present.The right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive formalities is reserved. A performance bond may be required. Board of Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina By: RonaldH.Vogler County Manager 10-7-ltn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Essie Mae 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 14th day of April, 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 28th day of Sep­ tember, 1976Catherine C. Brewley, Rt. 4, Box 2S6, Mocksville, Ad­ministrator of the estate of Essie Mae Smith, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 10-l4-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE ’There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment In the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse on Monday, October 18, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting concerns a variance request application by Ber­muda Run, L.T.D. for thirteen lots designed for Patio Homes located on the Bast side of the Clubhouse in Bermuda Run. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing and may obtain any additional information on this request which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office located In the Davie County Courthouse. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 10-7-2tn >200 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR STEALING ONE OR MORE GOATS FROM MY FARM NEAR ADVANCE W J. ELLIS P.O. Box 125 Advance, N.C. 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 2lst day of Sep­ tember, 1976. Carl E. Leazer, Box 467, Rt. 11, Salisbury, N.C., Ad­ministrator of the estate of Vada Rea Leazer, deceased. 9-30-4tn SALE OF BUILDING The Town of Mocksville will sell Sanford Garage Building, and any contents. Purchaser must remove all material from property. Sealed bids will be opened at 7:00 P.M. on November 2, 1976 at the Town Hall. Andrew Lagle Town Clerk 10-l4-3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DELLA BLACKWELL CLEMENT, Petitioner -vs- CHARLES MELVIN CLEMENT,Respondent NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 11 day of October, 1976, the undersigned commissioner will on the 12 day of November, 1976 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolhta at 12:00 o’clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the South side of Turrentine Church Road, Wheatly Deprlest Brown’s comer and runs Uience with said Wheatly Depriest Brown’s Ihie South 4 degrees West 100 feet to an iron pipe, said Wheatly Deprlest Brown’s and F.M. Steele's corner; thence South 63 degrees 30 minutes East 75 feet to a point a new corner; thence North 4 degrees Bast 100 feet to a point ht the South side of Turrentine Church Road; thence with the said road North 63 degrees 30 minutes West to the beginning; containing 1,600 square feet, more or less. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. This the 11 day of October, l»76. WadeH. Leonard. Jr., Commissioner l0-i4-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE » There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse on Monday, October 18, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. ’The meeting concerns a variance request application by Jeffson, Inc., involving rear yard set­back and side yard setback for a building proposed to be located on the west side of Hwy. 158 between Parrish Tire Company and Dogwood Springs Mobile Park. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing and may obtain any additional in­formation on this request whi^ is In the possession of the Dav^ County Zoning Enforcement* Officer by inquiring at my office located in the Davie County Courthouse. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 10-7-2tn Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Ada M. Snider, 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 7th day of April 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 7th day of October, 1976 James P. Snider & Fred T. Snider, Executors of the estate of Ada M. Snider, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney l0-7-4tn ^ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE OFVALUABLE REAL PROPERTYAT PUBLIC AUCTION On Tuesday, November 9, 1976 at 12:00 noon on the premises located at 718 North Main Street, Mocksville Township, Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will ex­pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash thi* following piece, parcel, or lot Of land being in the County of Davie, Mocksville Township. Mocksville, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of Main Street and corner of Lot formerly owned by O.L. Williams as home lot and sold by him to R.A. Neely and running thence North 48 deg. West 366 feet to an iron stake corner of Neely lot; thence South 36 deg. West 74V4 feet to Jacob Stewart’s corner; thence South 39% deg. East 352 feet with Stewart’s line to the edge of sidewalk on North Main I Street; thence North 41 deg. East with said Main Street m feet to beginning corner, being the identical land described in a Deed from B.C. Morris to wife, Dorothy Gaither Morris, recorded in Deed Book 35, Page 10, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina. This sale is being made under the power and authority con­ tained in Item IV, Section B of the Last Will and Testament Of The Late Dorothy G. Morris.The terms of the sale shall be cash payable within ten (10) days from date of sale with a good faith deposit by the highest bidder at the sale of five (5 percent) percent of his highest bid; the said sale, if confirm^ by the Trustee, will be final and not subject to upset bid. ' This the 8th day of October, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, TRUSTEE U-W DOROTHY G. MORRIS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA BY: Charles P. Wrenn Trust Officer l0-l3-4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Teressa AngeU Messick, deceased, late oS 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 un­dersigned. This the 15th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Eunice Mae At­wood, Executrix of the estate of Tressa Angeil Messick deceased. 9-23-4 tn I ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1976 - 13B TRUCKS m o t orcycles; TRACTORS , t 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- -$82S-. Call 634-3652. 9-23-4tpT FOR SALE:--’59' Ford 4- door in good running condition. Call; 493-4119. 10.14 2tnJ FOR SALE: 1971 GMC Fleetslde pick-up—long wheel vase— six cylinder—straight drive — -Call 492-7450. * 10-14 4tnH FOR SALE: 1973 Dodge Charger S.E. Brougham, air, am-fm, ps, pb, road wheels with white letter tires, extra clean, very reasonable. Call 634-3397 after 6 p.m. 10-14-ltpS FOR SALE: 1966 Bonneville Pontiac— 2 door, good running concUtion, display Andy Morse Street in Craftwood Developement-—Call 634-3747. 10-14 2tnpT FOR SALE:--2 Honda-50 Mini Bikes— one in running condition the other, in need of• repairs—$100.00—one-nine cubic feet—-refrigerator for cottage of camper to built in $25.00— -Phone 634-2417. 10-14-ltpL FOR SALE:—-1973 Challenger— automatic in the floor—am radio—8 track tape player—good condition— take up payments— Cali Paul E M enbe ry 998-5235. . Itn-lO-14-H ....................... FOR SALE:— at auction— 2 1973 Dodges— 1 1968 GTO— date of sale is October 2, at 12 o’clock noon side steps of the courthouse—highest bids taken will be held for one week for upset bids. 10-14-C atn FOR SALE: 48 Ford pick-up -V4 ton— 283 Chevrolet engine— <3ontact David Pless—Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville to Cedar Grove Church Rd., 1 mile on Cedar Grove on right. h lO-14-ltp-P * 10-14-ltp-B HOMES . FOR SALE... 5 room house with bath, 8 acres land, located off 601 on Eaton Church Road in Davie County, $16,00. Cali 463- 5459. 9-16 tfnG FOR SALE; Mobile Home- 12x65-2 bedroom—like new— unfurnished--Take over payments—phone 634-3334 10-7-76 Tfn We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact; Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634-5959. 10-7-TFN HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER; Edgewood Circle, 3 bds., 2 baths, kitchen dining com­ bination, den, living room. Inside and outside utility rooms, 2 car garage, central air con­ditioning, electric heat, attic fan, stove, dishwasher, and garbadge disposal—Min. 1 yr. lease $360.00 month and deposit in advance (unfurnished). Sale - Equity and assume mortgages or equity and refinance; NO fees included —MAIL all inquires to P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. 10-4tfnJ SALISBURY DISCOUNT MOBILE HOMES of 2317 South Main Street Salisbury wants to let you know that “We buy used mobile homes.” 9-30-tfnS FOR SALE:—-house and 13 acres of land—next to Cor- natzer fire department— estae of L.A. Hendrix—Otis Hendrix 634-2783. 2tp— 10-14-H 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 WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old - Call or write Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC Antique Show— Oct. 13,14 and 15 and Meals— Episcopal Church of the Good Shepard— Mountain Rd. Asheboro, N. C. - -$1.50— 16 Select Dealers— 10 a.m. - 10 FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FOR S A L E ...C ustom frames...any size... lexpert 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 Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water pills” Wilkins Drug, 20 Court Square, Mocksville. 9-30-8tpG FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nur­series Inc. -Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-7 4tnpl FOR YOUR FULLER AND SUPERB BRUSH PRODUCTS CALL KATHERINE WHEELER 998- 4413. I0-14-3tpW FOR SALE— 1972 Jayco hardtop foldout camper, sleeps 6, sink, stove, refrigerator and wardrobe, excellent condition. Call 998-4541 after 6 p.m. or week-ends. 10-14-ItnP FOR SALE...Girl Scout Cadet jumper, blouse and tie, size 14 $10.00. Call Mrs. John H. O’Neal 492-7282. 10-14 ItpO Want Unique Christmas or Birthday Gift—get them—a beautiful design leather twit or pocketbook —gifts to suit any age or price. Call 998-8957. 10-14 itnpP FOR SALE:—Refrigerator, cement mixer, garden tiller and some house screens. All in good condition and reasonably priced. Call: 998-5082. 10-14-2TN-T FOR SALE:— straw—^75 cents a bale— Call 493-6708 anytime. 10-14-W-2tn WANTED: Male Stock Clerk..excellent working conditions, retirement plan, paid vacation, salary open. For more information call 634-5975. 9-30-tfnH 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 HELP WANTED—Cook— minium 6 months experience in institutional food preparation—8 hr. days—mail resume Post Office Box 525 in care of Davie County Enterprise. 10-7-21 HELP WANTED: To live and work on cattle farm—Reference required—Write P.O. Box 32 Mocksville. 10-7 2tnpK HELP WANTED: Orderly on 7-3 shift—immediate em­ ployment, permanent, many fringe benefits, Mrs. Gieoiiill 766-6401-N.C. Jewish Home, Clemmons North Carolina, 27012 10-1-21 ASST. MANAGER TRAINEE For Hardee’s in Mocksville— Call Larry Flowers (704) 731- 3881. 10-7.2, $200.00 weekly Muffing en­ velopes already stamped and addressed. Free supplies— send self addressed stamp envelope to: Diversified— 1206 Camden Drive, Richmond, Va. 23229 10-14-2tp T E L E V I S I O N S T E R E O p.m. 10-7 2tnpH FOR SALE: 2 Australian puppies—registered—1 male and 1 female. Call 284-2210 after 5 p.m. 10-7 2tpW FOR SALE:—-Chihuahua Puppies. Call : 634-3632. 10-14-lTN-C FREE: Two puppies 2V^ months old in excellent con­dition— of small breed. Call: 634-2389 from 9:30 til 5:30. 10-14-ltn-V f o r SALE;—Nice four year old Appaloosa gelding. Very gentle. Also saddle and bridle. Call: 634-3715 from 8 • 5, after five 284-4284. Service League of Hickory, N C., Inc. Sponsors the 14 annual HICKORY ANTIQUES FAIR ON OCT. 20-22 Wed. Thur. 10 a.m.-9p.m.; Fri. 10a.m. -6p.m. 30 dealers Dining Room Hickory Foundation Center 701 1st St. NW. 10-7 3tnpS WANTED - ANTIQUES, Furniture, Glassware (Anything) large or small quantities - Call Bill Miller 463- 5550 or 679-8400...Red Barn Auction, Route 5, Mocksville. NCAL No. 1113. 10-7-4tpR COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET wishes to in­vite each and everyone to our big ANNIVERSARY ANTIQUE SALE that will be held October 17th. 1/Ocated beside Courtney School in Yadkin County, North Carolina. For information and reservations contact; Courtney Antique Flea Market, Route 4, Box 352, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. (919) 483-5529. 10-14-ltnS FOR SALE...Ze,nith radios, televisions, stereos, also CJtannel 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 NOTICE MONEVWILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to -publication. Credit will be given for future un ENTERPRISE RECORD YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 16. from 9-5, mile north of Interstate 40, on highway 801.I for signs. Toys, clothes.Watch I some furniture miscellaneous items, date, Oct. 23. 10-14-Itp-B andRain Help Wanted: Lady, man or student with car or motor bike for light delivery work. Apply in person. 10-14 itn HELP WANTED ....attention! students. Housewives or retired persons. Could you use $50. to $75. extra income this week. Full or part- time. Olin Mills Studio needs you 20 to 24 hours a week - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day. Apply in person to Ester Harris at Lakewood Motel, beginning Monday, October 11, after 9 a.m. 10-14 ItnO AVON FIGHT BORDEDOM THREE WAYS.Make extra money. Meet new people.Gain new confidence Call 704-873-9828, collect, for more information. 10-14 ItnpL HELP WANTED: Reliable person to live in with an elderly lady— salary negotiable— call 10-14-K-Itn . 492-5183 or 634-5505. 10-14-lTN-C YARD SALE:—3 FAMILIES. Will begin Friday, October 15, from 9-5 and con­ tinue through Saturday, Oc­ tober 16, same hours. On High­ way 601 South near Lakewood Motel. 10-14-ltp-H 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Hwy 158 - M mile west of U.S. 801. 10-14-ltnpC YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—704 Wandering l,ane in Mocksville- -Under cover-Rain of Shine— Please do Come!— THIS ONE IS DIFFERENT. 10-14-ltnpH YARD SALE: Men’s & Women’s CHothes, glassware, and babies items...Saturday, Oct. 16 from 9 until ... 54 Davie Street, Cooleemee home of Rebecca Osborne. lO-14-ltnpO YARD SALE:—9 until 5— 2 families— 2nd house on the left in Lake Wood Village-— Saturday October 16,—children and adult clothing— odds ’N ends. ltn-lO-14-G YARD SALE:—due to the weather we didn't get to have our yard sale last week—but Saturday October 16, we will be there with our valuable items starting at 9:00 behind F & F Bar-Be-Que. 10-14-ltnp FASHION OPPORTUNITY Own A Profitable Ladles' Fashion Shoppe. Take the question out of how to start. We lO-l4-itpW provide fixtures, name brand m erchandise, thorough training, plus grand opening.Yours for only $14,500. Call Mr. Berrier collect anytime. New World Fashions, (904) 764-7612, Jacksonville, Florida. YARD fiALE: Saturday, Oct. 16th from 9 a. m. til 5 p. m. ... home of Mrs. Jack Ward at 748 Park Avenue in Mocksville. Sale items include 4 bikes, 1 (jO- cart, furniture and clothes. lO-14-ltpP 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday Oct. 15 from 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. and Saturday, Oct. 16 from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m .... home of Wylene Keller on Greenhill Rd......clothes, babyclothes, household items, refrigerator, antique chair and mirror stand ... Rain or Shine. IF YOU HAVE A SAFETY-REIATED DEFECT IN YOUK CAR OR TRUCK AND IF YOUR DEALER CAN'T SOLVE THE PROBLEM . . . OR IF YOU KNOW OF SUCH PROBLEMS . . . CALL THE U.S. AUTO SAFETY HOTUNE '^800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NATIONAL HICHWAV TIAFFIC SAFfTY AOMINItTIATION WAtHINCTON. O.C. >0S«0 (Clip t lav* F»> Ftilwrf U»t Every Saturday i Smith Grove School Highway 158 WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking..Call J. D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23-6mtnpC I Will baby sit in my home in Oaftwood Dev., Mocksville for first shift worker. Call Mrs. Pat Allenat634-3301. lO-14-ltnpK GARAGE SALE: Craftwood Development - from Mocksville to Milling Rd. 1st Street into Craftwood - take right lane • last home on right ... Friday and Saturday, October 15 and 16 ... on sale • miscellaneous items. lO-14-UpS R E N T F O R mm YARD SALE ... Saturday, October 16,... 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. North Main Street... first brick house past library, clothing, household items, baby items, etc. 10-14-ltpD YARD * BAKE SALE at the Masonic Building on Depot Street to be held Saturday, October 16, at 9:30 a.m. and continuing all day until 5:30 p.m, A Yo Yo quilt will be raffled off and there will be many items for sale, so be sure and come out! 10-14-ltp-B YARD SALE; At the home of Johnny and Terri Correll on Deadmon Road. Watch for signs. Sale will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 16, and continue until 8 p.m. FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 mln. from Winston-&ilem...lO mln. from MocksviUe...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, 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. 9-28 tfnE LARGE, TRAILER SPACE, SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. $40.00 mo. (a-c 919- 725-0625.) 6-10 tfnP FOR RENT—House Trailer on private lot. Call: 998-8952 after 4:40 p.m. 10-7-2TP FOR RENT---business property and building— injunction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street—utilities furnished— $75.00—call 956-6600—Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tfn 10-7-G FOR RENT:—2 Bedroom Mobile Home—Prefer couple without children. All utilities furnished. Located 10 miles east of Mocksville on Hgy. 158. Call: 998-4584. 10-14-ltp-R FOR RENT: —One 7 room house on Gwyn Street— One newly repaired House Trailer on Gartner Street phone 634- 2701. lO-14-tfn-F 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 ■ K o n j SALE 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 (^udell lumber company. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FimNITURE 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 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection o< newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY a! 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: 3 RMS. New Furniture— With Bassett Bedroom—Balance Due $655.23- -WE have Brand New Fur­ niture in our warehouse, but cannot locate original buyer. Group consist of Bassett Wood triple dresser, 2 frame mirrors, scroll headboard with Matress and Foundation; 5 pc. Dining Rm. Suite; 2 pc. Herculon Living Room Suite. Payments made to suite YOU. Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Star’s Furn. at Statesville Salv. and New Furniture Across from Post Office, Statesville, N.C. or call 872-6576. 10-7 2tnpS lO-U-Itp-A YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 16 from 9 a. m. until .... 845 Lexington St.... home of Lucille Smith. Tables, chairs, dishes, etc. ... Rain date following 10-14-Itp-H Saturday. FDRALLYOUR •Remodeling vRoom Additione •insiallingStorm JkwnAndWindowf •Firo Piacei *INaionary WoriOliliiyWnd. A .L(Pedra)Plbtt m sM lO-14-ltpH 6 FAMILY YARD SALE; SAturday, October 16,... Beside Spillman's Exxon in North (Cooleemee ... 10 a. m. until ... Call 284-2747 or 284-4217. 10-14-ltpS 2 family Yard Sale—Friday and Saturday~15th and I6th— 9:00 to 5:00—8th house on left onSanfordRoad. lO-14-ltnp-A 3 FAMILY CARPORT & YARD SALE; Off Hwy. 158 on Rainbow Rd. residence of Geraldine Pilcher—Saturday, (3ct. 16—furniture, antiques, bicycles and miscellaneous items. lO-14-ltnp-P YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 16,from8:00am. to5;00p.m — -at 1604 Hollow Hill Court in Ridgemont Developement in Mox. load in ^om Virginia. lO-14-itnp-H * LEACH I wish to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors tor the food, flowers, cards and other acts of kindness shown me at the time of my bereavement in the loss of my husband, Earnest Leach. Also thanks to Davie County Hospital tor comfort during his illness. Ruby J. Leach MOVING? Then Contact W a y n e R e y n o ld s a t 6 3 4 -5 15 9 . C o u rtn e y , N .C . To Get The Job Done!! ■k We move furniture, farm equipment, etc. ............ ......... JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Ucenie No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction CellJim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mockwille. N.C. 27028 1 types of roofing...Built up, • offs, Reroofs, RepairsAll Tear- ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING AND SUPPLY: Low reasonable rates, fast courteous service, satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates...“Let us solve your carpet dilemma today.” Call Dave Des Noyers at 492-7572.' 9-23-tfnD ATTENTION!! Home Owner's For All Your Painting Needs, Homes, Barns, Garages, Roofs & Other Needs. Call Paul Carter at 634-3479 FREE ESTIIVIATES NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you perfer. PROfMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call 11 FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Pt. 4, IV’ocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie AIR W ELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.984141 I w nm \ I TO BUY I ■ LIVESTOCK I I A.L. Beck & Son ■ I Wholesale Meats | 1 Thomasviiie, N.C. | ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows 2 ....also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder i ■ Calves...We Pay Cash For ■ I All Cattlemen Picked Up. | I A .L. Beck, Jr.. | I Rt. 1, Thomasviiie | I Day Phone 919-47S-8773 | l^ ^ h ^ h o n e J B IM ^ ^ B J DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annua) Renewal Service 'inspection Upon Request 'Personal Attention On Hvery Job •Wfitfcn Conditional Cusriintce Available •Adequately Insured ?oi your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie IM. Tilley, Pest Control Seivice ..y . Stitesville Jonesville 835 1189 “Service Is In The Same suit- l.iccnw No. 478 PU>* YARD SALE: At the home of Hoyle Harris, Jr. on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, Saturday, October 16, beginning at 10 a.m.Classified Advertisement Rates .00 cent! per word, $2 minimum per inwrtlon. However a 26% dlMount will be allowed If daitified ad It paid for prior to imertion, with underitandlna there will be no refund if ad Is lubquently canoelled. Cirdt of ThinlH end Mfmorialt will be ehirged *t the reguiir •dvertiiiiig ratM. UnlMi name and addren it used In daitified ad, thii newt* paper will •iiume tto retpontibllity of an incorrect littins/ •tc. of a teiepbona number. TFN Cl. adi (until further notieel are the retpontibllity of the advMtiter and cancellation mutt be made to thit offioc prior to 12 noon on Tuetday. »* I4n - DAVII-; COUNTY RNTERPR1SE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1976 4-H News New MJ Club Formed Davie County has another 4-H Club. This one is in the Cooleemee Community. The first meeting was held Thur­ sday, October 7, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, was on hand to explain to the interested young people and their parents what 4-H members do and how a 4-H Club works.Mrs. Dolly Moody will be one of the adult leaders and brought out some of the goals of the club. She will be helped in the adult leadership role by parents of the 4-H’ers.“I am really pleased with the new 4-H Club”, said Howard Scott. “I feel that it will play an important part in the lives of the 4-H’ers that participate actively and also to the 4-H Program in Davie County." Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, October 4, 1976 at 7.00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building.Scarlett Koontz called the meeting to order, read the minutes, and called the roll. Alice Sells had devotions.Business consisted of discussion on record booits and the scrapbook, John Walker had the program on Small Engines and Tools. Officers for the new year were also elected. They are: President-Darlene Shew; Vice-President - Leaman Cartner; Secretary-Treasurer - Elaine Koontz; Reporter- Shirley Koontz.Beth Sells served the club refreshments and the meeting w a s adjourned. Jericho - Hardison The Jericho-Hardlson, Senior 4- H Club and the Junior Leaders went on a camping trip this past week-end, October 8-10, 1976. The 4-H’ers attending were: Robin Brock, Pat Seamon, Steve Edwards, Mike Murphy, Aaron Miller, Melody Mar- shbanks. Terri Reavis, Malinda Wright, and Anita Galliher. Howard Scott, Joe and Yvonne Butzbach, Phil Fuller, Vickie Hendrix, and Lou Jean Lakey also went as adult leaders.TTwy camped at Anita-Alta 4-H Camp which is a primitive camping outpost near Lenoir, North Carolina. Anita-Alta was donated to 4-H in 1973 by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Robinson who wished it to be established as a memorial to their daughters, Anita and Alta. The camp is surrounded on three sides by the Pisgah National Forest and is in a beautiful location.The 4-H'ers and leaders engaged in such activities as hiking, archery, football, and volleyball. The cooking and cleaning-up was done in shifts by the guys and girls. Sunday morning a church service was held with music provided by Howard Scott and Robin Brock. The sermon was delivered by Steve Edwards. Besides trying to sleep in freezing weather, the 4-H’ers had an absolutely fantastic time! They all loved the camp and really want to thank Howard, Joe, Yvonne, Phil, Vickie, and Lou Jean for planning the trip and making it work so well. It’s not just anyone who could and would spend a week-end with a bunch of kids in a primitive outpost. Thanks a lot! Clarksville The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met at the William R. Davie Fire Department for the regular September meeting on September 27. The pledges were repeated to the American and 4-H Flags. Mrs. Deborah Dull was welcomed as a new assistant leader. Howard Scott, County 4-H Assistant Extension Agent, was present and brought the highlights of the County Council Meetings to us with several events for the months of Oc­tober and November-Camping trip to Anita-Alta for October 8- 10. Plans were explained to go to the State Fair. The awards banquet will be at the B.C. Brock Center November 5.Terri Reavis gave a most interesting demonstration on the Art of Making Butter, with a sample on toast for each person present.New officers for this year were elected. They are: President, Terry Reavis; Vice-President, Renee Bracken; Secretary, Rita White; Treasurer, Danny Reavis and Recreation Director, Terri Dull. After the meeting, Terri Reavis led us in a game which was fun for all.Refreshments for the October 25 meeting will be served by Renee Bracken and Terri Reavis. Danny Reavis will have devotions. C O N S U M E R O New TV Experience Y o u can muki* y uiir T V st»t ih f ct*nlt?r o f uc'tivu fam ily p a rlicip atio n rathi*r tiiun tiim- ply pa*4ive vifwinj}. If iht» tele­ vision room already Uu* ma- jor hom e gathering place (a& it i.N in m any A m erican hom es today), extending iu U6e he e«t»y. aUV IMTN coNnoiNct! MTISFMTION BUAMNTIEO! imutMiiNimn nMniiiniii W o o K v o r i l v S a f isfacfion G u a ra n fe e d • Replacem ent or M on ey Refu nd ed Prices Effective Through Tuesday, October 19,1976 S IG N A L H IL L M A L L Power Jet Hockey Table 7 9 9 9 Sturdy puck controllers & powerful jets of air send puck flying! Has built-in scorekeepers, re­ bound rail, 2 pucks, 2 controllers. AFX Twister Race Set 1 5 9 7 2 hl-speed magna-traction cars, lap counter, pit stop garage, nnore. Cheeseburger Platter With 25* beverage 164 All beef cheeseburger with lettuce, tonnato and french fries plus a coke. 10 Oz. Fresh Mixed Nuts 6 3 ^ P k g . Enjoy the delicious goodness of fresh mixed nuts at this low price. 80% peanuts. Cashews, too! ganfsD center Pine bark nuggets 18 8 3C u.F t.Size Pine bark mini nuggets |49 Pine barit mulch 2Cu. Ft. Size Planters peanut butter 88* 18 Oz. Size. A nutritious treat. Nestles King size bars 2 f . * 1 King size bars of great tasting Nestle's candy. Sweet 'n Low Sugar Substitute IV 200 packets Low In calories. Con venlent packets. Southland Potting Soil $ |8 8 40 Lb. Bag \ Scientifically treated for L healthy plant growth. Southland Sphagnum Peat Moss Swift 8-8-8 or 5-10-10 Fertilizer 50 Lb. Bag the wedge has the edge for fall... O x fo rd tie w e d g e Note neat pin tucking effect on snub rounded toe. "Hay- ride" suede or copper color­ ed polyurethane. Crepe rub­ ber soles 5Vz to 10. M id w e d g e w ifii n a tu ra l trim Not only a hand whipped vamp, but braid trim os well. Note tiie stacked heel. Sizes SVi to 10. S te p -in fe a tu re s h a n d w h ip p e d v a m p A shoe that offers top fasiiion, stitciiing interest, rubber loled com­ fort. Sizes 5'/j to 10. Stacic h e e l fte p -ln w ith b u ckle trim Geared tor walicing comfort with wide moc toe, crepe rubber solet. Sizes y .'i to 10. the lush look of suede Flaunt these for that rich-glrl look on a budget! Cleverly accented with mock tortoise or wooden-look buttons, pulls, buckles ... one cinched with a sporty jute belt. The "suede" fabric? A fabulous machine w ashable 80% acetate/20% nylon blend. Blue, rust, camel. 10-18. G e t y o u r s h a r e ^ o f f u n . . . Don't let winter fun pass you by! Not when the jackets and tow coats are a s' and wow looking as these! j Some sport hoods. Some fluffy pile trims. All aroj of water-repellent nylon. Light to dark shades. S-M-L.(Somey XL sizes in group).i S IG N A L H IL L M A L L HO U RS: 9 a .m . to 9 p.m . M onday th ru Th u rsd ay, 9 a.m . to 9 :3 0 p.m . F rid a y and S a tu rd a y , 1 to 6 Sunday I * Bringing Up Junior Costs HO,000 Parents in Davie County are finding out that the cost of bringing up a child has risen considerably in recent years.For the average family, rearing a child from birth to age 18 now takes nearly three times the amount it earns during a whole year, according to the latest Goverment studies.By way of comparison, 30 years ago a typical family needed no more than $7,425 to provide for a child to age 18, according to figures compiled at that time. Today, It would not come close to covering food costs alone.Just how much a family spends in the process of bringing up junior depends, for the most part, on its financial ability and its geographic location. In general, it ranges from 2.9 to 3.6 times its annual net income. For families in Davie County, where an after-tax income of $12,000 to $13,000 was the average In the past year, the cost Is estimated at about $40,000 per child. The findings are based upon data complied by the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Institute of Life Insurance and others. The bills connected with the birth of the child, which is the initial cost of paren­thood, have gone up 40 percent In the last five years, reports the Life Insurance Institute. On average. Including hospital and medical expenses, the layette, furniture and the like , they now come to ap­proximately *2,190. Some of this cost is usually covered by Insurance.As time goes on, food becomes a major Item. A family of moderate Income wilt spend about $13,500 to feed the child for the 18 years. Clothing Is also an Important expense, especially In the teen years. Over the whole period it comes to about $4,480. Medical care adds another $2,260. Other basic costs Include recreation, transportation, housing, education and personal care. The 350 or so boys and girls In Davie County who reach 18 each year represent a total outlay on the part of their parents of approximately $14,000,000. And that is only to the point at which they are ready for college. ________ D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 Single Copy 15 cents Rates Are Increased Davie County Hospital Budget Is ^2,624,4000 For Next Fiscal Year It’s going to cost Davie County Hospital $2,624,400 to keep its doors open to the public during the twelve months so states the operating budget figures released today.The usual annual audit is in progress so ^exact figures are not known but Allen Martin, Administrator, stated he expected expenses for the year, just closed on September 30th, to be $2,480,229. “We won’t know exactly,” Martin said, "until the audit is complete and all adjustments made which will most likely be late in December. “On the expense side of the ledger,” Martin continued, “are such expenses as discounts for care provided Workmen’s Compensation cases, "free care” or charity, Medlcare-Medicaid and bad debts allowances and depreciation on building and equipment. All those are expected to exceed $391,000 or 12 percent of all our expenses."It seems reasonable,” said Martin, “that if we were not required by federal law to give a certain amount of “free care”; if a still larger number of our bills did not have to be discounted, and bad debts were not a reality, all patients’ bills could be several percentage points less than they are.“Fortunately”, Martin continued, “the No Decision Is Reached On The Davie County ^ard of Com­ missioners Is . still wotklng on the - possibility of joining " the town of Mocksville in extending Valley Road across US 64 to US 601.In a special meeting held by the county board last Friday to discuss the matter, no decision was reached other than to con­ tinue working with the state on what the county’s part in purchasing right-of <4 ways would be and on the cost of receeding road banks along Milling Road.The county has .sonic $57,000 in secondary road money but some of that must go toward receeding roadbanks along Milling Road after a project to widen that road was abandoned because property owners refused to sell right-of-ways. If Valley Road is to be extended, the Vnoney must come both from the county’s secondary road funds and Mocksvllle’s $38,000 In urban road money since the extension would lay partly In and partly Jaycees Plan Return Of Halloween Haunted House The Mocksville Jaycees are busily working on a return engagement of their successful Halloween Haunted House project.Last year’s haunted house was visited by more than 2,500 persons and netted $1,100 for the Jaycee’s community service fund. The site of this year's horror show will be the old Sanford Motor Company building on Clement Street beside the town hall.^ It will be held on October 28, 29 and 30 with admission set at $.50 for children and $.75 for adults. Further details will appear in next week’s edition of the Enterprise ^cord. out of city limits.tf the pruject is approved by state and local governments, trucking traffic could leave Interstate 40 and travel through Mocksville without passing through the congested downtown area.The Mocksville Town Board and the county commissioners had earlier discussed having the extension come out near the Sheek Miller residence on US 601, a distance of 1,000 to 1,100 feet. Objections from property owners put an end to that plan, however, and the county redesinated Its priorities to work on the Duke Whitaker Road.County Manager Ron Vogler said the Duke Whitaker ^ a d Is presently unpaved and carries school bus traffic from the Sheffield Community to William R. Davie Elementary. After Friday’s meeting, the county priorities still designate Duke Whitaker Road Improvement for the secondary road money and not the Valley Road Extension.If the new plan for extending Valley Road Is approved, it will add up to an additional 1000 feet to the original project proposal. Should the two boards agree to extend Valley Road, the proportion of urban and secondary funding used will depend on curves in the road, which is expected to come out near Reavis Ford. Health Department Closed For Move The Davie County Health Depart­ment will be closed Monday, October 25. in order to move into the depart­ ment’s newly constructed clinic racllitles. schedule of charges approved by our Trustees In October 1974, mixed with the demand for more of our services is ex­pected to produce enough income to about cover the expenses for the year just closed.“But,” continued Martin, "the in­ flationary influences, while having been reduced in recent months by government actions. Is expected to push expenses for the next twelve months above income. For this reason, plus the Trustees desire to provide a retirement program for the employees sometime during the 76-77 fiscal period, there was required an evaluation of the schedule of charges.” Mrs. Lois Shore, Chairman of the hospital’s Board of Trustees, said, “When we fir^‘«looked at the new budget last August which contained all the things we wanted to do for our patients and em­ployees, It looked like we were going to have td'increase room rates by at least $10 per day. We thought this wdtild be jiist too much even though ^ the programs were worthwhile and would have made our hospital even better than It already Is.” One of the cuts made was for a paid Chaplaincy program. “Also,” continued Mrs. Shore, “the actual implementation of a retirement program appeared several months away and we would not have to have funds available until it is Im­plemented.. “After reviewing the budget in late August, having a special meeting on it In early September, we gave our final ap­proval at our regular monthly meeting the last week of September. We’re keeping all our charges the same as they have been since October 1974 except rates for rooms which are being hicreased $5.00, just half we originally thought would be necessary. The new rates will be $58 for private rooms, up from $53 and for semi-private (rooms with two beds, we do not have rooms with more) from $48 to $53, and ICU-CCU from $95 to $105,” concluded Mrs. Shore. The ICU-CCU area Is staffed with one nurse for every two patients and has recently had some of its electronic equipment replaced and others upgraded to take advantage of new technology. The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH) standards required “direct visualization of patients” by nurses at all times and since view windows could not be installed without extensive structural changes, closed circuit T.V. was installed. The income is expected to be some $58 thousand short of expenses but since this is just slightly more than a week’s operating cost, Martin said he hoped the usual good cooperation of employees could make this small amount up through being more economical with supplies and more ef­ficient in their work. Icy Lace Town Leaf Pickup Begins Leaf pickups by the town of Mocksville will begin this Monday, October 25. Town employees, using the giant leaf loader purchased two years ago, will begin making their rounds on the south side of town, working coun­ terclockwise to the east, north and west sides. Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle said that a schedule will not be used as in the past since it has proven im­ possible to follow as the leaf fall gets heavy. Mocksville residents are asked to rake their leaves to the shoulder of the street for pickup. An icy lace trim was left around these leaves by Tuesday morning’s pre-season frost. (PItoto by James Barringer) Hearings Scheduled On Water Resources Management Two issues which could have a significant impact on the management of water resources of several counties in the western piedmont section of North Carolina will be aired before the State Environmental Management Commission later this month. The issues are distinct, but closely related. The first issue concerns the proper long-term management of the groundwater and surface water in the Yadkin River Basin in order to insure sufficient quantity and quality of water for present and future users The second issue concerns whether there is a need to Impose immediate regulations to govern major Death Scare Stifles Swine Flalnnoculations In Davie ys cot in an-An eerie Autumn fog risei over the lUcbard Beck firm pond on ticipati^on of the upcoi^K fialioween boUday. Sub'freeilns temperature* early week, however, changed (bat moisture from fog to froat. (Photo by -by Robin Carter) S^ine flu Immunizations at the Davie County Health Department have dropped dramatically following nationwide reports (Including three in North Carolina) of elderly persons dying after being in- noculated. Connie Stafford, Davie Health Director, said the number of vaccinations “declined very rapidly” following the reports of deaths following innoculations last week. Whereas the local health department had been vaccinating an average of 125 persons a day before the scare, that number had dropped to 25 or 30 a day by the first of this week. So far, about 500 persons have been vaccinated locally In the nationwide program which is aimed at preventing a swine flu epidemic like the one in 1918 which killed 3 million persons worldwide. North Carolina health officials have stressed that the shots are not responsible for the deaths and are safe. Four counties In the state suspended their Innoculation programs following the scare and four others delayed the start of their clinics.Dr. Martin P. Hines, state disease specialist, said “we don’t order any of our coimty health departments to do anything. We are urging them to continue the programs. We hope that our county health departments will take the lead. That’s where It should be.”’The local health department Is con­tinuing to administer the vaccination at the department’s regular clinic hours on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Currently, the vaccination is only being C Of C Elects Directors The seventh annual meeting of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday night, October 19, at the Center Community Building. Carl Humphreys, president of the chamber, presided over the meeting. Following the invocation by Charles Isenburg, minister of the Jericho-Hardison Church of Christ, chamber members enjoyed a dinner and a melody of songs by a choral group headed by Mrs. Lettie Smith. Humphreys then recognized officers and directors of the chnmber. Officers, in addition tu Humphreys, are Leon Jones, 1st vice president; Richard Beck, 2nd vice president: Olln Pardue, treasurer, Mary Forrest, Secretary; and Jim McBride, immediate past president. Incumbent directors recognized were Richard Beck, Olin Pardue, George McIntyre, Ron Vogler, Arlen DeVito, Jim Steele, Sam Nichols and Bruce Rollins.The office staff of the chamber is composed of Mrs. Mary Forrest, manager; Mrs. Nadine Childress, assistant manager; Mrs. Eddie Shuford, Miss Deborah Sue Ward, and Mrs. Joyce Ferebee.Olln Pardue made the treasurer's report after which Bruce Rollins made a report from the nominating committee followed by the election of directors who serve on a rotating basis. New members elected to the board are Ed Goodwin, of Duke Power Company; R. C. Smith, of the Discount House; Frank Cox, of Ingersoll-Rand, and Carl Hum­phreys, who was filling the unexpired term of Mrs. Forrest who resigned as a director to become manager of the chamber. Retiring directors are Leon Jones, Jim McBride and Humphreys, who was re­elected after serving an unexpired term. New officers of the chamber will be . (continued on page 2) given to those persons over 60 years of age or those who suffer from a chronic illness making them more susceptible to the flu.The department expects a shipment of monovalent vaccine, for persons under 60 years of age, early next week which will be available to anyone over 18 years of age. Three Injured In Crash Three persons were injured in a three- car crash Sunday, October 17, on US 64,9.7 miles east of Mocksville.Involved in the 10:20 a.m. crash were Paul Albert Smith, 60, of Asheboro, operating a 1971 Pontiac; George Canter Hendrix, 17, of Mocksville Route 3, operating a 1974 Plymouth; and Joseph Wayne Hill, 26, of High Point, operating a 1975 Chevrolet truck. Injured were Hendrix and two passengers in the Smith vehicle, Ola M. Smith, 57, and Martha Susan Smith, 28. TTie injured were taken to Davie County and Randolph Memorial Hospitals. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin reported that the Smith vehicle was traveling west on US 64 and the Hendrix vehicle was traveling east and attempting to slow for traffic in front of his car.Hendrix reportedly lost control of his vehicle, spun around and hit the Smith vehicle in the left front. The Hill truck was also traveling west and was unable to stop, hitting the Smith car in the rear. Hendrix was charged with exceeding a safe speed in the accident. Damages were estimated at $1,200 to the Smith car, $900 to the Hendrix vehicle, and $250 to the Hill truck. new requests for water in any portion of the basin.The questions were first raised in the summer of 1975 when Duke Power Com­ pany asked the state for a position on the adequacy of the river to support a proposed nuclear power plant intended for a site near Mocksville. The plant would evaporate a large volume of water from the Yadkin River each day in its cooling process.To determine a position on the request, the state Environmental Management Commission ordered the Department of Natural and Economic Resources to conduct a study of the basin from its origin near Blowing Rock to the South Carolina state line.After examining the findings of that study, the Commission decided in Sep­ tember to take steps to invoke a state law which allows them to regulate In the public interest when necessary the withdrawal of large amounts of water from North Carolina rivers.Public comments on the need for long­ term regulation of the water in the Yadkin Basin and the portion of the basin to be regulated will be heard Wednesday, Oc­tober 27, between 10:00a.m. and 2:00 p.m.Public comments on the necessity for immediate regulations to govern the with­drawal and use of water in excess of 100,000 gallons per day by Duke Power Company or any other proposed user will be heard between 2:30 and 6:00 p.m. the same day. If necessary this portion of the hearing will be continued the following day beginning at 9:00 a.m.The hearing will be held in the regular meeting room of the Environmental Management Commission at 217 West Jones Street, Raleigh. Address comments on these issues or questions concerning the format of the hearings to A.F. McRorie, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, P. 0. Box 27687, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. Breakin Reported A breaking and entering and larceny was reported at the Francis Craig Freeman residence, on Mocksville Route 3, Thursday, October 14.According to the investigating officer. Deputy Arthur W. Ebright, someone broke in the front door sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.Missing are a $125 Rossi handgun, wood grips valu^ at $16, a Mickey Mouse watch valued at and a $24 pair of boots. Total value of the items taken, including $50 in damages to the door was estimated at $224.Investigation is continuing. T r n in in a . Hoom .Nurse Gnyn CJearv is assisted ■* •***••'*•*& by Da«e Anibulaiiee attendant, Dwayne Sniitii in C o u n t s t Ho»pitai Kniergenc) Seegjory on l»age IB. \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 Getting Ready For Halloween Christina Shore (L),and her 1 business. Thev heiD^hSr^^frlend“cindy suitable fora Jack-0-Lanlem The pumplcins were grown by their father, Pete Shore of Pine Ridge RoSdTiit the gfrirai-nialeing tSe profit. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie Democratic Rally Set For Cooleemee Tuesday Evening The Davie County Democrats will host a county-wide rally on Tuesday, October 26, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria at 5:30 p.m. Congressman Bill Hefner will be the guest speaker, after which a covered dish supper will be served.Congressman Hefner is scheduled to arrive in Davie County Tuesday morning and will spend the entire day visiting the various precincts and meeting the public throughout the county. His first scheduled appearance will be in the Cooleemee Shopping Center at 10:30 a.m., followed by luncheon at the Mocksville Rotary Hut.His afternoon will be spent in Mocksville and the other precincts concluded with a motorcade leaving the Square in Mocksville at 5:15 p.m. enroute to the Cooleemee School.Other special gueste at the supper will include candidates to the N. C. House of Representatives; Peter Hairston, Jim Lambeth, and Dr. John Varner; can­didates to the N. C. State Senate, Tom Suddarth and Jack Childers; Mocksville Mavor Arlen DeVito, and all local Congressman Hefner Democratic candidates.Musical entertainment will be provided by the “Kesler Family” of Rowan County.The public is invited to bring a covert dish and attend the rally. Commissioners Approve Contract With Yadkin Valley Telephone Company The Davie County Board of Com­missioners approved a contract with Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative to pay a consulting engineer when county pipeline workers are working near buried telephone cable. The move came in the commissioner’s regular third Monday meeting this week. The county was not named in a restraining order by the telephone com­pany against water system contractors cutting buried telephone cable. But, because of the county’s financial interests in the water system, the board agreed to Cars Collide A two-car crash occurred Friday, Oc­tober IS, on US 601, eight-tenths of a mile south of Mocksville.Involved in the 2:45 p.m. accident were Nina Mowery Penley, 75, of Salisbury Route 1, and Randy Joe Ray, 16, of Mocksville Route 4. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin reported that Penley was traveling south on US 601 in a 1972 Chevrolet when Ray, operating a 1969 Chevrolet, entered US 601 from the Davie County High School driveway, striking the Penley car in the left back quarter.Damages were estimated at $250 to the Penley car and $75 to the Ray vehicle. Ray was charges with failure to yield. There were no injuries reported. Local Men Receive 30-Year Sentences Two Davie County men arrested in connection with an armed robbery in Rowan County received sentences of 30 years each according to Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps. He said he received the information Tuesday following their trial in Rowan Superior Court The men, Raymond Allen tiaither, 22, and Troy Ijames, 23, were arrested on September 7, by Phipps and Mocksville Policeman Bruce Foster. The officers made the arrests after receiving a tip that they were in (he county and being asked to come inlQ the case by Rowan officers. The pair had been chargd with robbing the Hi-Vaiue service station near Cleveland of $400 on Labor Day. According to officers, Ijames and Gaither entered the service aatiui while three other persons remained in the car. No word was received at press tim concerning two local women charged in connection wllh the same robbery. pay a consulting engineer under the em­ ploy of Yadkin Valley to be on the site when working near buried telephone cable.Yadkin Valley filed a complaint with the Davie Clerk of Superior Court on Sep­tember 16, claiming their cables had been cut in at least 77 locations by pipeline workers on the $5.2 million water system.Since that complaint was filed, the county has entered in the negotiations between the contractors and the telephone company and two different agreements have been drawn.Neither agreement, between the con­tractors and the telephone company nor the county and the telephone company, has been signed.In the contract approved Monday, the county agreed to pay out of the county contingency fund for the services of a consulting engineer to be on hand when pipeline workers are working near buried cable.Yadkin Valley wUl supply an engineer to locate buried cable before workers begin laying pipe. ,, ,County Manager Ron Vogler said the move by the board was in the interest of avoiding expensive delays in constructing the water system. Only one work day loss so far has resulted from the court actions. Heniy Howell Named To Post . With First Federal Henry N. Howell has been named Assistant Vice President and Manager of the Mocksville Office of First Federal Savings and Loan Association. In making the announcement, William G. White, Jr., President of First Federal, stated that prior to joining the Association in June, Mr. Howell was a Loan Officer with Branch Banking and Trust Company in Mocksville. A graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Mr. Howell is active in the Mocksville Lions Club, the First Baptist Church, and is a member of the Board of Trustees for the Davie County Hospital.Mr. Howell, his wife Geneva and two children, Hope and Neal, reside at 801 Lakewood Drive in Mocksville. Accidents Twenty-six wrecks in Davie County resulted In property damages totaling $24,895 during the month of Sep­ tember according to a report released by the State Highway Patrol.A total of 19 persons were injured in these 26 accidents that were at­ tributed to speed. Tires Stolen Four Road Runner tires, valued at $160, were stolen from the Peggy D. Bailey residence on Mocksville Route 3.The white-Ietter tires were stolen at around 2 a.m. on October 15. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy John H. Coley is in­ vestigating. Resisting Arrest Charged An Iredell County man was arrested Sunday by Davie Sheriff’s Deputies and charged with resisting arrest plus traffic violations.Larry Wayne James, 21, of Harmony Route 2, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, driving while license revoked, and resisting arrest after Deputies John Coley and Larry Hayes stopped his car around 2 a.m. on U.S. 601 South.At that time, James was placed under arrest for driving under the influence but he fled the scene.He was later found at the Service Distributor filling station around 4:21 a.m. and arrested by Deputy Coley. He was released after posting a $400 bond. DAViB eO M N TV 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIERECORD18991958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Davi(< IHoyle Newi Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per yssr in North Carolina; S10.00 p«r yttr out of itats Single Copy 16 csntt Lewisville Man Charged In Davie Robbery A Lewisville man has been charged with common-law robbery in connection with the beating and robbery of a Florida hit­chhiker near Mocksville on August 25.Michael H. Craft, 18, of Lewisville Route 1, was released In the custody of his parents pending an appearance in Davie Districy Court.Forrest Gibson, 18, said he was picked up by three young men and a woman on August 24 as he was hitchhiking in Ken­ tucky. The following day, the four and Gibson were passing near Mocksville when someone suggested they stop and go skinnydipping in a pond off Jack Booe Road.After the swim, two of the men beat Gibson, took his money and stole backpack with most of his possesions. Gibson managed to find a pair of pants near the pond, put them on and had started walking down the road before he passed out. Davie County Sheriff’s Deputies found him in a ditch around 7 p.m. on August 25.Craft was charged, in a warrant signed by Davie Deputy Richard Sharpe, with taking from Gibson a back pack, personal clothing, a tent valued at MlO and $80 in cash.Authorities investigating the case say that other persons are being sought. Craft is one of four persons charged in Wilkes County in connection with an Oc­ tober 9th armed robbery of Maple Springs Community Grocery Store on U.S. 421 west of Wilkesboro.An Advance man, Randy C. Plott, 19, and Jackie L. Collins, 19 and Philip M. Williams, 18, both of Lewisville, are also charged in that robbery in which $251 was taken at gunpoint.The four were arrested by Wilkes County sheriff’s deputies on N.C. 16 north of Wilkesboro less than an hour after Prank Cole, owner of the grocery, reported the robbery. Craft posted a $10,000 bond for his release in Wilkes County and Davie County authorities did not require an additional bond. Breaking And Entering And Larcery Reported A breaking and entering and larceny at the David I. Hobson residence on Mocksville, Route 6, resulted in $426.50 in damages and lost items.Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Arthur W. Ebright reported that the breakin oc­curred sometime Wednesday, October 13, between 8:15 a.m. and 4 p.m. Taken were a radio tape deck, $150; a Marlin scope, $160.50; a dish with change including silver coins and a $2 bill, $9; and a silver locket valued at $15.Damage to the door where entry was made was estimated -at $93. Tools Stolen Tools valued at $500 were stolen from a garage belonging to Carl P. Humphrey, of Mocksville Route 3.The tools and tool box were stolen sometime between October 9 and October 14. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Stand Eaton is investigating. Governor James Holshoiiscr Governor To Open Republican Headquarters Governor James Holshouser will of­ ficially open the Davie County Republican headquarters Friday, October 22, at 3:00 p.m.In addition to the governor, local Republican candidates will be on hand for the opening at the old Southern Bank Building on the square, formerly occupied by Merle Norman.The governor will be at the new headquarters until 3:25 p.m., at which time he will head for Cooleemee where he will talk with voters until 4:00 p.m. Following the Cooleemee visit. Gov. Holshouser will go to Yadkinville. Governor Holshouser will also be at Wm. R. Davie from 4:00 to 4:30. Truck Hit; Driver Unaware A truck driver, unaware that his truck had been hit, had to be called back to the scene after a bumpup on US 601 Friday, October 15. Involved in the 6:30 a.m. accident were William Donnie Whitley, 26, of Route 2 Middlesex, N.C., and Robert Duard Reavis, 58, of Mocksville Route 6.Whitley, operating a 1975 International tractor trailer pulled from a Union 76 parking lot and crossed US 601 attempting to make a right turn into 1-40. Reavis, operating a 1976 Chevrolet, was traveling south on US 601 and was unable to stop before hitting the truck in the right rear trailer wheel.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin reported that the driver of the transfer was unaware of the collision and was notified by radio afterwhich he returned to the ssene. Damages were estimated at $650 to the Reavis car and none to the truck. There were no injuries or charges in the mishap. Television Stolen A television was stolen from the residence of Carl Draughon, of Advance , Route 2, sometime between noon and 4 p.m. on Thursday, October 14. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Arthur W. Ebright reported that a black and white Philco portable television, valued at $105, was taken.The breaking and entering and larceny also resulted in $45 damage to the door where entry was made. Investigation is continuing. Women Charged With Prostitution ' The Mocksville Police Department arrested two women here Monday night on charges of prostitution.Arrested were Veronica Dewlso Yulll, 23, and Bobbie Lynn Black, 21, both of Columbus, Ohio. They were taken to Forsyth County Jail, since the local Jail has no accomodations for women prisoners. They were released on $200 bond each.Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps reported that he received a tip that two women were soliciting at Miller’s Restaurant in Mocksville and that he and a companion, Jim Howard, went to in­ vestigate.Officer Phipps was in uniform but he removed his tie and put on an old sweater to hide his insignia. When the men arrived, one of the women approached their cart and offered to have sex with the men for $10 each. Another officer drove up in his private car and afraid that he would give them away, Phipps told the girl they would have to leave to get some money but would return.When they returned, the women told them to drive to the rear parking lot where the men gave them the money and then made the arrests.Court date was set for November 29, 1976. Failure To Yield Charged In Wreck No injuries were reported in a two car i bumpup Saturday, October 16, on US 601,' .6 miles north of Mocksville. Involved in the 11:30 a.m. accident were Steven Ray Spillman, 22, of Yadkinville Route 2, operating a 1969 Ford and Charles P. Fortreide, 87, of Cincinnatil Ohio, operating a 1976 Buick.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin reported that the Spillman vehicle was travleing south on US 601 when the For­ treide car entered US 601 from the 1-40 east bound exit ramp into the path of the Spillman car, hitting it in the left front fender. Fortreide was charged with failure to yield. Damages were estimated at $75 to the Spillman car and $475 to the Fortreide car. __________ Le^ Pickup The Town of Mocksville will start hauling leaves on Monday, October 25, 1976. They will start on the south side of town, then proceed clockwise; East, North and West as time per­mits. C Of C Directors (continued from page 1) elected at their November meeting. Following the elections, Humphreys introduced the evening’s speaker. Bones McKinney, a past basketball All-American at Carolina and former coach of basketball at Wake Forest and with the Carolina Cougars in their early years.Lois Shore, of Central Carolina Bank, ^ was the winner of the Chamber’s contest to I n name its monthly newsletter. Her suggestion, “Chamber Chat”, won her a dinner for two valued at $20.Jim McBride made the presentation of the past president’s award to Humphreys afterwhich the meeting ended with the awarding of door prizes. D A V I E C O U N T Y 'Eei S p e c i a l B i c e n t e n n i a l I s s u e Plus the regular Issue of July 1, 1976 Now Available Together As One BOUND COPY Covered in light blue with red imprint. The bound copies will insure that these issues w ill be preserved intact, and readily available for reading. O N L Y ^ 3 ^ ^ Preserve one for each of your your children or grandchildren These Special B o u n d B icentennial Issues w ill m ake excellent C h r i s t m a s G i f t s You may pick up your copies at the Enterprise-Record officf^^ or we will mail it in a special envelope with a gift card from | you for *1.00 extra. (Total *4.50) W e have O N L Y a lim ited supply of b o u n d copies - O R D E R Y O U R S T O D A Y ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 - 3 > unty Cominis County Flag Is DisplayedI Hoyle) Furniture, admire the newly displayed Davie County Hag with ite designe Tommy Campbell. The flag, now on permanent displav at the courthouse, wi adopted by the county commissioners on May 3, 1976 after a contest to design flag was held by the North Davie Ruritan Club. Baker Furniture provided tl frame and the Clarksville Homemakers Club sewed the flag. (Photo by Dav Farm ington Com m unity Assn. L i b r a r y N e w s Annual IMeeting Is Nov. 15 The annual meeting of the Farmington Community Association, Inc. will be held Monday, November IS, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. at the Community center.Two new members of the Board of Directors will be elected at this meeting to replace Emma Sue Allen and William L. Brock whose terms have expired.A nominating committee has been appointed to submit names of candidates for election to serve as directors for a 3 year term.The nominating committee consist of; Chairman;: D.R. Bennett, Joe Smith, Donald Riddle, Frances Ellis, and Jane Brock.Names submitted for election are: Wanda McBride and Johnny Starnes.Other nominations may be made by any member of the Association by submitting in writing, at least 3 days prior to the annual meeting date Nov. IS, 1976; the name of the nominee and his or her signed consent, to the Secretary of the Association; William L. Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. Following the election of the two new directors, officers for the coming year will be elected from the Board of Directors by membership.“Everyone in the Farmington community is urged to attend this important meeting.New projects and plans for the near future will be discussed, said Emma Sue Alien, President of the Far- mington Community Association. Structure And Function Of Fats Studied At State The structure and function of fats are being studied in research project which is P ^ beginning its 19th year at North Carolina State University.Dr. Samuel B. Tove, head of the biochemistry department at . NCSU, is studying the structure of fats, the toxicity of saturated ■ fats and the hydrogenation of unsaturated fatty acids. (Hydrogenation is the process by which fat structures add hydrogen atoms to change from polyunsaturated fats to monounsaturated fats or from monounsaturated fats to CCB Reports Quarter Earnings Central Carolina Bank ear­ ned, before securities gains, $2.41 per share for the first three quarters of 1976, president W. L>. Burns, Jr. reported to the CCB Board of Directors at its regularly scheduled meeting in Durham Tuesday. “This is 4 percent behind the $2.S0 earned in the same period last year, but is quite satisfactory,” Burns stated. Earnings after securities gains were $2.42 per share, as compared with $2.S0 for the 197S period. Burns reminded the directors that earlier in the year he had forecast a drop in earnings for the first three quarters. “For the 9-month period, we are about where we expected to be," he reported. “But the last quarter of each year is historically our best, and 1976 should be no exception. For the full year. I'm predicting a S perceni to 10 percent gain over 1975 earnings."■ Burns told the board that the North' Carolina Banking Commission had approved CCB’s application for an office ; in Greensboro and that FDIC sanction was anticipated. “If this branch makes the progress we expect," Burns stated, "we will soon be looking for ad­ditional offices in the Green­sboro area." In other action, the CCB Board declared a regular quarterly dividend of 21 cents per share payable January 24, 1977 to shae holders of record December 31. saturated fats.)“The structure of a fat is shaped somewhat like a capital ‘E’," Tove explains, “At least one of the extensions is usually unsaturated or polyun­saturated, meaning that they are not completely surrounded by hydrogen atoms. The other is usually saturated-or surrounded by hydrogens."“We think that the positioning of the saturated fat-whether it’s on the end or in the middle- has a lot to do with the nutritional value of the fat, although we cannot say that conclusively."Saturated fats, or foods containing only saturated fats, are toxic to many animals, particularly young animals. However, the unsaturated fats dilute the toxicity of the saturated fats.The hydrogenation process also takes place in the stomach of the cow, and researchers are trying to determine how that process occurs in the cow or other animals. That way, they could attempt to find ways to prevent the process from oc­curring and thereby produce more polyunsaturated dairy and beef products. The National Institutes of Health is funding the project, with this year’s grant totaling $80,250. With Halloween just around the corner, what could be better than a good scary GHOST STORY! Nothing could be better, and we have some great ones guaranteed to chill your bones and keep you awake three nights running! Start out with the Master of Suspense: Alfred Hitchcock! About his book Supernatural Tales of Terror and Suspense he says “Happy reading! Or should I say happy shud­ dering?" You will read about a country house where some people see horrifying sights and hear terrifying sounds... a vampire bat wing with an evil odor and strange powers...an uneasy grave where the wishes of the deceased have been ignored...a doorway with something exceedingly peculiar on the other side.You don’t want to miss The Ghost on Saturday Night, a fast and scary tall tale by Sid Fleischman. A stranger in Golden Hill, tall, mean-looking and uglier than homemade soap, needs a guide through the fog back to his hotel. Opie volunteered, never guessing that his reward of two tickets to a ghost-raising show would lead him to front row seats to a bank robbery. This one is guaranteed fun and hard to put down!From Australia and Alaska, from North Carolina and Nova Scotia, and from places in between—you can find nearly forty stories about ghosts, pirates, bogeys, witches, and other haunts in a collection of frightening folktales by Maria Leach, titled Whistle In the “We are the daughters Of darkness and time We follow the guilty We punish the crime Nothing but bloodshed Will settle old scores So blood has to flow and That blood must be yours!" When they had finished, they fixed their ravenous eyes on Mark....To discover Mark’s fate, you can read “The Apple of Trouble": from Susan Dickinson’s The Usurping Ghost and Other Encounters and Experiences.And, finally, an all-time favorite of all ages is Tar Heel Ghosts, by John Harden. North Carolina's variety extends into her ghostiana, and this collection includes her best array of ghosts. From coast to mountains, from colonial ex­plorations to atomic warfare, the variance in apparitional character and background is infinite. Dr. George D. KimberlyGraveyard In the tale, “How to _ « ■Become a Witch ”, Nick thought Dr. George Kimberlyhe would like to be a witch until _ . . . — Old Sam had him recite “Devil AODOinted TO mo" and the ground began . , _Medical Committeetake me to sink under his feet and he felt himself disappearing right into the earth!Every Saturday night Jimmy Crandall went to the haunted house for a vanishing lesson. In just two weeks he could flicker- in fact, he was such an out­standing student, he and the ghost became very good friends and Jimmy learned “extra" tricks which proved useful for years to come! Read more about Jimmy's vanishing lessons plus thirteen additional stories in Phyllis R. Fenner’s Ghosts, Ghosts, Ghosts.The three wolfish ladies disconcertingly burst into a sort of hymn, shaking tambourines and beating on them with brass- studded rods: The appointment of a Mocksville physician to membership on an important public service committee of the State Medical Society has been announced by Society President, Dr. Jesse Caldwell. Dr. George D. Kimberly was reappointed to membership on the Committee on Medical Education. The function of this committee is to study, coor­dinate, and implement those activities of the Society that deal with the recruitment distribution, and the im­ provement of undergraduate, postgraduate, and continuing education of physicians and allied health professionals within the state. f^HVimnPTH0(«AMP ~ NHPep coufftt wm A KfwVHrATHjnZ SATfUtTf C M tiM-rue LAifST CAHfSA rca u>Mfr ajuifif wcathtb fetfusDiii,PSVlSfP 0r SCJFMTl«.r« AT INTKMA-TIOiai. TUfPtVUf AMPAsec’srxce/a^iai,tHVISIOM-J W h a t Y o u D o n ’t K n o w C a n H u rt \ bu; Xeithei’ pai’ty has all tht'Kcod men and neither pai’ty lias all the bad ones. If you plan to vole for candidates of lx)th political pai’ties, do not mark the .straight parly ciirle at the tt>p of yoiii- ballot. If you ai'e a Democrat and want your vote for Hoi) Somers to count, do not mark the .straight Democratic circle. You cunnot vote a straiRht party ticket and also \’ote for individual candidates from the other pai’ty. P'or example, if you mai’k a straight Democratic ballot and also vote foi' Hob Somers, your vote foi’ Hob would not be counted. If you are a Democrat and want to \’ole for Hob Somei's, do not mark the strainht party circle at‘the lt)p of the ballot. Instead, stay out of the cii’cle and vote for the candidates of your choiceby checking the lK)xbe.side your candidates' names. For State Senate you may vole foi’ two; make sure Robert \'unce Somei’s is one of them. Hob is a Uepublican who pi’oved he works for everylxxly — 1 )emocrats. Ue])ublicans and independents alike. Put u little thought in your vote... Hubert Vance Somers for State Senate Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSViaE. N. C. O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL L 9 :0 0 O C T O B E R S A L E SPECIALS START THURSDAY MORNING O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Original price ‘9.00 To ’15.00 s a u $5.88 T O • 1 0 .8 8 L A D IE S ALL-W EATH ER COATS ASSORTED STYLES usually <38.00 To %0.00 sale 2 0 %OFF O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES -JACKETS-PANTS-SKIRTS usually ’9.00 To <28.00 S A L E •7.20 T O •23.40 O N E G R O U P INFANTS & TODDLERS JACKETS AND COATS CORDUROY-W OOL-NYLON Usually 7.50 To >25.00 $ S A L E 6 * 0 0 TO ^ 2 0 .0 0 POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58"-60" WIDE •1.44.«1.88 Y A R D Y A R D O N E G R O U P MEN’S CASUAL SUITS 100% POLYESTER KNIT SIZES 38-46 Usually *30.00 S A t E ^23.88 COnON CORDUROY SIZES 38-44 usually ’60.00 S A L E ^47.88 O N E G R O U P MEN’S CASUAL SHIRTS 100% POLYESTER NYLON ACETATE COnON AND POLYESTER SIZES S -M -L -X L Usually n0.00 To ’16.00 S A L E «5.88.0*8.88 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’12.00 - ’16.00 N O W •6.88. >7.88 O N E G R O U P MEN’S JACKETS BLANKET LINED DENIM ^ m m PLUS OTHER STYLES ^ 1 3 .8 R NOT ALL SIZES j ^ t E T O Original price f t f t ’26.99 To ’35.00 O N E G R O U P MEN’S JEANS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’14.00 -’20.00 S A L E • 8 .8 8 * 1 2 .8 8 BOYS SUITS 2 PIECE CASUAL Usually 3 PIECE VESTED ’23.00 To *40.00 POLYESTER KNIT T O•18.40 ““ •32.00 O N E G R O U P BOYS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE ASSORTED STYLES Usually ’5.00 To ’8.00S A L E •2.88 *3.88 O N E G R O U P BLANKETS 100% ACRYLIC ASSORTED STYLES $ K A l ^ SIZE 72X90 T O Usually *6.75 To ’12.00 S A L E — I M , , I I, „ 4 - DAVll (OUNT^ 1 NTHRPRISB RHCORI), THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1976 CB Radio Even Goes... Up And Away In A Beautiful Balloon Unn Hcllyi-r is n truly lib- prali’tl woinnn. Periodically, slu' slips tho bonds of CHrlli lo soar skyw'iircl in « licnutirul hoi air balloon. Krom an old airstrip nuar niversidi', Udh Ilnllyi'r works with ono of Southern Califor­ nia’s balloon maki-rs IraininR crows for intornational com­ petition. The colorful balloon fleet departs terra firma in groups of ten. The balloon captain sets the pace and is known as the “hare". He continues on course with his nine followers in pursuit until he has found a likely landing spot.Here, he drops a silken marker and brings his own craft to earth. The balloon stu­ dents then try to bring their own craft to land on the same spot or as close as they can get. Grading is done on the follow­er’s ability to hit the marker. Meanwhile, balloon ground crews in four wheel drive vehicles keep track of the balloonists by Citizens Band (CB) radio. Instructor Hellyer makes use of an E. K. Johnson Com­ pany CB radio, a Viking 352, to keep in touch with students and ground crew members. When aloft, she carries her CB in a converted champagne car­ rier. Its padded sides protect the radio from damage during rough landings. Later this year, Una plans to transfer her Johnson radio to a new motor home for an extended trip around Lake Superior'. She plans to use her CB to check on weather and campground conditions along the way. PECAN ROLLS:NUTRITIOUS AND DELICIO US If you have pecans in the ; freezer or on the pantry ■shelf, here’s the recipe to use them up and make room for the new crop. The yeast dough is made with sour cream. It’s rich and tender. The nuts are ground, or if you prefer, chopped very fine and mixed with mar­garine and sugar. The result: a delicious dessert or coffee cake that has appeal any season of the year. M ost everyone knows that bread is one of the Basic Four nutrients that’s needed by the body each day along with milk, vege­ tables, fruits and meat. Nuts are nutritious too, adding protein, phosphorus and Vitamin A. The recipe makes four long rolls that will serve 8 to 10 persons each. So serve one or two fresh and freeze the remaining rolls for another occasion.Pecan Roll may be served iplain or it may be iced wi th a ;simple confectioners’ icing. PECAN ROLL 6 to 7 cups unsifted flour3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 packages Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast 1 cup dairy sour cream 1/2 cup water 1 cup (2 sticks) Fleischmann’s Margarine 3 eggs (at room temperature) In a large bowl thorough- ■•ly mix 2 cups flour, sugar, rsalt,and undissolved Fleisch- imann’s Active Dry Yeast. ■ Combine sour cream, wa­ iter, and Fleischmann’s Mar- ‘garine in a saucepan. Heat (Over low heat until liquids ;are very warm (120°F.- • 130°F.). Margarine does not ;.need to melt. Gradually add to dry in- ‘,'gredients and beat 2 min- "Utes at medium speed of ^electric m ixer, scraping ;bowl occasionally. Add eggs 'and 1 cup flour. Beat at '. high speed 2 minutes, scrap­ ing bowl occasionally. Stir 'in enough additional flour 'to make a soft dough. Turn 'o u t onto ligh tly floured 'board; knead a few times to .form a ball. Cover and let J.rest 10 minutes. ' Divide dough into 4 equal 'pieces. Roll out each piece into a 14 X 12-inch rectangle. Spread each with one-fourth of the nut filling (below). Roll each up from long side as for jelly roll. Seal edges. Place on greased baking sheets, sealed edges down. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake at 350°F. about 35 minutes, or until done. Re- HAVE A HAZARD HUNT Look your home over to your telephone? see that it’s safe from fires, LIVING, DINING, BED- suggest the people who par­ ticipate in National Fire Pre­ vention Week, October 3-9. These people. The Hartford Insurance G roup agents across the country, have also sponsored the Junior Fire Marshal program for nearly 30 years. The p ro g ra m teaches fire prevention and fire safety to children from kindergarten through third grade in the classroom. During National Fire Pre­ vention Week, each child involved in the program receives an eight-page maga­ zine featuring inBtructions in fire prevention and fire safety, frequently in story form, and a lengthy Home Fire Saljety Check List. You can check your home from this list: KITCHEN. DO YOU: turn pot handles away from the stove front but not over another burner; open the oven door before turning on the gas to light it manually; have metal containers for waste paper; clean the range exhaust hood and duct fre­ quently; have emergency phone numbers—including fire department—-handy near ROOM. DO YOU: use a screen in front of your fire­ place; have plenty of wall outlets for lamps and appli­ances to avoid “octopus” connections; never smoke in bed? IT'S SAFE to say you can keep your family safer from fire if you make your home more fire-retistent.________ OUTSIDE. DO YOU: use only charcoal lighter fluid, never gasoline for your out­door grill; keep your trash burner covered when using it; never pour any kind of lighter fluid onto an already flaming grill? If you do all these things, you can be a lot surer of your safety. nave ii Siit Hiiioinin Today, Halloween is in­tended as n time of fun, but smart parents know that there are some precautions they should take. ' nA LIGHTED PUMPKIN can be safely lighted with a fleihlight Instead of a candle. These guidelines arc pre­ sented to schoolchildren and their parents as part of the Junior Fire Marshal program of fire prevenllon and safely education sponsored by The H artford Insurance Group, in elementary schools across the nation. • If you use a jack-o-lan- tern lo decorate your home, it is better lo light il with a flashlight than with a candle. • If you do use a candle keep the jack-o-lantern out of reach of youngsters. • Bo sure the costumes your children wear are not flammable. • Have your children carry a flashlight if they go out after dark. • Children who will be out at night should have reflective tape on their clothing and costumes. The clouds break up over the Legion Hut in Cooleemee after a recent rain, leaving behind a small lake in the field across the road. move from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. W hen cool, if d e sire d , drizzle with confectioners’ sugar frosting, Makes 4 rolls. Pecan Filling: Melt 1 cup (2 sticks) Fleischmann’s Margarine over low heat. Stir in 1/2 cup sugar' and 1/4 cup vanilla extract. Add 7 cups (4 6-ounce cans) ground Planters or Southern Belle Pecans; blend well. Wfe’U in ve st in jc a irfiitu re to b etter o u rs. Like any first ratu oullit, the United States Niivv i.s oiil)' us stroDK as the men and wonwn who represent it. So we're reaily ti> put a little stock in >'ou if you can make the uraile. Throunh our Naval Reserve Officers' Train- iiiUCorps(NHOTC), you can now net a four year scholarship at vour choice of one of the nation's 54 leading; colleiies and universities. And that includes tuition, fees and books. Plus $100 a month. For a S16-20.000 value, de­ pending on the school you pick. And that's a lot of bucks. You benefit. And so do we. Because when \i)u graduate, you'll be a Naval officer. With world travel and le;idership ahead of you. As a imrl of our team, the I'nited Slates Nav\. So hmry. See if you (|ualifv. N'isit vour local .Navy recruiter, or call toll-free 800-841-8000. In C;ei)rni:i call 800-342-5855. We'll be in touch in n il lime. Because our future de|>ends on you. The Navy’s NROTC Program W ildlife Afield I have never met Eddie Pinkston, but I hope I do someday because I want to shake his hand. From virhat my friends Dick Higgins and Mark Botto of Asheville tell me, Eddie’s hand has been shaking quite a bit during the past few days and may still be quivering a year from now. Dick and Mark called me to tell me that Eddie had landed a whopping nine-pound, 12-ounce brown trout in the Davidson River on July 20. What they wanted to know was whether it was a new state record. The record, however, is for a 10- pound, nine-ounce . thrown caught in Jonathan Creek .pa a cricket a year or so ago.That takes nothing away from Eddie’s catch. As far as I know, his fish is the heaviest trout ever caught in North Carolina on a flyrod, and is unquestionably the result of one of the most astonishing displays of angling skill ever recorded here.I don’t have all the details, but Mark sent me a photo of Eddie and his fish, and I can tell you the following. The fish was 28 and a half-inches long. It was a hook-jawed male that was almost certainly a wild fish. No trout that large - not even brood fish - are stocked by state or Federal hatcheries. My guess is that the fish came up the Davidson out of the upper French Broad during hot weather, but that’s only a guess. Eddie caught bis prize on a Leonard bamboo rod with a size 14 fly - a Latex Caddis pupae - using a leader tippet that tested a mere two and half pounds. According to reports, the fish was hooked shortly after six o’clock and was not finally netted until three hours and 25 minutes later.Ron Swaim of the ASHEVILLE CITIZEN talked with Eddie Pinkston and wrote an excellent account of the catch. Apparently, after Eddie hooked the fish, he fought him for an hour while Mark Botto tried to help keep the fish away from dangerous snags by slapping the water. Don Driscoll, a fishery biologist at the Pisgah Hatchery then joined the battle and stood for two hours in the icy water guarding a particularly dangerous snag. Then, with the light faUing and time running out, Driscoll used a flashlight and hatchery net to help land the fish. Although Eddie, Mark, Dick and other good trout fishermen know that big trout are not uncommon in North Carolina's trout streams, many fishermen have the mistaken notion that trout rarely reach trophy size in the Southern Appalachians. Of course, trout-like Eddie’s are hardly common, but trout in tije two- to three-pound class are certainly not rare. They may not be caught very often, but if a stream has good water quality (regardless of the regulations imposed on it), it is almost a sure bet that it holds trout of surprising size. One friend of mine from Pennsylvania was amazed last October when he saw another buddy, Tom Cooper of Raleigh, land and release a wild 19 and a half-inch brown in a native stream. “Somehow, it just never occurred to me that there’d be anything like that in these small public streams,” he said. “You’d expect to see a fish like that out west, but I guess I wasn’t prepared to see him in North Carolina.”Which reminds me that Mark told me about a deal he made with his friend Eddie con­ cerning the big brown.“We’d seen that fish for several days, and since Eddie was getting ready to move to Pennsylvania in a few days, I told him I wouldn’t fish for the brown until he moved,” said Mark. “I figured it was the decent thing to do, and besides, I thought that if Eddie didn’t get him I might have a chance.”1 thought I detected a bit of wistfulness in Mark’s voice, but I could be wrong. I wlU venture to say, however, that the price of friendship and good sport­ smanship is pretty darned high in that neck of the woods. It must be inflation. Divorce In this bicentennial year, for the first time in America’s history, the divorce rate in the U.S. exceeds the marriage rate. tIDnitedOptions n i k V 0 C T 0 B E R 2 4Wit it * * it * * * Bv House. The Director Teacher t Scotch (nformjtton Centre What Was Adam's Language? You may not know it, but Adum and Eve spoke Gaelic. Or at least that’s the claim of Highlanders who say that the site of the Garden of Eden was in the Western isles of Scot­ land. Unbelievers point out that it is impossible to say "1 love you” in Gaelic, the ancient language of the Highlands. There is no eijuivalent for the Knglish words. UutTeacher’s Scotch In­ formation Centre explains that in the Highlands they believe that deeds speak louder than words! Gaelic has a strong resem­ blance to Erse in Ireland and to the local tongues spoken in such places as the Isle of Man and Wales. C H A M P I O N Save money, save gas, get better performance. Plugs for all popular models. GET THE SAME LOW PRICE ON SPARK PLUGS WITH A TUNE-UP AT PARTICIPATING CARQUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CARQUEST BANNER. 1 Resistors 8 < K IGNITION WIRE SETS I TOP QUALiry ' NAME BRANDS I I ( ( Limit 8 plugs per customer 99 ANCO WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTIFREEZE With the purchase of any Gates belt, hose, thermostat or radiator cap. □ IMPROVE PERFORMANCE \ □ FASTER STARTING □ FUEL ECONOMY Static suppression, eliminate Interference. Customized, | ready to install. AS LOW AS $ 1 0 .9 8 for many popular V8s UFETIME BAHERIES Forget battery trouble for as long as you own your car. Easy starting, carefree ’ winter driving — winter after winter. Big savings, too, on other group sizes and warranties. Check our prices. 16 oz. can, $1.05 value. Limit 1 per customer. O NLY $ 4 1 .9 5 with trade-in SpKlil pricM good only it p«nlcip*Ung CARQUEST AulQ Piftl Storit. leiviM itttionf tnd gmgM thru Nov. 6. All Ktini (villiM it moil loatloni. gwnUliN iri limlM. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.& l i l i l PHONE: 634-2944 ■■■■ W l KNOW WHAT YOU IMIAN WHIN YOU’M TAUCING M RTf.» I ^ Water System Issues Dominate Commissioner’s H/leeting Issues revolving around the county's $5.2 million water system dominated much of the regular third monthly meeting of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, Monday. The awarding of a bid on a back hoe for the water system was delayed following a motion by Dr. Francis Slate to first consult with the water system supervisor and county engineer Campbell Wallace. Bids ranging from $13,300 to $14,626.69 had been received from three companies. A motion was made by Glenn Howard to request the county manager to approve a $S,914 contract with Crain and Denbo , Construction Company to replace the gravel beds in the existing water filter plant using funds from the operating ex­penses for the water system. The board gave its unanimous approval.Approval was given to hire William Shoaf as a part-time water plant operator working as much as two days a week following a motion by Charlie Brown, Jr.The board, after a motion by Jerry Anderson, approved painting the five water tanks in the new system aluminum. Approval was unanimous. A contract with Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation was approved to provide a consulting engineer to be on the work site when pipeline workers are laying pipe near burled telephone cable, (see related story) A motion to have the county manager ^ prepare bid specifications for a 2'A ton truck for use in the water system received unanimous approval by the board.The board also approved payment of $4,000 in legal fees to county attorney John Brock for services rendered for the current year’s installment water contract legal services.In addition, the board approved paying Brock $1,000 for representing the Davie County Board of Adjustments in ap­pearances before the Superior Court of Davie County, the N.C. Court of Appeals, and the N.C. Supreme Court. In other business, the board approved raising the salaries of employees of the local Department of Social Services due to standards set by the state. Under state law, different departments under state supervision within the same county must be on the same salary schedules. Previously, the local Health Department was under a two-county district and em­ ployees were paid on a salary scale one step higher than the local Department of &cial Services. Since the Health Department has come under Davie County’s jurisdiction after Yadkin County pulled out of the district, state law requires the two departments to have the same salary scale. Approval of the raise was unanimous.A low bid of $5,106.75 by Superior Paving Company was accepted by the l>oard for paving the Health Department parking lot. Bids from five companies ranged as high as $5,680.Vernon Dull and Rad Melton were reappointed to the Zoning Board of Ad- • justment following a motion by Glenn Howard. The board went into executive session to consider the purchase of land, recon- viening in regular session after discussion was completed.A motion was made by Dr. Slate to appropriate JS50 from the Davie County Health Department Capital Construction Project Contingency Fund to be used to install overhead cabinets and replace a side window received unanimous approval of the board.Approval was given tor an elderly exemption request from Gus Deadmon and a tax refund for Mrs. Betty Dwiggins of $6.27 due to over valuation of ^n automobile.The board approved the appropriation of $2,000 from General Revenue Sharing funds for the purchase of forms for the county's new accounting machine. A request by the Davie County School Board for the county to underwrite loans made by the Board of Education for materials used on the construction of a house built by vocational students was tabled because of a question of the legality of such a move. The commissioners approved a contract agreement between the county and Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Service Admisory Council in the amount of $1,328.60 for the Davie County Ambulance Service and $1,334.90 for the Davie Rescue Squad.Commissioners approved requesting the State Highway Department to erect road signs with road names for Henry Williams Road and Old Mill Road.In a final item of business, the board approved the installation contract from Lanningham Plumbing and Heating in the amount of $1,917 to install the Burham Steam Boiler for the heating system in the old portion of the courthouse. The funds will come from the county capital im- porvement account. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 - 5 Absentee Ballots To Be Counted Early; Provisional Registration Ballots Offered For President The Davie County Board of Elections has adopted a resolution, according to state election laws, allowing them to begin counting absentee ballots at 2:00 p.m. on election day, November 2. The move was made because of the large number of applications for absentee ballots that have come into the local office. In the 1974 general election there were 128 absentee ballots cast and counting began at 5:00 p.m. This year 156 absentee ballots have already come in, 118 civilian and 38 military. Janet Davis, secretary for the local Board of Elections, also said that persons who are not registered for the November 2, election may vote for president and vice president under a provisional registration ballot.Federal law allows this temporary registration for the national offices for persons not other wise registered. Applications for provisional registration ballots may be made now until6;00p.m. on October 27.A sworn affidavit stating the person voting has not voted for the president in another county, and that he or she is a resident of Davie County and North Carolina, must accompany the ballot in a sealed envelope.Applications for provisional registration ballots may be made only through the Board of Elections office which will be open from 9a.m. until 5 p.m. daily until the election. Fires Flashing lights on the South Yadkin River bridge on Foster Road were activated leltwarnl .......................... ~ • ------------last week warning of a a truck which exceedi 5. Ilie lights were apparently triggered by I the bridge’s weight limfi. (Photo by Da vid Hoyle Two fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week. A car fire on N. C. 801 near the Hanes plant was reported October 13, around 12:35 p.m. The Smith Grove Fire Department answered the call.A stove fire at a residence in the Craft- wood Development was reported around 1:43 p.m. on October 19. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call. So says the VA... ntsNNiiTir lilpli RMill Hrf *1 SMIil a p p lic a t io n f o r m s t o a t t e n d s c h o o l u n d e r THE <31 BIUU A I?E r — ^ AVAILABLE AT A li. J M V VA O FFICES / A U M A Soutli Yadkin Bridge Sags Activating Warning Lights The South Yadkin River bridge on Foster Road was closed last week after a truck apparently triggered a weight- sensing devise warning of possible collapse.Deputies from Davie and Rowan Counties blocked traffic for several hours while highway department supervisors inspected the bridge, which was ruled safe.The warning lights were. installed several months ago as part of a statewide safety program on truss bridges. The program stems from a Yadkin River bridge collapse in Siloam last.year that killed four motorists.A sign stating “bridge closed when - flashing” accompanies the warning lights posted on both sides of the bridge. When a vehicle exceeding the bridge’s nine-ton weight limit crosses, it causes the bridge to sag low enough to trigger a warning cable beneath the bridge. Road grader A.A. Cannon was working on the Rowan County side of the bridge Wednesday afternoon when a truck loaded with corn passed. When the grader reached the bridge, the lights were flashing. Bridge supervisor R.C. Glenn said that red lights on a sign saying "bridge closed" were left blinking Wednesday night since he had no way of resetting the bridge alarm system until Thursday. Had the bridge collapsed during the night, there would have been no warming system. Bicycle Taken A bicycle, valued at $10, was stolen sometime during the past two weeks ac­ cording to the Davie Sheriff’s Department. Deputy Stan Eaton said that the iiike, which belonged to George Julian Burr, of Advance Route 3, had been left on the porch of his home. Investigation is continuing. L a m b e t h DEMOCRAT N.C. HO USE (Advertisement Paid for and Authorized by Jim Lamoeui)" "M Y C O M M IT M E N T IS To Bepreajmt the P^ple of North I Ckirolina in Truth and in Action A L L O F T H E P E O P L E " ' JIM LAMBETH DEMOCRAT FOR N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DAVIDSON — DAVIE CX>UNTIES A WEDDING MEASURE A wedding is a measured event. Brides are measured for their gowns, tiie first home is measured for carpeting, furniture, draperies and even the traditional march to tlie altar is measured. So is her calce.Wedding Day Cake is a measure of love which com­ bines the best of three dessert worlds—layer cake, ice cream and frozen whipped topping. The topping appro­ priately enough, is now available in a handy quart reusable measuring cup, complete with handle. Easy to use, easy to store and easy to measure your kitchen successes.WEDDIiMG DAY CAKE 3 pints ice cream, any flavor, softened 1 container (9 oz.) Birds Eye Cool Whip non-dairy whipped topping, thawed 1 cooled baked 8-inch yellow cake layer Spread ice cream evenly in an 8-inch layer pan which has been lined with plastic wrap. Freeze until firm. Split cake layer in half horizontally to make 2 layers. Unmold ice cream onto 1 layer on serving plate; top with second layer. Quickly trost sides and top with about 2 cups of the whipped topping. Using remaining whipped topping in a pastry bag, decorate top and bottom edges of cake with flowers, rosettes, shell, or reverse border, as desired. Store in freezer until ready to serve. Let stand at room tempera­ ture for 10 minutes before cutting. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Note: Return cake to freezer at intervals while deco­ rating to keep ice oream firm. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE PHONE 634-5812 & APPLIANCE PHONE 634-5812 SAVE a m m master model 4749A ii SUPER EXTRUDED ALUMINUM CROSSARM * E.P.C. COATING * EXCLUSIVE TAPERED ELEMENT SLEEVES * HEAVY DUTY BOOM BRACES ^ EXCLUSIVE DROP-WING UHF DIRECTORS * ABS INSULATORS FOR CREATOR STRENGTH *124>* Regular U69” The new automatic control unit mskei the Channel Matter Qolden Colorotor Syitem even Better than Iwforel •Pinpoint positioning to the precise station location ^hock proof design...no exposed melal botton cover ♦Quiet smooth action..the best in the industry 'Compact design to (It any console ♦Fils smallest portables Completely sealed construction d em o c r a t ic sen a to r | H j a c k CHILDERS ' “Recognized for Ability - and Integrity” R e a d w h a t ttie L e x in g t o n D is p a t c h h a d t<j s a y a b o u t y o u r S e n a to r S rj|je B is p a t c J i Model 9S12A N < Ti A New York Times Company —J MONDAY,SEPTEMBERI,mf Published Each Afternoon Except Sunday By THE DISPATCH PUBUSHING COMPANY 30 East First Avenue, Lexington, N.C. 27292 State Senator Ja c k Childers was tapped by Lt. Gov. J im H unt this sum m er for service on two im portant General Assem bly com m it­ tees. In the first appointm ent, he was nam ed vice c hairm an of the U tilities Review C om ­ m ittee. In the second, announced last week, he was nam ed a m em ber of the Legislative E thics C om m ission. Both units w ill have im portant roles to play, beneficial to D avidson County and North Carolina citizens. The utilities com m ittee w ill follow ,activities of the State U tilities Comm ission and keep the General Assembly inform ed about its w ork. It w ill also search Joe S. Sink Jr., Publisher David 0. Roberts, General Manager, Advertising Director for ways to increase efficiency in use of utili­ ties, an endeavor w hich m ay in tim e help slow the advance of utility costs to con­ sum ers. The ethics com m ission has the re­ sponsibility of w atching legislators for con­ flict of interest as they conduct legislative business, a role which can assure they m ain­ tain the high standards of conduct voters have a right to expect of them . The appointm ents also have som ething to say about faith in Senator Childers’ ability and integrity. Not bad for a rookie state senator. UDII> RE-ELECT Sen ato r JA C K CH ILD ERS NORTH CARO LIN A SENATE T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 Acoustics Of Music Course being Featured At N.C. State 6 Honorary Recruiter "Oh, the music goes round and round....and It comes out here!”This popular song of years ago demonsti*ated the fascination people of all generations have with the "sound of music" and how It's produced. At North Carolina State University this fascination has taken an academic twist.Musical sounds and the in­struments that produce them are becoming the focus of unusual courses designed for musically-oriented students in science and technology.For the second consecutive year, NCSU’s Schools of Engineering, Forest Resources and Liberal Arts along with the Division of University Studies and the Department of Music are cooperating in fostering interaction between disciplines in technology and music. As a result of enthusiastic response to the experimental course offered last year on “The Science, Materials and Technology in the Construction of Musical Instruments," the University will continue to develop special courses for those students with strong musical Interests, no matter what their fields of study. To this end, two recent steps have been taken;—A new faculty position was established this year to provide a person with a suitable in­ terdisciplinary background to coordinate such courses aimed at the scientific study of musical sounds and of new techniques for the manufacture of musical instruments. —A second course, "Acoustics of Music,” is now offered enlianccd by the facilities of the Center of Acoustical Studies that include an anecholc chamber and a reverberant chamber.Named to the newly- established position Is Dr. Leon Jordan, a materials engineer and a musician. He believes that with these initial steps toward a collection of courses Staff SgSgt. H al V augh n, D a v ie C ounty R e c n iite r for the V .S . A rm v presents C liffo rd H o w ard of % e n an d C lift’s R e cre ation C enter” , M o ck sv llle w ith an aw a rd n a m in g H ow ard a n H o norary R e c n iite r. The a w a rd co m m e n d e d h im for his “ outstandfng contribution to the success of the U .S . A rm y R e c ru itin g m issio n. H ow ard has contributed a g re at d e al to the re cru itin g statio n , h e ad q u arte re d in W instbn-Salem , for the p a s f five years. “ H e w as d o in g a g re a t Jo b even before a full tim e re cruite r w as assigned to tiie D a v ie C ounty a re a , said S g.t V au g lin . (P lio to by J im B a rrin g e r) M ocksville Rotary Hears M ethodist O fficial W in s to n - S a le m F in e d F o r A u g u s t F ish K ill Dr. Julian Lindsey, Superintendent of the Thomasvllle District of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference, was the featured speaker at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Dr. Lindsey read from a book belonging to his late father who was a member of the Tacoma, Washington Rotary Club. The book was entitled “That Something". Dr. Lindsey, age 59, Is a native of West Virginia. His schooling was at Danville Military Institute in Virginia where he graduated as salutatorlan of his class in 1931. He was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute ASCS News The United States Depart­ment of Agriculture has an­ nounced that there will be no pland set-aside in 1977. This iision followed the conclusion of a meeting of the National Advisory Committees on Grains and Cotton. The Department said that the decision for continued unrestricted production Is based on the continuning strong export demand for grain, particularly for livestock feeding, soybeans, and cotton. Under the 1973 Farm Act, farmers have been given freedom to shift crops without restrictive acreage allotments. The Department said that farmers like the freedom for decision-making that exsists under current programs. In view of projected large supplies of wheat In 1977, many wheat farmers are now making hard decisions in regard to better alternatives to planting wheat, comments by committee members indicate. On August 23 the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced an accelerated program for new Public Law 480 wheat export agreements for the next fiscal year beginning October 1 and that greater emphasis would be placed on wheat In the Com­modity Credit Corporation short-term export credit program In the new fiscal year.In 1977, as in the present year, producers may substitute any non-conserving crop (except marketing quota crops) or any conserving crop (Including approved volunteer cover) used for hay or for grazing in order to preserve their wheat, feed grain, or cotton allotments. Next year will be the fourth consercutlve year for the feed grain and wheat programs and the fifth for the upland cotton program in which no set-aside was required. About 40 million acres of cropland have been brought back into production since 1972. in 1935, majoring in business administration. While there he lettered in two sports, was elected to ODK, national honorary activities fraternity, and was regimental adjutant of the corps of cadets. He was graduated from Duke Divinity School in 1939 where he was president of the student body In his last year.Pastorates which he has held in the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church include; Wesley Memorial Methodist Caiurch in High Point where he was associate minister; Gib- sonvllle; Centenary In Greensboro; Broad Street in Statesville and First Methodist in Lexington. He served almost four years as chaplain at , Blytheville Army Base, Ark. prior to serving in Europe as chaplain in the Eighth and Ninth Air Forces for two years. He participated in seven campaigns during the tour of duty in Europe. More recent appointments in the United Methodist Church include Central in Shelby; Superin­ tendent of the Winston-Salem and Winston-Salem Northeast Districts; Superintendent of the Greensboro District; and since 1972 he has served as Director of the Conference Council on Ministries.In the Western North Carolina Conference, he has served as president of the Conference Young Adult Organization; a member of the Board of Education and of the Executive Committee of that group; vice chairman of the Conference Board of Christian Social Concerns and chairman of the section on Human Relations and Economic Affairs. He is presently serving as a member of the General Council on Ministries of the United Methodist Church. Other offices have been past president of a local Rotary Club; vice-chairman of the Pfeiffer College Board of Trustees; member of the executive committee of North Carolina Council of Churches and a member of its Alcohol Committee; Chairman of the Board of Managers of Christian Convocation, Duke Divinity School; and Trustee of Children’s Home. At the 1963 Annual Con­ ference, Lindsey was elected a delegate to the Jurisdictional Conference of the Methodist CHiurch held in 1964. He was an elected delegate to the 1968 and 1972 General and Jurisdictional Conferences, and the 1976 Jurisdictional Conference. He is married to Frances Ruark, formerly of Park Ridge, ni., and there are four children;Bryant, a graduate of Duke University, M.A. from William and Mary and doctoral can­ didate at N.C. State University; Alice, a graduate of Pfeiffer YOUR SUPPORT FOR MY RE-ELECTION TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DA VIE COUNTY InTheElection Of November 2nd W ill Be Greatly Appreciated Glenn S.Howard (4dmrUiement Faid and AuthoriMd by Glenn S. Howard) College, now Mrs. Gary Mc- candless of Bridgeton, N.J.; Julianne, now Mrs. John Loflin, of Greensboro, and a graduate of Appalachian State University in Boone; and Stuart, a graduate of Duke University. The Rev. A.A. Ferguson of C^oleemee had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Lindsey. President Gene Scats presided. The city of Winston-Salem has been fined $9,413 for a large fish kill on the Yadkin River In August caused In part by Its sewage treatment plant. The fine Includes the cost of a state investigation of the fish kill and the cost of restocking the river.William Puette, a spokesman for the N. C. Division of En­vironmental Management, said the city may get an additional bill of as much as $5,000 for each day the treatment plant violates water-ouality stan­dards. However, he added that W H K R K IN THK W O R L D ? A QUIZ TO TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF QEOORAPHY AND CURRENT EVENTS. Once the capital of this 1,000-year-old country, the city’s historic monuments in­ clude a medieval fortress and a 14th century castle. The coins here are made of alumi­ num and called zloty. Change is made in groszy and you can get quite a few back when you buy Ijargains in antiques, amber, pigskin and hand- woven tapestries. Here you can enjoy cav­ iar sandwiches, delicious delicatessen or smoked eel tor dinner, and then spend the night in standard Amer­ ican com fort at the new Holiday Inn hotel that of­ fers an indoor swimming pool, sauna and gymnasium. It's located near the famous ski resort of Zakoapne in the Tatras Mountains. Other popular sports in c lu d e soccer and boxing, sailing and skating. The city is (a) Moscow, Russia (b) Krakow, Poland (c) Lima, Peru?■^83iJno3 auiBSjJi-puDq puB uoiiButSoui; ‘aomni( JO asuas' diBiis b m j« ojd -o3d j(|pu3u; JO auio»i aqj 'puai -od ‘/ttOsiBaM (q) :HaA\SNV the division had made no final decision on the additional fine because of legal questions about whether it can levy civil penalties.The plant has been ex­ceeding its pollution limit for months, Puette said.Pat W. Swann, assistant public works director, said yesterday that city officials have not decided on paying the fine. He added that the sewage plant is doing the best it can . considering that two of four filter systems are out of operation.Both filters were closed in September. A concrete dome collapsed on one filter; the se­cond was closed when cracks developed in the dome.An estimated 100,000 fish died in the Aug. 8-9 kill. Records at the sewage plant show that it released extreme- ly potent sewage on Aug. 7. The measure ofoxyg'eh required to neutralize the sewage effluent was nearly for times the week­ly average.It was 36 times what Is allowed In the city’s federal pollution discharge permit, ac­cording to records cited by a plant official.The state report of the kill and the operation of the treat- ment plant will b^ubmitted to the Environmental .Manage­ment Commission In Raleigh on Thursday. The city can either pay the fine, try to negotiate for a lower fine or ask for a hearing. T im ber Poor? By Harry A. Merlo Chairman and President Louisiana-Pacific Corp. A m erica abounds with forests that can be cut and regrown, generation after generation, forever. There need be no shortage of standing tim ber now, or ever. But if this is true, why do we face the prospect of higher prices for wood products?In spite of our forest resources, America is threat­ ened by a serious wood shortage in the midst of abundance, because our na­ tional forests are tragically under-m anaged, under­ financed and over-regulated. Present government poli­ cies actually impede the cut­ ting of timber in a time of growing demand. There are plenty of trees for harvest but they’re being wasted. And that creates the artificial shortage that drives prices up. The federal government with control of more than h alf the nation’s standing timber, has failed to give us a comprehensive, long-range policy for use of the nation­ al forests.You suffered through the oil shortage and paid the price for America's lack of vision. Yet we still have no coherent, long-range energy policy. Now the same thing may happen to our wood sup­ plies, and Congress and the Adm inistration hesitate to propose bills to prevent it. If they stall much longer, you’ll start to feel the pinch in scarce wood and paper supplies and spiraling prices. In the end, a timber short­ age could cause consumers to turn to non-renewable substitutes such as steel, aluminum and plastic. Repercussions of this short­ age would hit ail segments of our national economy—hous­ ing, jobs, manufacturing and foreign trade. Shortages would rekindle the fire of inflation.Many laws that regulate commercial timber harvest on national forests are ob­ solete; some date back to the 19th century. Present laws actually prevent the use of scientific forest man­ agem ent practices which could nearly double the tree harvest from the 92 million acres of federally-owned commercial forests. Nearly six billion board feet of softwood dies and rots each year for lack of care. That’s half the amount th a t’s actually harvested. A nd too m any trees are' being removed from the timber supply by closing off national forest lands to cutting. Obviously, it’s in the na­ tional interest to set aside certain forest lands for wil­ derness, recreation and conservation. But recently the pendulum has swung too far in one direction and land is being set aside to lie fallow ond unproductive for any pur­ pose. In addition, the govern­ ment has made no provision to intensify management on the remaining lands so they can produce more timber per acre to make up for the loss. Government lands are sup­ plying 27 percent of the na­ tion’s softwood timber need while containing 52 percent of the country's total inventory of softwood sawtimber. In contrast, the forest indus­ try’s softwood inventory com­ prises only 16 percent of the nation’s total, yet supplies 34 percent of all sawlogs. These circumstances lead to one conclusion: As an American, you aren’t getting your money’s worth from our nation’s treasure of forests. Obviously, we’re not plan­ ning for future timber sup­ plies—we’re not planning the future of the environment—to the next century and beyond. We need a national timber policy.Needed funds for the For­ est Service won’t burden the federal budget or come out of your tax dollars. The forest in­ dustries who harvest the trees pay the bill when they buy the trees from the government.If you want to continue to get wood and paper products at a reasonable price, and still preserve the forest recreation areas you enjoy, then contact your Congressmen. Tell them you want Congressional ac­ tion now that offers a perma­ nent, balanced solution to this national problem before the shortages begin and prices start to soar. S ELECT Robert C. (Bob) Carroll REPUBLICAN for N. C. State House of Representatives DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES (Political advertiwment authorized and paid for by Robert C. CanoU) designed for students In science and engineering, a field of musical technology may be developed In the future that could "produce the highly specialized technologist needed by manufacturers of musical Instruments.”Jordan who taught last year’s course is presenting the same course again this fall. He stresses acoustical principles and design of various musical Instruments and covers the utilization of woods, metals and plastics in their production.Last year, Jordan coor­ dinated a series of seminars In the acoustics of wind and string instruments. One of the visiting lecturers was Dr. Arthur H. Benade, a physicist and professor at Case Western Reserve in Cleveland, Ohio. Benade is also an author, widely. known for his book, “Horns, Strings and Harmony,” and has conducted extensive research In the acoustics and wind in­struments. Another lecturer was Mrs. Carleen M. Hutchins, secretary of the Catgut Acoustical Society, a lecturer, researcher, author and con­ sultant on string instruments. The new course In music acoustics is taught by Dr. T.H. Hodgson, acoustical engineer In the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering which administers the Center for Acoustical Studies.Hodgson has been involved in noise pollution research for approximately two decades. His primary work is directed toward reducing noise.But as an acoustician who likes music and plays both the piano and violin, he finds his interest in the acoustics of music a natural. Explains Hodgson; "Noise is usually sound which is uncontrolled, but music is sound designed within a framework; music can be peaceful and tranquil.”He says further that it is important for those with musical interests to understand the acoustical aspects of the production of musical sound. A musical genius, he believes, is so, without a need for acoustical knowledge.“But I believe that others with musical interests could save considerable time In music instrument design, harmony, composition, instrument playing or listening. If they knew something about acoustical principles to enhance their interest,” he elaborates.Hodgson’s course, designed for both musical in­strumentalists and listeners, places great emphasis on the physics of sound production. In addition, his course deals with the psychoacoustics of the ear; the measurements, perception, and recording of sound; and the production of musical sounds. NCSU students may combine these courses in various ways with their major fields to pursue individual goals. Dr. John F. Ely, associate dean of engineering for academic affairs, (who In­cidentally plays the trumpet and leads a Dixieland band) points out that the Engineering Operations Program offers several sequences including production control and an In­ dividualized program. A combination of courses may be taken by students enrolled In the program as preparation for careers in musical Instrument manufacturing. Professor W.T. Easter who Is in charge of engineering operations Is coordinating the collection of music technology courses for the engineering school.Students In any of the University’s eight schools who have a musical background can elect to take the courses through the Division of University Studies - an in­terdisciplinary program that offers students special courses of contemporary Interest. Heading the Division is Dr. A.C. Barefoot, a specialist In wood products who has an interest In Instrument materials and also plays the violin. In tracing the development of the unusual courses at NCSU, Jordan notes that several years ago J. Perry Watson, director of the NCSU Department of Music, Introduced the Idea for a new program that could meet the technical manpower needs of leading musical instrument manufacturers.Although no music degree is offered at NCSU, an extensive music program Is provided that serves a major role on campus. The department staff is In­ volved with musical groups that Include participation of almost 1,000 students across the campus. These musical groups In­ clude; three concert bands, a marching band of 185 pieces, an 8S-plece symphony orchestra, a 20-plece stage band, a chamber orchestra, six choral organizations and the NCSU Pipes and Drums, a highland ilpe group.In addition, provisions are. made for small Instrument and choral ensembles, and over 10 music electives are offered for the student who wishes to en- chance his appreciation of music, become more Informed of the art, and become a better consumer of music.On this campus music plays a major role. Jordan likes to point out that N.C. State University with Us large engineering school. Its leading programs In wood science and technology, its school of the physical and mathematical sciences, its Center for Acoustical Studies and other programs with activities easily related to Instrument making. Is the Ideal academic center for the development of a program aimed specifically at the needs of the musical Instrument manufacturing industrial segment of this country. There actually is a pleasant way to save energy. Go by bus. A full one can gel 252 passenger miles per gallon of diesel fuel, while the passengers relax on reclining, fabric covered seats. Still, many Americans don’t know very much about these economical carriers. Do you? Take this quiz and fmd out. 1. The first municipal motor bus service in the world was inaugurated in (a)1903(b)1935(c)1964? m o 5 -- ----2. The first transcon­ tinental no-charge bus service in America was instituted in (a) 1925 (b) 1953 (c) 1962?■ 3. America s inter-city bus lines cover nearly , (a) 50,000 m iles (b) 1.000.000 m iles (c) 2.000.000.000 miles ev­ ery year? isaiiw uoiinq 2 \|jBau noit a>|Bt O') {Bsodsip JnoX IB sasnq OOi'ZZ ind UB3 saiueduios snq gujiBjgdo OOO’I it|ajBwixoiddB s,bdi -J3UIV JO s3ay«oiduia OOO’OS AiaiBiuixojddB a q i (o) g-](ao|3 aq) punoje Xi^unoa aqi punojB /?r)U3tU3AUoo sa8B]|3Bd puB a(doad jiodsusj) wsd puB jo)B.i3do jno) ;sagJB| s,p|jOM ain si ‘XuBdmoa |8Abj) asiAJas iinj b ‘sXbmiibjj, Aapox ’eSST ‘8 aaqwa?das uo 3DJAJ3S snq 1SB0D-0V1SB03 38uBi|a-uou 1SJIJ aift paqsiiqBi -sa XuBduioo Si?BM|!Bjj, iBiuauRuoo 8unOit aqx (q) z■puB|Su3 ‘xassns u| ‘spBSH puB uoj^Big XBiWijBy aujnog isoa .®m uaajvvi3q ubj ■)] 'paqsj|qB)sa sbm aaiAias snq jo^oiu (Bdj ■aiuniu jsjtj am ‘e06l 'Zl liJdV “O (» )'t -SHaMSNV Good Men F a il F o rA Few Reasons Don’t B e One O f Them . On November 2, 197(5, you can do your jiart to .see that Bob Somers goes to tiie State Senate. He really worked when he was in the Senate. Bob Somers wrote and introduced the law which provides that .safe drivers do not have to take the written test when they renew their ch'ivers’ licenses and the law which allows you to make a rlKht turn at red lights after .stopping and yielding to other tral'fic and pede.strians. He also wrote the North Carolina law on capital punishment and the improved law on adoptions. Some jitHJjile say Hob Somers was the best Senator we ever had. Others .say he was the only one who ever did any­ thing, Actually all of them did the best they could—Bob Somers just worked a little harder. It ttxik two years to pass the .safe drivers law, but liob never quit—he’ll do it again. You know his (jualifications,,,educated in the public .schools of Rowan County.,.graduate of the University of North Carolina Sch(«)l of Law...practicing attorney in Salis­ bury.,.has served as State Senator, Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. Democrats, Republicans and Independents alike support Bob Somers, and he deserves your sui)jx)rt. You may vote for two candidates for State Senate-make sure Robert \'ance Somej-s is one of them. Put a little thought in your vote. Robert Vance Somers for State Senate I'ttul loi b> H u b r il \ M U if S-.nni-i , for SlMi*- .S«-n*tr • • • 1 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1976 - 7 Gerald R. Ford U .S . P r e s id e n t GeraldfR. Ford, Republican 38th President of the U.S. was bom In Omaha, Neb. July 14, 1913. He received his Law Degree from Yale Univ. Spent 47 months during World War II, In U.S. Navy. After his discharge in 1946 he resumed his law practice. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives In 1948 serving 25 years in the House.He married Elizabeth Bloomer October 15, 1948. They have four children. He was Chairman of the Republican Conference, 88th Congress; minority Leader, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd and 1st Session, 93rd Congresses; con­ firmed as Vice-Pres. on December 6, 1973. Succeeded to the Presidency August 9, 1974, following the resignation of Richard M. Nixon. Since taking over the Presidency he has brought dignity and honor to the White House and Congress is once again back to running the affairs of our Country. Carl R. EagleU .S . C o n g r e s s Carl R. Eagle, candidate for Congress in the Eighth Congressional District, is a native of Rowan County.: He is a graduate of Catawba College , with an A.B. Degree in History, and has a M.A. degree in math from U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, and is currently teaching Math at Mooresville High School and Math Instructor at Rowan Tech.He served ten years on Rowan County Republican Executive Committee, and is Past Chairman of the Rowan County Young Republicans.He is a member of Messiah Lutheran Church at Salisbury, and serves the Church in many capacities, Gilbert T, (Gil) Davis, Jr. S ia t e S e n a teDavis, age 34, is making hfs second bid for the State Senate. An attorney in Mocksville, he is a graduate of UNC Law School with ex­ perience in Corporate Labor Relations prior to opening general practice of law in 1973. He served with the U.S. Army attaining the grade of Captain. Professional membership in­cludes the ABA, N.C. Bar Assn., N.C. Trial Lawyers Assn., and the 22nd Judicial Bar Assn. He is on the board of directors of the Tri County Mental Health Clinic, the Davie District Health Board, and the board of the Uwhanie Council of the Boy Scouts. He is also chairman of the Davie District of the Boy Scouts. He is a member of the Rotary Club, the Davie Home Builders Assn., and the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Howird Pollf! 4sa State Treasurer Robert Dole U .S . V ic e - P r e s id e n t Bob Dole, U.S. Senator was born July 22, 1923 in Russell, Kan. He attended the University of Kansas. He left college in 1943 to enlist in the U.S. Army and served with the lOth Mountain Division in Italy. He was wounded twice and was twice decorated for valor. He spent 39 months in various hospitals recovering from wounds received and over came most of them, but a crippled right arm reminds him of his ordeal. He received a Law Degree from Topeka's Washburn University. He has served in the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate. He served as Republican National Chairman from 1971 to 1973. He is sensitive to the needs of Handicapped Americans. He is married to the former Libby Hansford of Salisbury, N.C. Have FlahertyN .C . G o v e r n o r Dave Flaherty, at age 47, is considered an active civic leader in the history of Lenoir and Caldwell County, and is a member of the First Methodist Church. Flaherty was twice elected to the N.C. SUte Senate from Burlte and Cald well Counties.While serving as Secretary of the Depart­ment of Human Resources he has gained the reputation of being a fiscal conservative who knows how to get things done. Dave came up through the ranks of the Republican party by working in such areas as precinct chairman, State Young Republican Chairman, Young Republican National Committeeman and many others. He was chosen North Carolina’s outstanding Young Republican in 1964. In these areas, Dave has gained the experience, capabilities and un­derstanding to work for North Carolina and its people.. William S. (Bill) Hiatt .L ie u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r Bill Hiatt, Candidate for Lieuentant Governor is a Public School Teacher, and owner of a small construction company. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University with graduate work at U.N.C.and A.S.U. He is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Slants. ■ He served in the N.C. House of Represen­ tatives in 1973-74, and is active and has ser­ ved, and is currently serving on various community , State and Veterans Organizations and Boards. He is married to the former Rita Atkins of Mt. Airy and they have 5 daughters. Edward L. Powell A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l Born in Davie County, Ed Ppwell is a i ■ graduate of the University of North Carolina and from the Wake Foi'est University School of Law. He receivesd admission to the North Carolina Bar in 1967.- From 1967-69 he served in the U.S. Army including tour of duty in Vietnam. Upon his return to civilian life, Powell practiced law in Winston-Salem from 1969-75. He was elected as a SUte Representative from Forsyth County and served in the 1973-74 session of the General Assembly. He is currently serving North Carolina as the Commissioner of the Department of Motor Vehicles. He is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Bales of Thomasvllle, and they have a son, Edward Lee Powell, JR. Glenn S. Howard C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Glenn S. Howard, Incumbent County Commissioner, is the son of the late County Commissioner Albert S. Howard. Mr. Howard is a life long resident of Davie County. He is a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church, a charter member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, and vice-president elect of the Winston-Salem Shrine Club, past-president of the Smith Grove Community Development Center, and President of the Smith Grove Fire Department.He is the owner of Southland Distributors and a co-owner of Martin Trucking and Howell Trucking. iVilliain Lee Foster C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Bill Foster of Route 2 Advance, is 34 and a life long resident of Davie County. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of Mocksville. He is married with one daughter. Mr. Foster is a 1965 graduate of the University of North Carolina and President of Foster Drug Company.He is a member of the Davie County Heart Association, member of the Moorehead Scholarship Foundation, past president of the Mocksville Jaycees and trustee of the N.C. Cerebral Palsey Hospital in Durham. Joe Long C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Joe Long, a native of Davie County, resides on Deadmon Road in Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Barber School. He served in the U.S. Navy and did a tour of duty in the Gulf of Tonkin during the Vietnam Crisis. Joe is a member of West Yadkin Baptist Church, where he teaches Sunday School. He is presently self-employed at the House of Styles Barber Shop In Mocksville. J. Kermit Smith R e g is te r O f D e e d s J. Kermit Smith, Incumbent Register of Deeds, has served in this position since 1956.Kermit is married to the former Laura Howard of Smith Gc<§ve and they reside on the Yadkinville Road m Mocksville, and have three children.He is a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the American Legion.He believes in operating the office of Register of Deeds in an efficient manner, and strives to continue serving all the people of Davie County to the best of his ability. Robert Vance Somers S t a t e S e n a te In 1964 Bob Somers was the youngest judge ever elected in North Carolina. Ilien in 1966 be was the first Republican to be elected to be Prosecuting Attorney in Rowan County.Since being elected State Senator in 1972, be is best known for his work in writiiu the law to eliminate the written test for safe drivers, and the new law on capital punishment. A Methodist, Senator Somers is a member of the American Conservation-Union, N.C. Bar Association and other organizations. Geri Cranford N .C . H o u s e Mrs. Geri Cranford, a Stoney Point native, is the wife of James F. Cranford owner of Cranford's Inc. Mrs. Cranford is a graduate of Appalachian State University and has worked for many years in the area business.She Is involved in various civic organizations including the Thomasvllle Women’s Club, the Thomasville Merchants Association, of which she is a director, the United Fund, and she is a PTA president. Robert C. (Btk) Carraii N .C . H o u s * Robert C. (Bob) Carroll is a retired businessman of Denton. Carroll has served 8 years as Davidson County commissioner and is presently a member of the state board of the Department of Corrections. He is a member of the Lions Club, a Mason and a Shriner . T. Spaildjif. Jr. Secrstary of SUU Nklael 4. Biilrer State Auditor Keiielk H. Rolertoi CommlMionar of Agriculture ^ ^ ^ ^ “ f*^bertl.DavU,Jr.,TrcM ur^fortheba^Cw int>^e^llM n Eiwii “Ki" Teiiej T. Avery Xye. Jr. E Committioner of Insurance Commiiiionsr of Labor Superintend Executive'ConmiittM ^ i f 'k ^ t. Walter Wtite N .C . H o u s e R. Walter White, a Davie County resident, retired from Government Service in 1974. White serves as chairman of the South Mocksville Republican Precinct Committee, is a member of the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club, and is a member of the national Federal Criminal In­ vestigators association. Mr. White is married to the former Frances Allen, daughter of the late John J. and Maude G. Allen. The Whites have three children. Jr. Eve 1)1 S. Tyler Superintendent of Public Initruction ^ LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST LB. FRESH RIB HALF OR WHOLE PORK LOIN STORE WIDE VAUJES^i UAN MEATY NUVRKCT STYLE SPARE RlBS>^ wi CENTER CUT PORK i CHOPS LB. PILLSBURY'S W 'ir ' CANNED B I S C U I T S BACON, CRISP FRY‘N® 12 OZ. PKG. / kVALLEYDALE'S AUSAGE PURE PORK • 4 ■12 OZ. PKG. M ^ SA V E 18^ PILLSBURY'S COMPLETE 24 OZ. PKG. ^ SAVE 24« GRIDDLE MATE i 124 OZ. EXTRA STAMPS , With thii Coupon and Purchaie of One $9.95 Or IVIore Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Through October 27,1976 “Total Shopping” V alu e n\# Specials i 2-Valuable Trading 1 ^ m 5 c l v i \ t i G S Stamps 1 3-Discount Prices HEFFNEWS PRICES Diicount Price ! YOU' SAVE. Welch’s Pure Grape Juice 24 oz. Bottie 69‘10* ■ Gloiy Rug Cleaner 24 oz. Bottie ’ 1.69 30* Johnson’s Kleen N Shine *1.09 40* • Step Saver Wax ^2 o*. size *1.39 26' Lysol Mop & Glo Wax 32 Oz. Size '1.49 20' Irish Spring Soap ^37*8* Deodorant Soap Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular size 4/69*25* 1 WooliteUquid 77‘10' Laundry Detergent Fab *^"8 Size *1.95 42* Laundry Detergent Punch 89*20* A&H Laundiy Detergent oz. size 4 .2 9 16* Laundry Detergent Tide *^‘” 6 Size ‘ 1.95 42* U.S.D.A. CHOICEi RIB $ STEAK m e U.S.D.A. CHOICei LB. AGAR CORONET BATHROOM ISSUE NEW FROM PROCTOR & GAMBLE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN 'Iff- 49« 22 OZ. SIZE # # 32 OZ. $ I 15 ^ SAVE 30* 1 DISH DETERGENT HAMS PALMOLIVE LIQUID 22 OZ. BOHLE^ SAVE 26 LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK « ir SAVE 30« E R S I I “Total Shoto HEFFNER'S Dish Detergent Palmolive Liquid Dish Detergent Palmolive Liquid Extra Absorbent Daytime Pampers Big Time Horsemeat Food KenT^RaUoITCanne^ Dog Food Tw S^Pet^!egI3arBe^ Dog Food ^TisiueTSsorte^Fiavoi^ Cat Food Little Friskies Chicken-* tot Food "TIjveTSortedFTavoIT Cat Food ExnTwi3?l5««tic^'S^ Glad Wrap "piaSu^^ra^ Glad Wrap 23^Beioir IS NEW CROP WHITE MovkHi'ille Clem mom RIGHT TO RESEKVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS Lexington Leu'iisville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1976 - 9 U'\I PLUSlALITY FOODS SWEET SUE CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 24 OZ. CAN F L O U R w 1 0 BAG ^ SAVE 18« IDER r.g” Value l-No Limit Specials - in valuable Ttadmg ^ Stamps ■i Discount Prices C A R T O N O F 6 Pepsi C( PURE TOMATO JUIC 46 0 Z .SC A N S ^^ ^ ★ SAVE 34 CANS SAVE 28« Diwount'Price YOU. 1 SAVE. 1 Quart 99*28‘ | ^Oz. Size *1.43 42*1 M Count *2.29 16* Lb. Size 2/55* 4*1 1 tm. Size 6/»P 14* Dz. Cans 4/53*10* bz. CanB 2/43*4* ^et-Liver lOz. Size 49*10* b Oz, Can 55*10*1 H root Roll 49* 14*1 |)OtRoU 63*16*1 LkoU 79* 3T 0 Z. B o n u s PLUS DEPOSIT SAVE 60 EVERFRESI DOUGHNUTS PKG. OF 12 ic SAVE 30! HEADS i9 ' lA C H a s . NO, 1 CO BU ER _ POTfflDES I I 10 LB. BAG r 7 9 ^ I fj HBFFNEk'S PRICES Dlieount Price YOU’SAVE Glad Regular Sandwich Bags 80 Count 43*8* Glad Small Garbage Bags 30 Count 73*12* Glad Trash Bags Trash Bags 10 Count 99* 18* Glad PlastiG Yard & Leaf Bags 5 Count 89*20* Glad Kitchen TaU Garbage Bags 15 Count 83* 16* Comet Cleanser Giant Size 39*6* Ajax Cleanser Regular Size 2/45*14* For Laundry Shout 12 Oz. Size 73*20* Ly8ol Spray Disinfectant 7 Oz. Size 99*10* IjisolSpi^14 Oz. Size ‘1.57 12* Regular 1 Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Size 85*24* ■ Regular . 1 Pledge Wax 14 Oz. Size n.39 30* 11 OZ. PKG. ^ SAVE 16 DOG FOOD25 LB. BAG LAURA CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 10 Mockitville Clemmons Yaftkinmlle r io h t t o reserve q u a n titie s - none s o ld to d e a le rs Lexington Lewiuville 10 - DAVm rOUN-n' HNTERPRISE r e c o r d , THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Keller Wavne Tesh Hollifield-Tesh Vows Spoken Saturday Evening The Bill Hefner Family --Together All The Wayt The wedding of Ms. Linda McClamrock HoIIifield and Keller Wayne Tesh took place Saturday evening, October 18, at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville with the Rev. Austin Hamilton of­ ficiating.Ms. HoIIifield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Mc- clamrock of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barbizon School of Beauty, Winston- Salem, and also attended Winslon Business School. She is now employed at Headhunters Beauty Salon and Wachovia Business at Winston-Salem,. N.C.Mr. Tesh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Tesh of Charlotte, N.C, He is a graduate of Nor­ thwest High School and is ■ .By Sant Eason Confumer Service Manager Wilson & Co., Inc. Processed meats are so con­ venient they save you time for things you want to do, and so tasty your family will think you spent hours in the employed in the Engineering Department of R.J. Reynolds Company in Winston-Salem. Miss Teresa Smith, cousin of the bride, greeted the guests as they arrived at the church. She was attired in a floor length gown of pink polyester with a matching cape edged with sequin trim. Her corsage was of yellow daisies. Another cousin of the bride, Miss Larri Smith, registered the guests. She wore a floor length lime gown with a multi-colored silk jacket and her corsage was that of yellow daisies.The church was decorated with arrangements of large yellow mums, palms and candelabras with lighted tapers.The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a full length gown of beige voll, trimmed in beige and brown lace. Her hat was brown with beige streamers. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies centered with yellow rose buds. Immediately following the wedding, the guests were en­tertained with a reception at Staley’s Restaurant in Winston- Salem. Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zimmerman, Jr. After a wedding trip, the "Washington Is exciting and very educational," said Nancy Hefner, wife of Congressman Bill Hefner, "but it’s not home, and we miss North Carolina."Nancy’s parents are staying with their two daughters at their home just outside Washington so she can join the congressman for a month long re-election campaign. She is maintaining a hectic pace, sometimes traveling with the congressman, sometimes alone on the opposite end of the sprawling 11 county district. She was his most dedicated campaigner two years ago, "and I'm still his number one fan," she said proudly. "I want him to get 100 percent of the vote this time."While campaigning for her husband’s re-election, Mrs. Hefner reflected on her family’s first two years in the nation’s capital, “We have met a lot of prominent people and have been on the scene when things that affect everyone’s destiny occur. But I like the down-home pace much better," she said. The Hefners have a home in McLean, Virginia just across the street from CBS correspondent Roger Mudd. Their daughters ride the bus to Langly High School where Stacy is a senior and Shelly is a freshman. “Bill goes back to the district nearly every weekend to keep abreast of what people he us to work to make Bill’s Job a little bit easier."Nancy says one of her favorite activities is taking people from the district on a tour of Washington, "I get to hear about what’s going on back home and they get a little 'behind the scene tid-bits’ about Washington."One of her favorite stories was an embarrassing moment at an official function attended by the President of the United States, Nancy said she had laryngitis and wasn't feeling very well. She said Bill In­ terrupted her while she was talking to someone else and said, “Nancy, I would like you to meet the President." She turned and saw Gerald Ford, but without realizing it, she said, “Glad to meet you, President."Although a congressman has pupted family said shea disru represents are thinking. Sometimes we go with him, but most of the time it’s too difficult a pace for us to follow,” Nancy said. "However, we arc still a close religious family and all of us realize that being a congressman requires each of Jted family life, Nancy is proud of her husband’s job performance. "He’s doing just great. It’s worth all the sacrifice In the world when he comes home and tells how he and his staff were able to help some family get fair treatment from Social Security or the Veterans Administration or some other agency." "Bill takes his job very seriously. And as long as he serves with the dedication he now has, the girls and I will be with him ell the way,” she said. Sweet Potato Curing; Storage Explained County Agriculture Extension Chairman Leo Williams reported that his office has had many requests for information on the curing and storage of sweet potatoes. As a result, he offered the following information published by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­vice: The primary purpose of curing sweet potatoes is to quickly heal cuts, bruises, and skinned areas on potatoes, thereby preventing decay while keeping shrinkage and weight loss to a minimum. Curing improves the culinary quality by converting starch to sugars. Also the cured sweet potato is sweeter when cooked than a freshly harvested one.Rapid healing of wounds is and the rate of healing is slower at higher and lower tem­peratures with little or no healing at 60 degrees F. or lower, A relative humidity of 90 percent or more prevents the drying and death of cells ex­ posed by skinning, bruising, or cutting the roots during har­ vest. Generally, the mositure from the soil on freshly har­vested roots and that given off by the roots will maintain the desired humidity in properly constructed and insulated curlng-storage houses. The curing rooms must be provided with ventilation to permit the escape of carbon dioxide from respiration and its replacement with oxygen (air). See the section on Curing and Storage House Construction for details. Start curing the potatoes the same day they are dug. Cure for 5 to 7 days. Skinned areas and shallow bruises heal without the affected areas becoming dark, sunken and "scabby" if they are given ideal curing con­ditions immediately after digging (Figure 14), Permitting the roots to become chilled by leaving them in the field or under open sheds overnight delays the healing process and results in increased decay and shrinkage in the storage house. After curing, store the sweet potatoes at 55 degrees F. to 60 What Are The Odds? Franks, Canadian style After a wedding trip, the dependent on temperature, high bacon and most hams are ful- couple will be at home at Wooto relative humidity, and adequate ly cooked and can be merely Apartments, Winston Road, oxygen (aeration). The best heated and served. You can Winston-Salem, N.C. temperature is 85 degrees F., prepare them outdoors or in­ side for versatility. If you are serving ham, which is full of high-quality protein and contains min­ erals and im­ portant B vit­a m in s like thiam ine, be sure no t to o ve rcoo k it and lose juices you could be Eason enjoying at the dinner table. Ham leftovers can be used in a big chef’s salad, or in a ham- corn casserole, or to add fla­ vor and substance to split pea soup. Here are other delicious ways to cook ham. Mustard-glazed Grilled Ham Placed smoked ham slices, cut 3/4 to 1 inch thick, about 6 Inches from heat source.Brush with glaze. Broil, brush­ ing with glaze and turniUK oc­ casionally, about 20 minutes. For Mustard Glaze —In a small saucepan mix equal parts prepared mustard and red currant jelly. Heat until jelly melts. Rotisserie Roasted Ham Whole or half Wilson’s Tender Made Boneless ham may be heated by using a rotisserie. Insert a meat ther­ mometer into the center of the ham, making sure that it clears the cooking unit and drip pan while turning. The thermometer should register 140° F. for fully cooked hams for serving hot. A free brochure, “ Facts About Ham,’’ is available. Write to; Sara Eason, Wilson & Co., Inc., Dept. N, P.O. Box 26724, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73126. The odds for any particu­lar woman to give birth to twins at any particular time nre 1 in 87.♦ * • The odds against a bridge player bein^de'alt a hand con­ taining six cards of one suit, four of another, two of a third and one of a fourth arc about 20 to 1.♦ • • Among 10 people the prob­ ability is 1 to 10 that two of them will have the same birthday; among 2,5 people the probability Ib .5 tJ) 10.♦ • * The odds that you'll be tellinB time accurately with a watch that's 99 percent per­ fect are slim. That's because a 99 percent perfect timepiece is off I.'j minutesaday. Butsolid state digital watches from Sears with a quartz crystal M aking Brow n S u g a r At Home Making your own brown sugar is simple to do and costs about 15 percent less than the store bought kind. mechanism are accurate to 99,999981 p e rc e n t—and that’s accuracy to within three minutes a year. If all the people on earth counted a million arrange­ ments of cards every second for 24 hours a day for 80 years, they could not count a bil­ lionth of a billionth of 1 per­ cent of the sequential com­ binations that could come up in a deck of 52 cards. dlCa^lng dJtarrled jOife dKora i^un GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results (»T DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) BENT OUR RINSENVAC-lhe portable, easy-to-use carpet cleaning machine llial gently ■ ■ ■• rinses carpet f]|>ers with hot water and cleaning solution • loosens and litis dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are immediately vacuuined up • leaw'syour carpets CLEAN and fRESHI u t m Cft«r(t|CiiUC*•lirt iH(« tiUMii ifixia Rent for only SlOadty CAUDELL LUM BER CO. Phont 634-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. IS Y O U R H U SB A N D H A PP Y? Uo you occasionally give comfortable room' and each your husband pleasant sur- other—remind him you’re prises, or are some of them really a woman as well as more like shocks? These may a wife! be some things you can do to improve the smoothness of your marriage.1. Avoid too much to­ getherness. Respect, don’t de­ plore, the different interests which give each of you indi­ viduality and lend spice to a mnrringe. 2. Heturn to romance. Re­member your courtship days .. . the way you hung on his every word. . . dressed up just for him ... it worked then, it may again. Get away fr^m the housework and the chil­ dren for a weekend of just the two of you. You might bring back romance at a Holiday Inn motor hotel, which has a code of 152 standards to make sure you get the room you want when you want it, room service when you want it. Y ou can relax, enjoy the pool, restaurants, your 1. Commercial brown sugar is commonly made by blending molasses with white sugar crystals. All you needtomakeyourown is unsulphured molasses and white sugar. 2. For the equivalent of one-half cup brown sugar, hicnd one-half cup gran­ ulated sugar with two tablespoons unsulphurcd molasses. In recipes calling for brown sugar to be mixed with several other ingre­dients, just add the mo­ lasses and sugar sep­ arately. There is no need to pre-blend the sugar and molasses. 4. Although homemade brown sugar can be stored for brief periods in a plastic bog, it’s best to muko it as you need it. a. llnsulphured rnolns- ses, such as Grandma's Molasses, works better than sulphured or black­ strap molasses because it’s sweeter and contains no sulphur dioxide. (>. In some baking recipes you can also sub­ stitute unsulphured mo­ lasses for white sugar, but you should reduce the liquid by one-fourth cup for each cup of sugar called for. degrees F. and 85 to 90 percent relative humidity. Oo not let the temperature of the potatoes fall below 50 degrees F., since chilling Injury will develop. Not only will shrinkage and decay increase but culinary quality will be reduced. Sprout production will be adversely affected If they are seed roots. Storage temperatures above 60 degrees F. increases the development of internal cork in susceptible varieties such as Porto Rico and Goldrush and to a lesser degree in Centennial. It also increases weight loss, and pithness and it as^ the storage life of the sweet potatoes. Sweet potatoes handled in bulk bins or boxes on pallets may be moved from curing to storage facilities or from place to place in storage with forklifts without increasing shrinkage— if such moving Is done carefully to prevent skinning. I'M ONE AND I GOT A BIG OLE’ RAGGEDY ANN CAKE! My name is LaOeana Ann Carter, I celebrated my first birthday Monday, October 18th, at my house. My grandparents ate supper with my family and me, they are Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Athey of Salisbury, and Mrs. Mae Carter of Mocksville. MaMa served baked ham, candied yams, potato salad, macaroni salad, baked beans, cole slaw, brown n’ serve rolls, apple pie and birthday cake. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Dick Card and Jerry, Marty and Jenny stopped in for coffee and cake. Their children really came to play with my big brothers Chris II and Phillip 8. 3. Be prepared for emer­ gencies. Extra cans of stew on the shelf and a cake in the freezer can serve to save you when supper burns or unex­ pected dinner guests arrive. Learn liow to do simple home repairs and first aid yourself. While this won't guaran­ tee a return of your honey­ moon, it may help insure that you'll have a man around the house! Mayfair Bean^ Shop Hardlna -Horn Building 634-2022 Announces That They Are Also Open On M ONDAYS In Addition To their Regular Hours OPEN ®Monday-All D«y- TiMMky Until Noon - Wedn>td»v, ThumUv, FrIiUvAII Day CALL ONE OF OUR EXPERIENCED OPERAtORS TODAYliartha Lowery - Terri Dwiggins Lesste York - Jewel Mo Christmas Lay-Away Sale WHITE'S AUTO STORE Highway 601 North -Mocksville, N.C. Come In Early For The Best Selection Of Small And Large Appliances— T oys—T ools —Household Articles •Gifts Of All Kinds Gunter-B ollinger Evelyn Kennedy Gunter and John Walter Bollinger were married Oct. 9, at their home at Rt. 1 Mt. Ulla. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Kennedy and the late Mr, Kennedy. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bollinger of Oeveland. Pam Gunter, dau^ter of the bride, was maid of honor. She was given in marriage by her son, Johnny Gunter. Afterwards, the counle en­tertained at a reception. G r e e n M e a d o w s The speaker at Green Meadows Church next Sunday will be a represenative of the Gideon Society, David Smith of Bethlehem Community, head of the Davie County Chapter of Gideons. The Yadkin Baptist Association meets this week on . Thurs. with Zion Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will convene at 9:15 a.m. on Friday morning at the Forbush Baptist Church.Mrs. Sallie Riddle remained a patient at the Davie Co. Hospital on Sun. She was not feeling too well Sun. evening.Mrs. Belva Hendrix was admitted to the Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon for tests and observation. Mrs. Joe Langston visited Thurs. afternoon with Mrs. Clayton Holt in Farmington.Fred White suffered a stroke on Mon. at the Clemmons Nursing Center. The stroke affected the use of an arm but his condition seemed slightly Improved on Sat.Mrs. Bertha Shulte is a patient at Davie Co. Hospital. She was admitted last week with a temperature for tests and observation. Michael Hanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hanes, was admitted to the Davie Hospital on Sunday. He injured his back playing football Sat. Mr. and Mrs. George Canter attended the King’s Dominion Playground near Ashland, Va. this weekend.John Jones is still recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Smith. He had several visitors there last week. The Joe Langstons visited him on Friday evening.Mrs. Ruth Hanes remains on the sick list also. If you can, remember the sick with a card or short visit. Mrs. Bessie Smith seems to be a little improved. She remains a patient at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith in Concord Sunday af­ternoon.Sat. overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Willard, Jr. were her brother. Jack Wright, Duval Sims and Donald Padgett of Waynesburg, Kentucky. Their main objective here was to plan^ a meeting with the Farmington Masonic Lodge. They are all members of Lodge No. 328 in Ky. Tentative arrangements are for a large group from Lodge No. 328 to meet with the Farmington Lodge in March. Danny Smith and George Leagans spent the weekend with their parents for their first semester break at Campbell College where both are students. Mark Willard also spent the weekend at home. Mark was very pleased to obtain p4rt-time employment with an architect' last week as this is his major at N.C. State. Good advice - “Be sure your ' brain is in gear before engaging your mouth. Apples of Gold C R AFTY ID EAS Sweet T hought An entertaining way to spend some time—and save some money—is in the creative - kind of cooking that can be en- , joyed by anyone of almost any age. , One thing you can do is make your own brown sugar—and save about I.'j percent of tlie. store price. Make as much as you need to turn out great glazes, and per- ’ feet pastries for the next few - days. ' For theequivulentofone-half - cup of brown sugar, blend one- half cup granulated white sugar with two tablespoons un­sulphured molnsses, You don’t have to premix the . sugar and molasses when they will be blended with other in-' gredients in a recipe, just add them both to the mixture. c QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE 100 Count A S P I R I N 4 9 " R u b b i n g A l c o h o l 4 9 "Pint 10% Discount For Senior Citizens And Under 18 Years 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE — FREE DELIVERY— P h o n * D a y 634*2111 Nig h i 6 3 4 .9 0 3 7 KAIL DBUG CONPANT Prescriptions A Specialty DIAL 634-2111 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. !■? Mrs. Dan Ju n io r Sm ith ... was Connie Lee L oflin Loflin-Smith Vows Are Spoken In Clemmons . Miss Connie Lee Loflin, ^ daughter of Mrs. A. Wade Wright, Jr. of Mocksviile and D«n Junior Smith, son of the i flate Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Bennettsville, S.C., were united in marriage on Sunday, October 17, in a 4:30 ceremony at Clemmons First Baptist Church in Clemmons. The bride is the daughter of Turner Delano Loflin of South Carolina.She was given in marriage by honor and junior bridesmaid her stepfather. bride’s mother by the soloist, Mrs. Debbie Burton.The bride’s empire styled gown of white dacron polyester organza over taffeta was fashioned with a high neckline. Double ruffles accented the sleeveless bodice and yoke. I Satin ribbon, Venise motifs and ' ’ lace trimmed the bodice, waist and flounced skirt that flowed iiito a chapel train. The fingertip length veil was Used Cars. BRIDAL SHOWER TFire-.Explosion.., I^bbery.. .Acidents Yes, a businessman is faced with many risks of loss. Fortunately, a package insurance policy covering property (totruction, crime, public liability, etc. is available at reasonable premium »from Larew-Wood. Larew-W ood, Inc. Phon« 634 5933 Salisbuiy Stm t MockniHi. N.C. knots with dried greenery. Mrs. Gene Potts of Mocksviile served as her sister’s matron of honor. Greenwood, Mrs. D.A. Swaim, Mrs. Bruce Allcorn all of Winston-Salem; Miss Maria Wright of Mocksviile; and Mrs. Ed Godbey of Mobile, Alabama. Miss Melinda Wright of Mocksviile was junior bridesmaid. The matron of wore gowns of hunter green The couple exchanged their ®vows before an altar decorated mtedwith floral arrangements of f“T, hoo^.apricot and white banked by carried lighted candlesnaims and nfhpr 0rM>nprv A accented with apricot. Soft ifti-am ofw eddi^ m i ^ was gr^n and white flowers. The m-esented bv the church bridesmaids wore gowns^ S t ? L Dan p lr d S S o ^ “Pricot wUh fur lined h<»ds played "What Are You Doing They carried nosegays of the for the Rest of Your Life?”, flowers and colors “We’ve Only Just Begun”, “For Linker, Jr. ofAll We Know”, “The Young and ClemmoM served as the the Restless”,and “The Wed- goom’sbestiMn. Ushers were ding Prayer”. "You and Me Greenwood, D.A. Swaim,AgfinstThe Wor“d’’ was Bruce Allcorn. T ^ Snyder ofnr»«nted especiaUy for the Winston-Salem and Gene Potts podsford-Wheeler Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Mary Jean Wheeler to Kim Andrew Bodsford was held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, October 16, 1976 at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bodsford. The Rev. James R. Reeves officiated at the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms on the patio of the Bodsford home. The couple spoke their vows in words of their own choosing before 25 friends and relatives who were seated on the lawn.The bride wore a floor-length dress of ivory gauze trimmed in lace of the same color. The skirt was bordered with a wide ruffle. She wore a mantilla bordered with lace matching that of the dress and carried a long stemmed yellow rose on a white bible.Mrs. Bodsford is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler of Westchester, New York and Mr. Jack Wheeler also of West­chester, New York. She is employed at Moxvil Manufacturing Co. Mr. Bodsford, a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Drexel-Heritage Furniture Company of Mocksviile, North Carolina. Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bodsford home. The refresh­ ment table, covered in a white cloth edged in crocheted lace, was centered with an arrangement of white mums and snapdragons sent by the brides mother. On one end was a two-tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow roses and holding a bride and groom flgurine.Refreshments of cake, punch and peanuU were served by Mrs. Gray Laymon and Miss Sandy Muncus of Winston- Salem. Shower Miss Mary Wheeler was honored at a shower on October 14, 1976. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs. Bill Hutchins, Mrs. Qarence Groce, and Miss Janet Cook. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Clarence Groce, McGregor Rd. Winston- Salem, N.C.Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow and orange mums. She was pre­ sented a recipe file and a white tablecloth autographed by each of the guests, a gift from the hostesses. Each guest brought a favorite receipe for the honoree’s flle. Miss Wheeler received a variety of useful gifts. The bride was honored with a bridal shower at the home of her mother Saturday, October 2, and was given by Joan Potts, Malissa Godbey, Maria and Maiinda Wright. The table was decorated with a white lace table cloth and accented with a centerpiece of yellow and white daisies. The approximately thirty-five guests were served cake, pickles and lime punch. WEDDING DINNER The bride was honored with a wedding dinner given by Bill and Gaye Greenwood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allcorn of Clemmons on Oc­tober 9,1976. A buffet table of potato salad, tuna salad, roast, ham, country ham biscuits, assortment of pickles, bean salad, deviled eggs, and cake squares were served to the thirty-one guests attending. CAKE CUTTING Immediately following the rehearsal a cake cutting was given by the bride's family. The bride's table was covered with a white lace table cloth and a centerpiece of Apricot, pale green and white flowers. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with apricot flowers and topped by a miniature bride and groom that revolved and .......................; march. The of Mocksviile. Child attendants were Emily Linker of Clemmons and Master Frankie Potts of Mocksviile and Master Kent Smith, son of the groom.Mrs. Ted Snyder of Winston- Salem presided at the guest register. Mrs. Wright chose for her daughter’s wedding a dusty rose color, floor length long sleeve gown of polyester ac- trimmed in decorative em- 8oW accessorlM.broidary to match the gown. The bride is presently She carried a cascade bouquet secretary of Smith En- of apricot, green and yellow silk Oemmons. HerflqWers which was designed and husband is owner and oi«rator made by the bride. It was ac- 2 ^emmons Amoco and Dan c^ted by dried flowers with Smith wMte sating streamers and love Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of a dau^ter bom October 9th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Anita Jane weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. and 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ashley of Duke Street, Mocksviile.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey of Route 2, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Eugene Hunter announce the birth of a son, Michael Francis, born Oct. 8th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the Infant welded 6 lbs. 14-ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green Barnes of Rt. 2, Advance. Paternal grand­parents are Francis Reid Hunter of Rt. 2 Mocksviile and Mrs. Leroy Tyndall of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cuthrell of Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a boy, Robert Chevis on Saturday, October 16, 1976 at 10:15 a.m. at the Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury.Robert welded 4 lbs. and 5 ozs. and was iSKi inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A1 Boger of Mocksviile and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuthrell of Coolpemee. Energy Saving Tips Your hume hvutini; c o hI b I'Mulil drup ubiiut 20 percent if you inntnlled mineral wool. kIiihu fiber or cellulose insula­ tion to u depth of six inches in your attic. Insulate your walls as well, for further savinK“. cake was designed and made by the bride's sister, Mrs. Gene Potts.The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Libeny Liberty will nol descend to a people; a people must raise themselves to liberty; it is a blessing Uiat must be earned before it can be enjoyed. Culloo The eneruy-conserving Op­ eration Badger proKram, which stands tor Better Actions De­ velop Greater Knergy Keduc- tions and is practiced by the people at International Paper, includes using more light-per- watt lights—a • fluorescent lamp, for instance, which is more than three or four times as efficient as an incandescent bulb. A single long tube is more energy-efficient and econom­ ical than two shorter tubes. Mrs. Junior York Is Given Shower Saturday evening, Oct. 16,Mrs. Junior York was honored at a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Joe Bailey on Deadmon Road. Mrs. Shorty York and Mrs. Bob Swlcegood were co­hostesses.Guests called during the hours of 7 and 9. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage made of baby socks.As the guests arrived they were directed to the dining room for refreshments. The table was covered with a white lace cloth with a centerpiece of yellow and white daisies in- tersplrced with mums and baby's breath. Lighted yellow candles were placed on each side of the flowers.Refreshments consisted of holiday green punch, cake squares, cheese straws, pickles and peanuts. Many lovely and useful gifts were presented to the honoree by the ap­proximately 30 guests who called. Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. - 11 JWrs. Johnny L. Sm ith ... was Carol Jean Daniel Liberty Methodist Church Is Scene Of DanieUSmith Wedding The Liberty Methodist Church was the scene of the Sunday. October 17. wedding of Miss Carol Jean Daniel and Johnny Lynn Smith.The Rev. Kenneth R. Eller offlclated at the three o’ clock double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Michael Hendrix, organist, and Miss Berlta Shoaf, soloist. Miss Shoaf sang‘‘We’ve Only Just Begun”, “There Is Love” , and “The Wedding Prayer. Miss Nancy Anderson, cousin of the bride, preselded at the register.The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Daniel of Mocksviile. She is a 1972 graduate of the Davie County High School and is employed at Wonderknit Corporation on Milling Road, Mocksviile. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray F. Smith of Route 3 Mocksviile. He is a 1972 graduate of the Davie County High School and a 1974 graduate of the Davidson County Com­ munity College. He is employed at the Hanes Corporation Center, Advance. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of organza featuring an empire waist, a Victorian neckline and long-fltted lace- trimmed sleeves. The bodice had Chantilly lace appliques and sequin trim. The a-line skirt had an apron look, edged in scalloped chantllly lace ex­tending to the back of the gown to a chapel train. The cathedral veil of illusion was encircled with chantllly lace and attached to a jullet cap. She carried a nosegay of green, white and allow carnations and baby's ith with white satin rlobons. The bride wore the groom's baby ring on a tiny gold chain which was a gift from him.Miss Joyce Anderson, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired In a green floor- length gown of polyester, with matching hair ribbon. She carried a white mum with white streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Vickie Correll, cousin of the bride, of Mocksviile. and Mrs. Brenda Wood of Mocksviile. They were attired In dresses, identical to that of the maid of honor, in yellow and carried white mums. Flower girl was Melissa Daniel, sister of the bride. She wore a green gown, identical to the maid of honor, and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Ring bearer was Dytron Smith, nephew of the groom. He wore a white leisure suit with a yellow shirt. Gray Smith attended his son as best man Ushers were Tim Wood of Mocksviile, cousin of the groom, and Bob Smith of Mocksviile, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Daniel chose a floor-length mint green gown of polyester. Her corsage was of white carnations, edged in yellow. Mrs. Smith wore a floor-length gown of jade green polyester which was complimented by her white corsage edged in green. Also present were the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. R.L. Foster, and the bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. T.A. Daniel and Mrs. R.L. Fuller. They wore white car­ nations. Bob Lyerly of Mocksviile directed the wedding.For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. B.C., the bride changed to a three-piece beige polyester pant suit and a cor­sage of carnations lifted from News her bouquet. The couple will reside on Mocksviile Rt. 2.Out-of-town guests present for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Steck of Camp Hill Pa.. Mrs. Steck Is sister of the groom. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kidd of High Point; Mrs. Terry Klmel of Winston-Salem, aunt of the groom; Ms. Mary Whiteheart of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Harold Hamilton of Salisbury. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en­tertained im m ediately following the rehearsal with a cake-cutting:in the fellowship hall of the Liberty Methodist Church for the wedding party, relatives and close friends. The table was covered with yellow overlaid with white lace. The centerpiece of yellow mums, white daisies and baby’s breath was flakned by white; lighted tapers. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow and green and was topped with a replica of the bride and groom. Lime punch, peanuts and green and yellow mints were also served. For the occasion, Miss Daniel wore a floor-length blue gown topped with a long sleeve floral jacket and a white corsage. Mrs. Hattie Correll, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Debbie Cornatzer served the wedding cake. Mrs. Lynette Steck of Pennsylvania, sister of the groom, served the punch assisted by Mrs. Jeanette Smith, sister-ln-law of the groom. 17)6 couple chose this time to ts to their attendants. Mrs. Chick Alexander spent the weekend in Athens, Georgia with Mrs. Halene Beck Hurt. While there, they also attended the University of Georgla- Vanderbllt football game on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce returned home Monday after spending the weekend in Decatur, Georgia with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce. Mrs. Evle Hayes re-entered Baptist Hospital last Thursday for additional treatment. The “Singing Disciples” will present a program of gospel music at Edgewood Baptist Church. Cooleemee on Sunday. October 24. at 7 p.m.The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet on ’Tuesday, October 26, at the home of Mrs. Betty Smith of Center Street at 7:30 p.m.Marvin Blalock of Cooleemee killed his first deer Monday, a sevenpoint buck, while on a hunting trip to Lake Waccamaw over the weekend. Hunting with Blalock were Leon O’Neal also of Cooleemee and nine fellows from Rowan County.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will celebrate their 15th anniversary with a Halloween Party on Monday, October 25, in the fellowship hall of the first Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to come in costume as prizes will be awarded. A covered dish lun­ cheon will be served at the conclusion. Many psychoioKiBts say that what Roes on in your head can be affected by what goes into your mouth. I’eople who eat the right amounts of the food they like are more likely to be alert, vital and in u good frame of mind. 'CRAFTSMANSHII TO ENDURE FOR GENERATIONS. The Holiday Season is approaching fast, and our telection of clocks is now at its best. We invite jiou to visit our sales room & inspect our beautiful grandfathers, grindmolhtrs, will ( mantle clocks. Heirloom craftsmanship by Colenioi of Zeilond. For these who wont the very best. O u r C locks ft o r t o f •195®" COLONIAL CLOCK GALLERY We Accept Master Charge and Bank Amerioard 31U NIWTON M., OlONICKOIV HWV. W. |7S.7fOI tTATMVIUI HOU>S> 10 AM. TO S>30 fM . Cranford-Reavis Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford of Rt. 7, Mocksviile announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Darlene, to William Steven Reavls. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Reavls of Rt. 1. Woodleaf.Miss Cranford Is a Davie High School and Salisbury Business College graduate and Is employed at the VA Hospital in Salisbury.Mr. Reavis is a graduate of West Rowan High School and Rowan Technical Institute. He is employed at Home Oil and Coal Co.A December 4th wedding is planned at South River United Methodist Church. A r o u m a n d A b o u t OUTING FOR LOWE’S EMPLOYEES Employees of the local Lowes Food Store spent last Sunday at Chatley Springs. Virginia enjoying an abundance of food and sunshine. REV. JONES AND FAMILY IN DAVIE The Rev. Archie Jones and his family will be at the Com­munity Baptist Church on Gladstone Road In Cooleemee Sunday, October 24 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Archie Jones and his family have just return^ from 16 years missionary work in Ecuador and are currently residing at 637 Gwyn St. In Mocksviile. SPENDS A FEW DAYS IN RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudeil spent a few days last week in Richmond, Virginia. While there Mr. Bowden attended a business meeting of the Ford Tractor Company. AT VANCE-AYCOCK DINNER Democrats from all over North Carolina gathered In Asheville Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 15, 16 and 17, for the annual Vance-Aycock Dinner. The attendance at this year’s dinner was so great that the dinner was moved to the Asheville Convention Center. Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt was the speaker. Other speakers Included U.S. Senator Robert Morgan. Attending the event from Davie County were: Sheriff and Mrs. Rob Klger, Mrs. Patsy Klger, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles and Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Miss Lisa Dixon, a senior literature major at the Umversity of North Carolina at Asheville, has been awarded a dormitory scholarship for the 1976-77 academic year. The award was announced by Dr. William E. Hl^smlth. chan­ cellor of U.N.C.-A. Miss pixon Is the daughter of Zeno and Margaret Dixon, of Mocksviile. OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Steck of Camp Hill, Pa. were down to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith, and to attend the wedding of her brother. Johnny Smith, to Carol Daniel on Sunday, October 17. FISHING AT CAPE HATTERAS Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. William Lapish both of Mocksviile Route 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walser and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grant of Lexington, N.C. spent last weekend fishing off Cape Hatteras. According to one member of the group they brought back an abundance of croakers and flounder. ATTENDS INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Halander Drive spent two days in Raleigh recently atten^ng the International School Of professor of he course. VISITS FRIEND IN ASHEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe and Mrs. James Fesperman of Salisbury spent Saturday In Asheville visiting their friend, Harley Mann, who Is a patient at Memorial Mission Hospital there. His condition is critical. Mr. Mann and Mr. Smith are Army buddies and their friendship dates back for 33 years, "nie Manns reside at Canton. N. C. LOCAL FAMILIES VISITED Dr. Richard E. Yates and wife, Helen of Conway, Ark. visited with his brother, Haines Yates of Mocksviile. Other local residents visited by Dr. Yates and his wife were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lasiey of Lewisville over the 7th, 8th and 9th of this month. The Yates returned home Sunday morning Oc­ tober 16. Preceding their visit to Davie, Dr. Yates and his wife enjoyed a months vacation In Europe. VISIT IN S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith, their daughter. Darlene and a friend Bill Case, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son Erran in Pageland, South Carolina. «»* tvkcifu/ ulc uHCXimuuiiaiMusic. Zoe ’Thompson of Seattle, Washington, pr Music at Washington State University taught the M I L L S S T U D I O Portrait and Commercial Photography Weddings- Reunions Copy Work C all 919-679-2232 Ya d kin vilie , N .C . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 Gov. Thomas Burke First Gained Fame As Poet In Virginia Thomas Burke - a North Carolina governor who helped lay the groundwork for states’ ri^ts In our national Con­ stitution - gained his first fame as a poet.A doctor, lawyer, political leader and poet, Gov. Thomas Burke was born in 1747 into a well-to-do family in County Galway, Ireland, son of Ullck and Letitia Quid Burke.After family reverses, the young man sailed for America at age 16, and settled first in Accomac County, Va., where he look up the study of medicine. He later moved to Norfolk where “his natural gifts and winning personality also brought him into the best homes on the Eastern Shore."His poetry was a pleasant avocation, and he kept It unknown to his associates.When the good news of the repeal of the hated Stamp Act reached Virginia in late April or early May, 1766, young Burke sat down to pen a verse tor the celebration planned. He allowed a friend to read it without revealing the name of the author. However, the poet’s name became known, and his secret was out.This “effort of a single morning got into print and Burke awoke to the Realization that he had become famous, and universal approbation re­echoed from every corner.”He then “sharpened his iambic Claws on the Issues of the Hour,” and Burke became the author of stinging satire in the pages of Williamsburg’s Virginia Gazette. Again the young doctor was hall^ for his genius.His political success via his poetry doubtless made Burke wonder if he had chosen the the Articles of Confederation and supported states' rights. In Philadelphia, although unable to bar acceptance of the Ar­ticles, he laid the groundwork for that portion of the document which guaranteed to each state the powers not specifically delegated to Congress. The same provision was later in­cluded in the Constitution.Then in June, 1781, the “radical Thomas Burke was elected Governor of the State by the General Assembly In a contest with the conservative Samuel Johnston.”Concerned about the con­dition of the troops. Governor Burke traveled about the state trying to remedy some of the worst conditions. On Sept. 12, while in Hillsborough, a Tory band captured the governor of the state. Burke was confined at Wilmington, then transferred to Sullivan’s Island in Charleston Harbor.He was paroled to James Island in November, 1781. His life there was in constant danger from marauding Tories, and his complaints to officials were ignored. Since he found no redress for his condition, he assumed the terms of his parole had not been upheld by his captors, and therefore he escaped to Nathanael Green’s lines.Burke was totally surprised to be censured by the General Assembly for the “dishonorable” act of breaking his parole. A man so genuinely honorable in all his life was thoroughly crushed to be so treated, and his humiliation was complete.He resumed the duties of governor, but would not allow his name to be submitted for renomlnatlon and vowed never to take public office again.The sentimental but forceful Jaycees Collect Pennies To Aid The Handicapped Anything goes during the drive — nlcWes, dimes, quar-North Carolina Jaycees have a campaign under way to collect 10,000,000 pennies or $100,000 to help the North Carolina Easter Seal Society build a special swimming facility at their new camp for handicapped children and adults in North Carolina, Camp Sertoma. The East Davie Jaycees set its goal as 10,000 pennies or $100.00. The Jaycees have placed collection containers in business in Davie County, and ask all local residents to save their pennies pennies for the 10 residents to save their pennies for the 10 million penny project. Pennies can also be taken to the central collection place which is the Northwestern Bank in Davie County. ters« the Jaycees wiU convert all proceeds to pennies, so at the end of the campaign they will be able to Say “Thanks 10, Million”. OFFICE MACHINES Typawrltsra Adding ^1achine8 Service On All Makei Earle’S Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbtiry, N.C. iiiiiiiiHimiiiiiimmiimimnnniitiuiMi O u r b e s t a s s e t s a re n ^ t in t h e v a u lt . Wooly Worm Watch Predicts Winter Weather right profession. At that time a ua«,i>.na>itniBu, aUhn„oh In bH the cvcnts arouud him died alone, at age 36, bitter and disappointed, at his Hillsborough estate on Dec. 2, 1783. (“The Poems of Gov. Thomas Burke of North Carolina,’’ a hardcover book of heretofore unpublished manuscripts, with notes and Introduction by Professor Richard Walser, Is available for $5 per copy from Historical Publications, Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611.) well. He turned to law, although “then and thereafter he was always spoken of as ‘Doctor Burke.’ ”Several years later, In 1771, poor health and business fatigue forced a change. With his bride, the beautiful Mary Freeman of Norfolk, Burke moved to the more healthful climate of Hillsborough. He established himself on a plantation which he called Tyaquin, named for the Burke estate In Ireland where he grew up.As troubles with England increased, Burke’s good health O a#fl«n«l /'In k returned, and he turned again to n c U la llU O IU u political satire. The political climate in Hillsborough was ready for such a fiery patriot as Doctor Burke, - and he was quickly accepted and elected a delegate to the Second Provincial Congress. He also served at the Third Congress held in Hillsborough and the Fourth in Halifax. The Fourth Congress is remembered as the one which adopted the famous Halifax Resolves, when North Carolina delegates were in­structed to “concur” in a declaration of independence at the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. In December of 1776 Burke was elected along with William Hooper and Joseph Hewes to represent North Carolina in the Continental Congress. Burke enjoyed Philadelphia - especially the balls and cotillions and the beautiful ladles who were frequent subjects for his poetry.However, his days were spent in great efforts in the halls of Congress. Dr. Burke strongly opposed The woolly worm watch is on again at Appalachian State University as biology and geography students put their 1-0 record on the line for predicting the weather for the upcoming winter.Last year the students established the Center for Woolly Worm Studies to determine if there was any scientific basis for the folk belief that the black and brown bands of the woolly worm Has Meeting The Redland Homemakers' Extension Club met on October 12 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Howard. After a prayer by Mrs. Howard, the members an­ swered the roll call with remembrances of the best fair evOT attended.Announcements were made concerning the Duke .Power Christmas Show on November 3, the proposed trip to the Southern Living Show in Charlotte on November 10, the Davie Craft Fair on November 18-20, and the Davie County Achievement Day luncheon at Bermuda Run on December 7. Mrs. Thelma Terrell con­ducted the program entitled “Bright Ideas for Saving Energy.” She showed slides that emphasized the im­ portance of saving energy and how we can do it,Mrs. Howard served an orange-frult salad plate to nine members and one guest, Mrs. Nannie Smith. correspond to the cold and warm periods of the comipg winter.Their prediction of a mild winter accurate and a new class of students will study the woolly worms again this year. The woolly worm, Isia Isabella, is the caterpillar sUge of the Tiger Moth.The center already has about 130 worms, some of which were sent from New York which has had an early frost, according to Dr. Sandra Glover of the ASU biology department. Field trips are planned In the area for collecting the furry creature, but Glover says the center welcomes any woolly worms that people find and want to send them to 251 Rankin Science building on the Ap­palachian campus.Last year the center received more than 400 woolly worms from North Carolina, Virginia, New York, Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia. Examination of the color t>anding on the 400 woolly bears, as they are commonly referred to, Indicated an overall mild winter, with severe weather coming early followed by a warm spell and finally turning colder.“Our prediction for last winter with respect to the bandings on the woolly worm was pretty good!” said Dr. Bill Imperatore of the ASU geography department.He explained how the first five weeks of the past winter were the coldest of the season, “but not real cold for Boone.” Mid-winter months experienced temperatures in the 70’s, he said, and the end of winter grew colder again ~ just as the bandings Indicated. When asked if early pre^ction was possible for this year Glover said, “We won’t be able to tell anything until the worms become prominent late in October."In November, after enough worms have been collected, the bands counted and the coloring observed, we'll be able to make our prediction,” she said. Our best assets? Our customers, of course And we never forget it. MOCKSVLLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMIOi^ 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704)634-5036 make the diffeffence' Mrs. Gladys Reynolds celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday, October 10th. Cake and coke was served to the patients and staff of Lynn Haven Nur­sing Home, whiere she. Is a patient. Among the many friends and relatives that at­tended were her five daughters, Mrs. Madgllne Morgen, Mrs. Hazel Rummage, Mrs. Helen Reeves, Mrs. Ruth Richardson and Mrs, Mae Canupp. Two of her sons who also attended were Arthur Reynolds and family from Stanleyville and Jake Reynolds of MocksvUle. Mrs. Reynolds is the mother of eleven children, 28 grand­children, 17 great grand­children. She is the widow of the late John Alonzo Reynolds who died in 1946. • • • On November 2, When Y)u Go To Vote B e S e lf is h . Be selfish by yotinK for a man who actually worked for you when he was in the State Senate, a man who really cares w’liat you think about the problems in our State, a man who takes ihe time to Ret your opinions. Remember the ails which said, "(live State Government a Piece of Your Mind." Hob Somers liad a solid record of achievement as your State Senator. He wrote the law which piwides that safe drivers do not have to take the written test when they I’e- new their drivers’ licenses, and many others, liol) worked for ex'erylxxly—Democrats, liepublicans and Independents alike. He works for you, and he deserves your support. He Selfish...work for the man who works foi- you. 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A N T Trunk McHim Or Roof M ount A u d i o V ic le t .o n c f ^ u t s ii iii ii Terms Available Up To 3 6Months To Pay iW lltl tpprOVM CrM lfl A T T H E S T O P U G H T I N C L E M M O N S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBKR 2\. 1976 IJl Tongue CHEEK by, David Hoyle Candidates Well, it’s almost that time again. Time for all those persons who have been giving m'e free matches and handshakes (I prefer milkshakes) to go back to doing whatever it is they do when they aren’t trying to get elected to something. jSlnce my vote is, so they tell me, the ownerstone upon which this democracy is laid, I must weigh all the information I have and express my humble opinion at the polls on November 2. •But the really vital information is hard to come by. ; j have dutifully watched the Jimmy and Gerry Show and have read that one looks oil women with lust and the other has a c^ine t member who tliinks racial jokes funny. Any man that is representing me to all sorts of important foreign persons needs to do so with a nation of patriots, not toilet paper testers, behind him. sorts of are majority? The noisy minority? The moderately loud middle? The group that had 49 percent fewer cavities when brushing with Crest? Which brings us to another importantfavorite And speaking of backing, what sorb groups outside of his political party tehind him? The silent majority? ' ■Ph, they have their good points, too. :;arter helps make the other ingredient in jelly sandwiches and Ford smokes aBut from the presidential election, on , the voter is just not supplied with lugh vital information. : all you candidates out there in elec- tlonland, take note. I want to know your stands on the following issues or I will wfite in my own name on the ballot. fir s t of all, how do you feel about the creeping tide of polyesterism. I know I Have overworked this topic but the time is coining when freedom of choice in the fa'brlc world will be abolished and we’ll all Hfve to walk around, wrinkleless but ^e a ty , in cloths that never touched the skins of George Washington or Abraham Lincoln. I mean, if cotton was good enough for ^<^^eorge and Abe, then it is good enough for the. So like the chromosome tests now given to women tennis players, there shbuld be a fabric fiber test given to all major candidates. Nobody’s going to pull the polyester over my eyes. • Another troublesome issue that no candidate, local or national, has had the guts to take a stand on is toilet paper commercials. They’re a national disgrace. llmagine what the Russians think when they see us squeezing rolls of toilet paper dr conducting elaborate tests to demon­ strate which orand is softest. consideration in picking your politian, his mouth. One national can­ didate has been oft depicted by cartoonists as making a complete disclosure of his dental holdings from bicuspid to molar. But he is the exception. Check your candidate’s mouth to see if there is abnormal wear from talking out of both sides. See if there is any evidence of tongue slippage and ask to hear it run a while to see if it mis-speaks itself. Look for signs of runoff. Search for minor defects in his ap­pearance that may indicate major defects in his character. Is his flag lapel pin turned right side up? Did he start with the right button when buttoning up his shirt this morning? Do his dioes match? Most candidates make their position known on such issues as oil embargos and crime in the cities (townships?) out did any of them state officially tneir feelings on radial tires and premarital dating? Not only should candidates make a full disclosure of their financial holdings but also of the contents of their top bureau drawer. There are probably lots of office holders who would squirm if. Jack An­ derson went poking under their pennies, half-empty matchbooks and cufflinks. One final consideration is the type of car he (excuse me, or she) drives. Is it an automatic everything that gobbles our natural resources or one of those little foreign jobs that deprive our American workers of sorely needed jobs? If your candidate does not shine as brightly after all is disclosed, you have my permission to write in my name on November 2. I could use an extra $200,000 a year for the next forty-eight months. Also, my shoes usually match. Letters T o T h e Ed ito r Dear Editor: The United States Postal Service was made a quasi- government corporation in 1970. The law which established this corporation gave it authority to unionize the same as private industry, with one exception- the right to strike.The National Labor Agreement, which started immediately with the corporate structure, has provisions which are al)ove and beyond anything I/'in the private sector, such as lay-off. Also, when labor disagrees with management’s decisions, management cannot act. The decisions must go to arbitration, etc.The Postal Service is Responsible to No One for its Expenditures. Any Deficit Must be Paid by the Taxpayers.The salary structures which the U.S. Postal Service set for itself for management and labor have a ceiling of $63,000.* A large number of management officers receive salaries which far exceed those of Senators and Congressmen. The Post Office labor force receives salaries which far exceed those for government employees. Prior to the Formation of the Postal Corporation, these were comparable., Overstaffing and idle hours in the Postal Service is now a way of life. The law requires eight hours work for eight hours' pay in other agencies. The union contract which the Postal Service negotiates with itself supersedes the law of our land. The financial problems in the Postal Service have lieen created because of this labor agreement. Excessive Increase in Postage has Caused A Decrease in Mail Volume. Many of the major users are now finding alternate means in lieu of paying this price. The no-layoff provision in the contract leaves a fixed number work force with a decrease in mail volume. Postal Em­ ployees Receive High Pay for Doing Nothing. Unless the attrition rate equals the workload decreases, the im­balance between the manhours and the workload will continue. The no-layoff clause does not permit management to reduce the work force to correct the imbalance. An effective work measurement system has been eliminated, and each office is permitted to set its own work standards which supports this type of imbalance. Efficiency and Economy In the Operation of the Postal Service Under This Labor Agreement are Im­possible.The upper management of the Postal Service has committed various acts to shield this truth from the public. Hearings before the subcommittee of the Congress when properly reviewed will clearly identify the fabrications. How can Congress or the President ignore this when conduct of a similar nature in the Executive Branch of the government brought at>out the removal of the President of this Nation. The Investigative arm of the Congress, known as the General Accounting Office, has presented reports and testimony which are absolute fabrications. Documents proving these fabrications are in the hands of Congress. For Congress to use these reports while in the process of preparing legislation for laws to govern this Nation is a dam­nable act. The need to refer this to the Justice Department for an in-depth probe is of the ut­ most importance if our government and the nation’s business is to function properly. The Board of Governors, the Postmaster, the entire upper management of the United States Postal Service should be held responsible and ac­countable for the multi-billion dollar waste which they and they alone are responsible for. 1 invite everyone interested in an efficient U.S. Postal L a m b e t h DEMOCRAT N .C. H O U S E Mrs. Flora M. Latham, who became 90 years of age on October 13th was honored with a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday, October 16. The dinner was held at the William R. Davie Fire Department with ap­proximately 100 guests in attendance. Also in at­tendance at the dinner were her 2 sons, Elmer Latham of Monroe and Harmon Latham of Mocksville, Route 2 and one daughter, Louise Dill of Mocksville, Route 2. Mrs. Latham has 8 grandchildren and 8 great­grandchildren. c c e n l o n g rlc u lfu re BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C Farm Bureau Federation Service to write their Congressman and make their views known. Carlton G. Beall Former Postmaster, Washington, D.C., Retired * The only limit on U.S. Postal Service salary is that no em­ployee can make over $63,000. The total subsidy for the current fiscal year is 1.5 billion, plus an estimated deficit of 1.4 billion, representing a total amount the taxpayers have to shell out annually, plus the price of stamps. Dear Editor: The artical on the United Way budget brings to light some things 1 have been saying for a long time. There is more to Davie Ck)unty than Mocksville and Cooleemee. All communities in Davie County have a recreation program, ^^^y does Cooleemee get $3500.00 and no one else gets anything. Little League Baseball gets $1000.00 for Davie County Little League in which Mocksville has four teams. They will get at least 40 percent of this and they also got a bonus of another $1000.00 for their Little League while the rest of the County got zero.This is par for the course in Davie County and has been for as long as I can remember. When will the Politician and all people in authority in Davie be as anxious to see all people fair and share alike as they are to get their vote and their business around town. D.R. Riddle Rt.2,Mocksville Those of us who have the privilege of voting on November 2 would do well to do some last minute "homework” before going to the polls.Elections for Congress, state, county and local positions are probably equally as significant as the Presidential race and deserve a careful study of candidates.Every voter has the obligation to become Informed and to support the candidates who share his basic beliefs and to vote accordingly. The real test comes in determining how each of the candidates stands on the issues of importance to you, your district, and your state. In looking at Congressional candidates, we should ask the “hard” questions concerning their position on controlling inflation, a balanced budget, wage and price controls, taxes, international trade, en- viromental issues, and dozens of ther pertinent questions. If you are an informed voter, you will cast your ballot for the candidate who shares your views on many important issues. It is only in this way that goverment will represent the will of the people-and that is what selfgoverment is all about. Farm Bureau does not en­dorse political candidates in elections at any level; however, itidoes encourage all niembers to be informed and to support the candidates who best represent their views.Farm and rural citizens have earned a reputation for good citizenship based on the relatively high percentage of eligible voters who cast l»llots in rural precincts. Local Students Are Elected At High Point College Allen Wade Carter and Arnold Gray Hendrix, both of Mocksville, have been elected officers of the High Point College chapter of The Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM). Carter is president. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter. Hendrix is vice- president in charge of public relations. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix, Route 3.The High Point College chapter of SAM is one of 200 such clubs chartered in leading colleges and universities in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and other countries. It is designed to help students gain insight to the practical world of day to day business activities through participation in tours, fund raising events, socials, and speaking events.Membership to the High Point College chapter is open to all students regardless of their major. Life and DeathHuman life is like a game of chess - each piece holds its place upon the chessboard - king, queen, bishop end pawn. Death comes, the game is up, and all are thrown, without distinction, pell-mell in the same bag. Talleyrand CRAFTY IDEAS An enjoyable, inexpensive way to turn your com fort­ able, cotton clo th e s, in­ to sm ash ing one-of-a-kind creations can be as easy as handling a ball point pen. Hand paint in 28 fashion colors using iron-on transfers or your awn im agination. You can get materials and in­ structions in a Vogart Crafts Kit, available at many depart­ment stores. OCTOBER LAYAWAY S A V E O N ALL THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW (SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31ST) w Men’s Dress Pants i t Btqrs rackets ^ Ladies Slacks ^ Men’s Jackets ^ Men’s Dress Shirts ★ B (v’s Underwear ★ Men’s Sweaters ■k Men’s Underwear i t Electric Blankets ^ N y e ste r Blankets ^ -Ar Shoes Men’s Work Shirts ^ Men’s Work pants i t Housewafes & Hardware 2 0 % D E P O S IT W IL L H O L D Y O U R S E L E C T IO N U N T IL D E C E M B E R 2 4 T H . J&N N O E X C H A N G E S . . 2 ^ O R R E F U N D S fj^ t- VARIETY STORE Cooleemee, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1976 EVAN I.AKEY Evan Stevenson Lakey of Farmington, N.C. passed away at Davie County Hospital Oc­ tober 13th.He was born In Davie County, son of Thomas and Sarah Winfrey Lakey.Mr. Lakey was a retired farmer. He was 111 for one year and was of the Methodist faith. Mr. Lakey was first married to Mrs. Selma Penry and had a daughter. La Deen Lakey Howell; a grandchild, Sandra, all preceded him in death.Surviving are his wife, Jessie Lee Smith Lakey of the home; one brother, R.U. Lakey of Farmington, N.C.; 3 step-sons, U.B. Smith of Charolotte, J.L. Smith of Clemmons and W.K. Smith of Farmington; 2 step­brothers, Macy Langston and Roy Langston, both of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews.The services were held at Voglers-Clemmons Chapel on Friday with burial in the Farmington Community Cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Rev. I.D. Phillips Revival Services At Turrentine Revival services begin Sunday, October 24th, at Turrentine Baptist Church and will continue through Saturday night. The services will begin at 7:00 each evening. The Reverend I. D. Phillips of the First Baptist Church of Star- town will be the guest speaker. Prior to going to Startown, Reverend Phillips pastored in the Gaston Baptist Association for 18 years. Reverend Phillips is married and has four sons.The Reverend Johnny Enloe, pastor of Turrentine, extends a cordial invitation to everyone in the area to come and join them for this week of special ser­vices.The music will be under the direction of Mrs. Charles James. There will be a nursery provided. Chestnut Grove Revival In Progress The Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel United Methodist Churches are sponsoring a community-wide revival Wednesday, October 20th through Saturdaiy, October 23rd. The services will be held at Chestnut Grove Church (6 miles north of Mocksville on Hyway 601) and will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m.The revival preacher will be the Reverend Bruce Hobson, pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church in Gastonia. Mr. Hobson is the former pastor of the Sheffield United Methodist Church and has held numerous revival services in this area. Each of the services will include special music by such groups as the Union Chapel Choir, The White Family Trio, Hie Gospel Light Quartet, and the Redeemed Trio. Saturday night will Include a covered dish supper which begins at 6:00 p.m., followed by special music from 6:45 until 7:30p.m. James R. Reeves, pastor of the Charge, invites everyone to attend. Farm Bureau To Hold Annual Meeting The Davie County Farm Bureau has set its annual Meeting for October 2S at the Smith Grove Ruitan Build­ing. All bureau members and their families are invited with the Farm Bureau to furniih bsr- becueanddrinks. Members are aiked to bring covered dishes (or the dinner which begins at 7:30 p.m. The barbecue has been donated by Coy Barnes and Wilburn Spillman and the Women's Committee has made arrangements for the pa( products, utensils and drini In other bureau news, the Women's committee is com­piling a cookbook to be published after the first of the year. They are asking for personal favorite recipes, particularly recipes low in sodium. No- deadline for recipes has been set at this time. Philosopby-KeligionPhilosophy is the romance of the aged, and Religion the only iuture for us all. Baibi PATSY LAIRD Miss Patsy Belle Laird, 20, of Cornatzer Road, Mocksville Rt. 3, died last Thursdav afternoon of self-inflicted gunshot wounds.Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson and the Rev. Jack Luther officiated. Burial was In the Cornatzer United Methodist auirch Cpmplery.Born in Davie County March 13,1956, she was the daughter of Eula Martin Laird and the late Willie L. Laird. She spent her life in Davie County in the Cornatzer community and was a member of Cornatzer Methodist Church.Survivors other than her mother are, one son, Michael F. Laird of the home and one brother, Lloyd (Cotton) W. Laird of Milling Road, Dullin. CHARLES A. FOSTER Charles Anderson Foster, 87, of Route 3, Mocksville died at his home Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Yates Wilkinson of­ ficiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.He was born in Davie County December 4th, 1888 to Jacob and Sally Foster. He was a retired farmer and a member of Fork Baptist Church. His wife Laura Carter Foster died in May of 1975.Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jackie Koontz of Route 3, Mocksville; 2 grand­children, 3 great grand­children; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Wyatt of Winston-Salem, N. C.The Family will receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home Wednesday evening. Veterans Service Office To Close All Day Tuesday The Davie County Veterans Service Office will be closed all day Tuesday, October 26. The closing will allow R. Duke Tutterow, veterans service officer to attend school in Charlotte provided by the state in assisting the veteran service officers. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rivers were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary with a buffet style dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Mason of Mocksville on Sunday, October 17.Hostesses for the occasion were the sons and daughter of the Rivers, Charlie, James and Minnie Mason.Local guests included Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix and their son, Robin, of Mocksville.Out-of-town guests included: Mrs. Dorris Merriett, Joan Scott, Marilyn Merriett and Mrs. Edwina Dooley and family of Toccoa, Ga.; Ms. Jane Merriett of Gainesville, Ga.; Mrs. Eleanor Wallace of Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. Micheal Ellis of Salisbury, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Rivers and family, Mrs. Josphine Holmes and family of Greensboro, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rivers and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Clement of Charlotte, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and son of Statesville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family of Baltimore, Md. Cornatzer News Our community expresses sympathy to the family of the late Patsy Laird.Mrs. Joe Jones, sister Ella Doby of Thomasville spent last Wednesday with her.Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wagner and Linda of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Gladys Jones visited relatives in Hickory last Wednesday.Saturday night gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Bill and Garry Hermann of Virginia Beach, Va.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee were Sunday lun­ cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Shaon Potts entertained at her home Monday night with a chicken stew. Attending were Pat Jordan, Ruby and Gladys Hancock, Elsie Beck, Margaret Bumgarner and Mildred Stafford. G.O.P. Rally The Republicans of the Clarksville Precinct are sponsoring a “Meet the Can­didates Rally” at the William R. Davie Fire Department, Saturday, October 23, from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.There will be free hot dogs and drinks for everyone. The public Is Invited to atteivl Fulton Methodist Plan Revival The Fulton United Methodist Church will hold a Pall Revival October 24 through 27. Services will begin each night at 7:30. Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson, Pastor of the Cid United Methodist Charge in Davidson County will speak on Sunday night. The church choir will provide special singing. Rev. Robertson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Roberstonn of Route 3 Mocksville. Monday night, Rev. Norman - Joyner pastor of the Oakdale BatplstChurch in Satesville will be guest evangelist. Mrs. Laura Stevens, soloist, will provide special music. Rev. Joyner is the son of Mrs. Mattie H. Joyner and the late Dewey Joyner. Rev. Bryce Smith, pastor of . the Gay’s Chapel Inlted Methodist Church at Woodleaf will speak on Tuesday. Mrs. Diane Baker and Mrs. Viola Deal will sing. Rev Smith is former Pastor of the Elbaton Charge. Wednesday night speaker will be Rev. Derry Ray Barnhardt, pastor of the Cherry Street-Plne Grove United Methodist Charge in Kernersvllle. The Children of the church will be featured as singers. Rev. Barnhardt Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Olln Bar­nhardt of Route 2, Advance. The public is invited to attend these services. Willard Stevens is Pastor of the church. Gospel Setvices Set For V-Point Gospel services will be held at the V-Polnt Community Center on Sundays, October 24 and 31 beginning at 6:00 p.m. The non-denominatlonal services will be conducted by Mrs. Martine Willard and Miss Debbie Whelon.The public is invited to attend. Concord IMethodist Men Meet Monday The men of Concord United Methodist Church will have a guest speaker from Duke Power Company for a question and answer program at their regular meeting, Monday night, October 27th, at 7:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome to come and participate. Bits Of Ufe Blaise Baptist To Observe Homecoming T o L iv e F o re v e r By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER "Daddy! Daddy! Daddy!" Tim cried. "Come here, come here! I want you! ” 1 hurried to the child's room. His cry was different this time."What's wrong? Have you been dreaming?""No. no Daddy — just hold me — hold me tight - I'm afraid!"•What are you afraid of?""1 don't want to die! .. Will I die sometime? .. .1 don t ever want to die. Daddy! . . .1 want to live . . .always."My caress softened his frantic sobs."But who said anything about your dying?" "When I asked Mother today, she said that everybody had to die sometime. I won't have to die, will I, Daddy, will 1? "What could I say? To tell him we had to die to live seemed empty for a five-year-old."Daddy. Daddy, why don't you answer me?""Son." I said. "‘Mother is right, all of us have to die .. .sometime." He clung to me tightly. The lump in my throat seemed smaller. The silence was precious, something no one explains; yet, I HAD to answer him." Tim," 1 asked, "do you love God?""Yes. Daddy."""Would you like to live always . . .forever?" "Sure. Daddy.""Then — sometime — you'll have to die. so that you can live with God. . .forever.""Can't I, unless I die?""No.""All right. Daddy, that suits me, but not anytime soon.He loosened his precious grip and lay down and was quiet. 1 could see no more fear in his eyes. I sat on the side of the bed until he fell asleep. Blaise Baptist Church will observe their annual Homecoming Sunday Oct. 24, 1976, with Sunday School at 9:50 and the morning worship ser­ vice at 11:00, followed by a picnic lunch and fellowship.Revival services will be held nightly beginning Sunday Night at 7:30and contlnuning thru the following Sunday morning service. There will be special music each night. Rev. Jimmy Hinson, who was recently called as pastor, will be bringing the messages. Rev. Hinson, a native of High Point, N. C. is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Southeastern Baptist Seminar^, Before coming to Blaise he' served as Interim pastor of several churches in N. C., Associate Convention and has been active In the Radio an.d Television ministry. H.R. Hendrix, Jr. H.R. Hendrix To At ForkSpeak Center To Hold Revival Services Center United Methodist Church will hold revival ser­ vices beginning Sunday Night October 24, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. through Wednesday October Z7. 1976. Reverend James R. Reeves, Pastor of the Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove Charge will be the guest minister.There will be special singing. On Sunday Night The Clement Grove Church Chlor will sing and on Tuesday Night the Steele Family of Woodleaf will sing.Reverend Cameron Dodson is pastor of the church. Courage to Confess It is not our wrong actions which it requires courage to confess, so much as those which are redlculous and foolish. Rosseau H.R. Hendrix, a prominent Methodist layman and businessman will speak at the Fork Baptist Church at the 11:00 a.m. worship service on October 24, in observance of Gideon Sunday.A native of Mocksville, Hendrix was educated in the schools of Davie County and is a member of the Dulln United Methodist Church where he has served as superintendent of the Church School for 25 years.He Is a mason and Is self- employed in the construction business in Davie.This special service is sponsored by the Yadkin-Davie Camp of the Gideon In- LYNNfUVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Admistrator ^ 4 4..+ 4. •4.f4 4^'.+ ♦ + I«. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ iS A T IM S F O B eVE/tYTHtNG ..." Livin g B i b k . r ^ k Hq m ' ♦ i . 4 . 4. > C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Sallibury Street Phone 634-2735 'MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabiicatinK -rommercial £ Residcntal- Poitable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN “ Fhone 6S¥-2lW Yadkinville Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner" Coble Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Burincss Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284*2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmlng>Salei And Sarvice -New Holland Eguipmant A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksvUle, N.C. 634-2859 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURC 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, Paste Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening 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 BIXBV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAV ADVENTIST Milling Road Barry Mahorne;Sabbath School EATON’S FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 TRUST AND OBEY There is something in human nature which causes us to instinctively (eel that events which plague other people's lives will not touch us. Even death seems impossible tome of the time. "It can't happen to us," were our first words when the doctor advised us our son had polio. No such immunity was granted us, nor should it be. We are human, subject to all the faults, frailties and foibles of human flesh. What we did, under those dreadful circumstances, was Instinctive too. We prayed. One part of us is human. And, pray though we did-"Let this cup pass from me"-the cup had to be drained to the dregs. The other part of us is divine, and it can plant Its two feet firmly on the grace and strength of Almighty God and say, "Not my will but Thine be done." Can't we see how crucial it is that we follow Jesui? "If any man will coma after men, let him deny himself, and taka up his cross, and follow me" (Matthew 16:241. Follow Him? Where? To your own personal Golgotha-that awful place outside the walls of selfishness and sin in all our lives, and there, plant our cross, and die upon it. "Though he slay me, yet will I trust in Him," Job sang in the darkest liours of his life. (Job 13:1S) And his trust was not misplaced. Nor was ours. Our sin lived and walked and serves our God by our tides today. -Paul M, Stevens O Community Adv.r1iting 1976 TM t column lM lon» lo our m d .it. W . will M n p l o in lM o lu m Kid pay tl4 M lor M di ll.m puWlilwl. In Ih . u h ol quouiioni. ilw n.m< ■uUM w of bodi imml t t f n m . A d d im h i m u "Ood'f H<n Bo« 12157, Fon W biIi, T> .. 76111olfh.«MliDr«ndtli.lj GENERAL MERCHANDISE i^eeds. Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer PTione 634-2128 B HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE---------------------------- K s L % rA^M MARTIN HARDWARE &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.i NO CREEK PRIMITIVE •BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabtuth School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays rt 10 a.m.-Sunday FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. 112 N. Main Mocksville Phone 634-5132 obligation fulfilled also at antic! mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Moclctville, Rt. 4 (Epheaut) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Woithlp 11 a.m. TraininiUnlon 7 p.m. , CHESTNIJT (3R0VE UNITEB METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC^ 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. nora.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.fli. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. irshir 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 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Omce: 492-S291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C, Isenberg pastor J.P . GREEN MILLING ro . INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 WESrjUVIE MOTOR ca, INC. General Atito Repalri-Speclallit in Automatic TransmMons 8i Brake Service Rt. 1 492-6106 Woi Morning Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST t a bern acle Rtfv. T. A< Shoaft Pastof HOLVPRncs on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. BServicella.m.Stic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night - 7:30 p.m. a^/tSD^rauRCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mockiville Phone 492-3565 JljHHl'iiJIIIIIIHIIfB'IffMBMl 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 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BATOSf CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Patrick N. Forbes, pastor Worship Service 11:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Waifford Sunday School 10 ajn. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 pan. Evening Worship 7:30 i>.m. Prayer Meeting Wed.. 1^301 THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNinTbAPTIST CHURCHi Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woethip 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH MURRAY UPHOLSTERING (^itom Upholsterlns' -Pickup and Dellvery- Olal 4934300 Rt. 6 Mocktyllle, N.C. BILLMERREU FURNITURE CO. INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet 7Q1 WilkMlMro St. Mocfcfville, N.C. Phone 634-6131 pjn. Dixon And Eaton Trained In Eye Enucleation _J>0_____• » MMSltlt f it it^l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. l‘)76 - IS Thomas Ronald Dixon and Steven Leon Eaton of Eaton's Funeral Home, Mocksvllle, were among those trained In eye enucleation and sterile technique under the direction of Dr. Philip McKinley at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, October 16-17, 1976."Blindness is one of the most tragic and terrifying of all human misfortunes as well as one of the most costly for the individual and society. It is doubly tragic when there is a chance to prevent it or alleviate It, and the chance is lost due to the inability to get the eyes enucleated when a donor is available," said Dr. McKinley./ “Much blindness can be prevented or cured by the relatively simple surgical procedure of replacing diseased cornea, or damaged cornea, with a bith of tissue from the eye of a recently deceased person. The number of eyes available for this type of surgery is grossly inadequate and methods of Increasing the number must be found, said the Bowman Gray official.In many cases the lack of enucleating doctors has added to this problem. In many areas Ronald Dixon there are no members of the medical profession available to remove the eyes during the critical four hour period following death. The primary motive behind the training of the embalmers is to make available those people who can act as auclllarles to the doctors. Steve Eaton Also, by learning the intricate procedure by which the eyes are obtained for the N. C. Eye & Human Tissue Bank, these new trainees will provide an in­dispensable service to the public and the families of the deceased. This service is provided without charge, and is Swtot Potatd Pohi it Cblbtiial Charlteton Reeitie If you ask for potatoes in the South, you will get sweet potatoes. And if you want the white potatoes of the North, you must ask for Irish potatoes. However, af­ ter tasting some of Charles­ ton’s long-cherished sweet potato specialties, you may never again ask for white potatoes.Southerners also make a distinction between yams and sweet potatoes, yams being preferred when it is possible to get them. How­ ever, either may be used with equal success.Charleston's sweet potato dishes are simple yet distinc­ tive, subtly seasoned and a delightful change of pace for family meals. Sweet po­tatoes can be made into cro­ quettes or puddings, served as pies or combined with apples In a casserole. Or In true Southern style, as Sweet Potato Pone. Accord­ ing to how it’s made, this colonial favorite can be a main dish or a dessert. This is a dessert version. Grated raw sweet potatoes are blended with buttery- flavored Blue Bonnet Mar­garine, milk, molasses and lemon juice. Then a spicy m ixture of brow n sugar, lemon peel, ginger, cinna­ mon and nutmeg is added. After baking, this delicately spiced dessert Is served warm, with whipped cream or ice cream. SWEET POTATO POIME 6 cups grated raw sweet potatoes 1/2 cup (1 stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine, cut into small pieces 1 cup milk 1/4 cup molasses 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg Sweetened whipped cream or vanilla ice cream In a large bowl, blend potatoes, margarine, milk, molasses and lemon juice. In a small bowl, toss to­ gether brown sugar, lemon peel, ginger, cinnamon and nutmeg. Add to potato mix­ ture and blend well. Turn in to greased 1-1/2-quart shallow baking dish. Bake at 36 0°F . for 1 hour. Serve warm. Garnish with whipped cream or ice cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings. offered solely as a result of their sincere interest in this humanitarian project.The N. C. Eye tc Human Tissue Bank, Inc. is sponsored by a number of organizations, particularly the Lions of Multiple District 31 of Lions International. The Lions in North Carolina have en­ couraged the N. C. Eye & Human Tissue Bank, Inc. lo carry out this training program and they have financially supported many of the em aimers by purchasing in­struments and paying the fees required by the project.Dixon and Eaton were sponsored through a Joint effort of the Eaton Funeral Home and the Mocksvllle Lions Club. Any person interested in more In­ formation concerning the donation should contact a member of the Lions Club. 'The Lighthouse' To Open In Cooleemee For some three years, the young people in Cooleemee have been planning a special type of program to reach the “unreachable young people" in this area. The committee in charge of the Cooleemee Recreation Center has given permission for the use of the center, for such a program. After much planning, by the ministers and youth of the various churches, “The Lighthouse" is bom.The Lighthouse, scheduled to open on Saturday, November 6, will provide the local youth with entertainment which is en­joyable and well chaperoned.The various churches (Baptist, Methodist, Episcopal and Presbyterian, will direct activiti'es of the “Lighthouse". They will supply four chaperons per night. The co-ordinating committee, made up of pastors and four members per church, will co-ordinate all the activities of the “Lighthouse".There will be about 60 counsellors, young people from the different churches who will attendthe "Lighthouse” to councel, be friends and provide a wholesome Christian atom- sphere at the Rec Center.Any church interested in becoming involved in this ministry may call 284- 2197...anytime day or night. Rwanda babies like this have a better chance to grow up healthy because of UNICEF aid made possible by Halloween collections. fUN/CEF Photo by Campbell) Celebrate the July 4th feeling on November 2nd. Vote. Its th e B ic e n te n n ia l th in g to do. A Public Service of This PubJjcation. vSafly American Revolut»on Bicentennial Administration. and The Advertising (^uncil. Farm lip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclaiiit Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NJk. N. C. FARM NUMBERS DECLINE BUT AVERAGE SIZE STILL INCREASES The number of farms in North Carolina has declined by 10,000 in the past two years — by far the largest such decline in the nation, according to Bill Humphries, agricultural information specialist at N. C. State University. The state still ranks fourth in farm numbers, however, with a total of 125,000. That number is exceeded only by the 205,000 farms in Texas, 139,000 in Missouri and 135,000 in Iowa. Nationwide, the number of farms dropped from 2,830,490 in 1974 to 2,785,780 this year. Slightly over 22 percent of the decrease of 44,710 occurred in North Carolina. While farms are becoming fewer, they also are increasing in size. The average U. S. farm has added 47 acres in the past decade, increasing its size to 389 acres. In North Carolina, farm size is expanding at the rate of one acre per year and now stands at just under 106 acres. “Tar Heel farmers, depending heavily on row crops, have been slower to mechanize than farmers in areas where grain production and other types of agriculture are dominant,” said Dr. Fred A. Man- gum, Jr., associate professor of economics and busi­ ness at North Carolina State University. Farm size tends to increase with mechanization. Once a farmer has purchased costly machines and equipment, he not only can expand his operation, but finds he must do so in order to lower per-unit production costs and justify his investment. Flue-cured tobacco is now in a period of increas- VO TE AMERICAN! VOTE BRAD LIGON FOR CONGRESS BRAOUGON; ... is a member of The American Legion (VFW) . . . opposes Amnesty For Deserters . . . believes the Panama Canal is ours! we bought it-we built it-let's keep it! . . . pledges to return ‘ 10,000 of his congressional pay to the people Let's cut government spending! BRAD LIGON AMERICAN PARTY CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS ing mechanization. About 10 to 12 percent of the 1974 crop and 17 to 18 percent of the larger 1975 crop was harvested with combines, and in both 1974 crop and 17 to 18 percent larger 1975 years an even larger proportion was cured in bulk bams. “Another reason we’re losing farms rather rapidly right now is that we started from a larger base," Mangum said. “Historically North Carolina has been a state of small farms, many of them operated part-time, and even after losing about 10,000 in two years we still have more left than most states.” Also, the NCSU economist said, in recent years industrialization has proceeded at a faster rate in North Carolina than in the nation. This means more ofl-farm jobs have been available to workers leaving the farm. Estimates indicate that from 1950 to 1974 the number of agricultural workers in the state declined from 590,000 to 185,000. But the decrease of 69 percent, or 405,000 workers, was spread over a 24- year period, so that the yearly decline was just under 17,000. Rising farm wage rates, which go up again this year as the federal minimum wage in agriculture increases from SI.80 to $2 an hour, have accelerated the trend to mechanization. And factors other than mechanization — including declining cotton acreage and the change to looseleaf tobacco marketing — have reduced farm labor needs. "Some people object to diminishing farm num­ bers because they feel a large rural population is desirable,” Mangum said. "But if the trend to fewer but larger farms lowers our farm production costs and makes us more efficient and more competitive, the net result could well be higher incomes for the people of North Carolina." North Carolina still has a large rural population despite the decline in farm numbers. rom Anilerson To V isit Salisb uiy Pastor To Be Installed By Cooleemee Presbyterians The Installation Service to Install the Reverend James D. Revis, as pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, was conducted Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Reverend William W. Wuilamston, pastor oT the First Presbyterian Church In Salisbury, preached the sermon. The Reverend John M. Han­ dley. Associate Executive Secretary of Concord Presbytery, presided. The Reverend Malcolm Bullock, pastor of the Unity Presbyterian Church, delivered the charge to the pastor. Three elders from the Cooleemee Church, Mr. Albert Boger, Mr. Robert Creason, and Mr. Grier Waller, also particlpate^d In the service. “The Believers” sang three songs: “Bless TOM ANDERSON, the American Party Candidate for President will visit Salisbury, N.C. October 23rd. Mr. An­derson and Mr. Chub Seawell, American Party Candidate for Governor will be in a motorcade starting at 2:45 P.M. at the rest stop on northbound Interstate 85 just south of Salisbury. The motorcade will then proceed to Holiday Inn at Klumac Road for a press conference at 3:00 P.M.TOM ANDERSON is a fearless fighter for a return to constitutional government. Tom is a native of Tennessee and Navy veteran of World War II. He has received the Liberty Award of the Congress of Freedom every year since its Inception, several awards from Fre^oms Foundation at Valley Forge, an honorary doctorate of Laws degree from Bob Jones University. Tom Anderson is past president of The American Agricultural Editors Association. On borrowed money, Mr. Anderson built a publishing empire of fourteen farm magazines. Tom and his wife Carolyn live in the Smokies near Gatlinburg and have a farm in middle Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Carol Porter of Ralei^ will attend a fund raising dinner for Brad Ligon, American Party Congressional Candidate. The dinner will be held at 7:30 P.M. on October 23rd at the Harold B. Jarrett American Legion Post on Lincointon Road at Salisbury, N.C. The public is invited to attend. Price of tickets is $6.00 per person. Tom Anderson and Chub Seawell, American Party Candidate for Governor of N.C. will speak. Mr. Seawell, a Carthage Attorney and Christian Layman brings a strong witness of Christ, pointing out areas where our nation has left Christian principles. Mr. Seawell was the Republican nominee for Governor in 1952. Ono way U> help your family f(H‘l Hnt' is ft) fet’d tliem foods siu’li as sweet, unsulphured ('irandma's Molasses, in milk as an after-sehool snack, or in sandwiches, in place of jelly. the Ix>rd” , “Say I Do”, and “It Won’t Be tbng." Mr.I graduate of King College and Columbia Seminary. He has servea churches In Atlanta,Revls is a graduate of King College________ He has servea churchetGeor^a, Greenville, South Carolina, and has served a three year term as a mlsslonarv In Golanla, Brazil. He is married to the former Rutn Merry Rostron from Houston, Texas. She Is a graduate of Belhaven College in Jackson, Mississippi. They have five children, Christy, Holly. Juiie, I'aul, and Peter. Celebrate the July 4th feeling on November 2nd. V>te.It’s the Bicentennial thing to do. APutilicServicoolThisPuM|<ation. j<o^Ahd Bill Coliette’i HEALTHNEWS Froiii Wilkins Drug A d v e rtis in g fre e d o m s m a k e lit t le d iffe re n c e N ow th a t the S u p re m e C o u r t has knocked dow n the “ no advertising " stand p h arm acy has tradition­ ally taken on prescription pricing, w h a t next? Prices w ill still differ from store to store despite advertising freedoms. Per­ plex ing as th is is to con­ sum ers. tw o th ing s dis­ tin g u ish pharm acies: O p ­ e rating Expenses and Services. For these rea­ sons prices w ill alw ays vary depending on cost o f location a n d the add-on benefits o f services. We liope our location is convenient for you, bu t we strive each day to m ake our store’s Professional Services representative o f the q u ality a n d attention you've come to expect from us. We’re dedicated to main- tainlnK only the highest standards of family health 'U f ll I f lM C REXALL rf lUVIIId DRUGS Dial 634-2121 Mocksvllle, N.C. M ocksville Fn rn ltn re & Appliance Co. NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-5812 ASHLEY WOOD HEATERS W E S E R V IC E Priced From O IL H E A T E R S * 1 7 9 ^ SEIG LER O IL HEATERS See The new Seigler Self-Lighting Heater Now On Display PERFECTIO N O IL H EATERS Priced From * 199®® And Up SEV ER A L G O O D USED O IL H EATERS WORLD SERIES SPECIALI 1 9 ''P h ilco C o lo r » 3 9 9 ’ * BE SURE TO STO P BY AN D REGISTER FO R THE FREE M ICRO -W AVE O VEN TO BE G IV EN A W A Y O CT. 30TH 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1976 KONTOS EGGS SMALL A J i p g Oo»n Eicootccmcc ^ve welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS S U P E R M A R K E T REFRESHING COKES 64 OZ. BTL. 6 9 ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CUBED S T E A K i S ' BONE­ LESS CHUCK S T E A K BONELESS S T E W B E E F ROUND S T E A K r CHOPPED S T E A K GROUND C H U C K “. r $139 Lb. I . 9 9 * $1 49 Lb. I $1 19 9 9 < Lb. Lb. > BLADE CUT CHUCK R O A S T P O R K L O IN PORK LOIN E N D R O A S T MARHOEFER H A M S 3 Lb. C an IDEAL I C 'HOTDOGor IV W L i l a d • HAMBURGER 3 Pkgs. IDEAL R O L L S F R E S H G R O U N DBEEF BROWN'n SERVE $100 3 Pkgs. O f 12 I 3 - Lbs. Or More Lb.7 9 c CHASE &SANDBORN ‘ REGULAR C O F F E E iS r * ” "1 u $ 1BAG I 79 KRAFT SINGLES REG. OR PIMENTO AMERICAN CHEESE 12 OZ. PKG.99 MAZOLA M A R G A R IN E CTN.59? NO LIMIT I!M in ^ OFFPER CARTON • L&M «LARK CHESTERFIELD *EVE Warning Ihe Surgeon Geneijl Has Oeieimmed Cigatetie Smubng 1$ Dangerous toVour Health FANCY PEARS u 2 8 ‘ RED TOKAY GRAPES . 39‘ TATER BOY FROZEN CRINKLE CUT P O T A T O E S S r 5 LB. BAG 99* PET RITZ FROZEN P I E S H E L L S 2 's 38* COBLE CITATION »ASST. IC E M I L K ’/a GALLON CTN.69‘ RED R A D IS H E S P .. 1 1 ’ T O M A T O E S i r . 3 8 ’ GREEN GIANT YELLOW CORN COUNTRY STYLE ASST. LUCK'S BEANS JIFFY CORN MUFFIN GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD DEL MONTE PEACHES RED BAND FLOUR STOKELY SHRED CHOP KRAUT > WHOLE KERNEL or •CREAM STYLE HALVESorSLICEDRED BAND • SELF-RISING • PLAIN STOKELY SHREDDED BAVARIAN OR 3 303 $ 1 00CANS I3 303 $ 1 00CANS I 1 9 ’ 1 3 « 5 5 ’ 5 lb. . . , 6 9 ' ' 2 9 ’ CANS BVi OZ. PKG. NO. 2Va CAN 303 Can LOWEST PRODUCE PRICES IN THIS AREA SWEET POTAOTES MEDIUM YELLOW YELLOW ONIONS JUMBO YELLOW ONIONS MEDIUM WHITE ONIONS TENDER Carro ts MILD GREEN PEPPERS FANCY YELLOW SQUASH FIRM CABBAGE -’S RUSSET BAKING 5 LB. BAG 67‘ POTATOES LEE'S PRIDE POTAOTES EASTERN 5 LB. BAG 52< POTATOES RED BLISS POTATOES GREEN COLLARDS FANCY BANANAS GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES RED DELICIOUS APPLES STAYMAN WINESAP APPLES 100 SIZE TANGELOES 125 SIZE ORANGESPLUMP WHITE GRAPESSWEET JUICY HONEYDEWS DOLE PINEAPPLE PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT l4 < 1 2 ’ 1 3 ’ 1 3 ’ 2 3 ’ 3 6 ’ 2 2 ’ 1 0 ’ IVORY LIQUID D E T E R G E N T Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. BAG 1 0 5 • LARGE BUNCH > GOLDEN RIPE • SWEET• FIRM •FIRMJUICY Lb. Lb. Lb. JUICY SIZE 8 SIZE SIZE 18 Lb, Vi Doi. Vi Ool. Lb. Each E*eh Eich 9 9 ’ 8 9 ’ 5 8 ’ 2 0 ’ 1 8 ’ 1 5 ’ .1 5 ’ 1 5 ’ 3 0 ’ 3 5 ’ 4 4 ’ 6 7 * 7 7 ’ 1 4 * WELCH'S GRAPEJELLY 12.01. ^ Pkg. GLEEM T O O T H P A S T E 5 02. TUBE 79 SCOPE M O U T H W A S H 1 2 OZ. BTL.99 CASHMERE B O U Q U E T S O A P T 4 's 4 9 , PUNCH LAUNDRY PRE- D E T E R G E N T 4 9 OZ. BTL.89‘ CHAMP DRY D O G F O O D 2 5 LB. BAG $28® CELERY 2 T FRESH G R E E N B E A N S u 3 5 * FRESH GREEN C U C U M B E R S 1 COOLEEMEE COUPON L . 1 2 ’ IDEAL BREAD 3 larg* loavtt $100 X SAVE 20' Vk'ITH THIS COUPON Vi^HEN YOU BUY THE 1 LB. CAN OF M a x w i u . h o u s e *COFFEE AT COOLEEMEE • A SUPERMARKET Luther Ashley, supervisor of the Davie Ambulance Service, explains the use of the four-channel radio. Ambulance attendants Luther Ashley (L) and Dale Blackwelder transport a patient from Davie Hospital to Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Certified Emergency Medical Technicians Attendant Dwayne Smith checks the patient’s vital signs and stays with him at all times, while the second attendant drives the ambulancc. D a v i e C o u n t y A m b u l a n c e S e r v i c e The patient’s welfare is the main con­ cern of the Davie County Ambulance Service. And the attendants express a desire to obtain as much training as is available in order to give their patients the best possible care on the scene and during the time they are being transported. When the Ambulance Service moved their headquarters to the Davie Hospital some time ago, it was a move which has proven beneficial to the attendants, patients and the hospital as well. ' The five full time attendants are all certified Emergency Medical Technicians. To a patient this means they are trained in all emergency situations. Of course being in the hospital, the at­ tendants help out in the emergency room, which in turn, gives them additional ex­ perience. "EMT training is so far ahead of the regular ambulance training of eight to ten years ago* it is unbelievable,” says Luther Ashley, supervisor of the Davie Am­ bulance Service. He explained that years ago the only duty of the ambulance attendant was merely to pick up a patient and take them to the hospital. There was no first aid or emergency medical service used on the scene or enroute. Kmergeney Ro«>ni Nurse, (Jwyn Cleary, receivei a patient'i vital ligiu at the i hotpital before the patient arrives. T The Davie attendants now are trained to stabalize their patients before moving them from the scene. Ashley says matter of factly, their service includes; being on the scene, following the patient to the emergency room and staying with them until they are moved on the floor and assigned to a room. Attendant Dwayne Smith added that the four true emergencies which can mean the difference between life and death without immediate attention, are: airway ob­ struction, profuse bleeding, no circulation (resulting in cardiac arrest) and anaphylactic shock (resulting from bee stings, snake bites, drugs, etc.) EMTs are trained to handle each of the above, plus delivering babies on the spot and a variety of less serious situations. However, they are aware that to the patient or a member of their family, many situations appear to be emergencies and they react accordingly. But they feel it is better for them to get immediate help than to prolong a call for help. The latest equipment added to the am­ bulance service is their four-channel radios. They are in constant com­ munication with the emergency room at the hospital. The attendant can radio the patient’s vital signs (pulse rate, blood pressure, etc.) to the nurse in the emergency room from the scene or enroute. Mrs. Gwyn Cleary, Emergency Room LPN, says this is beneficial to the patient and the hospital. "By the time they arrive with the patient, we can be set up for any type of emergency. And if a doctor is needed, we can also have the one on call standing by." The radio in each ambulance is equipped with a telephone-like dial and they can also dial any hospital in the area, operating on their same frequency. Although the attendants say they are not yet equipped like the fellows on the television series "Emergency One”, they do feel their radio communications is a step in the right direction. TTjey are presently classified as certified Emergency Medical Technician No. 1. The next step would be EMT-No. 2, which would allow them to start IV fluids and the final step EMT-No. 3 would be sufficient training for a Certified Paramedic. llie local bgys are taking it a ^ at a time, but hope in years to come, they too, will complete as much training as is available in their field. The Davie Ambulance attendants have no boundaries when someone needs help and no call will ever go unanswered. “The patient is our first concern”, Ashley said. “And I’ll never turn a patient down on finances. We have never asked a patient on the scene for payment of our services”, he continued, “And I never will!” Ashley says they do file on Medicare or Medicade for the patient and if someone wanted to pay on the scene it would be O.K., if not, “we’ll bill them at the end of the month.” Even with his policy, he says their percentage of unpaid accounts is quite small. Ashley says the local Rescue Squad also has several EMTs, which also work as extras when he needs them. Two at­ tendants always answer the calls and if a situation ever arises when additional help is needed, “we can get it in a matter of minutes.” There is a great deal of team work during emergency situations in Davie County. The Rescue Squad, the Sheriff’s Department and the local Police Depart­ ment all work together with the Am­ bulance Service which could only serve the citizens of Davie County much better in many ways. “We are working for the same purpose,” said Ashley, “That is to save a life.” D A V IH C O .U N T V Features-IB October 21, 1976 Story by Marlene Bensor) ttt Photos by James Barringer One of Dane's three units backs up to the Emergency entrance at Davie County ^ospital. IMVIK rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 Tennis Winners Jack Peiinlngton, runner-up in the over 35 age bracket. (Photo by Robin Carter) Wells And Armbrecht Win Tennis Titles Jeff Wells and Kevin Arm­brecht won first place in their divisions in the Mocksville Recreation Singles Tennis Tournament last week.Wells defeated Jack Pen­ nington 6-0, 6-4 in the 35 and over age group to win that title for the third straight year.In the under 35 age bracket, Kevin Armbrecht won for the second straight year, defeating David Fergusson 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Semi-finaliste in the over 35 group were Sam Nichols and Grady Day. In the under 38 group Don Beam and Steve Walker were the semi-finalists. A total of 26 persons par­ticipated in the tournament. Large King Mackerel Caught Ed Caudle reeled in a 38-pound king mackerel on a recent fishing trip out of Morehead City. His catch Is the largest king mackerel reported caught this year on the North Carolina coast.Caudle, along with a fishing party from the K. W. Arthur and Son Company, landed 58 kings, four albacore and three .Spanish mackerel and brought home over 400 pounds of dres­sed fish.Mark Arthur, speaking for the group, said all the fish were caught by trolling from three boats. “We were after king mackerel." he said.• There were a lot of king mackerel caught and a couple other larger ones that broke our 80 pound-test line, but the largest ones always gets away," he laughed. A few of the men got sea sick, but when we started Htbing they felt better. It was the first trip out deep sea fishing for some of them. Chalk Tyree, a first timer, was too busy catching fish to gel sick. He caught more than any one else on all three boats."One shark was hooked by Bill Pennington, but got off before it could be taken onto the boat. "I've never seen a shark strike like that before," Arthur said. And speaking of good eating, "my gosh, take a king mackerel steak and wrap it with bacon, a little lemon juice and butter and go to it. It's hard to beat," Arthur related. Arthur said some of the men in their shop didn’t go fishing this lime. "They didn't think we would have this kind of luck, but more of them plan to go next time. We are all looking forward to going again," he concluded. Anglers In Blue Heaven Usually when one thinks of being blue he means feeling low, but to bluefish fishermen blue means good fishing. And this past week many anglers found themself in bluefish heaven when a large school of blues came along North Carolina’s Outer Banks. There must have been three acres of them," George Hipp of Woodleaf Road said. "We caught 101 blues in less than four hours." George Hipp along with John Hipp. Harry Hipp, Jr.. and Gordon Myers fished in Hatter's Inlet from a boat in about six or seven feet of water. "We were right in the middle of the school of blues,” Hipp said. "The bluet tore up anything we threw at them. It was a lot of fun catching them and they weighed from three to five pounds. It was the most uniform, In size, school of fish that I have ever teen."My two brothers had never been in bluefish like that before. They just couldn't believe it. I had waited for over 10 years before 1 got into a good school," Hipp said. "Many people don't like to eat blue hsh. but if they are deep lal fried in a big black pot they really make some good eating." he concluded. Angler Wet But Happy "I just got wet." Milton Ruble of Salisbury said about his last fishing trip to Nags Heal last week. "If you are going to get your line out where the fish are you have to walk out about knee deep," Ruble said. "And on my first cast a large wave hit me and knocked me down. My waders were filled with water. 1 just got wet I tell you ’’ he said. Although Ruble's start wasn't very good his fishing success was much better. ■ The water was just filled with bluefish. 1 have never seen anything like it in all my life. There were millions of them in the water," he related. "There were all the blues you wanted I'll tell you right now." Ruble and his fishing party sUrted fishing with cut bait but later changed to plugt. "They hit just about anything the whole time we were there," he laid. The blue fish weighed from three to four pounds each. They also caught a few trout, flounder, crocker and a puppy drum. Some fishermen have trouble preserving the blue fish. Ruble s answer to that it to put the fish into plastic bags. "They will stay firm that way." be said. The Ruble brought five larpejce bags home loaded with dressed Large Shark Caught Kelly Kluitz. a 15-year-old of Rt. 6, Salisbury, landed a seven-foot shark last week on Cape Hatteras. "Grandpaw told me to watch his line for a minute and as soon as he left the line went down and the shark took off with il. Klutti said We though at first we had hooked a large blueiisii. and didn t really know any belter until we got it to theuctnk > party I fish. TV O dU U ^ B y Jim Dean my buddy joined me.Nothing will shatter your “That’s not hot,’’he said. I’ve concentration quicker than an been through here lots of times electric fence. 11118 was rather abruptly brought to my at­tention again this past week when I leaned over to open a gate and happened to brush my ear on a innocent looking piece of wire. Of course, I should have noticed the small, white ceramic insulator on the post - and that’s exactly what I told myself when my eyeballs stopped spinning.I have always had problems with fences. It probably goes back to my childhood when I first tried to gnaw my way out of a playpen. During my early hunting years, I had a running feud with barbed wire fences. My father and grandfather were careful to instruct me on the proper way to get through these things. “You put your unloaded shotgun down on the ground under the fence, then walk at least 10 feet along the fence in the opposite direction from the way the barrel is pointing,” Grandpa used to say, "then you climb over, through or under the fence; whichever seems to be the best. Then you go get your gtm.”I never shot myself or anybody else going through a barbed wire fence - and for that, I'm indebted to those careful instructions - but I cannot claim that I never bled. At some point in my life, I have had virtually every part of my body himg on barbed wire.I will say this about barbed wire; it’s honest. It stares you straight in the face. Electric fences, on the other hand, are sneaky, especially those which are strung through the woods rather that at the edge of a pasture. Furthermore, it seems to me that electric fences are strung with diabolical cunning. A hot strand is always both too high to step over and too low to crawl under. Now you tell me; why is that? I am certainly not the only hunter who has noticed this strange phenomenon. Last winter, I was hunting with a good friend when I encountered a suspicious looking strand of wire running through a pine thicket. I was standing there surveying the situation when Ain’t been’ any fire in that in years.”We slid our guns under it, then he reached out to push the wire down and step over it. “Eeeeyow,” he hollared, jerking his hand away.“Thought you said it wasn’t hot,” I chuckled. “It's not,” he said. "I was just faking it.”I believed him and stepped over the wire. It brushed the inside of my pants but nothing happened.“Hey, I wasn’t really joking,” he said. "It really is hot.”“Aw come on,” I answered. “Stop clowning around. Here, I’ll hold it for you while you step over.” (If you are in the habit of reading out loud, insert a high-pitched scream at this point).Most domestic animals - for which electric fences are designed - learn to avoid them rather quickly. Indeed, it usually takes only one scor­ching. Even the dogs I hunt with have got it all figured out, but I can’t quite get the hang of it.I guess I’m lucky they still don’t use moats. Republicans To Hold Chicken Stew There will be a Free CSiicken Stew sponsored by the Davie County Republican Executive Committee at the Smith Grove Community Center Gymnasium on Highway 1S8 East, Saturday, October 30, 1976, beginning at 5:00 p. m. All Davie Coimty Republicans are invited and all of the can­didates for office are expected to be present. Everyone is asked to bring a bowl and spoon. Everything else will be fur­nished. Smith Grove Precinct is making the arrangements to prepare the food,” said Bill Seaford. ConfessionA man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but say, in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday. _ _ Pofie Rent a 1977 Ford by the day, week or month •V Low daily fentali. • Air conditioning available * Rant naweit modal Fordi- all tint and modali. Mott mo|er (f»dU «Ordi occ«p>«d RENT-A-CAR Reavis Fordjnc. iHlg^way 901 North MoektviUf, S.C. Phone 634>2l6l Girls Are Bi-Conference Cliamps The Davie High girls softball team kept their record un­blemished with an 8-0 win over Lexington for the bi-conference championship.With the North Piedmont Cliampionship already under their belt, the Davie girls ex­ploded for 12 bits against South Piedmont Conference champs, Lexington Senior High, at Rich Park Monday to take the bi- conference championship. Cindy A. Lanier was the winning pitcher, allowing Lexington batters only five hits. Leading hitters for Davie, according to Coach Aileen Steelman, were Deanna Thomas, Wanda Beal, Cindy F. Lanier and Daphne Beck. Davie and North Gaston were set to play for the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association Cham­ pionship on Wednesday in Gastonia.The Davie girls went into that game with a perfect 11-0 record after defeating West Iredell last Wednesday and then taking the bi-conference championship Monday.The team consists of five seniors, two Juniors, five sophomores and two freshmen. Eight of the 14 are returnees from last year. Following Monday’s bi- conference win, each Davie player was presented a trophy from Coach Steelman. Bi-Conference Champs Davie High’s Bi-Conference girls softball cliampions are; (front .row, 1-r) Joy James, Tina Dyson, Donna Howard, Kathy Hutchens and KatT ^ 'Amos, Wanda Beal, Janet Allen, Kim Scott and Cindy - -------- --------^Steelman, Cindy A, Lanier, Deanna Tiiomas, Dapline Beck and Lenae Jones. (Photo bv Robin Carter) e; (front row, i-rj joy james, Jiy Spargo; (second row) Jill F. Lanier; (third row) Coach Drag racing action on the local scene this week-end proved to be victorious for Bobby Smith of Staley in the first modified race at Far­ mington Dragway Park. Smith defeated Richard Skeen of Whitfield, Virginia when he went down the strip in 6:80 seconds.Skeen, also carried a victory home for being the winner in the second modified race. Skeen clocked an elapsed time of 6:89 Skeen Wins At Farmington Dragway seconds over-taking Ron Mc- neely of Statesville. In super-stock action Danny Vickers of Greensboro won the first event by clocking an ET of 7:28 seconds. Phil Stuart of Kannapolis was the runner-up.The second super-stock race went to Richard Brigman of Kannapolis when he went down the strip in 7:55 seconds winning out over Calvin Thompson of Eden. Shirl Landreth of Stokesdale came out the victor in the first elapsed time (ET) bracket race. The runner-up position went to Jim Johnson of Mt. Airy.The second ET event was taken by Donald Thomas of Mt Airy when he defeated Frank (Hark of Winston-Salem.A special match race is scheduled next Saturday af­ ternoon at Farmington between pro-stockers Ronnie Sox of Burlington and Lee Edwards of Calverton, Va. Both are veterans of the major ^ag racing circut and will run a best two out of three match race series. The winner will accept a challenge from any pro-stocker for another event at the track. All races for the remainder of the season will remain on the Saturday afternoon schedule. Several other special races will probably be run. T af BLA C KW EU 'S FASHIO N S IN C . w>M nLniMCjinr^^ Hwrwurr M M U m S I AT M A I WNOUSAUI Sttw8-18$)8X»Valut SiMS-IS$I2.00VoIim Lodltt BLOUSES PolyMtar SLACKS Lodlat PANTSUITS Largt Salactlon of 2,3,4 and 5 pc. PANTSUITS Only ^ 4 ® ® M Ch p . . SizM8-20 Sal*$ ]2 0 0 6,000 sq. ft. ofBtautiful Ready to Wear MIX AND MATCH CROUPS BLAZER...., , n 2.98 up PANTS ..... . .. »5.98 up SKIRT ...... , . . *5.98 up BLOUSE . ... . . . *4.98 up Many, Many More Garments IToo Numerous To Advertise M E N 'S P E P A R T M E N T PelyMttr Siwi 2V-4« Printt A Selldi S i 1 S l OPANTS 120 .0 0 ValM. Only ^ | | to ■ A pair ValuM »*l«S.00 M(h 0 .,, »29« a-pc. SUITS SPORTCOATS 3 pc. VMltd SUITS V«iuM t« 1110.00 Only wp B L A C K W E U 'S F A S H IO N S IN C A Olvliion of Blackwall'i of Rock Hill, South Carolina loraMwii Tak» MO T» Clmmm full—0* (• li> rraWc Ufht, Tall* 4 Mt, 1U Shopping CmltrcnltlfH DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1976 - 3B Davie Loses To North Rowan 20-2; Mopresville Here Friday Niglit ..... ................................. ....................................... Piedmont ........ ^ Standings, Davie High School was defeated by North Rowan 20-2 In a North Piedmont Conference football game at Spencer last Friday night. The loss dropped the War Eagles on half game behind South Rowan for the lead in Division Two. Davie holds a 3-2 conference record (4-3 overall) while South Rowan is now 3-1-1 In the conference.Davie will play Mooresville here in a conference game Friday night.North Rowan piled up over 300 yards total offense lastFriday night.......256 yards rushing and 80 yards passing. The Cavaliers tailed 17 first downs.Davie had 11 first downs, 85 yards rushing and 41 yards passing for 128 yards total of­ fense.North Rowan scored late in the first quarter. Davie took the opening kickoff and drove to midfield before punting to the Cavaliers. North Rowan took over on its own 20-yard line and ^ove to their own 39 in four plays. Fullback Mark Sturgis cut off tackle on the next play and rambled 61 yards for the touchdown. Marty Thompson added the extra point. Three plays later NorthRowan added seven more t Quarterback Ron Bivens (12) of Davie lunges for apoints. Ron Bivens, Davie JLiUTlgcS Ir O r gain against North Rowan last Friday night. Quarterback, bad a pass tipped Schedule N O RTH P ieO M O N T C O N PSftEN CE DWIilon r North Osvid&on North Rowftn Norlti Stanly Well Rowers MoofMviiie DWIti»f> Two South Rowah 0 «v ie Coimtv E d it Rowan South ircdoli Wcit iredcn North iredpii Com.W L TS 0 0 4 I 04 \ I 4 3 00 s 0 OvtraliW L t6 I 05 J 0 6 3 )4 3 0 . I 6 0 COftl.W L3 13 33 37 3I i0 6 OvtrallW L T 5 t t 4 3 03 4 03 4 01 5 \0 t 0 SOUTH P IE D M O N T C O N FER E N C ECoitl. Ovarall Lexington Thonnatvilie SafUburyStataiviileTrtnlty KannapoNtAsheberoConcordAlbemarle 5 3 3 3 7 3 3\ & FR ID A Y'S RESU LTS KannapoHt 3. Salisbury 0 North Rowan 20. Davie County J Soulh Rowan 14. North Stanly 14 (iie> West Iredell 13. Lenoir 13 (tie)North Davidson 36. MooresviileO Thomasviiie Trinity 6 Aiheboro IS. Statesville 14 Concord 31. Albemarle 6 TH IS W EE K 'S S CH ED U LE North Rowan at South Rowan North Stanly at West Rowan West Iredell at East Rowan Statesville at Salisbury South Iredell ai North Davidson Mooresville at Davie County Northwest Cabarrus at Concord ThomasviKe at KannapoNs Trinity at Asheboro Albemarle at Leiington Davie county North Rowan II First Downs \7 IS Rushing Yardage 25641 Passing Yardage 10 314-1 Passes 4-10-2S-40 Punts 1-41 0 Fumbles Lost 2 50 Yards Pe/taMied 60IN D IV ID U A L RUSHINO LEAD ER S Player, Taam Att Net AvgSturpis. N. Rowan )6 B.6 Alexander. N. Rowan 14 107 7.6Holman, D County 8 73 2.9 at the line of scrimmage whicn was caught by North Rowan defensive back Donnie Sims who ran 36 yards for the score. The extra point was again added.Davie’s two points came late In the first half. With North Rowan in punt position, the center snapped the ball over the head of the punter, Gil Hobson and Hobson was forced to down the ball in the end zone for the safety. The score at halftime was 14 to 2.North Rowan’s final touch­down came just five seconds into the final quarter when Steve Honeycutt took a pass from quarterback Gil Hobson for a 10-yard touchdown play. An attempted two-point con­ version failed. scoring summary: O iv li C w n ly 0 > « 0 - :.N H th lM w » M » 0 » - » NR -S tu ro U 61 run (Thompson Kick)N R -S im s 36 Interception returt (Thompson Kick) DC -S a fe ly; Hobson downed ball in eni 10 pass trom Hobsot(pass railed) It’sthat time of year when the pot starts to simmer and boll in collegiate football and for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons, the aroma must be somewhat healthy.Witness a key 13-0 win over Kansas State coming off a disappointing 27-24 loss to Vanderbilt. Then 31-0 at Ann Arbor, Mich, and on the turf of the number one team in the nation. A week later the Deacs returned to Atlantic Coast Conference play and a 20-13 win over the Clemson Tigers. The pressure continued as the Deacs hopped back into competition against nationally ranked teams with a battle this past weekend against the Maryland Terps, currently ranked fifth in the country and the Deacs register another impressive showing before bowing 17-15. Witness a record breaking performance by freshman runningback James McDougald and a memorable showing against Clemson by the of­fensive front line of the Deacs. FOOTBAU National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaitem Dlvlilon W L T PH GF GA Balt S 1 0 .833 183 114 New Eng 4 2 0 .667 172 122 Miami 2 4 0 .333 119 130 Buff 2 4 0 .333 115 117 NY Jets 1 5 0 .167 50 172 Central Dlvlilon Clnci 4 2 0 .667 144 89 Hstn 4 2 0 .667 127 76 Cleve 3 3 0 .500 127 170 Pitts 2 4 0 .333 131 116 Weitcm Dlvlilon Oakid 5 1 0 .833 136 137 S Diego 4 2 0 .667 143 120 Denv 3 3 0 .500 136 67 Kan City 2 4 0 .333 124 178 TpaBay 0 6 0 .000 36 133 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eaitem Dlvlilon SLou 5 1 0 .833 164 119 DalUs 5 1 0 .833 150 88 Wash 4 2 0 .667 127 114 Phlla 2 4 0 .333 85 128 NY Gnts 0 6 0 .000 76 138 Central Dlvlilon Minn 5 0 1 .917 121 60 Chgo 3 3 0 .500 93 72 Grn Bay 3 3 0 .500 100 130 Dtrt 2 4 0 .333 87 84 Weitern Dlvlilon SFran 5 1 0 .833 141 63 L A. 4 1 1 .750 115 90 N Orlns 2 4 0 .333 101 145 Stle 1 5 0 .167 98 163Atlan 1 5 0 '167 64 118 Monday'i Game New England 41, New York Jets 7Saturday, Oct. 23 Atlanta at San Francisco, (ni Sunday, Oct. 24 Baltimore at New York Jets Pittsburgh at New York Gi­antsMinnesota at Philadelphia Miami at Tampa Bay New England at Buffalo San Diego at Cleveland Denver at Kansas City Los Angeles at New Orleans Chicago at Dallas Cincinnati at Houston Green Bay at Oakland Detroit at Seattle Then there is the increasingly important spice being added by the superb play of the entire Deacon defensive unit and their captain Bill Armstrong.And witness ^e growth and maturity of this team as reflected by their play, not their lineup by class. The ability to bounce back from adversity to come up with a big play of their own is a factor that may yet prove decisive in the 1976 season for the Deacs.The Deacs are for real at this point in the season sporting a 3-4 record overall and a 2-1 mark in league play. All this comes at a time when most people would have written the Deacs out of the ACC flag chase. Vet there they stand, near the top, with several topsy-turvy weeks left on the slate. The Ingredients vary but still the Deacon pot is startbig to boil. As Chuck Mills Is quick to point out; “This team has been through a war.” Truer statements are rare and few could ask a club to come back the way this club has, so far in two seasons. That says so much about the job Chuck Mills and staff are doing.With Mike McGlamry at quarterback the Deacs have started to assert themselves when they have the football In such a way that can prove decisive in a matter of seconds. And there looms the defensive unit, daring offensive personnel to move the ball the length of the field. Against Armstrong, Carroll, Royster and Company, it’s tough to do. There is a simmering air of excitement everytlme this group pulls on a uniform. ’There are so many factors that become keys, youth, talent, size, speed, attitude, desire, the past, the future, and with such a young team and a problematical lack of depth, there Is the possibility that anything can happen.The ACC is again the bat­tleground for the Deacs this week as the Virginia (!:avallers come to Groves Stadium. This Homecoming Game is yet another crucial test for the Deacs and you can throw wins over N.C. State and Clemson out the window for a few minutes. Virginia will have blood In their eyes come Saturday afternoon in memory of a year ago when the Deacs erupted with a 66-21 win. Memories like that tend to linger...become a factor.Yet another stem test for the young Deacs and they’re discovering new and more comfortable ways to handle such tests. Hard Hats Those hard hats worn on building sites and in combat trace their lineage to the first cave dweller who put a turtle shell on his head to ward off falling rocks, the National Geographic Society says. Some 2,300 years ago, when Diogenes was asked what he woula take to let himself be hit on the head, the philosopher's reply was: “A helmet.” Piedmont Conferences Expect To Lose M embers The North and South Pied­mont Conference soon will join the North Carolina High School Athletic Association but they still are uncertain of how many of their present members will remain in the leagues.Both conference voted to ap­ply for membership In the NCHSAA after the 47-year-old Western High School Activities Association decided to fold, ef­fective at the end of the pre­sent school year, at a meeting on Oct. 11 at Mooresville. Both league are members of the Western Association.However, the North Pied­mont could lose as many as four of Its members and the South Piedmont could be without three of its schools when they are accepted by the NCHSAA.Those possibilities surfaced at a meeting of the conferences with Simon Terrell, executive director of the NCHSAA, at meetings here yesterday.The South Piedmont Conference assembled with Terrell yesterday afternoon at the Salisbury City School of­fices. Derwood Huneycutt, superintendent of Thomasville schools, presided. The group discussed its situation with Terrell, and the NCHSAA ex­ecutive director explained the purpose of the state group and procedure of submitting an ap­plication for membership.And last night, the North Piedmont Conference met with Terrell at North Rowan High. Walt Baker, North's athletic director and temporary chairman of the NPC, led the discussion.Terrell told the NPC “we are in the same business. We are working with young people. We do not see a big change in what you have been doing and what you will be doing as a member of the State Association."The makeup of the two leagues presents a problem “ B North “■ ■ has discussed the proposed conference of Stanly and Cabarrus County schools. North Stanly said it expects to make a decision by Nov. 1.The North Piedmont Conference plays to meet Nov. 2 to complete plans for its ap­plication for membership In the NCHSAA.The South Piedmont may lose Albemarle, Concord and Kannaposlls from its ranks. Albemarle has indicated it favors the Stanly-Cabarrus League. It is the smallest school (571 students) in the South Piedmont. Concord also expressed interest in the new league and may be leading In that direction.Kannapolis also has a problem. Kannapolis exceed the enrollment limit (1,150) for 3-A classification. It was pointed out the Little Wonders have two options. They can stay in the South Piedmont for regular season play but will be ineligible for team cham­pionships and playoff berths. They also could switch to a 4-A league with Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem schools.Kannapolis officials said they will take up the issue with their school board and report back to the South Piedmont Conference on Monday.The possibility of asking the NCHSAA for a 4-A classifica­tion for the South Piedmont was discussed briefly. This would have eliminated Kan­napolis' problem. However, most members were reluctant to ask for a higher classification.Meanwhile, the SPC and NPC members are expected to meet Oct. 27 to discuss their plans for the future, including the scheduling of non­conference athletic contests.Without Kannapolis, Concord and Albemarle, the South Pled-. mont will be reduced to six members. The North Piedmont would be left with seven schools if North Stanly and the Iredell schools go in other leagues.Terrell told the two con­ferences that appllcatons for membership in the NCHSAA should be made before Nov. 30. The.NojrtI) Carolina Board of Controls will meet In early December to decide on the ap­plications and conference alignments. now. The I 1 Piedmont, nownumbering II members, most likely will lose three Iredell schools —West, South and North —when it applies for membership in the NCHSAA.The three Iredell schools became miffed at the NPC because they were not included in the league's proposed lineup for membership in the NCHSAA. The NCHSAA said it would permit conference with 10 members but would not allow an 11-member con­ference, Terrell said.Terrell also met with the three Iredell schools yester­day, and they agreed to be placed in a 3-A conference by the NCHSAA.North Stanly may not stay with the NPC. It revealed it Mocksvilie Recreation Flag Football Last Week's Scores Michael's - 47 Cooleemee - 45 Heffner’s - 39 Cooleemee - 51 Michael’s - S3 Sport Shop - 40 Bonanza - 6 Farmington - 27 Sheffield - 0 Bonanza • 7 Sheffield - 6 Farmington -20 Standings Michael’sCooleemeeHeffner’s Davie Sport Shop Farmington Bonanza Sheffield Oct. 21 W 22110 0 0 Schedule Sheffield vs Davie Sport Shop Cooleemee vs Heffner’s Bonanza vs Farmington Oct. 26 Davie Sport Shop Sheffield vs ~vs Heffner’s Farmington Cooleemee vs Michael’s On A ll M erchandise When This Advertisem ent Is Presented During The Month Of October!!! ★ ★ 1000 Pairs NEW LEATHER COATS *6001$ ★ HATS ★ lEANS NEW WESTERN SHIRTS ★ SADDLES AND TACK w is t b r m tc iiii Fnm The P lia Hut - C lM im o n i, N.C. Going For Touchdown Fullback Mark Sturgis (30) of North Rowan breaks Into the clear and headfs for a touchdown on a 61>yard play against Davie last Friday night at North Rowan. Terry West (76) of the War Ea^es (Photo by Barringer).Sa^es chases Sturgis. Middle School Seeks Gym Equipment Mocksvilie Middle School kicked off a collection drive today aimed at acquiring a new and much needed gym equip­ment. The equipment will be proveded by Post Cereal brands of the General Foods Cor­poration in exchange for Post Cereal box tops. Jim Ryun, former world record holder for the mile, is the Special Projects Director for this program. Ryun is a long­ time supporter of good school athletic programs and Cross Countiy Team Is W inner The Davie High Cross Country Team won a three- team meet at Wilkesboro last Thursday. Davie defeated Wilkes Central by six points and also defeated Elkin. A total of 23 runners participated. Top finishers for Davie were: Craig Williams, first for Davie and first in meet.William Chappell, second for Davie and second in meet.Dennis Presnell, third for Davie and fourth In meet.Terry Whittaker, fourth for Davie and 9th in meet. Tim Prevette, fifth for Davie and tenth In meet. Davie will participate in the association meet at South Point on October 25th. said“...Our youth deserve the very best physcial education program we can give them, and I am honored to be part of this worthwhile effort from Post Clereals.”“We’re delighted to be able to get new gym equipment free, "said Mr. Jackson, school principal. “We hope all our friends will help us reach our goal by saving and turning in PostCereal brands (any size package) will count toward the goal and they may be turned over to Mocksvilie Middle School students or delivered to the school any time before March 31, 1977.The collection program will be under the auspices of the Jr. Beta Club. Mocksvilie Middle School Is located at Route 7, Campbell Road and has a student population of 380 In grades 6 through 8. Mr. Dwight Jackson Is principal. Mr. Clyde Studevent Is head of the physical education department. The President of the Jr. Beta Club is Scott Cox. Girls Basketball Tryouts for the Davie High girls basketball team will begin Monday. November 1, according to Coach Alleen Steelman. A . physical is required. Barbara Shore, a soph- more at Davie High School Is now State Parllmentarlan for Future Homemakers of America for the 1977-78 year. On October 8 the District Rally was held in Morganton, North Carolina where Barbara competed against two other girls. She was chosen on the basis of a speech she made on, “Where the action is In the F.H.A. classroom." Also she was Judged on three though and opinion questions. During the summer of 1977 Barbara will be attending the National Convention in Seattle. Washington. Also during the summer she will be attending many workshops. With Barbara as the State Parlimentarian for the District 7. Davie High will host the rally. RCA ColorTrak for 1977 Is here. Come In and 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! RCA Week ColorTrak Challenge Buy any ColorTrak TV during tho ptrtod from Stptom bor 23 to Octobor 30. 1976. W itch it In your homo tor Ion d »y $ . Tfton, It youV* not eonvlncod that RCA ColorTrak li tvtrythlng w t say It la. luat iat ua know. Wa'II raplaea tha aal with any comparably prfcad m odtf of any maka you chooaa. RCA ColorTrak TV in a swivel-based contemporary console Introduced eapeciaily for event . . . big acrean ColorTrak console with twivel bate for bast view. 100% solid state ColorTrak chassis . . . walnut-i grained vinyl veneer finish on| wood fiberboard . . . only. LIMITED OFFER Brand New Spalding FOOTBALL Just for coming in for RCA's CotorTrak system, accompanied b y aduit.) I damonstraiton of (Children must bo Family size RCA Black & Wlille SPORTABLE TV with Its own rollabout stand Hera's a big and baauiifut RCA Black & While TV that you can take from room to room on its own easy rolling stand. lOO^e solid stale chas> sis . . . durable plastic cabinet. Daniel's Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 634-2492 at the Overhead Bridge MocksMlle, N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 Cooleemee Dolphin Cheerleaders They are (L-R), front row: Jeanle Shelton (mascot), Cherl Breece, Crystal Beck, Wanda Gaither, Angela Green (mascot). Middle row: Leann Atney, Robin Crotts, Bobbie Jo Staffore, Lois Breece, Lori Cope, Tammy Spillman. Top Row: Luray Seaford (chief), Laura Stewart (co^hief). (Photoby Jim Barringer). Junior League Football Hawaiian Punch Bowl In Winston-Salem, Nov. 20 While it may be too early to think seriously about bowl games, hundreds of Winston- Sklem area youngsters have tad only that on their minds for more than a month.'On November 20, four area championship teams from the Northwest North Carolina Pop Warner Junior League Football program will host four top- itanked teams from the East Coast region in the Sertoma- Sawaiian Punch Bowl at Groves Stadium.' “The kids have been thinking about the Hawaiian Punch Bowl from the first day of practice,” rays former National Football League player Drew Buie, now a branch manager for Winston- Salem Savings & Loan and a coach in the Bantam division of the League.; “It’s not that the coaches are putting so much emphasis on winning,” says Buie. “It's just that the Bowl means so much to the kids. I think the Pop Warner League would suffer without it.": Buie, who was selected to the Little All-American team as a RE-ELECT D r . J o h n V A R N E R N X . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE 30TH DISTRICT DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES receiver at Catawba College (Salisbury, N.C.) before joining the Oakland Raiders as a pro, can identify with Pop Warner football not only as a coach, but as a former participant. "I feel like the experience I got in Pop Warner gave me an edge later on and helped me accomplish what success I did,” says Buie who also played for Cincinnati and New Orleans in the NFL. “Had it not been for coaches giving of their free time, I wouldn’t have gotten that edge.“That’s why I felt like I had a commitment to get into the program as a coach. I felt that I had to put something back into it after getting so much out of it.”Buie's team, the “Tiny Greyhounds,” is one of nine teams in the Bantam division, the smallest of four divisions that will be represented by an area team in the event spon­sored by the Sertoma Club West and RJR Foods, Inc., producer of Hawaiian Punch. The other divisions are Junior Pee Wee, Pee Wee and Midgets. E X P E R IE N C E D : R E S P E C T E D : D E D IC A T E D : W E FOR' COUNTY eoNMissiora ♦BUSINESSMAN ♦FARMER •CHURCH AND CIVIC LEADER •COM M ERCIAL EGG PRODUCER AND OWNER : OF 350 ACRE FARM •PRESIDENT OF DAVIE SOIL & WATER : CONSERVATION DISTRICT ♦FARM MANAGER OF THE CHILDREN’S HOME FARM , FORSYTH COUNTY, FOR 40-YEARS. •PRESIDENT MOCKSVILLE ROTARY CLUB. •CHAIRM AN OF EXECUTIVE COMMl'ITEE OF N.C. STATE GRANGE AND ACTIVI'. A'l’ I'HK LOCAL LEVI.I.. •CHAIRM AN OF DAVIF, COUNTY EXTKNSjON AGRICULTURAL. ADVISORY COMMITTEi; •ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE FIRST BAITIST CHURCH OF MOCKSVILLE • A MASON FOR OVER 30 YEARS AND A MEMBER OF MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE NO. J31 - VOUR VOTE « SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED- (AU Paiii & Agthorizeii by BraU> AiigcU) “Pop Warner football is over 20 years old in this area and these kids here can play with anybody in the country," declares Buie. “They proved it last year by beating three of the top-ranked teams around.”The players, according to Buie, are not the only beneficiaries of the Bowl and Pop Warner football. “The only way for moms and dads to learn what we offer is to check with one of the teams,” says Buie. “They’ll find that we offer as much for girls as we do boys. We have as many girls in the cheerleading and majorettes program as we have boys in the football program.”Tickets for the Sertoma- Hawaiian Punch Bowl are sold at: the Convention Center and C^oiiseum in Winston-Salem, the Northwestern Bank and branch offices, Jamie Wilkes Trophy Shop, and Holiday Inns North and West. They* also can be purchased by mail by sending checker money order ($3.00 per adult and $1.50 per child 14 and under) to: Sertoma-Hawaiian Punch Bowl, P.O. Box 16068, Winston-Salem, N.C, 27105. Masonic Lodges To Have Supper A cover dish picnic will be held at Clement Grove on Oc­ tober 24 for all Masons, their wives, families and friends of the Farmington, Mocksville and Advance lodges.At 3:30 p.m. a gospel singing will be held featurmg two local groups and at 4:00 p.m. dinner . will be served.Entertainment will be provided for the children. Top Dairy Herd In Davie Listed The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of Sep­ tember is as follows; John F. Sparks 50 cows, 38.9 milk average, 3.9 test and average butterfat 1.50.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. 77 cows, 42.7 average milk, 3.4 test and 1.46 average butterfat. E.R. Pope and Sons 89 cows,40.7 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.46 average butterfat.Crotts and Day Dairy 46 cows,36.9 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.40 average butterfat.James W. Boger and Son 54 cows, 36.4 average milk, 3.8 t^st and 1.38 average butterfat. Davie County Rainfall LastWeek: .1 0 Davie Democrats Have Chicken Stew Davie Democrats turned out Monday night for supper and a bit of politicing at Hendrix Barbecue in Fork.One democratic supporter, noting that the temperature was dropping faster than the sun, remarked that it was chilly. Another, pointing out that she had "misspoke” herself, corrected her to say it was chicken stew. After warming themselves with stew from two black kettles, the Democrats and, their candidates settled back" for some guitar picking as well as political picking at their Republican opponents.Ignoring the cold weather, voters had the opportunity to chat with a large number of local and state candidates.Among those running for local office in attendance were C.M. (Andy) Anderson, Brady Angell, and Joe Peoples, can­ didates for county com­missioner, and Patsy Kiger, candidate for Register of Deeds.State candidates included Peter Hairston, Jim Lambeth and John Varner, running for the State House of Represen­tatives, and Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth, candidates for state senate.Dr. Ramey Kemp, chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, emceed the event. Shady Grove P.T.O. Elects Officers Shady Grove School held their first P. T. 0. meeting Tuesday night, October 12 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was designed to introduce plans and projects for the school year.Following the meeting the school held open house and refreshments were served.Officers elected for the school year were: president Joe Helms; vice president, Mrs. Ann Browder; secretary, Mrs. Betty Godwin and treasurer, MrSj^Janji^jivengoo^^ Cooleemee Chiefs They are, (L-R), front row: Roger West (waterboy), Mark Chimn, Mitchell Green, Jeff Medlin, Jeff WilUams, Mike West; Second row: Brian Wensll, Robert Hilton, Glen Mixon, Duke Vance, Jeff Lewallen, Shawn Smith, Steve Eller, Jerry Myers. Back Row: Theon Vanch (coach), Eric Bailey, Ronnie Godbey, Dwayne Wensll, Johnny Arnold, John Culbreth, Jeff Spry, James Durham, Darrel Russell, and Medford Foster (coach). Not pictured is coach James West. Cooleemee Chiefs They Cheerleaders * are: Lisa Head (chief). Standing (L-R) Annie Stewart, Jamie Munday, McDaniel Dee Dee White and Jill Driver. (Photo by Jim Barringer) READING-Parent And Home Involvement By Mary Dail Parents are often concerned about how they can help their children with reading. One of the best ways is by parents setting an example. Provide good books and literature in your home and let your children seen you reading and enjoying them. The following are other suggestions parents can do in helping their children with reading at home;Develop the practice of reading, to your child to instill a love of books and pleasant at- Somers For Repeal Of Inventory And Intangible Tax Robert Vance Somers, Republican candidate for State Senate for the Twenty-first District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), in a speech to the Westside precinct meeting, said that he will support legislation to repeal the inventory tax and the intangibles tax. Somers said he supported the 1973 bill which called for a five year phase out of the inventory tax.”“These two taxes,” Somers said, “are among the most unfair taxes in our State.” Somers cited examples of seven industries that had either located in South Carolina or moved from North Carolina to South Carolina solely because of the inventory tax. Somers said, “The in­tangibles tax prevents affluent retirees from locating in North Carolina, and our State greatly as a result.” Trust upon Idencintegrity. oftitudes toward reading. Develop the practice talking with, listening to and doing things with your child. Let him read his school books and worksheets to you.Observe your child’s needs and development from many points of view.Develop activities from commonplace materials and objects around the house. Cut letters from newspapers, magazines, catalogues, boxes, etc. Use them to build sen­tences and words. Read labels on cans, boxes, etc. in grocery stores. Read street signs as you ride along.Encourage your child to become more independent in dressing, taking care of his own things, bed, room, etc. and practicing good health and hygiene habits.A parent’s patience should never run out. Always accept what your child is capable of doing, let him know he is loved, that he is important, that he is wanted, that he is fun. C.M . "AN DY" ANDERSON FOR DAVIE COUNTY (»MMISSIONER WILL BE APPRECIATED jlS l 97 Education: Univeristy of North Carolina Major in Accounting and Finance Exoerieilce; 5 years C.P.A. Firm 26 lean Comptroller Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission of Winston-Salem. Responsible for Hnancial Management, Budget Preparation and Compliance and Accounting. (Ad Paid for and authorized by Andy Anderson) lo-14-3tp Society is built upon trust, and trust upon confidence in one' a n o.t h e r ’ s VOTE The Candidate YOU KNOW Peter W. Hairston The Representative Who KNOWS YOU! (Auilioiizcd and p»id for by Pclet W. Haiitton) FOR -VOTE POR- Jo e Peoples [ C A N D ID A T E F O R COUNTY COMMISSIONER As A Citizen, Tax Payer Succesbful Bminess Man - 30 Yrs. OPPOSED TO : IN FAVOR OF: *Gun Control *Any Law, Rule, Regulation Which Discriminates Against One Group And Favors Another *Closed Hearings •Any "Slip By" laws *Nuclear Power Plant *Good Roads 'Sensible Answers to Valid Questions *Readiness to Answer the Questions Asked By Davie Citizens 'Commission Being Explicit On Issues •>^eetings Held T'ore To Convenience Df Affected Public As iVuch As Possible. 'Economic County Vanagement •Meaning Put To "Justice For AH" Not H'ockery. 'Being Receptive To Suggestions From Tax Payers 'Political Int^rity 'Being Specific On Issues (Ad P^d 1'ur and AuUiorized by Joe Peoples} 'If' ■ T i> T ) *1 Ruth Davis receives the women’s championship trophy for the Hlcltory Hill Golf and Country Club from Roger Ketner, dub Pro. Mrs. Davis was the winner of the championship flight in the recent tournament. Women Golfers Hold Annual Awards Dinner I The Hickory Hill Women’s l« Golf Association held their annual awards dinner Monday night, October 18, at the club house. Guests for the covered dish supper were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, David James, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead and the husbands of the club members.Mrs. Betty Ketner, tour­nament chairman presented the most-improved award to Mrs. Precyous Sales.Roger Ketner, club pro, then presented the following awards:Championship flight-winner, Ruth Davis; runner-up, Betty Foster.First flight - winner, Precyous Sales; runner-up, Sally Crabb. Second flight - winner, Priscilla McCullough; runner-up, Beth Humphrey. Cooleemee Recreation Activities Thursday - Oct. 21 Friday - Oct. 22 Monday Oct. 25 Tuesday Oct. 26 9-12 - Library Open 4-5:00 - Brownies6:30 - Calce Decorating Class 2-5:00 - Library Open 2-5:00 • Library Open3-5:00 - Girl Scouts Troop 399 3-4:15 - Brownie Troop No. 546 9-12:00 - Library Open10-11:00 - Story Hour1-3:00 - Adult Art Class (Beginners) 3:15-5:15 - Children’s Art Classes 6-7:30 - Brownie Halloween Party Cystic Fibrosis Campaign Raises 783.65 Mrs. Judy S. Barney, chabi>erson for the Kiss Your Baby Campaign for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation' in Mocksville, Bixby, and Cor- natzer, announces that the campaign has been completed. Total funds collected were $793.65.Mrs. Barney explains that the fuiids will be used for research, care, treatment, and teaching to help those youngsters suf­ fering with cystic fibrosis, asth­ ma, emphysema, bron- I. chiectasis, and bronchitis. The ■ Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in Grain Tips Information containing tips for small grain seeding for wheat, oats, barley, and rye is available upon request from the Agruculture Extension Service office in Mocksville.Include in the information are proper seeding dates, depths and rates. North Carolina supports the Duke CF Center at Duke Medical Center in Durham along with 110 other such centers in the country. 150,000 North Carolina youngsters suffer with these incurable lung diseases. 250,000 adults in North Carolina carry the cystic fibrosis gene. Cystic fibrosis occurs 1 in 1600 births when both parents are carriers of the gene. Life expectancy for CF patients is age 18.The Cystic Fibrosis Foun­ dation’s dollar is utilized as follows: Research and Medical. Care - 56 percent. Clinical F- ellowships - 3 percent. Public and Professional Information and Education - 11 percent. Community Services - 12 per­cent, Management and General - 6 percent, and Fund Raising - 12 percent. Confidence They can conquer who believe they can. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 - SB Higher Oil Tariff Is Urged For Sake Of National Security winners in the recent women’s tournament of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club are shown above. Seated: Ruth Davis, ^nner of the championship flight; Precyous Sales, winner of first flight; Hazel Kelly, winner of the second flight: Priscilla McCullough, winner of the third fli^ t. Standing: B et^ Foster, runner-up in the champjonship flight; Sall^ Crabb, runner-ujp in the second ulght; Beth Humphrey,ht; Sally Crabb, runner-up in the flight. (Photos by Robin Carter). College Football Standings ERIC ALLEN celebrated his Stii birthday Saturday, October 9, at his home in Dover, Delaware. His parents are Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Larry Joe Allen.Decorations were Walt Disney characters. Refreshments consisted of Donald Duck cake with ice cream and kool aid.A dozen of bis little friends were in attendance along with his brother, Jeff, who Is 9 months old. Eric received many nice gifts.Eric’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman ‘ Draughn of Mocksville. Four Corners Change your cooktop to match your menu JENN-AIR GRILL-RANGE Jenn-Air's incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventlonal-element. Simply lilt out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill In secondsi Convected or Conven­ tional radiant heat In your oven at the flip of a switch! The Conven­ tional cooks your present recipes without change Convected. your Jenn-Air cooks cooler and faster (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at S0° lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%!) Visa our fhowroom or phont loi lh» brochurt ducribing Jenn-Air't compl»l» Una of rin gn m a cooktopt. Daniel's Furniture & Electric Co. (t Hi* Ontiicad Mdg» Moclaille, N.C. 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They also visited the capital and legislative building . L.S. Shelton, Sr. was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming.Miss Patricia Potts of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane Monday night.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon.Several of this community went by bus from Cortney Baptist to Shatley Springs Sat. night for supper. Nabraika Oklahoma Mli»ourl Colorado Ohia stata iowa St Kantaa Kaniat St •If IM if CMaronco conAranea All Oamat V t TPt4 OP W LTPH OP13 5 0 1 307 5030 >5 0 1 134 5543 4 3 0 143 13334 4 3 0 130 9334 3 3 0 90 II. . 41 5 1 0 331 130 3 0 34 49 4 3 0 IM ill0 3 0 31 79 1 5 0 51 149 3 0 0 753 0 0 531 1 0 451 1 0 331 1 0 31I 1 0 31 Ivy toitMO Canfaftnca confine* AM Oamti W I. 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Davie P.T.A.Refreshments, prizes and various games will be provided.The public is invited to attend. By Gloria Jones Advocating a gradual rise in the tariff on foreign oil and storage of an emergency supply, a North Carolina State University economist says that legislation has been inhibited by the feeling that the oil com­panies are the “bad guys.""If they are, at least they are our bad guys,” says Dr. Ed­ ward Erickson.Erickson emphasizes that higher tariffs on oil would not only enhance national security and U.S. balance of payments but also would provide greater incentives for conservation and for research on new energy sources.“It’s frightening to think we could be plunged into chaos at the mercy of the Mideast again," he says. “When we had gas lines, we were short only one million barrels per day. Since that time, imports are up from five to seven million barrels per day, with a corresponding in­ crease in the amount of oil we obtain from the Mideast,” he continues.“The longer that prices of domestic oil are set at unrealistic levels and no con­ servation measures are taken, the more vulnerable we are to a potential embargo,” Erickson says.“If Mideast tensions erupt, we would lose from three to four million barrels of oil a day.” Erickson admitted that having to pay the cost of foreign oil is onerous, but “the alter­native is far more dismal. Even with Alaskan oil, we still will have to import seven million barrels per day for (he for- seable futuie," he says. Noting that consumers have learned to adjust to prices that rose from 40 to 60 cents a gallon, he says a gradual increase to 80 cents would just mean Americans would have a little less to spend on other goods.He argues that additional income derived by the oil companies could be invested in new energy production and research."The government could ensure that the money goes into deomestic-related areas, perhaps with a lax plowback provision that it be spent on new sources of energy,” he con­tinues.Erickson warns that the U.S. desperately needs a strategic storage reserve. “We should have a year’s supply to replace oil which would be lost under an em­bargo,” he says."Reserve supplies which are readily available in con­ ventional storage might even reduce the probability of an embargo,” he adds.As for the future, Erickson says the fossil fuel economy will last through another century in the world. “At best, nuclear power can supply just 20 percent of our total energy needs,” he com­ments. “Clearly, we will have to rely more on solar power, and ultimately we will find a way to use and store solar power.” “lileanwhile,” he continues, • “there is plenty of fuel in the world to see us through until that time, particularly if con­servation is practiced.”The NCSU economist was one of four academician authorities * who testified before the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Sub- committee earlier this year. ;■He told members that rather than improve the competitive I; performance of the U.S. petroleum industry, divestiture would increase the general level -I; of costs at which this com-\ petition occurs.“Contrary to popular belief," ^ he says, “the oil industry is *' highly competitive. There are ^20 major oil companies and a ' host of smaller individual - operators.“We don’t have 20 major auto : ' makers, or 20 computer com-'' panics, or even 20 major : television networks,” he points out.“It does Americans a-;: disservice to lead them to believe that there are easy v panaceas, such as antitrust" action, to our energy policy s problems,” Erickson continues. X“If we try to keep the oil -n companies from making an T, obscene profit by entangling-^ them in a web of regulation, we . might as well regulate any - profit as obscene.“That's what happened to the " railroads, and we are . dangerously close to sending the oil companies down the same skids,” he warns. Sounding an optimistic note for the future, Erickson recalls t that in 1911 when Standard Oil; » was broken up, the major use of ^ oil was for lighting. Petroleum had just taken over from whale oil and the automobile was just emerging. “In 65 years, we have come from whale oil for lighting to sending rockets to Mars. ' -Of -Of -Or -Of -Of -Of -Of hOf -Of <f -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of pOf -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of hOf POf -Of -Of ^Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of -Of WE PLACE OUR TRUST IN BILL HEFNER We, the below named Individuals, firmly believe Bill Hefner has done an outstanding job as our congressman. He has many times over demonstrated exceptional abilities in representing us in Davie County. Jim Eaton E. E. Riddle Brenda Eaton Tom B. Woodruff Lester Black welder Mitchell Matthews Ruby Jean Blackwelder Norma Nash Jerry Anderson Cicero Smith Dianne Anderson Everine Rivers Jim Lamhett George Woodward Kay Lamhett Lib Woodward Sydney Carter Richard Hendrix Boone Foster Eiva Hendrix Peggy Angell Neil DUion Carlos Williams Clyde Gardner Sheila Howell Sherry R, Gardner Chiois Wyrick Patsy Kiger Joe Peoples Charlie Rivers Orene Peoples Sid Carter Brady Angell Johnny Markiin Grace Angell Dr. Ramey Kemp Victoria B. Fowler Betty Markiin John Varner Emily Kemp James Fowler Lillian Goodman Arlen DeVito Lawrence Miller Helen Avett DeVito Frances Miller Thomas J. Fowler Louise S. Hartley Lggiiie Fowler Pauline Bowles Booker T. Williams Orpha A. Smith LiUian WiUiams Ruby L. Foster Adelaide S. Ellis Nell Holthouser Friend A. M. Anderson Dianne B. Oeveiand Lib Anderson Thomas Edward Fowler D. C. Wilson Frances Smith Mr. J. H. Markham Naomi Smith G. H. C. Shutt Deanna W. York Grimes Hancock Johnny G. York J. R. Bowles R. O. Kiger Dot Shoaf Maude Kiger JOIN US IN VOTING FOR CONGRESSMAN BILL HEFNER IT IS A TRUST WELL PLACED (This adveititemenl wak paid foi by thoM! people iitted above and aulhorited by the Bill Hefnet fot CongttttCoinminet. Jw Whitv, y^ y^ yi^ S' y^ y^ y^S' y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ yfr y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ y^ * m m « u v i ;i t t K i i ic i u w a » i/y u w i g g u w T v »»»vi m w \^w»h i m h w » *w t u m w . 6B - DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1976 I I .«bottt your Social Security . . . .by Hal Grifrin Why is social security compulsory tor most people but not for some?Until recent reports about State and local public em­ployees who are considering dropping out of social security many people didn’t know that social security is not com­pulsory for some people. Now many are wondering why it’s compulsory for most.The answer is that social security is based on compulsory participation and universal coverage. Compulsory par­ticipation means that the system can count on a constant stream of new entrants and continuous income to pay benefits. Universal coverage- or nearly universal since 9 out of 10 jobs are covered by social security-means that workers c&n build uninterrupted protection against the loss of earnings caused by death, returement, or disability. ' What would happen if people participated in social security on a voluntary basis? Many students of social security feel that many people wouldn’t participate. People with low income, for example, would tend to spend their money for necessities and neglect saving it for the future. Rich people who can provide for their future In other ways would ignore social security. The result of voluntary social steurity, according to Richard E3. Johnson, professor of risk management and insurance at the University of Georgia, is that "the large group of middle income earners will not only pay for their own future security, but will also be obligated to pay most of the tab for the increased welfare costs.”So'for whom is social security not compulsory, and why?In addition to State and local month calendar quarter, a wage report and the social security contributions must be sent to IRS within one month after the end of the quarter. Your current report is due by November I (since October 31 is on Sunday). My husband was involved in a serious accident and won't be able to work for at least a year. When I visited the social security office to find out about disability payments for him, 1 was told there’s a 5 month waiting period before he can get his first monthly disability check if he’s eligible. Is there any help we can get while we’re waiting? Your husband may be able to get supplemental security income payments. There are monthly payments made to needy people es or over, or blind, or disabled. You should get in touch with any social security office to find out If he’s eligible for these payments.I’m 17 and have been getting monthly social security sur­vivors checks since my father died 2 years ago. Will these payments stop when I reach 18? Your social security checks will stop when you’re 18 If you're not going to school full time. However, if you attend school full time and remain unmarried, your checks will continue until you're 22. Social security will get in touch with you several months before your 18th birthday to find out what your plans are. I’ll be applying for social security retirement benefits in a couple of months. I un­ derstand that my son, who’s iieen disabled since he was 16, will also get payments on my earnings record at that time. However, I heard there’s a S- publlc employees, the largest month waiting period for peoplewho are disabled. Does thisgroup, social security Is not compulsory for Federal em­ployees, employees of certain nonprofit groups involved in charitable, educational, or (■eligious activities, and ministers and members of i-eliglous orders.I The reason why varies with the group. Participating in ^ocial security is optional and not compulsory for State and local employees to avoid the Constitution^ issue of imposing a Federal tax on a State, {i'ederal employees were already covered under the civil service retirement system at (he time the social security law was passed, and the Congress did not think it necessary to replace it. Certain nonprofit groups have tax-exempt status ^hich must be waived before they can be held liable for social security taxes. Ministers and members of religious orders may withdraw for religious ■Reasons to preserve the prin­ ciple of the separation of church and State.; As long as the majority of these groups chose to be Covered under social security, the need for compulsory and Universal coverage was met. With withdrawals being con­sidered by some State and local governments. Congress is currently reconsidering their status. Participation by everyone was recommended by the latest Advisory Council on Social Security, a group of experts appointed by the President 'to review all aspects of the social security program.A compulsory social security system in a democratic society works not because it is com- pulsory-a fact that is subject to change-but because everybody has a stake in making it work. A's Social Security Com­missioner James B. Cardwell has stated: “...This whole question boils down to one of whether the society itself wants to plan in advance in an organized and systematic way for that period in a the mormal lifetime when a person or his survivors are unable to provide for themselves.” How many other countries have compulsory, universal social security systems? All of the 128 countries that have social security systems require compulsory participation of covered workers. Universal coverage is common among older countries and is the goal of the developing countries. What must 1 report to social security after I start getting SSI payments?Report changes In your income, resources (things you own), living arrangements, and marital status. Your eligibility for SSI will be reviewed by social security periodically to make sure you are getting the right payment amounts. But it's up to you to report any changes between those reviews.I now have a maid come in twice a week since 1 can no longer do heavy housework. How and when do I report her wages for social security?Ask at any Internal Revenue Service office. If you pay your maid ISO or more in cash wages in any 3- mean my son’s payments won’t start until 5 months after I get my first check? There’s no 5-month waiting period for your son if he’s found disabled. His monthly payments will start with the month your retirement checks begin. The 5-month waiting period applies to workers claiming disability benefits on their, own earnings records or to disabled widows or widowers.I either read or heard somewhere that there’s some kind of “do-it-yoursplf” kit that shows you how to figure your monthly social security retirement payments. Can you tell me where I can buy this kit? It’s not a kit. What you’re probably referring to Is a pamphlet published by social security. By following the instructions In this publication, you can get an approximate figure of what your monthly retirement benefits will be at the age you plan to retire. And you don't have to pay for this pamphlet...lt’s yours for the asking. Just call or write any social security office and ask for a copy of "Estimating your social security retirement check.” They'll be gald to send It to you.My husband and I were divorced 4 years ago. I have custody of the children who are 6, 8, and 12.1 just learned that he died last month. Are the children eligible for social security payments on their father’s earnings record?If your former husband worked long enough under social security, the children can get monthly social security payments until they're 18, or 22 if they go to school full time and remain unmarried. Because the children are under 18 and in your care, you can also get monthly checks. You should call any social security office as soon as possible. They can tell you what In­formation to bring to the office to apply for benefits. Black Cat—Symbol Of Halloween Once again, with arching back and luminous eyes, the black cat becomes a symbol of Halloweon — companion to witches and the embodiment of the occult and mysterious. Since the dawn of civiliza­ tion, cats have occupied a unique place in the human imagination and superstition. The ancient Egyptians wor­ shipped and made them guard­ ians of their holy temples. \^en the sacred cats died, their bodies were mummified and grandly entombed along with mummified mice to pro­ vide for their nourishment in the hereafter. In medieval Europe the public "image” of cats varied rather wlldy. At one time cats, particularly black cats, were feared as harbingers of evil spirits. Later, cats helped get rid of rodents which were carriers of the Black Plague. As a result, caU were welcomed into kitchens and barns and given a well-earned place of honor on the family hearth. Superstitions die hard, however, and many an other­ wise sensible individual will do anything to avoid hav­ ing a black cat cross his path, just as there are those who will not walk under a ladder or open an umbrella indoors. Probably no one has polled cat owners as to whether mother cats with new litters have more trouble finding homes for their jet black progeny then for their white or beige or tiger-striped chil­ dren, but there are a good many cases when an all- black cat was. the last of the litter to find a really good home. Perhaps it is time that a campaign be launched to remind animal lovers that love is color blind and that black cats be placed in their proper niche as animals of unusual beauty and good companions to people. A booklet devoted to the inter­ ests of cat lovers and their pets of all colors, called the CARE AND FEEDING OF YOUR CAT, is available free of charge. Write: Friskies Pamphlets, P.O. Box 220, Department H, Pico Rivera, California 90665. MacedoniaMoravian Volunteers Put Muscles Behind Problems The annual Mission Lovefeast will be Sunday afternoon, Oc­tober 31st at Fairview Moravian Church. Everyone is Invited to attend this service. Sunday, October 24th, at our 11 o’clock service, we will have a guest speaker from the Gideon Society. There will be a special offering for the Gideons. As everyone knows, the of­ferings are used to put Bibles In motels, hospitals and given to our service men. This Is a very good service so keep this in mind.Saturday, October 23rd, the teachers of the Primary Department will be giving the children a costume party for Halloween. So parents, let’s be sure and get the children there.Our annual chicken stew was held last Saturday night behind the church. There were around 69 who attended.Miss Melody Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, and Mrs. Pansy Smith are patients at Forsyth Hospital. Miss Ida Ellis Is In Davie Hospital and Is not doing very well. She fell and broke her hip. She Is In satisfactory con- dition.I’m sure these, along with others you know of, would appreciate receiving a get-well card. Macedonia Moravian Church has again been asked to conduct the Moravian Lovefeast at the Methodist Church in Kannapolis Sunday evening, November 7th. Please keep this date in mind.Our annual Church Coimcil will be held November 14th at the 11 o’clock service. This is a very important meeting so keep it in your mind and your prayers.The women of our church made candles for our Lovefeast to be held at Christmas time Monday and Tuesday nights of this week. They always enjoy making the candles for this special service. Mr. and Mrs. George Fry, Mrs. John Kapp, Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Groce Call attended the wedding of Miss Kathy Fry and Richard Lee Clark. Mrs. Richard Clark Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Frank Fry of Walnut Cove.The wedding was held last Saturday at 4 p.m. In Fulp Moravian Church. Mrs. Hattie Cope spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Frye of Advance. They enjoyed a good visit.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shelton went to the coast fishing last week. From the report, they really caught the fish last Thursday. They all had a very good time. Mrs. Mary Ann Neely of Cooleemee, N.C., celebrated her 99th birthday in the tall. Fifty relatives helped Mrs. Neely to celebrate her birth­day with a party at her home. Among the guests were Mrs. Emma Lee Myers, Mrs. Almir Clement and'Kelly Payne. Three of 8 children are still living; three sons, Frank and Odell Neely of Cooleemee, and Josh Neely of Thomasvllle. Mrs. Neely Is alert for her years and enjoys her family and friends. The 'Today PTA’ Is Active Encrsy savinKS, the ex­ perts nt International Pa­ per’s enerRy-oriented Op- erntion Bndi;cr (Better Actions Develop Greater Energy Reductions) pro­ gram say. could be achieved through an ac­ tive conservation pro­ gram that could reduce energy demand by the equivalent of 8(i million gallons of oil a day, If you still sec the PTA as an organization whose greatest concern is who's going to bring the coffee and cookies, you’d better take another look! In communities throughout the country, the PTA is doing something significant about child, drug and alcohol abuse. About school violence and van­ dalism. parents’ role in collec­tive bargaining, TV violence and children’s health. Surprised? You shouldn’t be. The National PTA has been working for children’s welfare since 1897, and it’s still going strong. Its current theme, the "TODAY PTA." focuses on its immediacy — its involvement with the major issues affecting the education and well-being of young iipople. More than GVi-million mem­bers of the PTA share an active concern for the primary proi)- iems confronting children, pa­rents and educators today, and they recognize that their voices will be heard, their concerns counted, only if they are part of a strong, cohesive national orga­nization that has influence at state and federal decision­making levels.“Collectively, we can accomp­ lish goals that would be imi)os- sible to attain individually," says Carol Kimmel. National PTA president. “No matter how concerned or powerful an individual parent or group of parents may be, one should be­long to a group which is part of a powerful national organiza­tion that has a voice in govern­ment." Through its national pro­grams. implemented by state FTAs/PTSAs (Parent-Teach- er-Student Associations) and local units, the National PTA offers its members an oppor­tunity to influence legislation more decisively than they could individually, and to become in­ volved in areas which are most meaningful to parents and edu­cators. Because children are the or­ ganization's central concern, it recognizes that unless parents have an opportunity to parti­cipate in vital decisions that determine school policy, the child will ultimately suffer. The question of who shall control the schools is an urgent one in the minds of many parents, who. feeling shut out of the de­cision-making jirocess. are vo­ calizing their discontent with' increasing school taxes and de­creasing reading si'ores. vio­ lence and vandalism in the schools, and the staggering spread of teachers' strikes.Currently, the collective bar­gaining process allows parents little or no input into teachers' contract negotiations. Yet. they are (he very people affected by the outcome; it is llivir lax dol­lars which are spent on educa­tion; it is tiu'ir children who are launching a community aware­ness project on collective bargaining. In this unique ex­periment, educators, labor ex­perts and PTA members will join to develop a comprehensive information package on collec­tive bargaining for the PTA and the public.Concern about the violence on TV in recent years has prompted the PTA to develop and seek funding for a national project to study the elfects of TV violence on children. Utiliz­ing nationwide public hearings on the subject, and bringing pressure to bear on networks. TV stations, sponsors and legislators, the PTA hopes to limit the number of violent TV programs. affected by the quality of edu­cation i)rovided. Parents need a process for having input into the educational package bclore it reaches the negotiating table. To meet this need, (he I^ A is iMore than one million children suffer the tragedy of child abuse each year. Through its members, the "TODAY PTA” alerts communities to this prnb- lem and tu measures necessary to correct it. Disconcerting, too. is the fact that each year, approximately 250,000 babies are born to girls 17 or younger. Bei-ause many of these girls have had no prep­aration for parenthood and little pre-natal care, their in­fants are "high-risk" babies. To alleviate this problem, the PTA and the National Foundation- Marcb of Dimes are sponsoring regional i>arenting conferences, urging parents anfl educators to add courses in parenting (edu­cation for parenthood and fa­ mily life) to (he public school curriculum. AUhough the National PTA is the axis around which the local units revolve, it is the local PTA which is the primary power source. "I have long be­lieved that if something doesn’t happen locally, it literally doesn't happen,” says Mrs. Kimmel. And plenty happens, because very often, local PTAs develop programs to meet pressing community needs. A case in point? David, a 13- year-old from Canoga Park. Calif., was having real trouble getting along with his class- nia(es. Considered a "problem child." he was referred to tbi' guidance clinic o|)erated by the Los Angeles PTA’s 31 st Dis­trict. one of three such clinics offering low-cost medical, den- (al or j)sychological services to #1OIN Aisnjis A-miiyj srVM&Hr N A n o N A u -n u e . 61/T KCNM v P IP N 'T WIN Bia Tines OK aiG- R*u:E6 a t IM^KEPIBue & eee s b y k ip w s- ^AMpiesiuy. TXATa w w w s venY A O a n aeiNGr A SAFSKgNNV WIUL ee -mU-lMfr YOU H IS S A F P - f^lPlNd IN A6£Kies ON -mse pask: “MOTOHCYCU 6AF6TY* BY KENMY ROBERTS - 'tce/VNYTHP KlUOr* families in need. His problem turned oul to be dental — not mental! He was missing four front teeth, and just couldn t take (he steady teasing from other kids. Because his family couldn't afford the extensive den(al work, he was treated at the 31st District’s dental ser­vice. The entire bill was jjoid by the District and his high school PTA. Another example: Johnny, a fourth-grader from Indepen­ dence. Mo., was beaten up by the biggest kid on the block— his dad. When the Ft. Osage PTA Council there heard about it. they took action to protect Johnny and other children from future battering. For seven months, they lobbied for an im­ proved state law on child abuse, testified at hearings, and mounted an intensive letter w riting cam paign to other PTAs. urging support. In June. 1975, the bill passed, establish­ ing a 24-hour statewide hothne for reporting child abuse cases. But most importantly, it didri t require the caller to testify in court. In the first two weeks, reported cases more than doubled! " In the 'T O D A Y PTA,] we’re doing— not just talking, says Mrs. Kimmel, “and our members are the action arm for community involvement. But we need more people who care alraut what happens to children — their own and others’— and are willing to commit their time and energies to making a dif­ference in children's lives. As a starting point for this commit­ment, there’s no Iretter place than the local PTA or PTSA." For information on joining the PTA. contact your nearest elementary or high school. The energy saved by that would be enough to keep about a million Amcr- ican fam ilies warm through approximately 10 days of freezing weather. By IHtW, the Alaskan oilfields should provide the rest of the country with about 2.4 million barrels of oil a day. th e C e le b ra te t J u ly 4 t h f e e lii^ N o v e m b e r 2 n c L o n Vote. It’s the Bicentennial thing to do. Public Service ol This Publication, the American Revolution Bicentenmsl Administration and The Advertisii>g Council.I * Somers Supports Right To Work Law Robert Vance Somers. Republican candidate for State Senate for the Twenty-first District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), said today that he supports North Carolina’s Right to Work law and will oppose any effort to modify the law.In a speech to the Ladles Auxiliary of the Harold B. Jarrett American Legion Post, Somers reiterated his op­position to the ratification of the so-called Equal Rights Amendment and pledged to vote against ratification if he is elected to the State Senate. Somers cited the Equal Rights laws of Colorado and Penn­sylvania where the courts have ruled that the laws requiring the father to support his children were unconstitutional because they did not apply equally to the mother.Somers noted that Jimmy Carter has promised to sign a bill repealing the Right to Work law. "The Right to Work law," said Somers, “has done more to bring new industry into North Carolina and other Southern states than any other single thing. These new industries have provided jobs for all North Carolinians, Including women. If North Carolina lost Its Right to Work law, our desirability as a site for new Industries would suffer.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1976 - 7BAll Big Game Must Be Tagged During the 1976-77 hunting season, there will be a man­datory tagging program for all big game, including both an­tlered and antlerless deer, bear, boar and wild turkey. This year will mark the first time tagging 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 Davie County. This Is a compulsory regulation, and the Information from all tags will be used 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 County Line To Have Supper A chicken pie and barbecue supper will be held Saturday, October 30th, at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department building, located just off US 64 West on Ridge Road. Take out boxes are available.There will also be a bazarr sponsored by the ladles auxiliary of the County Line VFD. 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 businesses who have volunteered their services as Wildlife Cooperator Agents Include;Angell Appliance Co., N. Main St., Mocksvllle; Bennett and Ellis, Farmington; Cooleemee HDWE, Cooleemee; and, Hendrix Barbeque, Hwy. 64 East, Mocksvllle. Pound of Learning One pound of learning ’ requires ten pounds of common sense to apply it. Persisn Proverb Flag For Pinebrook 1Q29 Graduate Of UNC-Ch Shares Memories John Hicks, commander of VFW Post 4024 of Mocksvllle. presents a flag for Pinebrook School to student body president Angela RMdle. Looktaj. ________-..............— r __________________ '8members (1-r) Kermlt Smith, Richard Seeding, and J.C. Comer. (Photo by Robin Carter) Kissing Tree, Coed Shacks, Rain Every Weekend “Kissing Tree” In the ar­ boretum, “Coed Shack” (Spencer Dorm) and rain almost every weekend were some of the memories a 1929 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill shared with campus guides recently.“It’s pretty ironic, in view of the drought we've been f* having," Mary DIrnberg Sundbeck of (Hiapel Hill told the , volunteers from the Junior Service League, “that the University was located here because of the ample water supply available from a local spring which later became the Old Well." (Mrs.) Sundbeck's lecture was sponsored by the Junior Service League to increase the knowledge of the volunteers who give the free, daily tours of the UNC-CH campus. “Most of the volunteers have studied histories of the University," said Miml Smelzer, chairman of. the tours program, “but first IV hand knowledge puts life into ’ the books."Sundbeck told the guides about life on the campus in the 1920s when she was one of the few coeds in a student body of Operator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations in Davie County for the weekending October 1,1976, are as follows;Howard G. Hanes Jr., 19, of Main Street, Mocksvllle, suspended from September 8, t 1976 until September 8, 1977. Glenn T. Wishon, 36, of ^ Mocksvllle Route 5, suspended Indefinitely from August 30, 1976. Halloween Carnival At Sheffleld-Calahaln A Halloween Carnival will be held at the Sheffield-Calahan Community Building on Oc­ tober 30.Starting at 5:00 p.m. visitors may treat themselves to hot dogs, hamburgers, desserts, soft drinks, tea or coffee.At 8:00 p.m. a costume parade will be held.Ijames Baptist Church, which is sponsoring the event, urges > everyone to attend and also promises fun and games for all ages.There will be no admission charge for this event. nearly 1,200.“If you were a woman," she said, “you were a real per­ sonality on the campus."But then, she said, there were few cars so the students stayed on campus most of the time for weekend dances In Bynum Hall, the Tin Can or the Carolina Inn. Also dormitory spa6e was scarce even then, Sundbeck said, so the students took residence where It was available in the town.“We had a very efficient phone system," she laughingly told the audience. “There was one central operator who was a reservoir of information - she knew almost everything about everybody and where they Sundbeck said the students had a very good feeling with the faculty and administration and rarely was there any con­frontation. “We always had a great pride in this campus and community. When President Graham crossed the campus, the students would stop their activity to watch him from their windows - they loved him so."Sundbeck grew up in a small town In western New York. She lived for a period in a small Ohio town and went to Nor­ thwestern University. In her junior year she transferred to UNC-CH to study drama with the Carolina Playmakers.‘‘I remember crossing campus to the famous theater. around for a hundred years soaking up the sun before It can give back a glow and that’s how the Playmakers Theatre looked to me. The corn and wheat design at the top of the columns was sculpted by a prisoner from Raleigh. We used to joke about the ‘corney’ folk plays we produced and that the native corn design was appropriate." The UNC campus tours continue to be offered daily and are well received, said Carolyn Oldham, president of the Junior Service League.“We're monitoring our work and the tremendous response to the campus tours has en­ couraged us to continue after this bicentennial year is over,” she said.The one-hour, guided walking tour begins in the rotunda of the Morehead Planetarium at 12 noon Monday through Saturday and on Sunday at 3 p.m. In­terested persons and groups may call Chapel HillThe one-hour, guided walking tour begins in the rotunda of the Morehead Planetarium at 12 noon Monday through Saturday and on Sunday at 3 p.m. In­ terested persons and groups may call Chapel Hill (919) 933- 1236 or write: Campus Tour, Morehead Planetarium, E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill 27514, D on’t Vote F tv A R ep u b lican O r A D e m o c ra t... for a man. Vote for ability. Vote for character. \’ole for experience, intelligence and dedication. Vote lor a man who ))roved he will work for yon rej^ardless of your politii'al affil­ iation. a man who wrote laws which helped everybody, a man who worked to keep the leKislatnre from wastin,u; so much of its time and so much of youi- money. Robert Vance Somers. When Hob Somers learned 'the people siii)porled liis law to eliminate the written te.st for .safe drivei's. he worked two years to ^et it ])assed. He never (juit...he’ll do it aKuin. Vote fo r a m an. R o b e rt Vance Som ers fo r S ta te Sen ate. PiimJ for l*y Hobvi t Vjim e Smtu-i s fnr SiMsale were!” ^ _ nijBj^say_aJwiMng haM £be jSfk.\ \ «5s a i t d By ROGERS WHITENER Sydney Harris, the well known syndicated columnist, occasionally heads a column with the caption, Things I Learned En Route To Looking Up Other Things. Such a heading could of­ tentimes apply to Folk-Ways. Certainly it is appropriate with reference to research for a couple of recent columns on the fine art of hair-singeing, now apparently making a comeback.For instance the following tidbits:Combed out hair (that which falls when the hair is brushed or combed) - universally believed by the folk to have drastic in­ fluence on the weather. It may cause thunder and lightning, rain, hall, and other violent weather manifestations. At one time it was believed that wit­ches seized the fallen strands of hair and converted them into hairstone. Dishevelled or tangled hair • not only viewed as untidy and distracting but recognized as a symbol of the underworld and of war. Numbering of hairs on the head - apparently stems from the Scriptural statement and has been literally interpreted in some parts of the world. Records Indicate that certain believers carefully store hair cut or combed from their heads lest they be called to account for W h y d o m o r e d o c t o r s t h a n e v e r b e f o r e r e c o m m e n d M y a d e c ? Mysdec Is a hlgh-potency vitamin formula with minerals. In lact, Myadac contains 9 Important vitamins and 6 mlnerals-an Ideal lormulatlon for active people on the go. That'e why physicians and pharmacists recommend Myadec more tfian ever before. If you want a high'potsncy vitamin formula with mlnerais-reoommended by many doctor* and pharmaclsts- stop in today and buy some h^yadac capsules or easy'to> take Ublets. •4.95 Foster D rug Com pany Lowes Shopping Center Cooleem ee Drug Store Cooleemee Shopping Center It on Judgment Day. Burial of hair - carefully observed by those who fear witches. Grew out of the belief that witches collect fallen strands and cuttings belonging to potential victims and insert them into wax images. When the hairs are plucked from the Image, the original owner not only experiences great pain but he may face death.Hair as a symbol of creative energy - conceived as special seat of life because of Its rapid growth. It has long been read as a sign of greatness and strength, and those with vigorous hair growth have been treated with honor and respect, Samson being a ikotable example. When his hair was shorn, his bond with God was broken and was restored only when his hair grew vigorously again.Seat of the soul ~ a belief of primitive people who also felt that the hair was the abode of one's personal protective god. Pregnant women sometimes carried a lock of hair from a dead relative in order to ensure the rebirth of the deceased. Indians, on the other hand, are said th have taken scalp locks from their foes because they contained the vital strength of the dead. They also apparently believed that knotted hair constituted a medical charm.Hair cut on the increase of the moon - a proper time for haircuts accordliig to folklore. This idea corresponds with the law of planting which says that corn crops grow fast when planted on the Increase of the moon; they do poorly when planted on the decrease. Presumably, hair cut on the moon's decrease will bring about stringy, scanty locks, and perhaps baldness.Judging individuals by their hair - long a practice in folklore and fortune-telling. A person prematurely bald, for Instance, may frequently avaricious and h;be udged tlcal.lypocr:One with black, dull hair roa' be thought quarrelsome, though apt in holy studies. The owner of black and glossy hair Is seen as a success In material things, but if the hair is coarse and straight it may indicate an evil person, one who does not fear God.Frizzy hair is seen as an in­dication of violent temper, silky hair as a mark of good com­panionship. Gray hair, of course, is a sign of wisdom, blonde of goodness, brunette of evil, and red of spitfire tem­ perament.Readers are invited to send folk material to: FoUt-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28fi0B. HIGHWyW ROBBERY DOESN'T HAPPEN O N TH E H ig h w a y ro b b e ry c a n h a p p e n b e fo re yo u eve n get y o u rc a r o n th e n ig h w ay. In fa ct, it c a n h a p p e n b e fo re yo u eve n get y o u r c a r. W h e n yo u g o to g et a n e w c a r lo an , yo u feel y o u ’re getting ro b b ed w h e n yo u fin d o u t h o w m u ch in te re st yo u h a ve to p a y (C entral C a ro lin a B a n k d o e sn 't w a n t yo u to feel y o u ’re being h e ld u p w h e n yo u g et a loan.V\fe w a n t yo u to feel y o u ’re being h e lp ed o ut. T h a t’s w h y w e ’re o fferin g a sp e c ia l lo w rate o n o u r sim p le in terest n e w c a r lo a n s, n o w until (D ecem b er 31st. If yo u h a ve a c h e c k in g a c c o u n t at C C B , o r if yo u o p en o n e w ith u s,y o u ’ll re c e iv e a n a n n u a l p e r -1 c e n ta g e rate o f 9 .4 % . E v e n if yo u a re n ’t a c u sto m e r o f o u rs,y o u II b e ................................................ 9 .9 " CCB Simple Interest New Car Loan Rales M you re • C C B chocl(ir>g customer Even if you eren't 5140% 9.90% Anrtual Percentege Rete Annual Percentage Rateelig ib le fo r a rate o f o n ly 9 .9 % . _______________________ S o avo id h ig h w a y ro b b ery. C o m e to C C B fo r o u r sp e cia l n e w c a r lo an rate. It’s a ste a l. CCB.THEMOREVOU DO WITH US,THEMORE WELL DO FORYOU. 8B - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1976 Epilepsy Isn't Conta^ous-Prejudice hi M ocks News A neighbor won't lei her child play with an epileptic child; an employer won't hire an epileptic for fear of possible seizures while at work; a teacher can discuss drug abuse and sex education in the classroom, but doesn't want to discuss epilepsy; parents are concerned about "what the neighbors will thinlc."Elimination of the prejudices surrounding epilepsy Is a major goal of the Comprehensive Epilepsy Program at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in WInston-Salem.Pat Gibson, social worker, is associate director of the program. In her job of coun­ seling epileptics and their families. Miss Gibson has found fear, prejudice and adherence to “old wives’ tales” to be her biggest obstacles. “Even after careful ex­planation that SO percent of all epileptics can be completely controlled with medication, and another 30 percent con achieve partial control, parents still are frightened and confused," Miss Gibson said.Immediate parental fears included possible brain damage caused by seizure, and that the child will die during a seizure.These fears are natural, explained Miss Gibson, because, "Most people don’t know how to react to epilepsy.” The term “epilepsy" comes from the Greek word meaning “seizure." The condition has been called the “sacred disease” because Its victims included such famous people as Napolean, Julius Caesar and Alexander the Great. Epileptic seizures occur when there are temporary buildups of excessive electrical charges in some nerve cells of the brain. When this happens, the brain cannot work properly for a time and loses either partial or complete control over differing parts of the body. These parts include muscles, senses, con­sciousness or even thoughts. Loss of control results in seizures. The three most readily recognized types of seizures are grand mal, petit mal and psychomotor.Petit mal, most often seen In children, lasts from five to 20 seconds and may be ac­companied by staring and momentary lapse of con­ sciousness.Psychomotor seizures have a variety of patterns which may include lip-smaking, picking at clothes, or rubbing of hands or legs. A grand mal seizure, the type most commonly depicted, is when the victim loses con­sciousness, and usually falls to the ground with general con­ vulsive movements of all or part of the body.“The sight of someone having a grand mal seizure can be frightening,” Miss Gibson said, “but there actually is nothing to fear.” She explained, “The victim does not know what is hap­pening as he has lost con­ sciousness. He is incapable of intentionally harming anyone, but he can unintentionally harm himself.” Some of the “home remedies” for epileptic seizures which have been reported to Miss Gibson are “absolutely frightening.” They include throwing cold water on the victim, shaking him, burning the clothes the victim wore while he or she was having the seizure, and holding the victim still. The correct procedure to follow is simple, according to Miss Gibson. The victim should not be restrained for the seizure cannot be stopped once it has started. The area around the victim should be cleared of any sharp objects; nothing should be forced between his teeth. If the person's mouth is open, a folded cloth may be placed between the side teeth to prevent chewing on the tongue. If possible, turn the victim on his side. After the seizure is completed, allow the victim to rest.“Even though great strides have been taken in the last 10 years in research and education on epilepsy,” Miss Gibson said, “they are baby steps compared to the acceptance and un­derstanding of other physical disorders.” It has only been within the last few years that states have changed their laws allowing epileptics to marry without being steralized. There are no indications that epilepsy is hereditary. Although there is no known answer to why seizures occur originally, they can result from brain injury before, during or after birth, head wounds. s a y t h a t' i f yo u t b e a t o th e r peoPtE AS IF T M f» Lln.ep you, -they ('e^’BASLY tuiuu. IF you'ec IM A wei&MBtJRHOOP, ItJVITP yoUB NEVM kJEl6H0c>R& in fee A CUP C F HOT TEA ONE MoRWiua, Awp yeui-L rBoe*ei.t piMP yciu'vE &AIM EP A OF NEW F B IE K IP £ . childhood fevers, and defects in the brain. Sometimes the cause cannot be found.Miss Gibson’s work, con­ducted through the Section on Pcdlatric Neurology at the medical school and in cooperation with the University of Virginia, involves three areas; research, education and direct services.She recently Intitiated a class for parents of epileptic children.Open to all interested parents, the class involves the showing of films, lectures by physicians and the chance to meet other parents and mutually discuss the problems of being the parent of an epileptic.Miss Gibson also conducts workshops on epilepsy awareness. One such workshop, scheduled Nov. 4-5 in Boone, N.C., will include presentations on the history of epilepsy. diagnosis and treatment, psychological Im­plications and legal aspects.Two presentations will be made by persons having epilepsy. They will tell of their personal history, the difficulties and the resources they used.“If more people would take the time to learn the facts about epilepsy, they would un­ derstand it isn't a frightening thing," Miss Gibson said. “And with understanding comes acceptance, and with ac­ceptance the Jobs of research into causes and treatments becomes easier.She added, "After all, being around an epileptic won't harm you, but refusing to accept him and his condition, will." Mrs. Davis Mock, Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Steve Tucker visited their aunt, Mrs. Faille Walker a patient at Knollwood Nursing Home in Winston-Salem on Sunday. Mrs. Walker was formerly from this community, she is now 96 years of age. J.M. Bowden who was a patient for a few days at Davie County Hospital for treatment returned to his home on Wed­ nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard and grandson, Simon of Lewisville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston, spent Saturday af­ ternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Live Life is the jailer of the soul in this filthy prison, and its only deliverer is death. What we call life is a journey to death, and what we call death is a passport to life. Jefferson Standard Life In­surance Company has reported new life insurance sales totaling $484,626,000 for the first nine months this year, the largest nine-month sales volume In company history.The nine-month figure represents a gain of $101,703,000 or 26.6 percent over volume for the corresponding period last year, according to John Frank Garwood, CLU, Special Agent.Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at an all-time high of $4,781,219,000 on September 30, a record gain of $246,953,000 for the preceding nine month*. These figures do not Include approximately $258,793,000 of Servicemen’s Group Life In­surance reinsured by the company. . ...Jefferson Standard sells life Insurance in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Compassion There never was any heart truly great and generous, that was not also tender and com­ passionate. South JESSE JONES S a iis a g e . . . V^g^' MARKET STYLE • • • • • • LB. MARION COUNTY 9 8 * B r t o w ig 12 OZ • • • • PKQ. SWIFT LUNCH ) i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1976 - 9B Portrait Of Gov. Edward Hyde Is Discovered porlrailCarolina's earliest colonial governors, the existence of which was unknown until recently, will soon hang in the N.C. Museum of History.Dr. Larry E, Tise, director of the state division of Archives and History made the an­nouncement of the discovery today at the first annual board meeting of the Museum of History Associates in the Ar­chives and History-State Library Building. The portrait will be on loan to the Museum for a year.The approximately 30 board members and officers present for the 12 noon luncheon meeting heard the an­ nouncement that George Stevenson, archivist, who has recently returned from a year in England photographing colonial records, uncovered the portrait of Gov. Edward Hyde in a small town public library near Manchester, England. He found it following a lead from Miss Rebecca Swindell of the Hyde County (N.C.) Historical Society.The portrait is now en route from Ashton-under-Lyne and should be in Noi-th Carolina within a month’s time.The portrait, about 20” X 24" In size, "is In rather bad con­dition.” Stevenson reported. "It is damaged as well as grimy with years ol accumulated dust and dirt."Dr. Tise announced also that the Museum of History Associates will provide funds for the transfer to North Carolina, and for a copy to be made by an appropriate artist, since the owners declined to sell the portrait. The North Carolina Museum of Art will restore the painting before It Is displayed. Dr. Tise estimated that the portrait will go on exhibit sometime around Feb. 1. He mentioned that by extreme coincidence, the restorer assigned to Hyde's portrait, Cathy Leach, is from the same town, Aston-under- Lyne, where the painting was found.“We are extremely pleased to discover the portrait, and especially pleased that the Associates offered to sponsor such a project," Dr. Tise said. He added that it is extremely rare to find a portrait of that age~Iate 17th century~and be certain that it is the person you expected it to be. The artist is unknown.The painting depicts a young man wearing a “high falling stock" Stevenson said, "and a dark, snuff colored coat with stand-up lapels. It Is a half- length portrait, dark and begrimed with age.” Stevenson said that it was a portrait of “a Jolly, good natured man, but no politician."Stevenson traced the ancestry of the Hyde family, which also included a colonial governor of New York, through the early 1900s, and found that the possessions of the family had been left to the library and may had been dispersed through the years. Hyde's portrait was painted when he was a very young man, before he was of- F U L L W I T H T H E S E X O O L ' P R I C E S H om e o f th e never en d in g s a le . FEDERAL FOOD STAIVIPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. ■ 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tiies.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE HALO DELMONTE TOMATO S h a m p o o ... LUZIANNEREG., RT., ELEC., C o ffffM LUZIANNE INSTANT C o ffffo o .............. 11 oz.BTL. 1 LB. BAG 6 0Z. JAR 5 9 * J u ic e QT.- SIZE 100 DELMONTE FRUIT JUICE 129 L Q W E ^ 7 9 ' RED BAND PLAIN OR SR ■ . . . . . . . . BAQ LUZIANNE ___________ 100 CT. O O * _ BOX i r l r COLQATE - SOZ. W O * T e a B a g s ... COLQATE T o o th p a s te 5 L B . B A G D r in lu 46 OZ. CAN 20- OFF L ABEl D IS H W A S H IN G D E T E R G E N T C A S C A D E DELMONTE SLICED C a r r o t s ... DELMONTE TOMATO C a t s u p ................... SIZE DELMONTE SLICED ^ ^ _ — — B e e t s ............3 T an“ ^1®® K IN G S IZ E 1 9 (ALL VARIETIES L A M B R E C H T F R O Z E N P I Z Z A 12 O Z.MOD BUY-TIME (CHICKEN, TURKEY, & BEEF) B A N Q U E T M E A T P I E S 8 O Z . P K G . 4 $ FO R I SARA LEE POUND C ake........ MIQHTY HIQH STRAWBERRY S h o r t c a k e .. B.E. LITTLE EARS C o b C o rn . . . LIQHT N FRESH GLAZED D o n u ts .............. WEAVERS PARTY PK. FRIED C h ic k e n ........... BYRONS CHOPPED B B C I P o r k .. LAMBRECHT ASST. URGE P i x x a ................. ROMAN MEAL W o ffflM .... 10V4 oz PKG. 12 OZ. PKG. 8 PK.PKG. 28 OZ. PKG. SOZ..PKG. 13 OZ. PKG. 14 OZ. PKG. SOZ.PKG. MCKENZIE BROCCOLI ^ S p e a r s . . . 9 CALIDA/SIMPLOT ^ P o t a t o e s . ^ pkI : FLAVORLANO CUP S t r / h e r r ie s I k^’g^ LLOYD HARRIS LEMON C r u . P ie .... LLOYD HARRIS DUTCH A p p le P i e . . ^P^°G^ LLOYD HARIS PUMPKIN D I a 26 OZ.••• •* • •• •. PKG.. PET RiTZ P ie S h o iis t . ® PKG. GOLD KING N /p u p p io s 1 LB. • • PKG. D E L M O N T E G O L D E N FRESH FLORIDA O r a n g e s ____I ag 7 9 N.C. RED OR GOLDEN DEL. j A p p le s ........... LB 2 9 white * _ P e t c r t e e s ... ’StS *1®* S . prM. fered the governorship of the proprietary colony of North Carolina in 1710. Governor Hyde died of yellow fever In 1712, after only two years as governor of North Carolina. His widow took their three children and returned to England.Governor Hyde’s portrait brings to four the number of colonial governors represented portraits in the Museum of istory. President Mrs. Thomas Steed presided at the meeting. New officers and board members elected included; Mrs. Charles C. McKinney, president; Mrs. Frank A. Daniels Jr., vice iresident; Mrs. Charles P. errlll, secretary; Mrs. William G. Rand, treasurer; William W. Selden Jr., assistant treasurer. New board members elected to serve three year terms are: Mrs. J. William Copeland, Murfreesboro; Jake H. Froellch Jr., High Point; Mrs, James Peden Jr., Raleigh; Mrs. Ben W. Kilgore III, Raleigh; Mrs. Thomas W. Steed Jr., Raleigh; Edgar Love, Charlotte; Mrs. Mason Hawfleld, Littleton. Also Mrs. R. Donald Coffey Jr., Raleigh; Charles R. Jones Sr., Llncolnton; Mrs. Richard Kelly, Fayetteville; Mrs. Robert W. Scott, Haw River; Carroll White, Charlotte; Mrs. William Gaither, Elizabeth City; Mrs. Herman W. Perkins, Goldsboro; William W. Selden Jr., Raleigh and Mrs. W. Banks Anderson Jr., Durham. Mrs. Steed announced plans for the Museum Associates to sponsor a fashion show Oct. 27 in cooperation with Thalhlmers.Proceeds from the fashion show will go toward restoration of flags for the Museum of History. Conference On Emotionally Handicapped Set Northwest North Carolina educators will attend a day-long conference on programs for and needs of emotionally han­dicapped youth October 21,1976, in North Wllkesboro. Sponsored by the Division for Exceptional Children, State Department of Public Instruction, the con­ ference will be held at the First Baptist Church, comer 6th and D Streets.According to Theodore R. Drain, director of the Division for Exceptional Children, the conference Is part of the State’s continuing effort to assist public school systems In their at­ tempts to comply with federal and state legislation requiring full educational services for all children with special needs.Topics to be discussed at the conference include appropriate identification methods, training programs, and community resources. The conference will include speakers from the three North Carolina model programs in Durham, Cumberland, and Currituck County Schools; university personnel; the State Department of Human Resources and others.Around 100 teachers, ad­ ministrators, councselors, and psychologists are expected to attend from the following school units: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin county units and Hickory, Newton-Conover, Mooresvllle, Statesville, Elkin and Mount Airy city units. The meeting will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Unaccustomed There are two things to which we never grow accustomed - the ravages of time and the in­ justice of our fellow-men. Talleyrand How’s Your Head For Tradition? A (avnrito nwc*t*lt'ni*r itf colonial days, miiluKst's is (ince UKuIn heciiminK a iicipular, natural HuliHtitutc far HUf^nr. This quiz can tcBl your knowl- etlKe of this early American tradition. 1.Thf molasses trade con­ tributed to tlie economy of (a) colonial New iCnifland (b) the 49’er» (c) tiie pilgrims? 2. Tile sweetest molasses, and the most popular with early Americans is la> black­ strap (bl unsulphured (cl sul­ phured'.' Molasses is an important ingredient in one i>f the colo­ nists' favorite drinks: (a) tea (b) cider (c) rum? lunj 3a>|uuji o)u; pa||i)sip sum sa|pu| J8d^\ 3qi luoij pjjjod -lUj (.); (; (»Jn)BU)BOUI pUB ddA) (Sa)ddWS 3t{) 81 ‘sass8|0(/^ b’,UUlpUBJQ SB 43ns ‘S3ssu[oui pd,in4d|ns •Ufl (qi Z PUBIMU'J Ai4Ba pajjoddns )Bij) „apBj) a|»UB -u)„ atj) JO Ka| auu SBM sassu|oui auijjoduij I lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 Signs Of Earliest Americans Aim Of Huge Aiaslian IVIanliunt A d v a n c e N e w s Who were the first people to melted and drowned the Bering enter the New World? What did land brldge--and just before the they use for tools and weapons? last time It could be crossed by A bonanza of answers may lie foot-was about 10,000 years frozen with the permafrost of a ago. Some scientists believe cpntrnl Alaskan valley, ac- that early man may have begun cording to two University of arriving as long as 70,000 years Alaska'scientisls. ago during the first of several They have Just finished a times the land bridge emerged, three-month summer ex- and then disappeared, across cavatinn and have been pledged the Bering Strait.$600,000 by the National Anthropologists think these Geographic Society and the early Immigrants to the New National Park Service to World were probably skilled continue their promising work, hunters who wandeered In Ur. Uuthiie. a zoologist, and pursuit of wild bison, mam Dr. William II. Pow6rs, an nnthropologist, will return to Dry Creek next June when the sun is warm enough to soften the prmafrost. They will ex­ pand the excavations and widen their search for future digs over an area that may eventually cover several thousand squar miles. The money, being provided oyer three years in equal shares by the two sponsoring organizations, makes the Dry Creek projects one of the biggest archeological en­ deavors ever undertaken in the United States, emphasizing the Increasing importance given to the search for signs ol early man. The two American scientists are comparing notes and dug-up bones and artifacts with other early man anthropologists. Including Russians working in Siberia and Canadians in the Yukon Territory. Most anthropologists say that early man wandered from Siberia to Alaska over a wide land bridge-actually the floor of the shallow Bering Strait, exposed as sea levels dropped and the world’s water supply was frozen into the Ice Age glaciers on the time. The last time these glaciers C p I. G ary B e n fie id In N o rth S e a Marine Corporal Gary R. Benfieid, whose wife, Vickie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Skip Sweep of Route 1, Ad­ vance, N.C., participate in exercise “Bonded Item” in the North Sea. He Is serving as a member of Regimental Landing Team 8, which is a component of the 4th Marine Amphibious Brigade. He was one of 11,000 Marines, soldiers, and Navy Corpsmen, from the U.S., Denmark and the Federal Republic of Germany, who recently took part in the coordinated amphibious, land and air exercise. The primary objection of the exercise was to evaluate and enhance the Allied capabilities for aniphlbious support for Northern Western Europe.Participating units evaluated Increased standardization,of doctrines, equipment and ar- hiaments among NATO forces, plus command and control procedures for coordinated action by NATO sea, land and air forces. “ Bonded Item” was con­ ducted jointly by the com­ manders of the Atlantic Striking Fleet and Allied Baltic Ap­proaches Forces. It is one of a series of operations, conducted each fall from Norway to Turkey, designed to provide unified ' and coordinated training of national and NATO forces within the Allied Europe Command. A former student of South Iredell High School, Statesville, he joined the Marine Corps in May 1974. moth, musk ox, caribou, and other animals.The hunters probably never were aware they were crossing between continents. The land bridge was 50 miles long but 1,500 miles wide.Countless generations passed, scientists theorize, as these people gradually moved across Alaska, through a natural corridor between the huge glaciers that covered Canada, to the Ice-free country that is now the United States, and eventually Into South America by way of the Isthmus of Panama.Over the last 50 years, signs of early man have been found in at least eight other places in Alaska and the Yukon Territory. But the jointly sponsored excavations at Dry Creek and the surrounding valley are expected to prove the most rewarding of all, for two reasons.First, the region has not been bulldozed by the Ice Age glaciers for the last 70,000 years and possibly longer ago, leaving the area undisturbed since early man lived there.Second, parts of the area have been heavily covered with windbome loam geologists call loess. Through the thousands of years, this has buried the clues of early man just as he left them: charred remains on campfires as they burned out, bone and stone tools and weapons left where they were dropped or lost, and discarded bones on slaughtered animals. The first summer’s ex­ cavations reached the bottom of about seven feet of loess layers, and artifacts uncovered have been dated, indicating that the people who used them lived there about 11,000 years ago. Other areas of the valley, where the accumulated layers of loess are much deeper, are expected to reveal much older early man evidence to the ex­ cavators.No remains of early man himself have yet been found; scientists point out that the tools and campfires he used are conclusive stand-in evidence that he was there.' However, they feel that future ex­ cavations may well turn up E A R L Y M A N M IG R A T IO N R O U T E S EARLY MAN migrated from Asia, across the now- submerged Bering Land Bridge, into Alaska, and through a natural corridor between Ice Age gla­ ciers covering Canada, according to scientists ini­ tiating a $600,000 joint archeological project of the National Geographic Society and the National Park Service. Signs of these earliest humans in the New World have been found at (1) Trail Creek, (2) Onion Portage, (3) Gallager, (4) Dry Creek, (5) Healy Lake, (6) Ugashik, (7) Ground Hog Bay, (8) Anangula, all in Alaska, and (9) Old Crow in Can­ ada. Dry Creek, one of Early Man’s camps, is 75 miles south of Fairbanks and is the site «f the joint project that may cover thousands of square miles. bones of early man, who belonged to the family of modern man. Homo sapiens. Part of a lower Jawbone has been found along another early man migration route near the Old Crow River in Yukon Territory. Dr. William N. Irving of the W rigglers On The Path To Profit University of Toronto, In charge of the dig, estimates the jaw’s age at “ more than 20,000 years,” but points out its origin is unknown because the river washed It ashore. I B .A A . II Early man remains andL U tn er r o t t s H o n o re d anifacte that some say are stm n .. I older have been found In the DV b O m p a n y united states and LatinAmerica, but their dating Is not universally accepted.Luther B. Potts, Agency Manager of Durham Life In­ surance Company, has been named ‘^Man of the Year” by the Winston-Salem Association of Life Underwriters. The Association makes the award each year to a member judged to be outstanding in both community service and service to his clients. Potts, a native and resident of Davie County, joined Durham Life in 1964. He was named Agency Manager of the Year in 1975 for the Winston-Salem District. He is a past board member of the Winston-Salem Association. B a rb e c u e - B a k e S a le A t F u lto n A Barbecue and Bake Sale will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church at the Fellowship building, Saturday, October 23. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until all is sold. Take out trays will be available. Fulton church Is located on 801 at Fork toward Advance. The public is invited to come out and enjoy the good barbecue. Talking Cents. Il costs tiic* taxpayers m illions of dollars io r oiir G eneral A ssem bly to slay in session each yem ’, and m uch of it is w asted, llo b e rt Vance Som ers w orked to shorten the Legis- lati\x* Sessions, to keep the L egislature from thro w ing aw'aj’ so m uch of its tim e — and so m uch of yo ur money. T lie H enderson D aily D ispatch said, " It w as left to a iVeshinan S tate Senator, Ilohert Vance Som ers, to take the m easure of the S tate Legislature as to spending public mone,\'. He is a consei’vative and m akes no apology for it." Hrian H aislip, in his syndicated colum n "A ro u n d N orth C arolina," w i’ote of lio b Som ers: "W h ile m any Legislators slnn'c liis coii.scTvati.sm, few exhibit equal co m m itm e n t." T he N orth C arolina C onservative U nion rated S enator Som ers as one of the m ost conservative Senators. lie ’s the kind of m an w e need in the S tate Senate. P ut a little thought in your vote... It’s a venture promising "easy money.” Nearly anyone can do it and It doesn’t have to Involve straying from your oWn backyard. It’s raising ear­thworms. Some “worm” dealers give the impression that all the prospective worm grower need do is fix up a nice bed of peat moss and manure, and worms will grow happily, be fruitful and multiply Into profits. Not so, says the Better Business Bureau. Like any living thing, they need constant care and attention, and the “profits” may be more Illusory than real. Worms, for example, are susceptible to disease and changes in temperature. Their enemies are numerous, in­ cluding ants, centipedes, slugs, birds, rats, toads and snakes. Worm beds,, moreover, may have to be illuminated at night, especially during damp or rainy weather, to prevent the worms from crawling away and getting lost. The Initial Investment in raising worms may be high. Buying and breeding the worms themselves may cost up to several hundreds of dollars, while equipment such as worm 'bins, horse and cow manure and books on growing worms will boost the initial outlay. With $50 million in earthworm sales last year, the business is attracting many people. Who is I buying the worms? Mostly I fishermen, using the worms as bait. There are two popidar kinds of worms: redworms (or wrigglers) and earthworms (or nightcrawlers). Since red­ worms propagate faster than nightcrawlers, many dealers push the growing of these smaller worns. Because they are so small and wriggly, however, they may be unac­ceptable to some fishermen as bait. It is wise to check the demand In your area for specific types of worms before you think of going into the worm farming business. Not only are growers promised a ready market from eager fishermen, but other fantasUc claims are made about worm farming. One claim, for example, about redworms, for example, is that they improve the sbil by producing nitrogen. Actually, worms don’t produce nitrogen as such, but, through wastes, provide ammonia, a nitrogenous compound. Worm manure or “casts” can enrich the soil and act as a fertilizer. The Better Business Bureau, however, warns that the demand for "casts” may be quite small.Another claim about worms is their phenomenal rate of reproduction. Since worms are hermaphoroditic, each worm, after breeding with any other worm, lays eggs - around every seveii days. Although the eggs hatch in around 21 days, 140 days are required to produce a full-sized worm. Since worms like any organic material, they have a potential use as garbage eaters. In fact, it has been reported that a bait farm last year took ten tons of garbage, sorted out the glass and metal, and turned 5.6 million worms loose. Forty-five days later, the garbage was replaced by three tons of casts and twice as many worms. It is also claimed that laboratories, universities and high schools use worms foi research and that zoos, aquariums, fish hatcheries and frog farms use them for feed. This demand varies from area to area. Finally, it has even been claimed that worms are being sold in some health food stores! Some companies may offer a “buy-back” contract for these Robert Vance Somers. He makes sense. fi.i t.> KwI.fit \ u • f..t SfliMh- ............... ^ ‘ “buy-back” contract for these : A U C T I O N S A L E “versatile” worms, promising to purchase worms from the grower. However, the contract may have restrictions on the quantity, quality, etc. of the worms, so that the company may find reasons to avoid purchasing any worms. Prospective worm farmers can be easily misled as to the time, effort and expense in­ volve In growing worms for sale. The Better Business Bureau suggests that con­ sumers keep in the mind the following suggestions to avoid being hooked on a losing in­ vestment. -Beware of exorbitant claims on earnings. Get the names of other worm growers and determine what their ex­ periences have been. -Don’t sign a contract without reading it carefully, even if it contains a “buy-back” agreement. Ask a lawyer for advice if necessary. -Take into account the cost of additional materials - lumber, manure, wood shavings, ad­ditional space for more worms - - and your own time and effort that you must spend. -Check your local and state agricultural and health departments for any requirements or restrictions on the growing, selling and ship­ ping of worms. -Determine the market in your area for worms, as well as your own interest in the wrigglers. Remember, worm growing may sound like fun, but it won’t be easy. In fact, when it comes to making money, there is no easy way. An energy-saving tip i'rom the Better Business Bureau: Don’t waste hot water. Repair all leaky fauceU, especially hot water faucets. A small leak can waste as much as 60 gallons of hot water a week - and the energy it takes to heat them. Mr. and Mrs. George Poin­dexter of Orlando, Florida and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Cota, and daughter, Koren Cota of San Antonio, Texas, were weekend visitors of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. During the weekend many relatives and friends dfoppra by to visit them.Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts spent last weekend fishing at Atlantic Beach and Fort Macon. Ac­ companying Mr. and Mrs. Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fulton of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rule, Mrs. Linda Kimmer of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Craver of High Point.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank i. Markland attended the wedding of Miss Kathy Fry and Richard (Hark Saturday afternoon at the V :i p m 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 l=U RN IT U RE-A N T IQ U E$ BUDHENDRIX-AUCTIONEER Fulp Moravian Church in Walnut Cove.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts and mother, Mrs. Rhea Potts, spent Saturday in Lynchburg, Virginia sightseeing and shopping. Little Miss Jo Ann Boger of Farmington spent a few days last week with her grand­mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. The family of Frank Markland honored him with a surprise birthday supper at his home on Sunday night. Ap­ proximately 30 relatives and friends enjoyed the happy oc­ casion.Taylor Howard was the guest speaker at the Sunday 10 a.m. worship service at Sid Methodist Church in Davidson county. Mrs. Howard ac­ companied her husband. This is one of the churches that Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson pastors. At 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard attended another church and heard the Rev. Robertson preach. Afterwards they were luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Robertson and daughter Angela.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Sunday afternoon in Union, S.C. with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea. They were also supper guests of the Hendrix’s, along with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and girls Christina and Alexis of Lockhart, South Carolina. Mrs. Debbie Vogler and daughter were visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vogler have recently moved into the house formerly owned by G.W. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert of Morehead City spent one day this week visiting his sisters Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert.Mrs. Bill Clayton of Knox­ ville, Tenn. is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Judd, Jr., for a few days this week. Robert Shutt of Winston- Salem was a visitor at the* Methodist church Sunday for both Sunday School and worship services. Mr. Shutt was a guest of Douglas Spry. Afterwards they were luncheon guests of Douglas' mother, Mrs. Grace Spry. Other luncheon guests of Mrs. Spry were her children, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry, and children, Mike and Sonja, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Bob Spry and son, Jeffery, of Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons, ' Ronnie and Steve, of this^ community. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cox of ■ Asheboro were Saturday af-' temoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.^ Bo Potts. Mrs. Jake Nifong of Midway ’ community visited her mother\ ' and aunt, Mrs. Georgia Foster ^ and Miss Blanche Foster,' ' Saturday afternoon. ' • Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and’ Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. ' W.A. Tuttle in Lewisville' Tuesday afternoon in celebration of Mrs. Tuttle’s ' birthday. Beth Ward is a patient at> ' Baptist Hospital for observation: > and treatment. Mrs. Johnny' Allen was admitted to Medical- ' Park Hospital Sunday for' scheduled surgery. Get well' ' wishes are extended to both. Mrs. Mary Ward, who is-' making her home with her ' daughter Mrs. Margaret Brewer in Clemmons, spent last ‘ weekend with her son and , daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. • Dave Ward. ■ y a d k in V a lle y The Women’s Missionary. Fellowship met last Tuesday .. night at the home of Mrs. Joyce , Myers with 18 ladles present. : Everyone enjoyed the meeting and all were served refresh­ ments. i Mrs. Lillian Hauser is able to .' attend Sunday School now and we hope she is soon able to stay\ ' for the preaching services. i Flu and cold season has ^ arrived and we had several sick Sunday. Hope they are well and able to be back soon. -- Mrs. Bessie Smith is in the ” Lynn Haven Nursing Home at Mocksville. , Mrs. Faye Miller spent the ; weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Toots” Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle arrived home last Monday after a week of fishing on the coast at Salter Path. It seems that Hazel got the big one this time,|. and it didn’t get away. 'tMrs. Wanda McBride, Jonathan and Brian Myers , visited Ruby McBride one day . last week. The boys enjoyed playing in the sand box. INTIIODIICIIK NEW PDRIM SWEETEM N.C. Liotnia No. 480 N EW P U R IN A SW EET EN A gives your horse 10% protein in a mixture of grains and Checkers* (pellets) blended with sweet molasses for good taste and extra energy. PU R IN A SW EET EN A contains added Vitamin A and minerals, including calcium, phosphorus and trace minerals to provide a proper balance of nutrients not found in straight grain. Rough­ age, either hay or pasture, must be provided separately. SP E C IA L IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R Buy One 50-lb. Bag $ 9 C A At Our Low Regular Price of S — See Special Offer tag on .'jO -lb. bag of Purina Sweetena for details. FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE, IN a 961 Yadklnviile Road Mocksville 634'2017 or 634-5964 iifW S i ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■TSb UB® D a v ie D is tric t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular Oc­ tober U, 1976 session ot District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding. Judge and Philip B. Lohr, District Attorney: Harvey Lee Griffey, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and driving while license permanently revoked, carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, not operate motor vehicle until issued valid license.Roy Clay Jones, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. Se.ntenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for one year.Tony Forrest, assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay costs and not go about premises of cuting witness until he has il right to do so.Richard Bartlet Anderson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Tony Dean Driver, exceeding safe speed, cost. Garland Green Myers, failure to stop at scene of accident and give required information, G. Gaddy, nonsupport, prayer for judgment continued m condition he make support payments.Michael Andrew Earnhardt, discharge pyrotechnic. Sen­ tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, not have in his possession any fireworks. Wayne Elphonzo Stroud, failure to deliver certification of registration and plate, $25 and cost. Michael Davis Short, no registration and improper mufflers, speeding In excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost; willful speed competition, dismissed. James Calvin Clamp, speeding 57 mph in 35 mph zone, limuiHnnmniimimiiniinnini cost. Arliss Ray Doub, assault on female, dismissed.Edward Frederick Me- callum, Jr., possession pyrotechnics, $25 and cost, firecrackers to be confiscated and disposed of according to law; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.William Edwards Nolley, Jr., too fast for conditions and failure to report accident, cost. Joe Alonzo Russell, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.James Rose, nonsupport, prayer for judgment continued on condition he make support payments. Eugene Stewart, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Johnny Lee Smith, Jr., nonsupport, prayer for judgment continued on con­ dition he make support payments.William Taft Flemming, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, dismissed on cost.Johnny Stokes, worthless check, restitution has been paid, defendant to pay cost. Jacob C. Compton, following too close, voluntary dismissal. The following casses were tried and appealed:Tommy Eller Snow, failure to comply with driving privileges. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., limited driving privilege revoked. Appealed.Lewis Gray Barnhardt, discharge pyrotechnic. Sen­ tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, not have in his possession any firecrackers. Appealed. __ John Edward Myers, failure to drive on right half that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal.John Edward Cunningham, no operators license, $25 and cost. ............................ This Is The Law ... By Robert E. Lm (Sponiored By The Lawyer* Of N.C.) DISRUPTIVE DEFENDANTS Is it legal for a defendant to be removed from the courtroom and his trial continued without kls being present? f'Yes - if his conduct is so disorderly, disruptive, and disrespectful of the court that his trial cannot be carried on with him in the courtroom. The constitutional right of an accused person to be present at his' own trial and to confront the witnesses who testify against him may be lost if it is abused fo£ the purpose of frustrating the trial, according to a 1970 ruling by the U.S. Supreme Coturt. In an Illinois case, the defendant was repeatedly warned by the trial judge that be .would be removed from the courtroom if he persisted in his uiiruly conduct; finally the defendant was removed from the courtroom and the case proceeded without his presence. . The defendant was convicted by the jury of arrhed robbery and sentenced to serve from 10 to 30 years in the Illinois State Penitentiary. The Supreme Court of the United States held that in removing the accused man from his own trial there was no legal error committed. The Supreme Court stated there were at least three con­stitutionally permissible ways for a trial judge to handle an unruly defendant; (1) bind and gag him, thereby keeping him present; (2) cite him for con­ tempt; and (3) exclude him from the courtroom and carry on in his absence. {’11 be 65next January. 1 won’t be; eligible for Medicare hospital insurance because neither my husband or I worked long enough under social security. Does this mean I can't get Medicare protection at all? ^ You can get Medicare Kospltal insurance at 64 by mrolllng and paying a . monthly premium. If you do l(uy Medicare hospital in* ■urance you must also sign lip for the medical insurance part of Medicare and pay the monthly premium. Any «>clal security office can bdp you with this. You should apply now. f get monthly social security recrement checks. I also work part time as a parking lot at­tendant. My boss has been taSIng social security con­ tributions out of my pay, and I know he’s supposed to do that. Bi4 now he tells me I’m sup­posed to pay social security on my tips, too. Is that true? ; Only if your tips come to ltd or more in cash in one inonth from your work for tpe employer. If they do, you must give your boss a written report of your tips .and pay the social security contributions on them. Your monthly social security benefits are automatically reflgured each year, and these additional earnhigs could mean higher payments' tor you. In checking my pay stub recently. I noticed my employer hat taken more social security contributions out of my pay than I should have paid. When I caUed this to the attention of the payroll clerk, she said I have to wait tiU I file my income tax return and ask for a refund. Is thii correct? . / I f your employer has deducted too mucli in contributions from your earnings, tie is supposed to refund the overpayment. Only if you work for more than one employer and overpay contributions do you apply for a refund on your Income tax return. If you have any further questions about this, any Internal Revenue Service office will be glad to help you. I plan to retire in January and want to make sure all my earnings have been reported to social security. How can I check on this? Call or write any social security office and ask for a free “Request for statement of earnings” card. Mail it hi, and a summary of your report of earnhigs, along with the time you worked in Jobs covered by social security will be sent you. If you spot an error, notify social security so it can be corrected. I'm going to take my 67-year- old aunt to apply for sup­ plemental security income. What does she need to take with her? She should brbig her birth or baptismal certificate, social security card, checUng, savings, or other bank records, latest income tax return and W-2 forms, life insurance policies, auto registration cards, and evidence of any other in­ come or assets. Call or write your social security office ahead of time If you have any questions. Weak Judgment When the judgment is weak, the predjudice is strong. O'Hara DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1976 - 111 Arts Have Long Been A Part Of Western Religion Army Colonel Eddie Nix, whose wife. Ann, Is the daughter of W. Cain Reavis, Route S. Mocksvlile, N.C., is attending the U.S. Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. The lO-month curriculum of the Army's senior school prepares of­ ficers of all the services, as well as civilian officials of the Federal Government, for top level command and staff positions with the armed farces throughout the world. The students work on b road fu n d a m e n ta l problems relating to national security affairs. Recognized leaders in their respective fields contribute to the course as lecturers, consultants and panelists. Col. Nix received a B.S. degree from Northeast Louisiana University, Monroe. In 1954. His wife is with him at the barracks during the training. In the harmony of long- famlliar hymns, the stained- glass windows of medieval churches, and the simple and powerful story of Genesis, it is apparent that the arts have long been an integral part of Western religion.A new handbook now shares ideas for ways that modern North Carolina churches and synagogues can use the arts to beautify, enliven and com­municate the religious ex­ perience. "The Arts in the Churches and Synagogues of North Carolina: A Renaissance,” published by the Division of the Arts of the N.C, Department of Cultural Resources, is now available to any Interested religious groups or other organization in the state. The book grew out of the same organizations it is Intended to serve. In June, 1975, the Division of the Arts held a conference for religious leaders at which the participants suggested that a handbook on religion and art be created. Now complete, the handbook suggests ways of using the visual arts, drama, music, dance and creative writing in worship services, religion classes, and daily life. It also includes sections on the history and educational value of each of the art forms.According to editor Jean McLaughlin, who was hired for the job under a grant from the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, every idea In the book has been tried and found effective by some congregation or school - in- P a m p h le t E x p la in s A b o u t S tro k e s A stroke may be small or totally paralyzing. There usually are warnings if only we were aware. Some people run greater risks of having a stroke.There are some things to be done to reduce those risks. The pamphlet, “Facts About Strokes" will be mailed free of charge from the North Carolina Heart Association to everyone who writes to ask for it. “Facts About Strokes" ex­ plains what a stroke is and how different kinds of strokes occur. It lists some of the early war­ ning signs and some measures that help reduce risks. There iselp a brief description of methods of treating strokes and some of the new rehabilitaiion procedures that are helping stroke patients and their families today. Stroke is still the third major cause of deaths in this country. It doesn’t strike only those over eighty or sixty or fifty years of age. It disables twice the numbers it kills. But with advances in detection and diagnosis, in prevention, in treatment and in rehabilitation, progress against stroke is being made.For the free pamphlet “Facts About Strokes", write to: The North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. dicating that the suggestions are realistic and feasible. The book's 16 illustrations dramatize the religious and emotional feelings of artists that range from Rembrandt to North Carolina schoolchildren. Not all the illustrations it contains are pictures; an example from the section on poetry is this work of a high school student from Eden, N.C.: “I wishI could meet God on the street one day, and tell Him everything inside that hurts so much. He would understand.”Since its publication in July, the book has been distribute Iree to 9,000 congregations and other interested organizations around the state. Second copies, or copies for out-of-state groups, are available at $1 by writing the Division of the Arts, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, NC 27611; or by calling (919) 829-2618. The reviews have been ex­ cellent. Chuck Marks wrote in the nationally distributed “Arts Reporting Service” ; “Anyone who hasn't seen ‘The Arts in the Churches and Synagogues of North Carolina’ should write for a copy immediately ... The book itself is intelligently written and compiled ... for religious groups with a tentative commitment to God AND art. ... One wonders why it hasn't been done before.” “The book is a valuable tool for ministers, Directors of CTiristian Education, teachers and program leaders,” wrote Barbara J. Wilkinson in the "North Carolina Christian Advocate.”. The effectiveness of the handbook has already been demonstrated. The Orange Presbytery - the division of the state's Presbyterian Synod which includes Wake, Guilford, Durham, Orange and nearby counties - has already ap­ propriated $1,600 to commission art for its churches and produce a slide show on the Christian as a patron of the arts.The Orange Presbytery also plans to include the arts in a conference scheduled for January 1977. C h ic k e n S te w A t F a rm in g to n The women of the Far­ mington United Methodist Church will hold a chicken stew Saturday, October 23rd, at the Farmington Masonic Lodge Hall, Serving will begin at 5 p.m.The public is invited to attend. Donations will go to the building fund of the Farmington United Methodist Church, M oose L odge To H o ld T urk e t S h o o t The Moose Club will sponsor a Turkey Shoot every Saturday behind the Moose Lodge, located on the Salisbury high­ way, These shoots began last Saturday, Oct,16, Come on out and try your luck. C.P. Howard of Hardison St., Mocksvlile. holds some of the sweet potatoes grown this year by he and Mack Baker, also of Hardison Street. They had 1200 plants on a-thlrd-of-an-acre of land and received a yield of 60 bushels of sweet potatoes. Most of the yams weighed ‘om 2' I to 3-lbs. F ish Fry There will be a fish fry Saturday, October 23rd, at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Building from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. In addition to fish, hotdogs and french fries will be available. Take out boxes are available.This event is being sponsored by the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. F o ir a i^ k in d o f lo a n , d io o s e B B & T A t B r a n c h B a n k i n 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 f f e 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 t 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 i m p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n , y o u s i g n a n o t e o n l y f o r t h e e x a c t a m o u n t y o u w i s h t o b o r r o w . N o in t e r e s t is a d d e d o n i n a d v a n c e . Y o u p a y o n l y s i m p l e in t e r e s t o n t h e u n p a i d p r i n c i p 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 . B 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 lv , y o u c a n s a v e m o n e v . I f y o u p a y la t e , t h e r e s n o p e n a l t y o r l a t e c h a r g e . C U S T O M E R ’S C H C H 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 t e d a t a l m o s t a s m a n y p la c e s . 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 l p s y o u p l a n y o u r f a m i l y b u d g e t b e t te r . P lu s , a B B & T M a s t e r C h a r g e c a s h a d v a n c e i s t h e s i m p l e s t , e a s ie s t w a y t o b o r r o w s m a l l 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 i t (O in s ta n tO r e d it a l l o w s y o u t o 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 i m p l y b y w r i t i n g a p e r s o n a l c h e c K . I f t h e r e i s n ’t e n o u g h m o n ­ e y i n y o u r a c c o u n t t o c o v e r t h e c h e c k , B B & T w i l l a u t o ­ m a t i c a l l y 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 i n $ 1 0 0 u n it & 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 l im it . T h e r e ’s n o c h a r g e f o r C o n ­ s t a n t C r e d it u n t i l y o u u s e it. 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 i t 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 DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION give you a dioice. I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1976 Brinkley Enjoys Racing and Scuba Diving WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — For a guy who "gels sick on a front porch swing," Ralph Brinkley is rcnily putting his nerves to the test. While many of his stock car driving collcHgucs turn to nshihg. golfing and hunting to soothe their nerves and tensions off the track, Brinkley has taken up scuba diving and has every intention of learning to sky dive.The popular driver from Lexington, N.C., who has established himself as one of the top modified drivers on the Winston Racing Series circuit in North Carolina during the past eight years, cherishes the idea of being “able to do things that people 100 years ago never thought of doing or couldn’t do. “I think people should try and do as many things as they have the desire to do when they want to do them," declares the 36-ycar-old father of three. And, he practices what he preaches.“1 was in Winston-Salem last year and noticed a school for scuba divers there. Right then, I decided I’d like to try it.” After joining the diving club in Winston-Salem and earning his diver-status rating, Brinkley began exploring quarry lakes in his native Davidson County. His first ocean dive came last year when he signed up fora 12- mile trip out into the Atlantic while he and his family were vacationing in Myrtle Beach. "I was all right going out in the boat, and I made the dive all right,” Brinkley relates. "But, when I came up and got into the boat, the rocking motion made me sick. The instructor told me to go back down into the water. I did, even though 1 thought he was kidding. The minute 1 hit the water. I was okay, but when I got back into the boat the rocking motion made me sick again." The sky diving, Brinkley admits, may take a little more preparation. “A friend took us up in his airplane and my wife, Gladys, really enjoyed flying. She thinks it would be sreat to get into diving, but I think it'll take a little more preparation for me than scuba diving. It seems a little trickier than scuba diving, hut I’ll be into it before long.,’ Stock car racing came a little more naturally to the stocky brown-haired driver. The fact that his mother. Pearl, was a powder puff derby champion in the l9S0s had a pronounced influence on his desire to drive. ‘‘She (his mother) tried to get me out of racing, believe it or not. I used to go and watch her race and 1 got excited about racing. I started out racing in old jalopies and one thing led to another. Now, I’m getting into racing more and more.” Roaring around Bowman Gray Stadium—a quarter-mile asphalt track which has attracted the driving skills of such Winston Cup performers as Bobby Allison, Richard Petty, Glen Wood, David Pear­ son and the late Tiny Lund — Brinkley has skyrocketed himself right into the track’s record book.In 1973 he captured five straight modified victories, tying the track record that Curtis Turner set in 1950. A year later, Brinkley raced his new Vega to 13 triumphs, establishing a track record for most wins in a season. Both years he won the Winston Racing Series championship and collected a SI,OM bonus from the R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Whether zipping around Bowman Gray at 85 miles an hour or roaring around Charlotte Motor Speedway at 155 miles an hour or paddling his way to a reef on the ocean floor at Myrtle Beach, Brinkley sinks his teeth into what he’s doing and enjoys the activity to the fullest. “Like I said, I get a kick out of being able to do all these things and I get excited about the thought of trying something new,” declares Brinkley, flashing a boyish grin while gazing into the sky. Ralph Brinkley, one of »h« most poputar modified stock car driven In the South, «yusts hl> victory helmet aHer wlnnlnj the Winston Racing Series track championship at Bowman Gray Stadium In WInston-Silem, N.C., In 1974. The talented chauffeur has expanded his sportInK Interests to scuba divint and may soon be adjusting a sky diving helmet. Sco tt W ants to Prove Rivals Wrong The bnt-dressed car in auto racin( is polished by Diane Knighl, the new M Iss Camel GT, and Jack Ansley, who Is the happy owner-drlver of Mitcheirs Tuxedo Porsche. Ansley and his "top hat” auto compete regularly on the' International Motor Sports Association's Camel GT circuit. Drag Racer Believes ‘Everyone Is Superstitious’ NAPA, Calif. — Homo sapiens are strange and fascinating creatures — especially when it comes to the mind and superstitions. Very few people are willing to admit they believe that black cats, walking under a ladder and the like are bad luck. Frank Bradley belonged to this group. But the talented Top Fuel dragster driver has revamped his thinking to the point where he says, “I’m not sure there is anything to it (superstition), but why push it." It doesn’t take but a few minutes of conversation with Bradley to understand why his thinking has changed. “Everyone is superstitious," said the bearded Bradley, who has been a regular on the National Hot Rod Association circuit since 1964. “They just won’t admit it. "I didn't think I was. Then I started hanging around some circle tracks in upper Califor­ nia. And man, are those guys superstitious. Being around them was a psychological upheaval.” Listening to the stock car drivers talk about their convic­ tions that certain things, like green cars and peanuts, are destined to cause bad luck started Bradley on the road to believing the same things. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS&J $ The convincing blow happened “seven or eight years ago.” He started carrying lawn chairs (“green ones”) to the drag strips. He didn’t think anything about it as his luck went from bad to horrible. Then he decided to get rid of the chairs. “As soon as we did, our luck changed and we started win­ ning," said Bradley with still an unbelieving tone. A few years later while at the NHRA WinterNationals in Pomona, Calif., he said to himself ‘If I win. I’m going to church.’ He won—and went to church. But at the next event at Phoenix, he worked on his dragster instead of going to church. “I lost in the first round (of final eliminations). Three times I went to church that spring and three times 1 won. I guess I should go all the time.” Last year at Michigan during a NHRA-W inston World Championship event, he was bragging about how well everything was going. Then he • watched as a young boy ate peanuts beside his dragster with the shells falling into the long, slim machine. “I knew peanuts were supposed to be bad luck, but I didn’t say anything to the boy," said Bradley. “I didn’t want to cause any stir. But 300 feet down the strip, the coil fell off." jl$ $ S S $ S $ $ S S S U S S $ He pauses before he adds in a very unconvincing tone, “there is probably nothing to it. But the thought is always there.” Bradley, who raced outboard boats before settling on a drag racing career, feels anyone who claims he is not superstitious is failing to admit the truth. To prove his opinion, he tells a story about Jim Bucher, another Top Fuel driver on the NHRA-Winston circuit. “Jim said he was not at a ll superstitious,” said Bradley with a sly grin. “So 1 asked him which side of the car he got in on. He said ‘the left side.’ I said why not get in on the right side. H c said ‘it doesn't really matter.' “Two years later at Pomona, Jim hadn't qualified. 1 walked up to him and asked him if he was going to get in on the right side. He looked at me and said ‘there might be something to it and I'm not qualified. So I'm going to get in on the left side just to be sure'." Bradley smiles, letting the impact of his story eliminate any doubts the listener might have been having. Then he decides to add the superstition clincher. “Every time I've said I've never had this or that problem, I have that problem. Everyone believes in this superstition.” 'ABSOLUTE' AUCTION Friday, Oct. 22 7:30 P.M. We Have Gone To Pennsylvania To Buy A Load!! Come Buy What We have Bought IT W IL L B E A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N W IN - ~ L O S E - ~ O R D R A W ^ RED BARN AUCTION CO. A'pckfvillt. Bill Miller D.C.A.L. suraiDce NEW LISTING * I SPLIT LEVEL 100 percent financing available. 3 Bedrooms, IVi baths, Large kitchen-dining area, lower level perfect for dinlsbing Into recreation room. Call today, CKAFTWOOD - 'lovely 3-bedroom home In convenient locntiun. Beautifully decorated. Living room, large kitchen with dining area. t>/i baths. Carport with large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good Tinancing available, BETHEL CHURCH ROAD • 2 acres plus home and 2 out-bulldlngs. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. 801 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only CRAPTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. CRAFTWOOD - 3-bedroom all electric home. Large lot 200 X 200. 100 percent financing available if you qualify. ALL ELECTRIC BRICK HOM E IN CONVENIENT LOCATION. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, baths. CALL TODAY FO R DETAILS. RID G EV IEW D RIVE - Convenient location near ho.spltal. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living ................................................... • • ^ WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. — When Gary Scott decided to leave the Harley-Davidson factory team last winter, the first comment heard from his Camel Pro Series colleagues was “there go his chances of winning a second straight championship.” The reason for this viewpoint is that beinga privateer—competing without a factory ride—has always been considered an insurmoun­ table obstacle to overcome in any rider's'bid to win the American Motorcycle Association title. But Scott, who lives in Springfield, Ohio, didn't go along with this line of thought. He believes a privateer can capture the Camel Pro championship. And if he is as successful in the last half of the year as he has been in the first half, then he's going to prove his point. Scott occupied the No. I position at the midway point of the season and was awarded a $5,000 bonus from Camel Filters for leading the point race at the 14-race juncture. Jay Springsteen, last year's rookie of the year, and two-time champion Kenny Roberts earned 52,100 each for sharing the No. 2 spot. Springsteen is from Flint, Mich., while Roberts resides in Turlock, Calif. Others to receive checks from Camel were Randy Cleek, Shawnee, Okla., $900; Corky Keener, Burton, Mich., $800; Ted Boody, Unsing, Mich., $700; Hank Scott, Findlay, Ohio, $650; Rick Hocking, Fremont, Calif., $600; Steve Ekiund, San Jose, Calif., $550; Gene Romero, San Luis Obispo, Calif., $250; and Mike Kidd, Ft. Worth, Texas, $250. Rome/o and Kidd were tied fpr .t^nth. Another $14,000 will be presented by Camel to the top 10 riders during the second half of the season and Scott hopes to collect another $5,000 at that time. A total of $47,000 will be distributed to the top 10 riders for the entire campaign with the champion receiving $15,000. Thus Scott could bank an extra $25,000 if he's able to show how wrong his rivals were last winter for writing him off as a potential champion. f 'f 'In top left photo, Frank Bridle) works on the rnglnc that he hopn will power him 10 the Winston World Championship on the National Hot Rod Aisocialion circuit. Bradlc) It a firm btUtrtr in <uperttillon< and he't not |obi| 10 lake any umwnur) chanm—like truing in on the right, which be feels It wrong, tide of bit Top Fuel dragster before making a run like In the lower photo—which might keep him from collecting the SZS.OOO bonut from HJ. Rejinoidt Tobacco Co., for winning (be title. f COOLEEMEE-SIx room frame house plus four room ' apartment with large garage or shop area and storage room in convenient location for shopping, schools, antf restaurants. House and apartment partially finished. 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 W EDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom > home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, living room, side porch. Also garage and outside storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at |1S,000. Don’t waste money on rent when you can own this < I home of your ownf Call for details and make an In­vestment for the future. _ ^_____________ 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near shopping and churches. 'der home for couple orsingle individual. . SOl U , living room, alnlng room, kitchen, 1 baU,. u ii furnace. Very large back yard. Outside storage. 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 SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c tio n C a ll J im ^34 ^361 1 P.O. Box 903 MockivUle, N.C. 27028 room. den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in bac yard. Nice lot. 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, den sitting or Sth 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-dlning combination , Very nice yard w ith^n cing . Call today for an ^ ^ ^ FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community, 1250.00 per month. Deposit required. , schools, and ally 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, COOLREM EE - Wall Street - 2 ^ Iro o m s , living room, very large kitchen - ea*Sr,r'gA) J, den, extra large utility space, heated •oJ,’OV.'ii^oil. Lot 65’ x 150’. Nice home for starters t-i perfect for retired couple. 'EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautlfn"" aped, 3 largebedrooms, 1% bat^ — . . . living room, beautit carport.' OH furnace, one. Call us today. HICKORY HILL-Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful llviirg J ) area plus full basement with fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, cozv den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra niceTeatures. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive R.ED13CED ..eakfast room, witn fireplace. Porch and Lots of extras. Must see this posadinnette. 3 baths. Plenty of storage. Central Air. rport. Separate utility off Mtchen. Large lot ;cluslve area. Call today.Double ca .in this exclusive area. HOMES JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with sidhig. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 i ' bedrooms In this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell SH EFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice I lot. BOONE - Like to ski? Then you will love to be on the inside. Within 15 min ort area. 3 large bedrooms, living roo. .xcellent view andfireplace. All electric, completely furnished. -LOTS- !o FF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. WOODLAND • Lot • 200 x 200 wooded building site with • well. Call today. lust off 601 North. Ap- teautlfully-wooded property. ACREAGE TRACT - prpximately 5 acres of EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. ' HICKORY H ILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. f PIN E R ID G E ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER- CAROWOODS - Luxury split-level just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and ^ entry with < planter and railing which also opens to rustic den with I fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining.Separate utility and garage on lower level. Up level • 3 bedrooms with plenty of storage. 2 full bat lot; D oV ti »er All located on large polntm ent. pul Off calling for ap- TWIN BROOK ACRES-NearIng completion. Central- air-conditioned brick rancher with full basement. Also features extra large bedrooms, versltUe "great" room, 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. -FARMS- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river. MO feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendabie land. Call today tor an jppointm ent. Jidia C. Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands OfHce Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229 I a * ^ a — , im bedroom, iVi baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details. GARNER ST.-New 3 bedroom, 1 large bath home. You must see to appreciate. Call t o ^ . SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2500 sq. ft. of luxury, 5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, corner lot. Utilities are reasonable and this house can be yours If the price is right and it really Is. Call Jerry ^ jv ic e g o o d jo d a jj^^^^^ Sheffield Park. Been looking for that bargain? This is It—lovely 3 b ^o o m brick rancher with full basement. Just what you have been looking for. Call toda: 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. ^ a in o d a ^ J d ^ e ta U s ^ ^ comer lot with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe O U TH E COUNTY - New home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Den with fireplace. Large lot. Utility Room. Call David A. Lowe. DUKE ST., COOLBEMEE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home Iced to sell. Call today. Bume this attractive 7.5 percent loan, pay a little down and then make payments like rent. A beautifully land scaped lot and nice house. Only $19,800. Call Jerry Swlcegood. JERICHO RD. - Extra nice 3 bedroom home with living room, den with fireplace, baths, central air. Large lot. Paved drive. Call Henry ^hoj^odaj^oMdetalls^ 64 EAST-Beautlful 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. BROOK DRIVE - Lovely be^oom, IVi bath, den with fireplace. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe for details.1972 AMERICANA bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. liROWOODS-Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 24 x 21 paneled living room with fireplace. Call for full details today. ______ c m : •SAIN'ROAD - Lovely 3» bedroom brick randier 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. 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. ■ m'-'___■ CAROWdODli-'Sew Split’ level home with 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths and 33 x IS den with fireplace. Just what you have been looking for. Call today. split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-Vi baths. You must see to ap- predate the beauty. COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement. Call for details today. >D VILLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call today. _____ CAROWOODS - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. J^^^d ta ^t^m a k j^U iif^ house different. Call today. F A R M S W ESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot • Priced to sell. WEST ROWAN fcO. - .94 acres - Priced right. JERIC H O RD. - Lar^e farm with modem house. City ; water.Ca for details today. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, sepUc tank on property. Call today. HWY. r,4 WEST-Approv' Avtely 8 acres with 2 bedroom house,, oil - the finer w ttle barns.All fcncfd. On Hw-fte® .-st of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Call C. vVhlte. •*K.l ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Price at an unbelleveably low price. Call today. ^ lOH ACRES-City llmlts-water sewage. O w ner' financing available. Call today. :i« ACRES-Rlverdaie Road will sacrifice. If you’re, looking for a good buy call today.____________________ T lARD ISOI^F^beSroonr with 1 batb. Oil circulator. Call for deUlls. ROWAN CO. 11 acres priced so low you won't believe It. Call Charles Evans for . M h601 SOUTH - Call for details. REAL ESTATE CO. WE BUY e q u it ie s w n e iB ^ M « n N iw R n i.w333 SAI.IMUIIV STMIT MOCMVIU^M.C.--- m - OTHER IISTINOI AVAILA91E 'REALTOR Je rry S w ic e g o o d w e D f l w d j S l^ t v e 634-2478 634-3948 C A . ^V M t§ H e n r y S h o r e 493-6588^,. , „ 6 3 4 ’ S 8 4 6 C h a r le n E v a n s C o o ie e m e e D r u g S to re ________28 4- 25 16______________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1976 - I3B L IT T LE KNOW N FACTS About Great American Sights And Achievements '■-I One of America’s oldest citics has Just opened one of its newest attractions: New England's tallest building. The city Is Boston, the cradic of liberty. Now that cradle contains a 60-story glass tower named for one of Boston’s most famous sons: John Hancock. The John Hancocl< Tower is 790 feet high and en­ cased in 13.5 acres of spe­ cial V4-inch-thick coated tem­ pered safety glass. The glass reflects the beautiful his­ toric buildings around it: Trinity Church, the Boston Public Library, Old South Church and the Copley Plaza Hotel.The design of the tower with its unique rhomboid shape gives it a varying ap­ pearance when seen from different points around the • city. And it can be seen from quite a distance, while people on its 60th-floor ob­ servation area can, on clear days, see as far as the White Mountains in New Hamp­ shire, 90 miles away. S u sp e n d e d from the lobby’s three story high ceil­ ing is a mammoth stainless steel replica of the Declara­ tion of Independence—18 feet long by 14 feet wide— which is possibly the largest such reproduction in exis­tence of the historic docu­ m ent of the A m erican Revolution.The tower also contains an elevator system unique in TALLEST BUILDING-ln Hancock Tower.___________ lyleu/ England it's the John the Northeast; five banks of six elevators each, capable of carrying nearly 7,500 passengers in 15 minutes, partly because every elevator contains two cabs in tan­ dem to serve two floors at once. Passengers traveling to odd-numbered floors en­ ter the lower cab from the lobby, while those going to even-numbered floors take the escalator to the upper cab on the mezzanine. Once in the elevator, it takes only 27 seconds to get to the 60th-floor observ­ atory where visitors may view four major exhibits; a topographical map of Revo­ lutionary Boston which is 20 feet in diameter, a filmed helicopter ride over the city. an overhead display of New England scenes and a grand­ stand viewing area overlook­ ing downtown Boston. In addition to the unparalleled view, telescopes will allow visitors to focus on sights of particular interest. Even many of the offices of the 114-year-old John Hancock Mutual Life Insur­ ance Company are unusual. There are no walls. Instead, they’re landscaped with brightly colored acoustical screens and 4,000 plants of 12 different species forming partitions and traffic guides. This newest addition to Boston’s skyline is on its way to being one of the ma­ jor attractions in America the beautiful. 1776 m 6 M agazine Jo u rn alism A nd The A m erican L ifestyle This article is adapted ^ from a program of historical ^ monographs created by the n. St. Regis Paper Company in “ f;an effort to rededicate our M heritage and renew our “ - pride in our country's f* , achievements. 3 American magazines have -t , reported, interpreted, fore- ”1,;^ cast, cursed, cheered, specu- ■4~'lated and assured th e ir jj ; readers concerning every W* aspect of our society, and ^ spoken for and to almost every identifiable group in J the nation. uj This broad mirroring of our lifestyles began just be- fore the Civil War. Previous ' magazines were expensive Zt and elitist, but \vith Frarik Leslie's Illustrated News-“ "' ^ ' paper and Harper's Weekly in the 1860s, newsworthy .. reporting and d e ta ile d ^ wood-cut illustrations that » appealed to the masses " revolutionized American <■ magazines.'I The country was acquir- -* ing enormous increases in ‘I wealth, population and lit­ eracy. M agazines writers imbued with the thrill of the nation’s expan­ sion and character. The best of this journalism was char­ acterized by a vivid social conscience, a drive to deter­ mine values and a belief in hard facts. Nothing reflects reality and possibility with more im m ediacy than pictures. Magazines included artwork ,r ■2 - seemed I i "t ij ILLUSTRATED (MAGAZINES that gave the news, such as Harper's Weekly, brought in the era of the modern American Magazine. American Antiquarian Society to catch the public's eye, in­ terest and imagination, and to add extra dimension to the written word. The mag­ azine art of illustrators like Charles Dana Gibson had a vast impact on American C R A F T W O O D H O M E O F T H C W E E K style. Magazine pictures have long been a sym bol of American taste. There is no product, service or facet of human action and thought which has not been pictured in one magazine or other. Today's magazine jour­ nalism does not aim for the widest readership. It is spe­cialized, selective and ap­ peals to special interest audiences; hobbies, ethnic or language groups, geo­ graphic area. Magazines today seem in a healthier-than-ever condi­tion. There are over 700 consumer-directed period­ icals available. They not only continue to exert a profound effect on the A m erican lifestyle, they have becom e an integral part of it. They are multi­ ple mirrors of today and tomorrow. A tpaciout 3-Bedroom split level houte with room and privacy for everyone. A modem kitchen with GE appliancet and cozy breakfas! nook. Wall to will carpet throughout. IMus larj-ii basement for playroom and Stonge •26,900®® * 6% DOWN * NO CLOSING COSTS JUST 1 n iE OFF 168 ON IVILLING ROAO T H E F O R T I S C O R P O R A T I O N CALL DAVE COX AT634-3SB1 2:00-7:00 ANY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY C H A R L E S D A N A G IB ­ SO N 'S art tra n s fo rm e d America, L.ibtsry of Congreu THE FIRST ISSUE OF LIFE brought photographic iournaliim to an unprece­dented importance. Time, Inc. A Good Laugh A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Avoid Diet Boredom With Ethnic-Style Meals FOUNDER FEASTS-Jaan Nidetch, who started Weight Watchers International, cuts into a hearty serving of Cannelloni Florentine. Weight Watchers Cannel­ loni Florentine, Veal Parmi- giana, Turkey with Stuffing. Now, those are meals you can fit within your weight control regimen . .. and enjoy!Jean Nidetch, founder of Weight Watchers Interna­ tional, Inc., and best-selling cookbook author, says that when you add taste and excitement to your meals, you increase your chances of suc­ cess in losing weight.Here Jean Nidetch is ready to enjoy a luncheon serving of Weight Watchers Cannelloni Florentine, newest item in the line of frozen luncheons and dinners for weight-conscious individuals. This ethnic-style luncheon treat is made from enriched pasta stuffed with finely ground cooked veal and spinach, topped with mozza­ rella cheese in a seasoned to­mato sauce. “Weight-conscious home­ makers and their families now may relish other pre­ packed meals such as Weight Watchers Lasagna, Turkey Dinner with Stuffing, Ziti Macaroni and Veal Parmi- giana," she points out The internationally-known author says that good nutri­tion and weight control should go hand in hand.“Every consumer," Jean Nidetch says, “should read the ‘nutrition information’ prominently displayed on frozen food packages to as­ sure that she and her family are getting the nutrients that are so important to good health.” 4AVE YOU UNFOUNDED FEARS? What are you afraid of? Many people are irrationally afraid of some rather harm­ less things and experiences, believing them to be full of un­ pleasant surprises. Psychiatrists have a name for such obsessive, illogical or unreasoning fears. It’s phobias. You’ve heard of the fellow with a bulging medicine cabi­ net, who pops capsules and pills into his mouth like candy and shrinks from every sneeze or wayward draft as from the plague, which he probably thinks he’s about to get. Well, he suffers from hy­pochondria, the fear of dis­ ease. It’s a common phobia. Sometimes people have fears no one has put a psychi­atric name to. Take the per­ son who wants to see some­ thing of the world, yet is afraid of leaving familiar sur­roundings and way of life and trying to cope with new situa­ tions. One solution would be to stay at Holiday Inn motor hotels around the world. That way one can be sure of American comfort and plumbing, of safe, whole­ some American food—or, authentic local food pre­ pared by local cooks in­ stilled w ith an American regard for freshness and cleanliness. It's part of the Holiday Inn System's tough, thorough code of 152 stan­ dards in which American comfort is combined with the foreign experience of maximum enjoyment. Or maybe you have one of these phobias: Claustrophobia; Fear of closed places, or of stifling. Locking a small child in a closet as a punishment has been known to give rise to this fear.Ailurophobia; Fear of cats. This was a well-known Napo­ leonic phobia, and supposed­ly afflicted other dictatorial types such as Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar. OF HEALTH The W hole T ooth Across America, dentists who have long been in the fo refro nt in maintaining skills through continuing education, will be able to learn more about saving teeth with a minimum of discomfort or expense to the patient. Dr. John Jacklich, Execu­ tive Director of Continuing Education Consultants, and formerly director of con­ tin u in g education at the L oyola and University of Illinois Dental Schools, will be holding special seminars in endodontics at over 150 cities exclusively at Holiday Inns. T hat's because Dr. Jacklich says he has “ found that the most reliable places to have m eetings w ere Holiday Inns" and because he was confident he would find at least one Holiday Inn in every city to which he takes his seminar. D entists interested in more in fo rm a tio n about continuing their education in endodontics can write Dr. Jacklich at 407 Spring­ field, Joliet, Illinois 60435. It's a good way to get their teeth into the subject. LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE- REAL ESTAtE . Howard St., Craftwood ■ 3 bedrooms, IM baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Several nice features. Only f20,000. Call today. 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, Stale Rd. No. 133$ • 84 *■ 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. t'luse lu 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. tiouthwoad 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 Nighti 634'2826 v 634-2288 Msmber of Wintton-Stism IVIuttipal Lilting Servin HieBronUeu Homeflncler BOONE>BeauUfuI 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnished home. Overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Must see to appreciate value. Only 124,500. RAINBOW ROAD - an acre lot with very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath Brtck 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. W HITNEY ROAD • Like new Brick Rancher, H/i baths, 3 B.R. Beautiful wallpaper and carpets. Also Carport. Corner lot only |25,S00. No downpaymentto qualified buyer^____________________________________________—— DAVIE GARDENS - Near 1-40 - Beautlful Brlck 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. _______________________ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, large lot, quietstreet. Only 123,500._____________________________________________ RIV ERSID E D RIV E - Beautifully restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. Must see to appreciate. Only $18,900. FARM INGTON • Very nice older home, wall to wall carpet, acre lot. Only $13,900. RESORT PRO PERT Y WITH LOT - Lake Norman - New home under construction - 3 B.R., IVi 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. 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, .............. ~ ■ $33,900.PRISON CAMP ROAD large out building, approx. I Vi: miles from city limits. Price 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. _______________________________________________1— GARDEN VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. In a beautifully decoratednew home on a woodedjlot.____________________________________________ EDGEW OOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge bedrooms, 3>/<! baths. Beautiful Karlstan wool carpets. Slate walk and beautiful wooded lot. Must see to appreciate this one. COOLEEMEE-Ruffln Street-4 B.R. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Price $39,000.________________________________________________ PIN E RIDGE 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 STltEET - 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 heatj 1 bath, carport, and chaln-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 Mocksvllle. Beautiful 2 story 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. home, l ‘/i baths , onlv 1 year old. Only $22,500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE 12^4 ACRES N EAR REYNOLDS PLANT-Long road frontage, fenced, small barn, D A V ID SO ^*i;1>1u nTy -184 Acres with beautuu olo z story" home. L u g e machinery shed and large cement block garage. Over 100 acres In one field of river bottoms. Must see to appreciate.___________________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY-101 Acres with good small frame house. State road through property. Many building sites. On& $65,500.____________________ BEAUTIFUL 165 ACRE FARM-AII fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. Plus, 3 B.R. Brick home with full basement, large den with fireplace. Plus carport. Must see this one today.____________________ FORK B IX B Y ROAD -17 Acres with Mobile home, 3 stall barn, plus tack room. Small Lake, 600 foot road frontage. Beautiful building sites. 2.77 ACRES with a beautiful 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 1V& baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciate._________________ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ^ 2 acres with beautiful 3 B.R. Brick R a n c h e i^ fiillbaths, large den, formal living room..iVlust.see.tp appreclat<» <45,000............ • Li k e n e w - IV^ story, 4 B.R., iVii baths, formal ointng 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 on 1.18 acres of land. Reduced. __________________________________ 2.32 ACRES - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home, 1V4 baths, full basement, large carport, paved drive. Only $33,000.._______________________________ YADKIN V a l l e y c h u r c h r o a d - 2 acres with 1974 Ritz-Craft Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 ftiiU bath*' N EAR M OORESVILLE - 5 room house -3 B. R., L. R i HItchen-dlning 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 21)00 It. heateii 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 appointrnfiot.____________________________ IV4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick'home. Large Idtchen, 2 car carportreduced $20,000_____________________________________________ It ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings. lUasonably priced;________________________________________________________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD-2 acre mini farm off 801 with beautiful 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, formal living m om , 2 car garagn. Price only $32,000 __________________COUNTRY LANE APPARTMENTS FOR RENT __________________ COM M ERCIAL DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, wehave 18 acres of good business p r o p i................................................... of the drIve-in theatre ion No. 601 ilus valuable buildings for you at the site Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. FARMS & LAND CALAHAN ROAD-221 acres all fenced and sown in grass. Paved road through property. 83 acres In one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. LAKE NORM AN - large lot on water front, plenty of pine trees. P rice only $3,900. 50 ACRES N EAR 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, H i baths 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, part fenced. Priced ^A*KE NO~RMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price $6,500. IR E D E LL COUNTY - Near Old Mocksvllle Road, Si/,i 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 abeautiful stream with home sites. A real good buy at $27.900. _______ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. DAVIDSON COU.NTV - 2 barns 1s 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 to appreciate value. YADKIN cduNTV-lOO acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx, 25 acres clean-lots of tlmber-can be subdlvlded-paved road front. )6 ACBES.2.3 miles east of Mocksvllle 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 t o d a y .__________________ . ON 601 NORTH-10 acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­proximately 2 acres cleared. Only $11.000 CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-iacretracts. Exclusive area near Country Club, Convenient to Winston-Salem. Only A Sample Of Our Liitings Call For Information on Othart WE BUY EQUITIES I k c i n l l e i i R e o R ii & In / u r c in c e C o . m lB 2070 Baacli SUart/722-7138 Wimtofl-Salam Tba 8r>ntl»y Bunch 503 Avon Straet, Moektville, f/.C. S342106 Vartha EdKvardt-6342244 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1976 Watershed Provides Surty County With Plenty Of Fresh Water By Frank Jeter, Jr. Do the people of Mount Airy and Surry County know something that other North Carolinians do not? A familiar story in headlines these days tells of water shortages affecting various locations in North Carolina. Ralei^, the state capital, had to adopt stringent regulations on use of public water that eliminated car washing for a prolonged period; florists had to get along without vital water for their plants. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill had similar restrictions, after returning students for the fall semester further strained munlclqal water supplies that were already short. But up in the hilly Piedmont, the City of Mount Airy is assured of an adequate water supply for decades to come, according to W. Richard Folsche, Assistant State Con­ servationist (Water Resources) for the Soil Conservation Ser­ vice.This guaranteed supply of clear, high-quality water is a direct benefit from a watershed project, built by the Soil Con­servation Service under Public Law 566, where local sponsors decided to include in the plans an impoundment for municipal water supply adequate to take care of future industrial developm ent, increased population, and other needs. . Stewart Creek Dam No. 1 of the Stewarts Creek-Lovills Creek Watershed Project was completed in 1972, and will supply the municipal water. Like all watershed projects, this one was planned to protect rural and urban areas from flooding- in fact, the impetus for the project came from a series of heavy rainfalls that caused damaging floods, with damage exceeding $110,000 a year and potential damages of $15 million. The project, when completed, will have three dams as well as land treatment for water resource management. A second project, that has been approved for operations and is now awaiting the acquisition of land rights so that construction will move ahead, may provide ample water to areas of Caswell and Rockingham Counties, Folsche said. This is the Country Line Creek Watershed Project, also to be built under Public Law 566, and Caswell County of­ ficials are interested in water supply. County commissioners are sponsoring the application. along with the Vanceyvllle Sanitary District and the Rockin^am and Caswell Soil and Water Conservation Districts. The dam that will provide municipal water in this project has been designated Country Line Creek Structure No. 1, and when built will supply 8 million gallons a day of high-quality water. Under Public Law 566, watershed projects come into being when local leaders see problems of flood damage, surplus water, or other ne^s, make an application and have it approved. After approval by the Secretary of Apiculture, local sponsors are responsible - How many square feet of floor space are cleaned each day in A m e rican hotels? About 625,500,000 square feet! The Boston Tea Party was thought of in a hotel—Bos ton's Hancock Tavern. Early American innkeep­ ers were sometimes exceed­ ingly strict! A t the Marboro Hotel in Boston patrons were required to attend religious ceremonies twice a day and were not allowed to smoke. Travelers to Europe can enjoy a combination of Amer­ ican standards and Euro­ pean style in Holiday Inn hotels. The cooking is by trained local cooks, but tiie quality of the food is ail up to American standards. HOMEMAKERS TESTED TIPS TO HELP YOU How To Check Home Canning Jars The first step in home on jar with button side up. canning should take place Screw rings on firmly, but long before food and equip- don't force. Do not retlghten m e n t are assem bled and rings a fte r processing or ready to go. Jars and other cooling, supplies should be checked prior to the canning session. In that way, you can re­ place damaged supplies and p u r c h a s e new ones to a v o id co stly delays or inconvenience. Here are som e tip s to help you. C hoosing m ason jars. Jars CHECK MASON JA R S manufactured especially for before starting to can for hom e can n in g generically eatier home canning.are called mason jars and -----------;-------------- must be used when preserv- A new lid th a t snaps ing. They are designed with down and clicks as the jar a specially threaded mouth cools, p ro v id in g v isib le for proper sealing with ma- p ro o f o f sealing, called son lids. So, caii with stan­ dard mason jars only. Preparing g la s s ja rs . Check all jars, rings, and lids carefully. Discard any with nicks or cracks in top seal Magic Button® is made by Owens-Illinois. Its red but­ ton pops up when the seal is broken. The M a g ic '“ Mason jars that go with the special lid s have m e tric ing edge and threads that measuremenU as well as cus- may prevent airtight seals, tomary U.S. measurements Rings should be free of molded on the side, dents or rust. Select the size Ja r transfer. Use jar lifter of closures—widemouth or or lo ng - h an dled canningregular—that fits your jar. tongs to transfer jars to and W ash jars in h o t, soapy from canner safely. Place water and rinse well. Then hot jars on rack or towel, place in bulling water for allowing 2-inches of air 10-1.^ minutes. Keep jars in space on all sides for jars to hot water until ready to use. cool evenly. Boll lids according to pack- Follow these rules and age directions. the procedures recommend- C losing glass jars. Always ed by the U.S.D.A. rnd you wipe jar rim clean after food can sta rt c a n n in g 'I', h product Is packed. Place lid confidence. Sat., Oct. 23, 9;00-4:00 North Main Street Next To Eaton's Funeral Home. -SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE- 3-Piccc Livinj: Rodiii Suite & Table-Kitchen Table & 4 Chairs - Ponal)lc l lct ijii,- .Si-.,'inj! Machine-Lamps-Snow Tires- Pictuic F ra in ci ( i::iis DisJ es Glassware—Ceramics—Old Bottles-Came a 1 upf Recorde/ Outdoor Cxill-8-Track & Cassette T:ip. i flectrit 1 lain Parts - And Railroad Model Crafisiuaji Magazines From 19S5-1‘)57 Old Books-Old Newspapers l il'e Magazines-toys Games-Parachute- JcAclry Fabrics- Plants- And Clothes Galore. DON'T MISS THIS SALE Tips From Wiiirlpool Home E co no m ists When the proper launder­ ing steps are followed, hot, warm, or cold water can each give good cleaning results. But for energy-conserving hom e­ makers, cold water for wash­ ing will save the most energy. It’s im portant, however, for good cleaning results, to know that special pre-treatment o f soils and stains is necessary when using cold water. Use a liquid detergent or make a paste o f detergent and water to pretreat the soiled area. R ub gently and then wash as usual. Heavy duty liquid deter­ gents are recommended for cold water washing. Powdered detergents do not dissolve easily in cold water, so if you use this type, dissolve it in warm water first and then add it to your cold wash water. TlSveler’s Tips. PACKING IT IN It’s a lot easier to get the most out o f your vacation if you're able to get the most into your bags. These hints should help you get your suit­ case to suit your clothes. F irs t layer. This consists of odd-shaped articles placed on the bottom . This includes your shoes, cosmetic bag, and other heavy items. Leave an empty space in the middle for things you don't use regularly, such as a special pocketbook or blouse. Second layer. Make a shelf uf dresses and suits, and al­ ways cover as much area as you can, with os few folds as possible. To pack a dress, leave the belt fastened loosely ; fasten most buttons. Pick up the dress by the shoulders, draw it across the length of the suitcase. Fold the dress back across itself with the sleeves turned underneath. Let the fabric fall into natural folds. T h ird layer. This is for things you’ll need to gel at easily, like pajamas, robe, a cardigan, perhaps a folding umbrella. So If you’re thinking about a trip that takes you to many places with m any n ig h tly slops, such as the special his­ toric, B ic e n te n n ia l Tours offered by Trailways, you’ll want lu pack a suitcase that can be stored on a bus bag­ gage rack for added con­ venience. c r for acquiring land rights for the project. 'The Soil Conservation Service, a conservation agency of the U.S Department of Agriculture, will then plan and build the project to solve the problems identified by local people. After completion of dams and other measures needed, local sponsors agree to maintain the project at their expense. Since applications for such projects can be found in every part of North Carolina, "some local governments may be missing a good bet by not In­ cluding water supply along with the basic flood protection and other provisions,” Folsche said. The Soil Conservation Service will build the project to meet the needs outlined by local spon­ sors; water supply, public recreation, and other aspects can be included.Watershed projects are well designed and engineered; 66 dams have been built to Soil Conservation Service standards in North Carolina since the watershed program began in the 1950's, and not one has ever washed out even in periods of heaviest rainfall. And North Carolina, with annual rainfall of 48 inches, receives more than 43 trillion gallons a year. Conversely, the water supply behind those dams has never run out, even in the periods of greatest drought. Flood protection can have many side benefits. CONSERVING ENERGY PUBLIC NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS The Davie County Board of Elections adopted a Resolution on October 15,1976 at 10:00 a.m. and pursuant to G.S. 163-334 to wit: -RESOLVED WHEREAS the Davie County Board of Elections deems it advisable to begin the counting of absentee ballots at 2:00 p.m. on November 2, 1976, at the office of the Davie County Board of Elections in Mocksvllle, North Carolina due to the large number of ballots to be count^ as provided by GS 163-334. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That the Davie County Board of Election begin the counting of absentee ballots for the 1976 General Election on November 2, 1976 at 2:00 p.m. at the office of the Davie County Board of Election, Mocksvllle, North Carolina according to the procedures required by GS 163- 334 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of the resolution be published in a paper of general circulation in Davie County as by law provided. UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED the 15th day of October, 1976. H.C. Gregory 10-21-2t NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 1, 1976 at 7:30 p. m. in the Grand Jury Room of the courthouse. Applications for review by the Board of Ad­ justment are as follows: A) James K. Greenwood has filed an application for a Conditional Use Permit to place a mobile home on the north side of Beauchamp Road ap­ proximately one mile from its intersection with the Baltimore Road. The adjoining property owners are Ernest Williams, Knox Whitaker and ’'Ford Beauchamp. B) Henry C. Cook has filed an application for a Conditional Use Permit to place a mobile home on the north side of Holiday Acres road ap­ proximately .7 of a mile from Hwy. 601 South. The adjoining property owners are Billy Ray Beck and Wade C. Moody. C) Douglas Seamon has filed an application for a Conditional Use Permit to place a mobile home on right side of Ellis Street, Cooleemee, ap­ proximately .5 mile from Hwy. 801. The adjoining property owners are Sidney Seamon and Mazie Chattin. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in opposition to these foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain any ad­ ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays bet­ ween the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00p. m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer D) Carolina Custom Builders, Inc. have filed a variance ap­ plication request with the Davie County Zoning Officer con­ cerning some 49 lots located upon an 8.21 acre track of land presently owned by Bermuda Run, Ltd. The variances requested are side yards of leas than 10 feet, a corner side yard of less than 25 feet and a minimum distance between one-story residential structures of less than 20 feet. E) Bermuda Run, Ltd. has filed a variance application request with the Davie County Zoning officer concerning 13 lots designed for patio homes located on the southeastern side of the Bermuda Run Clubhouse on a 13 acre track in Bermudda Run. The variances requested are side yards of less than 10 feet, a corner side yard of less Uian 25 feet and a minimum distance between one-story residential structures of less than 20 feet. 10-21-2TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C.C. Johnson, Jr. (Charles Curtis Johnson, Jr., Charles Johnson, Jr. and Charles C. Johnson, Jr.) late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney, 2332 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina on or before the 14th day of April, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of October, 1976. Charles Curtis Johnson, III Executor of the Estate of C.C. Johnson,Jr. Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey and ’Thomas 1044tn Administrator NO'l'lCi!; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN'TY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Eugene 0. Smith, deceased, late of Davie Coimty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April, 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 30th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Willie Glass Smith, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, Administrator of the estate of Eugene 0. Smith, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 10-14-4tn When driving in the rain, choote the dneit lane. The right lane m u more traffic than the otnea and it gener­ally the driest. Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN'TY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Harvey M. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of April, 1977 or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1976 Mildred E. White, Ad- ministrax of the estate of Harvey M. White, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 410-7-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN'TY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Deems W. Mock, deceased, late <)f Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April 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 11th day of March, 1976 Woodrow W. Mock, Executor of the estate of Deems W. Mock, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 10-l4-4tn INVITATION TO BID POLICE CAR FORMOCKSVILLE The Town of Mocksvllle will receive sealed bids for a compact four door automobile. Bids will be opened at 7:00 P.M. on November 2, 1976 at the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to receive or reject any and all bids. Specifications can be ob­ tained at the Town Hall. Andrew Lagle, Town Clerk 10-l4-2tn STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Requirement by the Act of Congress of August 12, 1970 of the Davie County Enterprise- Record, published once a week in Mocksvllle, N.C. for October 1, 1976. (1) The name and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor; Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksvllle, N.C. (2) That it is owned by the Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (G o rd o n T o m lin s o n , Mocksvllle; Myrtle Tomlinson, Mocksvllle; Post Publishing (i)., Salisbury). (3) 'That the known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security are: None.(4) The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is 5800. Gordon Tomlinson Publisher 10-21-lt There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment In the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse on Monday, October 18, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting concerns a variance request appllcaUon by Ber 'There will be a public hearing before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse on Monday, October 18, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. 'The meeting concerns a variance request application by Jeffson, Inc., involving rear yard set-muda Run, L.T.D. for thirteen i)ac)( and side yard setback for a lots dralgn^ for Patio Homra building proposed to be located located on the East side of the the west side of Hwry. 1S8 Oubhouse In Bermuda Rim. All between Parrish Tire Companyparties aiid interested citizens Dogwood Springs Mobile are Invited to attend said public paj^. All parties and interested hearing and may obtain any dujgng ^re invited to attend additional information on tols ggu public hearing and may request which is in the obtain any additional ta- possession of the Davie County formation on this request whlih Zoning Enforcement Officer by ,g (he possession of the Daviemquiring at my office located ta county Zoning Enforcement the Davie County Courthouse, officer by inquiring at my office . _ , located In the Davie County jMseA.Boyce Jr. Courthouse.Davie Co. Zoning Officer 10-7-2tn 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 ol County Manager in the County Courthouse at Mocksvllle, North Carolina until 7:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, October 18, 1976 and will be then and there publicly opened and read. , This invitation to bid is for the paving of one parking lot to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT The intent of the statement and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac­ curately as possible the work desired, with reference to a firm requirement for quality. Bidders desiring to take ex­ ception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the work. The suc­ cessful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Work performed under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office. Each proposal shall indicate the total bid price of the paving work completed. 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 conditional bid, or if contains irregularities.Each proposal must be ac­ companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) percent bid t>ond issued by an Insurance company authorized to do business in North C^arollna, the deposit to be retained in the event of the 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 County Manager’s Office, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, .(North Carolina 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address. Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room. Bidders or their authorized agents are Invited to be present. ’The right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive formalities is reserved. A performance bond may be required. Board of Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina By: RonaldH.Vogler County Manager 10-7-ltn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Essie Mae 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 14th day of April, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sa d estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 28th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Catherine C. Brewley, Rt. 4, Box 256, Mocksvllle, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Essie Mae Smith, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Peter W. Hairston,Attorney 10-14-4 tn ^200 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR STEALING ONE OR MORE GOATS FROM MY FARM NEAR ADVANCE WJ. ELLIS P.O. Box 125 Advance, N.C. Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator 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 Im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 21st day of Sep­tember, 1976. Carl E. Leazer, Box 467, Rt. 11, Salisbury, N.C., Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Vada Rea Leazer, deceased. 9-30-4tn SALE OF BUILDING The Town of Mocksvllle will sell Sanford Garage Building, and any contents. Purchaser must remove all material from property. Sealed bids will be opened at 7:00 P.M. on November 2, 1976 at the Town Hall. Andrew Lagle Town Clerk 10-l4-3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY D E L L A B L A C K W E L L CLEMENT, Petitioner CHARLES MELVIN CLEMENT, Respondent . NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 11 day of October, 1976, the undersigned commissioner will on the 12 day of November, 1976 at the Courthouse door, Mocksvllle, North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the South side of Turrentine (Siurch Road, Wheatly Depriest Brown’s comer and runs thence with said Wheatly Depriest Brown's line South 4 degrees West 100 feet to an Iron pipe, said Wheatly Depriest Brown’s and F.M. Steele's corner; thence South 63 degrees 30 minutes East 75 feet to a point a new corner; thence North 4 degrees East 100 feet to a point in the South side of Turrentine Church Road; thence with the said road North 63 degrees 30 minutes West to the beginning; containing 1,600 square feet, more or less. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. This the 11 day of October, 1976. WadeH.l«onard, Jr., Commissioner lO-M-4tn Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 10-7-2tn Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Ada M. Snider, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noti^ all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April 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. nils the 7th day of October, 1976 James P. Snider & Fred T. Snider, Executors of the estate of Ada M. Snider, deceased. WlUlamE.HaU,, Attorney 10-7-itn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPER'TYAT PUBLIC AUCTION On Tuesday, November 9, 1976 at 12:00 noon on the ....jlses located at 718 North .Jain Street, Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the undersigned ’Trustee will ejjl- pose for sale at public auction ro the highest bidder for cash the following piece, parcel, or lot of land being in the County of Davie, Mocksvllle Township. Mocksvllle, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of Main Street and comer of Lot formerly owned by O.L. Williams as home lot and sold by him to R. A. Neely and running thence North 48 deg. West 366 feet to an Iron stake comer of Neely lot; thence South 36 deg. West 74^4 feet to Jacob Stewart’s comer; thence South 39V4 deg. East 352, feet with Stewart's line to the edge of sidewalk on North M ^ Street; thence North 41 deg. East with said Main Street 132 feet to beginning corner, being the Identical land described in a Deed from E.C. Morris to wife, Dorothy Gaither Morris, recorded in Deed Book 35, Page 10, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. This sale is being made under the power and authority con­ tained in Item IV, Section B of the Last Will and Testament Of The Late Dorothy G. Morris.The terms of the sale shall be cash payable within ten (10) days from date of sale with a good faith deposit by the highest bidder at the sale of five ((5 percent) percent of his highest bid; the said sale. If confirmed! by the ’Trustee, will be final and not subject to upset bid. This the 8th day of October, 1976. : NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, TRUSTEE U-W DOROTHY G. MORRJS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA BY: Charles P. Wrerm “Trust Offici^r 10-13-4ln NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Mocksvllle will hold a public hearing on November 8,1976, at 8:00 P.M. at the Town Hdll concerning the adoption of a New Zoning Ordinance for the Town of Mocksvllle pursuant to G.S. 160A ■ 364. Information concerning the ordinance is available at the Town Hall during regular hours. All citizens are urged to at­tend. This 8 day of October, 1976. Henry P. Van Hoy, 1| Town Attorney 10-20-3tn ) ♦ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T1R)RSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1976 - 15B TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS ^ FOR SALE:— ’59’ Ford 4- I door in good running condition. C a ll: 493-4119. 10-14 2tnJ FOR SALE: 1971 GMC Fleetslde pick-up— long wheel vase— six cylinder— straight d r iv e ---C a ll 492-7450. 10-14 4tnH FOR SALE: 1966 Bonneville Pontiac— 2 door, good running condition, display Andy Morse Street in Craftwood Developement— Call 634-3747. ,10-14 2tnpT FOR SALE:- 1970 Challenger— automatic in the floor— am radio—8 track tape player— good condition— take up payments—-Call Paul E lle n b e r y 998-5235. . J0.J4-2TN-H FOR SALE:— at auction— 2 1973 Dodges— 1 1968 GTO-— date of sale is October 2 2, at 12 o’clock noon side steps of the courthouse— highest bids taken will be held for one week for upset bids. 10-14-C 2tn FOR SALE ... 1970 Chevrolet pick-up ... low mileage, new »radial tires, excellent condition. Call 634-3122, Glenn Cornatzer, •711 Grey St. 10-21-ltpC FOR SALE ... 1971 Pontiac LeMans ... 3 seat wagon ... 350 V-8 ... exceptionally clean ... auto, trans. AC ... am-fm radio with rear speakers ... power steering cruise control ... luggage rack ... many more extras... $1595... 998-5477 or 998- 5476. 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: Mobile Home— 12x65-2 bedroom—like new— unfurnished--Take over payments—phone 634-3334 10-7-76 Tfn We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634-5959. 10-7-TFN HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER: Edgewood Circle, 3 bds., 2 baths, kitchen dining com­ bination, den, living room. Inside and outside utility rooms, 2 car garage, central air con­ ditioning, electric heat, attic fan, stove, dishwasher, and garbadge disposal—Min. 1 yr. lease $^.00 month and deposit In advance (unfurnished). Sale - Equity and assume mortgages or equity and refinance; NO fees included -M A IL all inquires to P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. 10-4tfnJ SALISBURY DISCOUNT MOBILE HOMES of 2317 South Main Street Salisbury wants to let you know that “We buy used mobile homes.” 9-30-tfnS FOR SALE:— house and 13 acres of land— next to Cor­ natzer fire department— estae of L.A. Hendrix— Otis Hendrbc 634-2783. 2tp— 10-14-H -10-21-ltp-M --- FOR SALE: 1971 Plymouth GTX 440— 4 speed. Call 634- 3797 before 3:30 p.m. 10-21 4tnpD FOR SALE: 1975 Chrysler Cordoba—Air, Power steering, Power brakes, power windows. Automatic in floor, AM-FM Stereo with Upe deck— Call 634-2444 after 5 p.m. 10-21 ItpS FREE: Two puppies 2Vi months old in excellent con­dition— of small breed. Call: 634-2389 from 9:30 til 5:30. 10-21-ltn-V Bored!!!! Exercise and Fun on hor­ seback.......gentle horses, qualified instructions, FREE refreshments, individuals or group lessons, with Free practice riding— Special week­ day rates from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.— Call 493-6533. 10-21 ItnpS B U S I N E S S c a e a t s ■“ ■t o 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 Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills" WUklns Drug, 20 Court Square, Mocksville. 9-30-8tpG FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material • offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nur­ series Inc. -Waynesboro, V ir g in ia 22980. 10-7 4tnpl FOR YOUR FULLER AND SUPERB BRUSH PRODUCTS CALL KATHERINE WHEELER 998- 4413. 10-14~3tpW FOR SALE:— Refrigerator, cement mixer, garden tiller and some house screens. AUingodH condition and reasonably priced. Call: 998-5082. 10-14-2TN-T HOUSE FOR SALE: 32 Davie St., Cooleemee— 5 rms, 1 bath— Shady lot— base board electric heat-—Reduced to $12,500— Call Bob Glass 284- 2467. 10-21 2tnpG FOR SALE: 1974 Marion Mobile Home, 12’ X 65’ with 2 bedrooms. In excellent con­ dition. Call: 492-5386 or 492- 5458. 10-21-2tp-S CORNER MOBILE HOMES: Financing guarantee— 100 percent approvals—-No turn downs to qualified buyers--- On the spot financing, plus FHA financing. Call 634-3642. Lie. N o . 6695. 10-21 4tnpD 10-21 tfn CONSOLIDATE ' YOUR BILLS...H om e Im- >rovement...second mortgage oans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Uoyd, caU collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 &uth Main Street, Lexington, 12-4 ’ tfnC HELP WANTED 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 $200.00 weekly stuffing en­velopes already stamped and addressed. Free supplies— send self addressed stamp envelope to: Diversified— 1206 Camden Drive, Richmond, Va. 23229 10-14-2tp Avon "I hadn’t work in 20 years. Now I’m earning good money.... I’m an Avon Representative.” Selling Avon might satisfy you, too, Call 704-873-9828, coUect, for more information. 10-21 ItnpL TOP COMPANY in the lubrication business has openings available in this area for a good salesman with late model auto. Steady income, full time, repeat orders pay full commission. Sales ex^rience, knowledge of tractors and machinery and the surrounding area helpful. We field train. Air mail qualifications, name, address,, phone number to Burl Edmisten, Dept. lOK, Box 4788, Dallas, Texas 75247. 10-21 ItpP Waitress wanted! Part or full-time at Bermuda Run— for banquet facilities— good way to earn extra money. Contact Margaret Dixon, hostess at 998- 8156 for more information. Must be 18 years of age or older. YARD SALE; Saturday, October 23 from 9-5—-clothes, glassware, furniture, antique radios, mags, toys and various odds ’n ends— one mile off Hwy. 158 on Main Church Rd.— Watch for signs. 10-21 ItpW YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 23 from 7a.m. until— 601 North Wm. R. Davie School, 1st. Rd. on left— Follow signs— Cancel i f rains. 10-21 ItpS YARD SALE ... Friday and Saturday, October 22 and 23 ... from 10 ’til ... curtains, bed­ spreads, men’s women’s, boy’s and girls’ clothing ... much more, 617 Gwyn St. near hospital. 10-21 2tnpS FOR SALE:— straw— 75 cents a bale— Call 493-6708 atfytlme. 10-14-W-2tn FOR SALE: Small beef- dressed 350lbs— 50 cents plus wrapping charges. Call 492-5108 anytime but Friday nights and Saturday’s. WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking..Call J. D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23-6mtnpC FOR SALE: Cleaned and Treated Select Auther 71 wheat in 2 bushel bags. Contact Bill Merrell at 492-7340. 10-2MtpM FOR SALE; Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more information. 10-21-tfnP 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 FOR SALiE...Ze^th radios, televisions, stereos, also OianneJ 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 WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old - Cali or write Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC Service League of Hickory, N C., Inc. Sponsors the 14 annual HICKORY ANTIQUES FAIR ON OCT. 20-22 Wed. Thur. 10 a.m.-9p.m.; Fri. 10a.m.-6p.m. 30 dealers Dining Room Hickory Foundation Center 701 . 1st St. NW. 10-7 3tnpS WANTED - ANTIQUES, F u r n itu r e , G las s w a re (Anything) large or small quantities - Call Bill Miller 463- 5550 or 679-8400...Red Barn Auction, Route 5, Mocksville. NCAL No. 1113. 10-7-4tpR TO .DISTRIBUTE GIFT PACKAGES FOR NATIONAL SPICE AND FLAVOR MANUFACTURING COM PAN Y EXCEtlKIVT PART-TIME WORK FOR VOUTHS whn •r« tgg young for pubRe amployintnt. TRAINIW6, MOTIVATION. AWO PROFITS vcuthi 14 tnd ibovt will be dBllghttd with. Pironts will bt dslightod with this ppportunlty gaarad to iNd youths into rMponiibIt eitiunshlp. OUTSTANPINO FUND RAI8IWG OPPORTUMITY for chMreh ind civic orpiniutiofli. Writ* to irM raproMntitivc for ditaili without iny Obligition Send nima, phons numbir, ind iddrw to: g lfi£A IH P fiA V Q B . P.O. Box 832, Mockiviiii, N.C. 27028 0*' DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annu«l Rtncwtl Scrvict *lnip«ctlon Upon Rcquni ’PtiKiul Aiientlon On Every Job *Wtiit(n Conditionil Cu«nniec AvtUiblc Iniured For Your ProiKtion P hone M ocksville 634-5600 M innie M.T»l«r. Part ConM Sifvice Stitmilli Jonmilli I3SU I9 “Setvkt h In The Satnf”Suic liKM cN o 41lrW F 10-21 ItnpB W ANTED:FOR AU. YOUR Experienced Sales Person •Remodeling •Room Addition*'APPLY IN PERSON •Intialling Storm 4)oora And Windows*00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.Iwet •Maionaiy J & N Variety Store Ai.(Pedig)Pbtt Cooleemee, N.C.$3,4:5448 FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...lO 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 Street in Craft I Evtiy Satufdiy i i Smith Grovf Sehool ! I Hlfhwiy 158 I 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 BROWN I wish to thank my neigh- lx)rs for the many acts of kind­ ness shown me during the bereavement in the loss of my sister, Mrs. Bonnie Sigmon of E d e n , N .C . 10-21 ItpB 10-21-ltpL 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 23 from 9-5 on Hwy. 601, close to Lutheran Church— Watch for signs— Rain date later. 10-21 ItpL 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 23 from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. ... Household items, ladies and children clothing. Whitney Road in Craftwood Development. Watch For Signs. 10-21-ltpC YARD SALE ... Everything we had left from last weeks yard sale is Vi price this week ... our valuable items will go fast so come early Saturday Oct. 23 ... behind F & F Bar-be-que at greasy corner . . 9-5. lO-21-ltn-K 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 23 from 9-5.... mile north of 1-40 on Hwy. 801. Watch for signs. Toys, clothes, miscellaneous items and some furniture. 10-21-ltnpB COMMUNITY YARD SALE- -Behind Mocksville Moose Lodge Saturday, October 23, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Many items to choose from. 10-21-lTM-M 6 FAMILY YARD SALE; OCT. 23 ....................besideSpillman’s Exxon in North Cooleemee from 10:00 a.m. until---Uniforms, baby bed, hobby horse, children’s clothes, men’s suits, women’s clothes, shoes, pocket books, B.B. Gun, bottles, dishes, coats, wigs and many other items. Everything must go! REDUCED!! Call 284-2747 or 284-4217. 10-21 ItpS 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Home of George Correll on Hwy. 801 between Fork and Greasy Corner— Friday, Oct. ,22 and Sat. 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.— Watch tor signs— Hand-made quilts, sofa, baby items, lamps, bike, camp stove and much more— Rain date following Fri and Sat. 10-21 ItpS 3 FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. residence of Jane Bullard on Cornatzer Rd. near Cornatzer Methodist Church. 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 FO R REN T--business property and building— Injunction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street—utilities furnished— $75.00—call 956-6600—Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tfn 10-7-G TRAILER FOR RENT; 73 Model...12’ x 73’...fully equip­ ped...for nice couple...Call 493- 4386. 10-21-2tnpL NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: UNCLAIMED LAY-WAY-.With Solid Oak B edroom ...B alance Due $587....Single girl Transferred out of town and wants someone to take up payments on Brand New Furniture, consisting of Solid Oak Dresser, Mirror. Nite Stand, Cannon-Ball Bed with Mattress & Foundation; Colonial Winged Sofa & Mat­ ching Chair; 5 pc. Dining Rm. Suite. Monthly payments arranged. Free Delivery, Ask for Ms. Macon’s New Group at Furniture Land - 201 W. Broad St. (Across from Post Office), Statesville, N.C. Phone 872- 6577. 10-21 2tnpS FOR SALE...1 living room suite ... couch, chair and 2 end tables ... call 284-2177. 10-21-2tnB SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE....certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for fu 1 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 ARBAG 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 a! 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 PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING AND SUPPLY; Low reasonable rates-, fast courteous service, satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates...“Let us solve your carpet dilemma today.” Call Dave Des Noyers at 492-7572. 9-23-tfnD JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bondcd_ When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 MOVING? Tlien Contact W a y n e R e y n o l d s a t 4 6 3 - 5 1 5 9 . C o u r t n e y , N .C . To Get The Job Done!! ^ We move furniture, farm equipment, etc. lO ^tfn TO BUY LIV EST O C K A .L B e ck & S o n itfholesaie Meats' I Thomasville, N.C. ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ! ....also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder I Calves...We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L Becit, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 j| ^ N ig h ^ liM ^ 1 ^ ^ e g 9 5 J AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or tedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call 11 FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, IV'^ocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie There will be a five-family yard sale on Saturday, October 24, at the home of Mrs. Mary Wall, located off 801 behind old Call & Booe Superette, North Cooleemee. 10-21-ltpB YARD SALE ... 3 famUies ... at the home of Frances Lakey at 8 Marginal Street, Cooleemee. Saturday, October 23 from lO-S. 10-2i-itnL 2 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE; Saturday, October 23 from 9:00 a. m. til 2:00 p. m. On MorseDevelop­ ment ... last house on the right. Rain or Shine. lO-2l-ltnpF LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not less than 10 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri­ vate lands not more than 600 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . The statutes also provides that in case such poitari are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be potted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 1 DozenDAVia COUNTY ■ t -----■' 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, H76 II Makes Sense To Vote Demoeratio in ’76 VO TE! DEMOCRATIC If You Vote For The Issues Or The Person, The Democratic Party Has A Lot To Offer You For President- ^ JIMMY CARTER T h e D e m o c r a tic T ic k e t F o r *76 A ls o H a p p e n s T o B e T h e L e a d e r s h ip T ic k e t I n *76 I For Member of Congress 8th Congressional District BILL HEFNER For Lt. Governor- JIMMV GREEN For Secretary of State- THAD EURE For State Treasurer HARLAN BOYLES For Attorney General- RUFUS EDMINSTEN For Commissioner of Insurance- JOHN INGRAM With Leaders Like These, Our Next Four Years Can Be Our Best Four Years For Superintendent of Public Instruction* CRAIG PHILLIPS For State Senator JACK CHILDERS For State Senator TOM SUDDARTH For State Representative PETER W. HAIRSTON For State Representative Jir' LAMBETH For State Representative JOHNW. VARNER FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER For State Auditor* HENRY BRIDGES C.M. (ANDY) ANDERSON BRADY L. ANOELL JOE PEOPLES For Governor- JIM HUNT For Commissioner of Agrlculture- JIM GRAHAM For Commissioner of Labor* JOHN BROOKS For Register of Deeds PATSY C. KIQER VOTE \X\ DEMOCRATIC il'olitiial .nlvcriisement autliomed and paid for by the Davie Counly Democratic 1-xeculive Commitiee l)i Kuim" I Kfjiip ihairman) - The Part^ Of ALL The People The Parlj With A HEART I • I A \ii M o r e C a r s P e r F a m ily I n D a v ie The number of cars in operation in Davie County continues to Increase, year by year, with no saturation point in sight.As a result, the car density in the local area, as well as the number of two-car and three-car families is now greater than ever. The latest published figures show that, as of the beginning of this year, there were more passenger ears locally, per too families than in most communities. On January 1st there were some 11,680 cars registered in the area. This was a bigger ratio than was found generally throughout the United States, where the average was 146 per 100 families. In the South Atlantic States, it was IBii. Despite the slowdown in auto production and sales during the recent recession, the number of cars on the nation's streets and highways is considerably greater than five years ago. The records show that auto registrations in the United States are now over 10.5,625,000, which is 15,864,000 more than in 1971. It represents an increase of 8,700 cars per day over the five year period. The additional millions of cars, com­bined with more trucks, busses and other vehicles, is causing traffic jams and bumper-to-bumper driving, especially In urban areas. No relief Is in view In the struggle for traveling and parking space.Much of the increase in car ownership is attributed to the progressive movement of families from heavily-populated urban communities to the suburbs, where the automobile Is the basic means of tran­ sportation. The growing proportion of late model cars in and around Davie County is a reflection of the rising purchasing power in the area. As family income rises, so does the number of cars in operation.The net result is that auto registrations locally have increased from 9,200 to 11,680 in the last five years.With more cars In use, more money is being spent annually for maintenance. The expenditures in the past year in local service stations for gas, oil, repairs and incidentals came to more than $3,074,000. D A V I E C O U N T Y S7.S0 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER :!8. 1976 .Single Copy 15 cents Davie Voters To Choose Among 72 Candidates In Vote Here Tuesday Davie County voters will face seven ballots, some containing the names of as many as 27 candidates, when they go to the polls next Tuesday.. In all, 72 candidates appear on the seven ballots, representing the Democratic, Republican, American, Labor, and Libertarian parties.Davie's 12 precincts list 11,575 eligible > voters for the November 2, election. Additional persons may be eligible to vote (tor president and vice-president through provisional registration ballots if they did not register before the October 4, deadline. Of that 11,575, there are 5,Ojl Democrats, 6,106 Republicans, 288 in­ dependents, 22 American Party and 98 no party voters registered locally. The ballot for president and vice- president lists five parties and ten can­ didates. Most widely known are Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale and Republicans Gerald Ford and Robert Dole.In addition, the American Party Is running Thomas J. Anderson and Rufus Shakleford; Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr., and Haunted House Planned For Halloween Horror Seekers by David Hoyle :The Mbcksville Jaycera and Jaycettes . have another horror-filled Halloween I ..^^nned^for local pf alj^ge? this I ^vr^kend. 'V .”'.':■ Last year’s haunted house on Wllkesboro Street has been since tom,down so the site of this year’s haimted house Is the (>ld Sanford^MQtor- Company' building beside the MocksvlUe T6wn Hall.Spooks will mMt those wanting to be spooked at the main entrance on Clement Street where ;they will be subjected to terrors along -'Winding tunnels and corridors that lead to five seperate horror chambers within the darkened building. Joe Harris, the Jaycee in charge of the house’s horrors, warned that the tunnels will have "several devices” to speed visitors from one room to another. In the interest of fair pliiy and avoiding cardiac arrest among the house's visitors, Harris gave a sneak oral preview of the ^ macabre madness waiting inside. I^e first room features false floors ' flanked by free moving doors, opening and closing mysteriously, some with activities as yet unrevealed going on behind. Second Is the modestly titled "Man Eating Spider's Room,” which in addition to its obvious occupant, will feature a few other surprises. The spider room opens into a tunnel with false corridors and winding pathways. Should the tresspasser be lucky enough to find his way out again, he will enter a giant graveyard followed by a dense forest in the third room. Those; brave enough to continue on will encou^fer another tunnel-maEe entering info ihe,^urtb' toom.teat(iFii1g false walls which vrji) play triclcs.on the intruders. Finally, there is the^ tbrture room, complete with “the rack” and intermittent hangings afterwhich, much to the relief of those who made it through the five rooms of horror, will be the exit. Sponsored jointly by the Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes, the Haunted House will be open October 28-30, from 7 until 11 nightly. A minor tee of 50 cents for children under 12 and 75 cents for older horror seekers will be charged. Proceeds from the project, a major success last year, will go in part to the statewide Camp Serotoma Project. The state Jaycee Chapter is trying to raise $100,000 < for a swimming pool for the physically handicapped at the camp located In Forsyth County. The bulk of the money, Harris said. Will go to the local Community Service Fund, which will pay tor such projects as the Christmas Toy Drive, the Underprivileged Children's Christmas Party, and the Special Olympics, among others. “The main idea, though, Is to provide safe entertainment for young people In Davie County for Halloween,” Harris concluded. “It will be great tun tor them as well as for the Jaycees.” Wayne Evans are running under the Labor Party ticket; and the Libertarians are running Roger MacBride and David Bergland. Four parties have candidates for the Eighth Congressional District seat. Voters may choose from Democrat W.G. (Bill) Hefner, Republican Carl Eagle, American Party hopeful Bradford V. Ligon; and Franklin H. Bell running on the Labor Party ticket.The ballot for local offices, state senators, and members of the state House of Representatives has 18 names, all from _ , Shelly Ashely,ofJer|cho Road, seems to have Halloween wellin hand sitting on aP u i t m l c i n P t lp pumpkin pile, wearing a witche’s hat, and accompanied bv a somewhat un-r U T U p K ir i r cooperative black cat. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ashley. (Photoby Robin Carter.) •' USDA Designates Davie For Emergency Loans A b s e n te e V o tin g Persons who wish to vote absentee in Tuesday's election must have a doctor’s certirieate to do so if they have not already applied. The deadline for submitting an application to vote absentee was at 6 p.m. Wednesday, October 27. Persons who became ill and cannot go to the polls may still apply for an Emergency Absentee baliqt but a doctor's eertific$tton is requli;ed. The deadline for Emergency Absentee balloting is 10 a.m. on .Monday, November 1. After in a.m. Monday, only registered voters who can travel to their precinct polling place may vote. the Democratic or Republican parties.On the Democratic side are Patsy C. Kiger tor Register of Deeds; C.M. (Andy) ■ Anderson, Brady L. Angeli, and Joe Peoples for County Commissioner; Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth, 2lst Senatorial District candidates; and Peter W. Hairston, Jim Lambeth, and John W. Varner running for the State House of Representatives from the 30th District. The Republicans have J. Kermit Smith running tor Register of Deeds, Bill Foster, Glenn S. Howard, and Joe Long tor the County Commissioner; Gilbert T. (Gil) Davis, Jr., and Robert Vance Summers for state senator; and Robert C. (Bob) Carroll, Ms. Geri Cranford, and R. Walter White running tor the state house.The ballot for state officers has can­ didates from tour parties, primarily Democratic and Republican. The American Party has candidates in six ot the state races and the Liberation party is running Arlan K. Andrews, Sr., tor governor.Other governor hopefuls are Democrat James B. (Jim) Hunt, Jr., David T. Flaherty tor the Republicans, and H.F. (Chub) Seawell, Jr., tor the American Party.The Lieutenant Governor's race lists James C. (Jimmy) Green tor the Democrats; William S. (Bill) Hiatt for the Republicans; and American Party representative Arils F. Pettyjohn. For Secretary ot State, the Democrats are running Thad Eure; Asa T. Spaulding, Jr. is the Republican candidate; and T.M. Long is running on the American Party ticket.The State Treasurer rjce pits Democrat Harlan Boyles against Republican J. Howard Coble, State Auditor has Henry L. Bridges, a Democrat, running against Republican Michael A. Godfrey; and Democrat Rufus Edmisten is rf.ming against Edward L. Powell for stale At­ torney General.For Commissioner ot Agriculture, the Democratshave James A. (Jim) Graham; Kenneth H. Roberson is the Republican representative; and Edwin B. Drury is the American Party candidate.John Ingram is the Democratic nominee for Commissioner of Insurance, running against Edwin (Ed) Tenney. For Com­ missioner ot Labor, the Democratic nominee is John Brooks; T. Avery Nye, Jr. is running for the Republicans; and the American Party candidate is Robert W. Bennett.For Superintendent of Public In­ struction. the Democratic nominee is Craig Phillips; Evelyn S. Tyler is the Congressman Bill Hefner announced Friday, October 21, that the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture has designated Davie County as an emergency loan area. Drought conditions in the area this sum­ mer resulted in crop and farming operation losses. The USDA designation means farmers are eligible to apply for emergency loans through the Farmer’s Home Ad­ ministration. FMHA emergency loans are made to farmers to reestablish farming operations Woman Is Sentenced In Stabbing A New York woman accused of mur­ dering her husband at the home ot her sister, was given a six-month active sentence in Superior Court here Monday. Flora Alice Burbridge, 46, of New York City, had been charged with stabbing her husband, Roy M. Burbridge, 46, also a resident ot New York City, on July 10. The incident occurred at the trailer ot her sister, Wilma Cuthreil, on Mocksville Route 4. Her husband was found about 200 yards from the Cuthreli trailer by Davie County deputies. He was taken to Davie County Hospital by ambulance where he died two hours later. Presiding Judge Robert D. Lewis allowed Mrs. Burbridge to plea no contest to a reduced charge of voluntary man­ slaughter. She was sentenced to five years, six months active with the remaining tour and a half years suspended for five years. Mrs. Burbridges was also placed on probation for five years and ordered to pay court costs.Mi^s. Burbridge is the former Flora Alice Hairston Scott of Davie County. She moved to New York 12 years ago and is reported to have been superintendent of two apartment buildings in that city. to pre-disaster conditions. Loans based on actual losses are repayable in their en­ tirety at 5 percent interest. Loans tor renewal operations are made at rates prevailing in the private market tor comparable credit. Ail loan applicants must be unable to get sufficient credit from local commercial sources. Information on emergency loan ap­ plications may be obtained at the FMHA office in the County Office Building on North Main Street in Mocksville (634- Trick-Or-Treat F riday, N o t S u n d a y The Mocksville Towti,.-Board has asked local trlck-or-treators to make their rounds on Friday night, instead of Sunday, the actual date of Halloween. Mayor Arlen DeVito said the move was made after numerous calls to his office requesting the change because of Sunday night church services and school the following morning. He said that administrators In Winston-Salem and Greensboro had made similar changes. M o n e y S to le n S c h o o l T im e is The S a m e Sunday, October 31. North Carolina will return to Eastern Standard Time. Davie County Schools will begin as well as dismiss at the same time. Elementary schools will begin at 9;00 a.m. and dismiss at 3:00 p.m. The high school will begin at 8:40 a.m. and dismiss at 3:20 p.m. On Thursday, November 4, and Friday, November 5 all students In Davie County Schools will have two days of vacation. These two days are designated on'the school calendar as teacher workdays; elementary teachers will use these days for parent conferences and high school teachers will utilize this time for progress reports, workshops, and preparation for their course of study for their pupils. Thieves carried off $400 in cash from the home of Brenda Dobbins on Grendor Drive, Advance, sometime Monday, October 18. Davie Sheriff's Deputy Richard Sharpe reported that the money was missed on October 19 and reported on October 21. Entry was made through an unlocked door. A verts Eyes, C ar C rash e s A single-vehicle accident occured Friday, October 22, when the driver took his eyes off the road.The 10:15 p.m. accident occurred on Interstate-40, 7.1 miles west of Mocksville, and involved Harlin N. Durbin, Jr., 34, of Fairfax, Va., operating a 1971 Ford. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that Durbin took his eyes off the road for a moment, running oft the road on the left and into the median. The car then veered back onto the pavement too quickly, losing control and striking a guardrail on tlie right shoulder. Damages were estimated at $600 to the car and $200 to the guardrail. There were two passengers in the car but no injuries or charges were reported. 5681). Applications tor emergency loans may'be made from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. on Mondays in the FMHA office. Applications for physical losses are authorized until December 20,1976 and tor production losses until July 20, 1977. Other counties in the 8th district which have received the USDA emergency loan designations are Montgomery, Cabarrus and Rowan. In ju r e d In T ruck C rash Driving under the influence ot alcohol was charged in a single-vehicle accident Saturday, October 23, on N.C. 801, eight miles east ot Mocksville. Involved in the 2:20 a.m. accident was Corren Price Work, 28, ot Mooresviile Route 4j operating a 1971 Ford.Both, worlc and James Gallman, 25, ot Mooresviile, a passenger iii the car, were injured. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Led- be'tter reported that the work car ran oft the roadway onto the right shoulder in a left hand curve, came back onto the road on the right and coming to rest in a ditch bank. Damage to the Work vehicle was estimated at $1,600. He was charged with driving under the influence, second of­ fense. F lu V a c c in a tio n s A v a ila b le To A ll P e rso n s O ver A ge 1 8 Swine flu innoculations tor all persons over 18 years ot age will begin at the Davie County Health Department next Tuesday, November 2. Innoculations had previously been limited to persons 60 years or over and those with suffering chronic illness making them more susceptible to the flu. Connie Stafford, director ot the local Health Department, encouraged those persons over 60 who have been innocuiated to come by Thursday, October 28, to avoid the expected crowds. The shots will be given on Tuesday and Thursdays from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. at the Health Department until the supply runs out. Ms. Stafford said that the innocuiation rate has picked back up locally within the last ten days.The number of innoculations locally dropped from as many as 125 innoculations a day to as low as 10 to 15 in the wake ot the scare that developed when several elderly persons died after being innocuiated. However, it was proven tliat these deaths were not related to the vaccine. Now the' number is back to 30 to 35 persons daily. So far, more than 600 persons locally, have been innocuiated against swine flu. Davie County Girl Scouts To Visit Governor’s Mansion Fires Sample Ballots Page 8B At ii^Kci one (loliticai ohserver noted a pliysiL'al ri'spinblanve heineeii the deadpaii eK|ir«ssion on the at right and the tooth\ smile at left and the two front-nmiiing presidential t andidates. However, tlie) are riiarait- er» in llie Jaycee Haunted House. .Si>e Hulloween feature on page lit. (Photo by David Hoyle) Republican candidate; and Arthur G. Nulirah is running for the American Party. The state ballot for the General Court of Justice has nine of ten Democrats running unopposed. The only challenge is to Democrat J. Frank Huskins, running against Samuel A. Howard for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Other Democrats on the ballot, all unopposed, are Joseph Branch, Associate (Continued Page 2) Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week are as follows:A vehicle fire was reported at the C.F. Seats residence around 3:40 p.m. on Oc­tober 20. The Smith Grove Fire Depart­ ment answered the call. A blaze was reported around 2:38 a .m. at Heritage Furniture plant in Mocksville on October 22. The night watchman ex­tinguished the blaze and the Mocksville fire chief was called out to investigate. A chimney tire was reported at the Ruth Tutterow residence around 11:12 a.m. on October 22. The Center Fire Department answered the call.A house on NC 801 in Cooleemee was reported on tire around 9 a.m. on October 23. The Jerusalem and Cooleemee Fire Departments answered the call. A range in a mobile home on NC 801 Underpass Road caught fire October 23. Smith Grove Junior Troop 6«l will join Girl Scouts from all 100 counties in visiting the governor’s mansion to present a Bicentennial Heritage Quilt. The quilt, featuring a square representing each ot North Carolina’s 100 counties, will be presented to the State on October 30 when some 8,000 Girl Scouts visit the Executive Mansion as the guests of Mrs. James Holshouser. The local group will be accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Phyllis Williams, and assistant leaders Pam Smithers and Pat Sheets.They were planning to leave tor Raleigh Saturday morning from the Bethelehem United Methodist Church.The First L.ady suggested the Bicen­ tennial project to the Girl Scouts ot North Carolina two years ago. Representing the work of Scouts in every county, the quilt will remain permanently in the Governor’s Mansion. All of the eight Girl Scout Coinciis in the State were invited to involve their troops in the research, design and creation of squares symbolizing each county’s lierilage They also were invited to submit squares depicting national, slate or Girl Scout emblems to be used to complete the quilt size and design.All of the squares were designed and sewn by the Scouts themselves, who also were responsible for writing the legends explaining design choices and symbols. The squares selected were then assembled by adult Girl Scout leaders of Orange County, and the quilting was done by Hillsborough Crafts. In recognition ot the Scouts’ work, members ot troops throughout the State were invited to the presentation ceremony at the Mansion. The activities will get under way at 2:00 p.m., and conclude about 5:00 p.m. Music will be provided by the 440th Army Band of the North Carolina National Guard and various Scout units. tullowing the reception, refreshments wil. be served to the Scouts and other guests. The day's activities also will include a luncheon at the Ramada Inn in Raleigh for leaders of the quilt projects. The featured speaker will be Frances R. Hesselbein of York, Pa., who rcicml) became the national executive directui ot Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. DAVIU COUNTY RNTERPRISF: RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1976 Halloween Story!Janice Duncan, dressed for the part in a witch’s outfit, reads a Halloween story to children at the Kiddie Kampus Play School on Duke Street in Mocksville. (Photo by Robin Carter) __________________________________________ Local O fficials Attend Nuclear Plant Hearings Several local officials were planning to attend two hearings affecting Davie County to be held In Raleigh Wednesday, October 27. The first hearing, before the En- viromental Management Commission, was scheduled to be held in the morning to discuss the effects of Duke Power’s Perkins Nuclear Plant on the Yadkin River. At the meeting, the state was to decide whether or not to declare the Yadkin a capacity use river. In the afternoon, the commission was to decide on whether or not to allow Duke Power to take water form the river for use at the nuclear plant. Members of the Davie County Board of Commissioners and the local Chamber of Commerce, as well as county manager Ron Vogler and county attorney John Brock, were planning to attend. A u x iliary F ru it S a le To E n d The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary’s ‘Fruit Sale” which began at the first of this month will be ending this week. Doris Miller, chairman of the sale, has announced that this Is the last week for placing orders for fruit. Anyone wishing to place orders for fruit are urged to contact Doris Miller at 634- 5749 for the name and address of the nearest hospital auxiliary member who Is taking orders. 50 Years Ago... Republicans Outpoll Citizens Ticket In "Hot" 1926 Election by David Hoyle Fifty years ago this week, Davie County voters were witnessing one of the “hottest campaigns" in years according to the October 28, 1926 edition of the Mocksville Enterprise. Although an off year election, one front page story said, “Down here in Davie County by far the hottest campaign is going on right now that has been seen in many generations.” Both the Citizens’ Ticket and the “standpat” Republican Ticket, the article continued, were “shelling the woods In orthodix style.” The campaign was reminiscent of “the halycon days when stump political speech- making was something to stir the depth of the hearts of the average citizen.” The hottest issue in the campaign, at least in the eyes of Mocksville Enterprise managing editor J.F. Leach, was the fact that local Postmaster James L. Sheek had held 300 copies of his paper for 36 hours because Sheek objected to two editorials. To make his point, Leach reprinted a story from the Winston-Salem Journal, covering almost half the front page. In the story, Leach charged that Sheek’s actions favored the Republicans over the Citizens’ Ticket by delaying delivery of the prior week’s paper. In that edition, there appeared two editorials, one on Jolinson J. Hayes, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate, and one against John R. Jones, candidate for Solicitor of the 17th Judicial District. Of Hayes, the editorial charged that he had spoken in favor of a statewide eight- months school law when speaking before a “slim audience” in a “wealthy manufacturing community.”Then, speaking before a “slimmer audience in Davie County,” the editorial continued, Hayes bitterly denounced the eight months school term. “Wonder who is right about this school business anyway,” concluded the editor’s comments. On Jones, the editorial notes the can­ didate is seeking election on the grounds that “he has devoted the best years of his life teaching Sunday School and preaching.”“If Mr. Jones really wants to serve his fellowman, why don’t he make full use of his talents by spending them, in undivided fashion, in the service of his Master and let some REAL lawyer do the prosecutin’?” th^editorlal said. “Trouble is, preachers’ jobi don’t pay much.”In response to Sheek’s actions, Leach obtained an attorney and sent a request to the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General It’s Time To Turn It Back It's almost time again for that once-a-year ritual of failing baci< to lieep up with what Uncle Sam is doing tu your time. Come 2 a.m. this Sunday, most Americans will set their clocks back one hour to signal tiie end of Daylight Saving Time. The exceptions are residents of Arizona. Hawaii and parts of Indiana, who are on standard time all year. The nation's clucks will be controlled again by the 19B6 Uniform Time Act, which decrees six months of daylight time — from tiie last Sunday in April, Woodleaf Couple Escapes From Burning House An elderly Woodleaf couple escaped from their flaming home early Tuesday morning by making their way through the burning kitchen and out the front door, the Woodleaf Volunteer Fire Department reported. The four-room house of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Swicegood on St. Andrew's Church Road is reported to be at least 50 per cent destroyed by the fire, which started around a hot water heater in a kitchen closet, according to Robert Hunter, fireman. The Swicegoods were reportedly asleep in a bedroom beside the kitchen when the fire started. Mrs. Swicegood told firemen she was awakened "with a dry mouth" and then smelled smoke. "She said she woke him (her husband, who is reported to be in declining health) and they had to go through the room on fire," Hunter said. "They couldn't get out the back door and had to go to the front of the house." Hunter said. "They were real lucky." Mrs Swicegood said she and her hus­ band "heard a loud noise and thougiit one of the rafters had already fallen in on the water iieater." She said the Intense sinokf made it difficult lo see (heir way thruugh the house The fire department was called to the scene at 2:1,1 a.m. Tliey reported the kitchen and living riioiiis. attu- area ami fiarl of lti(" rcKit ilestioyed with water and leat damage to two bedrouiiis "Tiiey can't salv.ige much furniture. ' llunler said. He added llio aluminum siding on the older frame hou.se "lieiped l» liold Itie fire down when clocks spring ahead, until the last Sunday in October, when clocks fall back. That relatively simple system prevailed until late 1973, when Congress, shaken by the cutoff of much of the nation's imported oil, scurried about in search of energy-saving measures. Given evidence that longer periods of OST could mean less fuel would be re­quired for heating and lighting, the federal government ordered year- 'round DST, beginning in January 1974. It didn't lake Congress long to figure out that some things — including tradition — are more important than energy con­ servation. The letters started coming in from farmers and parents of school children. Farmers complained it does no good to get up at 6 a.m. daylight time to work the fields because the sun hasn't had time to burn off the dew. Parents didn't like the idea of their young children standing in the early- morning darkness waiting for school buses.So, year-'round DST lasted for only 10 itionths in 1974. Congress then voted for eight months of DST in 1975. With the law scheduled to revert back to six months of Daylight time in 1976, the Senate earlier this year passed a bill setting seven months of DST in 1976 and 1977 but the measure was killed in a House commit­tee. The result is six months of Standard Time, beginning this Sunday. In killing the bill, opponents apparently rejected a U.S. Department of Transpor­ tation study showing that longer periods of DST could not only save the nation fuel but reduce tralfic accidents and street crime as well. asking that an inspector be sent at once to investigate the matter.Another front page story, headlined "An Appeal To The Voters Of Davie County,” lambasted the current office holders, apparently Republican, and called for voters to cast their ballots for the Citizens’ Ticket. “Do you think we can keep in office the men who have taxed the people so heavily, spent the money raised thereby, and then borrowed and borrowed still more, (in bold type) pledging the good name of your county and you for the payment of same?” A third front page story, carefully worded not to say anything against "women who take an active part in politics,” charged that the local welfare officer was a “POLITICIAN, and a PARTISAN POLITICIAN at that.” Admitting that “nothing worthwhile can be accomplished in life without the thoughtful help of our good women folks,” the article notes that the current female welfare officer (never named in the ar­ ticle) is a member of the N.C. Stats Executive .Committee and wa^ .j^in- paigning for her party locally. The article does name George B. Evans, a “democrat by faith,” who as County Demonstrator, was contrasted as being “by no means a PARTISAN.” Inserted at the bottom of the front page otherwise dominated by politics, perhaps as comic relief, was the brief note: “A dog belonging to J.L. Graves of Verona, N.J., died from swallowing a toad.” An article inside the October 28th edition told why the farmer should vote for a Democratic congress on November 2, because of President Calvin Coolidge’s “failure to rescue agriculture from its serious distress.” Other articles listed the Democratic candidates for general election on the state ballot and the Citizens’ Ticket candidates. They Included J.A. Rousseau, for solicitor; J.S. Strowd, candidate for the state House; W.M. Seaford, for clerk of Superior Court; L.M. Tutterow, for sheriff; S.R. Bessent, for register of Deeds; Charlie A. Orrell, for treasurer, and J.G. PeebleSj John W. Cartner, and Robert L. Cain for county commissioner. There was no listing of their Republican counterparts. The only political ad in the edition was for J.R. Rousseau, taking more than a quarter of page five and headlined: “Attorney Rousseau Slated To Give C ars C o llid e A safe movement violation was charged in a two-car bumpup Friday, October 22, on US 601 North, .5 miles north of Mocksville. Involved in the 12:40 p.m. accident were Linda Sheets Hatley, 24, of Mocksville, operating a 1063 GMC truck and Jeanetti Woosley Holt, 30, of Winston-Salem, operating a 1968 Plymouth. Mocksville Police Sgt. G.W. Edwards reported that the Hatley vehicle was traveling south on US 601 when the Holt car, traveling north, turned In front of the Hatley vehicle then they collided. Holt was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were estimated at MOO to each vehicle. Aecordiny to ex|jt!rt« at The H urtfurd Initurance tJrouj), children i>huuld be luugiit tu leave the huuke inniiediatcly in case of fire, and eull for help from a neiKlitior'b hou&e. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MockcviUe, 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 Da\ii< iiovle News F.iiiliir Reeky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPITON RATES $7.60 per year in fv^orth Carolina; S10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 16 centt Republicans Hard Fight and Likely to Win."The Republicans got the last laugh, however, although it was played down by a subhead in the November 4, 1926 edition reading: “Enemy’s Smoke Screens Ef­ fective And Entire Ticket Goes In.” Less inflamatory was the main headline which read, “Davie County Again Goes Republican By Smaller Majority.” The lead paragraph stated, “Davie County Citizens were unable to overcome the gas attacks and smoke screens of old line Republicans and got another licking.” Instead of listing the Republican win­ ners, the article predicted “easy sailing two years hence” for the Citizens and called on the county to “fall behind them and help make old Davie a better place to live in.” Finally, in the November 11, 1926 edition, the Republican winners locally were listed.A.T. Grant, Jr. won over J.S. Strowd for state house by 107 votes; Hartman beat Seaford by 392 votes for Clerk of Court; K.L. Cope oiitpolled L.M. Tutterow by 342 for sheriff: S.C. Stonestreet beat C.A. Orrell by 379 votes for Treasurer: and H.M. Deadmon, L.L. Smith, and G.H. Graham outpolled their Citizens’ Ticket opponents by similar margins for county commissioner. Turn Back Clock Hopefully your clock will be a bit easier to turn bacit ”®' than this one on Six Flags Over Georgia’s famous Clock Tower. Rember to set your clock back one hour, on October 30th at 1:00 a.m . as we return to Eastern Standard Time. T hiev e s E n te r H o use Items valued at $2,124.60 were reported stolen from the residence of Peter W. Hairston, Jr., on Thursday, October 21. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy R.L. Sharpe reported that the breakin occurred bet­ ween 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. The door to the home, on Advance Route 2, had been left unlocked. Taken were a Sony portable color television, a stereo cassette deck, a Minolta 35mm camera with a 28mm lense, a Sherwood amplifier, a Concord turn­ table, and Image speakers. Investigation in the case is continuing. B re a k in R e p o rte d A breaking and entering was reported at the Cooleemee Water Plant on Main Street in Cooleemee on October 25.Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Carl Pearson reported that the breakin occurred sometime between 10 a.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday. Entry was made through a window in the rear of the building. Taken were a stop watch, valued at $50, and a radio valued at $20. Ballots (continued from page 1) Justice of the Supreme Court, R.A. (Fred)*-' Hedrick, Gerald Arnold, and Earl .y/:* Vaughn, all running for the Court of Ap-^ peals; Lynn Bradford Tillery, Jr., Superior Court Judge from the 5th' District; Darius B. Herring, Jr., from the 12th District; Giles R. Clark, from the 13th-, District; Ronald W. Howell from the 24th '• District; and Robert E. Gaines from the i; 27th District.The final ballots contain one liame each. '■ < Charles Eaton is running for a six-year term as trustee for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District and I.H. >' “Cokie” Jones Is seeking a four-year term as supervisor for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Both are running " unopposed. " Learning Learning teaches how to ' ' carry things in suspense, ’’ without prejudice, till you resolve. . ^ Bacon ■ C H A M P I O N S a v e m o n e y , s a v e g a s , g e t b e tte r p e rfo rm a n c e . P lu g s fo r a ll p o p u la r m o d e ls . GET THE SAME LOW PRICE ON SPARK PLUGS Resistors WITH A TUNE-UP AT PARTICIPATING CARQUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. O W > LOOK FOR THE CARQUEST BANNER. 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N .C. 1 1 1 1 P H O N E : 634>2944 ! ■ ■ ■ » W l KNOW WHAT YOU MIAN WHIN YOUHITAIKINO PARTf I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1976 Senior Citizens Crash Down 50-Foot Embankment With Only Minor Injuries by David Hoyle A 77-year-old Florida woman and her 88- year-old passenger suffered only minor injuries last Thursday after their car plunged over a guardrail and down a 50- foot embankment on Interstate-40. Their car, a 1967 Plymouth, was ruled a total loss after a blow-out caused the wreck around 3:05 p.m. about 7.9 miles west of Mocksville."t wasn’t doing over 55 mph when it happened," said the driver, Mrs. Idelette Spann Liverett, 77, of Clearwater, Florida. She and Mrs. Caroline F. Blackburn, 68, were on their way to visit Mrs. Black­ burn's son in Durham when the accident occurred. C a r P u lle d O u t T ip _____ ^ ^women as itls pulled up from an eml after a blow-out causea li Florida nkment on 1-40 it to go out of control. Comprehensive Hem ophilia Center To Serve Western North Carolina "The people behind us said the car flipped over after we went over the guardrail," Mrs. Blackburn said, "but 1 don’t remember it.” Mrs. Liverett also said she did not know the car had over­ turned. Neither of the women were wearing seatbelts.The pair was traveling from their summer home in Asheville back to Florida, planning only a brief visit with Mrs. Blackburn's son. "I guess now we’ll be staying longer than expected," she said.According to Slate Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes, their car was traveling east on 1-40 when the right front tire blew out, causing the car to swerve to the right, running into and eventually catapulting over the guardrail and down a 50 foot embankment. Passing motorists had already helped Mrs. Blackburn up the embankment when Trooper Stokes arrived shortly after the accident. He then assisted the driver out of the car and up the steep hill. Mrs. Liverett complained of some pain in her back and Mrs, Blackburn suffered a sprained ankle in the wreck. Both were treated and released at Davie County Hospital. "It beats all I’ve ever seen,” Trooper Stokes said when asked how the car managed to go over the three-foot high metal guardrail. “I just don’t know.” Equally mystifying was how workers were going to get the car back over the guardrail. It was pulled by wrecker up the embankment and then about 200 feet along the guardrail before getting it back on the road. The women were released from the hospital around 6:30 p.m. after which they were taken to Trooper Stoke's home and fed supper while waiting for Mrs. Black­ burn’s son, a Durham attorney, to arrive. The contents of the fully loaded car were taken to the Mocksville Police Station to await Mrs. Blackburn's son, minus a few mountain apples which the ladies handed out to officers, wrecker crew workers, and reporters at the scene.The son arrived around 10 p.m. Thur­ sday night to take the women back to Durham. “They are two amazing 'young' ladies,” Trooper Stokes conclude. T r o o p e r G iv e s A id state Trooper A. C. Stokes helps Mrs. Caroline Blackburn into a patrol car after the car she and Mrs. Idelette Liverett (behind) were riding plunged down a 50-foot em­bankment. (Photo by Robin Carter) Nation's Teens Rate Big Business As Monkey Business The Bowman Gray School of Medicine is the only recipient in the,:southeastern United States of ;a'grant from the Public Health Service to establish a Comprehensive Hemophilia Center.With the $96,000, one-year grant,' Bowman Gray is in­tensifying its efforts to get medical care to people in the region who suffer hemophilia. Par.t of the center’s com­prehensive approach is a iehabilitation program and fSducational programs for medical professionals and the general public.The center primarily will serve western North Carolina and adjacent states. Dr. Christine Johnson, assistant professor of pediatrics at Bowman Gray, is the center’s director.Ifemophilia is an inherited disriifdier striking males and, in ex($ptionai cases, females. The.illness greatly reduces the body],8 ability to stop bleeding. Hemophilia is passed from one gen^ation to the next through fenlaie carriers of the genetic disorder./Cwoman who is a carrier has ^ s^tistical risk that half of her ma(e'. children also will be camws. But, about 30 percent of patients with hemophilia develop it through genetic m iction and have no previous, family history of the disease. Foc~ that reason, genetic coqnseling could not lead to the elimination of hemophilia. l]ie; best estimate of the number of victims of hemophilia in the nation is 100;^ people. But many doctors think the number is considerably higher. Using its already existing expertise in treating hemophilia, Bowman Gray has established a hemophilia clinic as Tpart of its comprehensive (jenter. The clinic will be staffed by a nurse coordinator. pediatric and adult hemotologists, an orthopedic surgeon, a general surgeon, a dentist, a geneticist, a psychologist, an educational counselor and a physical therapist. Through an outreach program into the region, the center will identify local medical facilities where patients can receive emergency treatment. Population studies will be done to identify those people who have hemophilia and who are not receiving care through a hemophilia treatment program.An instructor w ill, be available to help people with the disease learn to care for themselves at home. C ontinuing education programs throughout the region will help health professionals update their information on helophilia. A public education irogram on the disease also will jegin in conjunction with the work of the soon-to-fprm North Carolina chapter for the National Hemophilia Foun­ dation. And educational programs will be offered at Bowman Gray, featuring rbcognized authorities on hemophilia. Though there was a time when most people with hemophilia did not live beyond childhood the outlook for vic­tims of the disease now is very, good if they receive good medical care. Hemophilia need no longer cause the lengthy absences from school or work which once hindered people with the disease from getting an education or job.The improved future for those people is largely the result of two developments in recent years. Concentrated blood plasma preparations containing the blood clotting factors lacking in helophilia victims are now readily available. The home infusion technique used by many people with hemophilia means that they can give themselves the con­ centrated blood plasma at home rather than having to go to an emergency room when bleeding occurs. The incidents of bleeding which strike people with hemophilia usually occur in­ ternally, especially bleeding into the joints. In the milder forms of hemophilia, incidents of bleeding may occur as rarely as once or twice a year.While some bleeding may seem to be spontanious, it is more likely the result of a minor injury which the person is not aware of, such as might happen while changing positions during sleep.In children, the clue which very often leads a doctor to diagnos hemophilia is the presence of bruises where bruises rarely occur, such as on the neck or back. Large bruises also can be an indicator of hemophilia, as can prolonged or severe bleeding after a major injury. Free enterprise is the best of all possible economic systems but its offspring, big business, is monkey business.That’s the dominant theme in a nationwide survey of more than 1,700 outstanding teens listed in “WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS”.If the country’s corporate big­ wigs aren’t pleased with the survy’s results, at least some economists will be happy to know that 83 percent of these young people accord the American economic system high honors. They agree it’s better than that of any other country and almost two-thirds feel the system works for them. Big business on the other hand, gets a thumbs-down rating from high school seniors. They’re convinced that U.S. corporations care more about profit than anything else. A majority of the teens (64 percent) believe manufacturers are more interested in slick, glamorous ads and pretty packages than the quality of the contents. The same number are sure that big companies use their wealth to control what the consumer gets and doesn’t get in the marketplace.Truth in advertising and trust in business are empty words as far as today’s teens are con­ cerned. Almost three out of four think that companies twist the facts in their ads. More than half believe that big firms don’t abide by the law and some 60 percent aren’t even sure they trust the people who run the country’s biggest corporations. To add insult to injury, students feel the American worker has gotten a raw deal. If machines haven’t already cut jobs, three-quarters of those polled are certain that in­creased automation will do the trick. Mention pollution and big business in the same sentence and listen to the roar from to m o r r o w ’ s w o r ld ly inhabitants. For the past six years environmental preser­ vation has been at the top of teen priority lists. Business is still blamed by most (77 per­cent) for what they see as half a decade of failure.In the same vein, young people view goverment control of limited resources desirable. But that’s the only place they’d put the goverment in charge. It may be wishful thinking, but 55 percent of the students still believe its better if goverment leaves the lid off business profits. And, nearly 60 percent think the goverment shouldn’t bail out troubled companies.All in all, only a third of the surveyed group had anything favorable to say about business.However, considering the enthusiasm for the American economic system, by 1990 we may be faced with a batch of economists monkeying around with the big business system. This survey was conducted during the summer of 1976 by WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, Northbrook, Ulinoij. Band Booster Club Meets The Davie Band Booster Club will meet on Thursday, October 28, at 7:00 p.m. in the Band Room at Davie High School. All Band Booster members, parents of students and friends of the band are Invited to attend. Topics for discussion will be : magazine sale, 1976-77 band program budget. I976-77 fund r a is in g p ro je c ts , Christmas band concert and band picnic. The Davie Jazz En­ semble will provide musical entertainment. Refreshments will be served. A c t Y o u r A g e . N ovem ber 2ii(l is election day. If you are old enough to vote, m ake sure you vole, and m ake sure you tliin k alx)ut the (lualil'ifations of tlie peojjle for w liom you vote. T here are K<><id m en in l)oth political parties, and they de.serve your supiK)rt. Uol)ei't Vance Som ers is one of tiiem . H e’s a R e ­ publican candidate for S tate Senator, but he w orks for evei'y- IxMly — D em ocrats, Uej)ul)licans and Independents alike. _ .B e lk D ays SALE N O W I N P R O G R E S S — S H O P A N D S A V E LADIES COATS WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS RAYON AND NYLON BLENDS LEATHER LOOK VINYLS SHORT AND LONG STYLES usually *42.00 To *98.00 * 3 6 .8 8 - * 7 9 .8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S KNIT SUITS 10 0 % POLYESTER SOLIDS - FANCIES WITHOUT VESTS usually ^55.00>44.88 LADIES SPORTSWEARSKIRTS-KNIT TOPS-SLACKS NOT ALL SIZES Usually <65.00 •52.88 1 /TO‘20.00 ^ ^ OFF usually *8.00 SALE Robert Vanee Somers... your working State Senator. Think ul)out it. i'uul fi»r l«> H olifii \ aiiiv 1<ii Stuti- Sfiuttr INFANTS TERRY COVERALLS....................Iltuallv S5.00 ...................SALE S2 97 TODDLER ALi. WEATHER COATS...............Usually SI 7.50.....................SALE S14.88 GIRLS COATS.................................................Usually S24-S38....................SALES19.88 SZ9.fl8 GIRLS KNIT TOPS.........................................UsuallySS.OO-«7.(M...............SALE S3.88-S5.88 GIRLS SLACKS...............................................Usually S7.50-S11.00...........SALE S6.88 !(8.88 QOVS KNIT SHIRTS......................................Uwally S4.00-S6.00|............. SALE 92.88 S3.88 ?OVS WESreRN JEANS................................Usually $7.00-».00............SALE S4.88-SBJ8 UDIES BLOUSES............................................Usually SB.OO-S1P.OO...........SALE S8.88-S14.00 LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS.....................Uwally S12 S18.00.............SALE S8.88-S11.88 LADIES FLEECY SLEEPWEAR.....................UsuaUv SB.00-S10.Q0...........SALE SmSJJM LAOIES NYLON TRICOT SLEEPWEAR.........Usu^ly S7.00^S8.00..............SALE S4.88-S6J8 LADIES SHOES................................................Usually S16.00-S19.00. ■.. SALE S10.88-S16J8 ELECTRIC BLANKET.......................................Uiuaily S24. R30................ ‘;alE S17J8-SZ4.88 MUD AND PRINT DRAPERIES.................................................................SALE 20% OFF TWIN BLEACHED I^USLIN SHEETS..............IJBolly S3.99..................... SALE S1.93 DOUBLE BLEACHED MUSLIN SHEET.........UuallvS4.99....................... SALE SZ.93 ANDHURST DRESS SHIRTS ...........................Uaally S10.00...................SALE S7.88 POLYESTER DRESS AfKK..........................Usually S14.0(^S17.00. . SALE S10;88-S11 J8 POLYESTER ANDHURST NECKTIES..............Usually SB.00......................SALE $4.88 K'EN't WINTER JACKETS.................................Usually $3Si)0....................SALE &6 A SALE our best value and m ade expretely for us the handsome suit with vest 9 4 .8 8 usually $130-$145 Our top of the linel The most fashion­able suit of the season! Wanted vest maKes it new as tomorrow. Fine tailoring with extra attention to details.The look of success in polyester and worsted blends in a choice ol solid tones, pinstripes, classic glen plaids. MEN’S SPORT COAT U su ally ’4 0 .0 0m *31.88 10 0% POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES U su ally *5 0 .0 0 sAU *39 .8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1976 Cuts Ribbon Governor Jam es Holshouser cuts the ribbon held by H. R . Hendrix opening the 197t Republican C a m p a l^ Headq^uarters as Walter White, a candidate for tne N. C. House, looks on. (Photo by Robin Carter) Governor Opens Republican Headquarters Davie Republicans officially opened their 1976 campaign headquarters Friday with ribbon-cutting ceremonies performed by Gov. James Holshouser. Key local party members looked on as H.R. Hendrix, chairman of the Davie Republican Executive Committee, held the ribbon for the governor. Carrying a bag of North Carolina peanuts, the governor blasted the Democratic presidential candidate and lauded President Ford’s "steady hand on the throttle.” Noting that the presidential race in North Carolina was running “neck and neck,” Gov. Holshouser also had khid words for local candidates. Among those in attendance for the ribbon-cutting were Gilbert Davis, Jr., and Bob Summers, running for the state senate; Geri Cranford, Robert Carroll, and Walter White, state House of Representatives candidates; Kermit Smith, running for register of deeds, and county commissioner hopefuls Bill Foster, Joe Long, and Glenn Howard.The party headquarters, located in the old Southern Bank building on the square, will be open from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Monday through Saturday through November 2.George A. Barney will man the desk at the building, handing out buttons and bumper stickers, and the executive committee is to meet to decide on when to open the headquarters at night. Following his visit to the MocksvUie campaign headquarters, the governor made a brief visit at the William R. Davie' fire department and on to the Cooleemee W it h L o c a l C a n d id a te s The governor shares a laugh with (1-r) Bill Foster, Kermit Smith, Charlie Brown, Jr., and Joe Long. Shopping Center. , , The governor told well-wishers, “WeVe just passing through. We’re not running for a thing, just saying howdy.”With only two months left in his ad­ ministration, the governor said he has no firm plans for his own future. He might Uke a job in the Ford ad­ ministration, if Ford is elected, but “chancy are better than 50-50,” he said, that he would return to Boone to practice law. ________ P la n n in g B o ard The Mocksville Planning Board will meet at the town hail on October 28 at 7:00 p.m. The board will meet to hear requests for rezonlng. Four Lew isville Men Charged In Davie County Warrants have been served on four Lewisville men in connection with crimes committed in Davie County on August 25 and September 16. Davie County Sheriff’s Deputies had earlier charged Michael H. Craft, 18, of Lewisville Route 1, in connection with the common-law robbery of a Florida hit­ chhiker. A second warrant has been served in the case against Cecil Manning, 18, of Lewisville Route 2, Shallowford Road, charging him in the August 25 robbery.The two are among four persons being sought for the August 25 robbery of Forrest Gibson, 18, of Florida. The robbery oc­ curred on the Jack Booe Road near Mocksville. Gibson was picked up by Manning and Craft and two other persons, the warrant charged, as he was hitchhiking in Ken­tucky. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Richard L. Sharpe said that the pair took from Gibson by force.a back pack, personal clothing, a tent valued at $410, and $80 in cash. Manning has also been charged, along with two other Lewisville men, in the September 16 breakin at the Edward A. Robertson residence on Advance Route 3.Also charged are Charles Ellis, of Lewisville Route 2, and Phillip Williams, 18, of Styers Street, in Lewisville. Felonious charges of breaking and entering and larceny have been filed against the trio in the case according to Deputy Sharpe. Taken in the breakin were $5,395.20 in guns, jewelry, currency, clothing, and other items. Manning, Williams and Craft also face charges of armed robbery in connection with a holdup in Wilkes County on October 9. Craft has been released in the custody of his parents pending an appearance in Davie District Court, but is under $10,000 bond in the North Wilkesboro case.The three are in the Davie County Jail in lieu of bond. A bond of $5,000 was set for Williams. Ellis and Manning must post bonds of $10,000 each. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N IT 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 SAVE C / m m M A S T E R model 47 49A t SUPER EXTRUDED ALUMINUM CRO.SSARM ★ EJ>.C. COATING ★ EXCLUSIVE TAPERED ELEMENT SLEEVES HEAVY DUTY BOOM BRACES jt EXCLUSIVE DROP-WING UHF DIRECTORS ★ AES INSULATORS FOR CREATOR STRENGTH *124” R egular 4 6 9 ” The new automatic control unit makei the Channel Manor Golden Colorotor Syitem even Better than beforel "Pinpoint positioning to the precise station location l^hock proof design...no exposed ineiai botton cover 'Quiet snioDiii at iioi)..ilie best in the industry ‘ConipuLi desitin lo lit any console Tits snialU’si portables (. oinpk-ifly sealed construction Model 9512A After 17-Years Theu Are Out To Make Love Sleeping Beauties Of Insect World May Appear In Davie County In 1978 By Joan Hill An insect with haunting red eyes and a piercing voice that spends 17 years un­derground "growing up,” then lives above ground tor only three lo four weeks, has been the object of man’s scientific curlousity-and superstitious awe-for hundreds of years.Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jef­ ferson kept records on their strange comings and goings. Indians ate them before going into battle because it was thought the “W” on their orange-yellow wings brought good luck. And some North Carolinians may have a close-up look at them as early as next year, according to a zoologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Although the insects, periodical cicadas (pronounces sih-KAY-duh), aren’t slated to make another appearance in North Carolina until 1978, one is possible in 1977 because the broods are one year out of phase. Brood No. 1 will emerge from Raleigh north to the state line as well as in the counties of Cabarrus, Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Surry and Yadkin. Brood No. 2, due to emerge in 1979, is expected to be a big one and will appear in Guilford, Orange, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes and Surry counties and possibly in Bertie, Davie, Forsyth, Wake, Warren and Ypdkin.Cicadas are found only in the hardwood forests of the eastern United States and their extensions into the plains of the Midwest. They live underground for up to 17 years, then, cued by some mysterious signal from nature, millions of them pop out of the ground, have a brief romantic fling, and fade away-not to be seen again until the next cycle is complete. Not just one, but three species of cidada do this. Thus, in every emergence, three species of cicadas are in perfect syn­ chrony. Zoologist Jo Ann While, under a $40,000 National Science Foundation (NSF) grant, is studying periodical cicada biology to better understand mechanisms of survival in long-lived populations such as this one. Some of the questions she is trying lo answer are; Why do they require such a long developmental period? How can they be made to grow up in a shorter period of lime? What are they doing while un­ derground?“The more we study forms of life such as the cicada,” says White, one of the world’s foremost authorities on the locust-like insect, "and understand certain principles that apply to their life strategy, the more we can apply these principles lo other more 'complex’ forms of life.” White says although the cicada is a member of the locust family, it is not the same type that has plagued man since Biblical times. Cicadas eat very little and are harmless to humans. The nymphs suck on tree roots for nourishment during their-years underground, she says, but "amazingly, they don’t seem to harm the trees." The only way they harm trees, she says, is by laying the eggs in the branches. The adult female has a little knife-like at­tachment on her underside that is used to slit the bark of the tree branch where the eggs are laid. “This is what causes the damage lo fruit trees in orchards when the cicadas emerge.” This may be avoided by enclosing the trees with protective netting to prevent the bugs from lighting on them, Wtiitp SHVS When the cicada awakens from its 13- or 17-year sleep, it emerges from the ground and crawls to the nearest tree, since it must be upright to shed its shell. "If it makes it lo the tree,” she says, pointing out that birds, cats, dogs and even humans find the young cicada quite tasty, "it sheds its skin, spreads its wings, hardens overnight and looks for a mate-sometime within the next 48 hours." Only the male insects sing the earth- shaking, rhythmic song that has been described as ranging from an airy Neil Young-like cry to a kind of Johnny Cash croak. The sound they make is so intense that when there is a major emergency, two people face to face in the woods can hardly hear each other talk.'I'ho males liave three songs; a disturbance squawk, a congregational song and a courtship song. The latter attracts the females, who do the choosing of mates, and if the right male is of the right species, she mates with him. "If the female doesn’t recognize her species’ mating song,” White says, "she doesn’t mate-or rarely does.” The females lay their eggs in slits along the tree branches, the larvae hatch a few weeks later and after a period of six to seven weeks of growth the young nymph flutters to the ground and digs in for another 17 years.Why the insects remain underground for 13 or 17 years is a mystery White would like to solve. It is speculated that escaping predators is a major force in creating such a long cycle. The insects are such a delicious morsel for birds and other animals (the taste is something like that of a raw potato with a touch of avocado or of clam juice) they probably would have become extinct if they emerged every year in small numbers. By emerging in huge swarms, satiating and surprising predators, they have been able to confound their natural enemies and hence to survive over the centuries into modern times. No emergence is expected in 1977, White V io la tio n C h a rg e d Two cars collided Sunday, October 24, on Main Church Road, 4.3 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the 3; 10 p.m. accident were George Lee Seamon, 51, of Mocksville Route 6, operating a 1969 Oldsmobile and Margaret White Ijames, 35, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1970 Ford.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that the Seamon vehicle was traveling east on Main Church Road when the driver of the Ijames car, failing to see the Seamon car approaching, pulled into its path from a private drive.Five passengers, and the driver of the Ijames vehicle were reported receiving minor injuries in the accident. Mrs. Ijames was charged with a safe movement violation.Damages were estimated at $650 to the Seamon vehicle and $100 to the Ijames car. says, but one is possible because these two broods are one year out of phase.“We don’t know,” she says, "but It could be that cicadas count something, maybe winters, to know when to emerge. If we had a cold spring one year and the leaves fell off the trees, there could be a hormone change in the tree that the cicadas would be sensitive to. It might fool the cicadas into thinking an extra year had gone by and they would come out early.” White said she would be exceedingly interested in hearing of any cicada emergency next year, and urges North Carolinians to contact her at UNC-CH iK they see any. "Since periodical cicadas share our planet with us,” White says, "studying their life cycle will help us to understand much more about themi”The cicada seems to survive by hiding underground for 17 years at a stretch. The human race may come to that some day. D riv in g U n d e r In flu e n c e C h a rg e d In C rash A truck traveling on Interstate-40 Sunday crashed around 5:45 a.m. about S.8 miles west of Mocksville.Involved was Huston Rubben Burroughs, 55, of Brigeton, 1974 GMC Truck crashed after the i---- apparently took his eyes off the road; *The truck ran off the roadway onto the right shoulder and struck a guard rail, then traveled across the eastbound lane of 1-40 and into the median where it crossed a three foot terrace and came to rest in the median.Damages were estimated at $450 to the truck, $35 to a U-Haul trailer being towed by Burroughs, and $350 to the guard rail. No charges were charged In the mishap. C ar O v e rtu rn s No charges were reported in a single- vehicle accident Monday, October 25, on N.C. 801, 9.7 miles west of Mocksville. Involved was Elvania Wilkes Crews, 27, of Mocksville Route 3, operating a 1964 ^ Volkswagen. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne reported that the Crews vehicle ran off the road on the right side, lost control and overturned. Damages In the 6 a.m. accident were estimated at $600. E s c a p e R e p o rte d Felonious escape has been charged against a Charlotte man missing from the Davie County unit of the N.C. Department of Corrections. It was the second escape for Leonard M. Wingate, 40, who was discovered missing Saturday night, October 23.Wingate was serving nine to ten years k for common law rob^ry In Forsyth T County, ten years for larceny In Mecklenburg County, and a six. month sentence for felonious escape imposed' in Mecklenburg Superior Court. D A V I E C O U N T Y E<^! S p e c ia l B ic e n t e n n ia l Is s u e Plus the regular Issue of July 1, 1976 N o w A v a ila b le |T o g e th e r A s O n e B O U N D C O P Y C o v e r e d in lig h t b lu e w it h r e d im p r in t . T h e b o u n d c o p ie s w ill in s u r e t h a t th e se issue s w ill b e p r e s e r v e d in t a c t , a n d r e a d ily a v a ila b le f o r r e a d in g . Preserve one for each of your your children or grandchildren W <IW W 1 P <<1P w iiwi> w <09 'g n > These Special Bound B icentennial Issues w ill make excellent C h r is tm a s G if t s You may pick up your copies at the Enterprise-Record office!, or we will mail it in a special envelope with a gift card from you for *1,00 extra. (Total *4.50) W e have O N LY a lim ited supply of bound copies - O R D E R Y O U R S T O D A Y ! DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1976 5 Continuing Our Great 53rd Anniversary Celebration " T it c c ie k — H i ■ 1 1 1 — i i BB . C . MOdRE 8. SONS, INC NO W IN PROGRESS M O CK SV ILLE,N .C. I A N N IV E R S A R Y m en's k n it le isu re su itsby Haggar Solid Navy Regular $ i6 .5 0 ^ Q ^ 24.88 Regular $44.00 NOW 29.88 Men’s co rd u ro y je a n s Navy, Rust, Tan, Brown, Light Blue Sizes 29 to 42 by Wrangler Kegular $11.50 NOW 9*88 Small Group m en s le isu re fa cke ts Values to $17.99 MOW 5 ,0 0 Men’s w e ste rn sh irtsSizes S,M,L,XL Regular $9.99 N O W 7.88 Regular $10.99 ||OW 8.88 10.88 m en s le isu re s tiirts Regular $12.99 H O W 8 .8 8 One Group of m en's sho es JUST A FEW! NOW Values to $22.99 5.00 Men’s ca su a l lo a fe rs Crepe So!o, 2 Colors, Urowii and Tan . NOW Regular >19.99 14.87 Boys e a g le bo o ts Sizes 8'/4 to 3 Regular $14.99 n o w I 2 * 8 7 Boys Printed sw e a t s h irts Sizes 8 to 18 Regular $2.99 NOW 2*44 Boys co rd u ro y p an ts Assorted Colors Sizes 3 to 7 Regular $1.99 NOW 1^22 One Group of b o ys je a n s Assorted Colors Sizes 8 to 18 Regular $7.99 Hov* 5.76 o o o ! o \ Stnall Group of d rap e s JUST A FEW! Values to $34.99 NOW 5.00 3 Big Tables of d o u b ielcn it re m n a n tsDress lengths - if on Ijolts U»NOW 1.44 One Table sp o rtsw e a r fa b rics Regular $1.99NOW 1.44 Famous Brand Name Prewashed la d ie s je a n s Assorted Styles Sizes 3 lo 18 Regular $15.99 NOW 8 .8 8 Perfect for Christmas la d ie s a ll w e a th e r co ats3 Colors Regular $38.00 NOW 29.88 One Group of la d ie s je w e lry Regular $5.00 NOW 99^ Ladies d re ss sho es High Heel Sling Black, Navy, Tan Regular $14.99 NOW 1 2 .8 8 One Group b o ys fa n cie sp o rt co ats Regulars and Huskies Sizes 10 to 20 Regular $16.99NOW5.00 Boys fla n n e l sh irts Long Sleeve Sizes 8 to 18 Regular 54.49NOW3.44 One Group of d re ss o r ro b e le n g th s Velour Values lo S2.99NOW 1 .8 8 Women’s long sle e v e sh e llsAssorted Colors Sizes S,M,L,XL Regular $5.99 H o v . 4 .8 8 Women’s k n itte d a c ry lic to p s Assorted Colors and Styles Sizes S,M,L,XL Regular $5.99 HOW 4 . 5 5 One Group of la d ie s p a n ty hose Regular $1.49 NOW 50^ One Group of S h a d o w lin e d isco n tin u ed s ty le s 25 % °« Entire Stock of la d ie s w in te r and fa ll h a ts 2 5 % la d ie s brd s 3 Styles Values to $5.00NOW |0 0 to 344 Girls tw o to n e sad d le o xfo rd s 2 Tone-Blue and Bone Sizes 8'A to 4 Regular $8.99 NOW 5.87 g irls je a n s Sizes 7 to 14 Regular $5.99 v MMand S6.99 Regular $7.99 M MM to $9.99 0 * 4 4NOW Famous Name b ath to w e ls1st Quality R .p .l„S 2 .2 9 1.47 and Matching w ash clo th e s Regular $1.00 4 4 ^ Kitchen rug slice s Assorted Colors R.|^b,83 99^0W 2.77 and Discontinued Throw Rugs Values to $7.99 N O W 2.77 5 Piece b ath se tsAssorted Colors 2 Styles Regular $9.99 NOW 7.75 Double Med e le c tric RegiUar $19.99 7 * 8 8 and Dual Control Regular $24.99 N O W 21.88 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1976 H a llo w e e n C a k e M a k e s P a rty F a re Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks Messick of Mocksville, N. C. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on October 24, 1976. The event was held at the Raniada Inn and hosted by their children, Mrs. Pauline Harrison of Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Carrie Jennings of Nashville, Tenn., and Parks Messick Jr., of Sarosota, Fla. The couples three grandchildren and three great grandchildren were also present. Cooleemee School News Cooleemee School has five new teachers this year. They are Mrs. Natalie Cash, Mrs. Candy Drake, Mrs. Mary Dennard, Mrs. Chris Jones, and Mrs Donna Derby.Mrs. Phoebe Lakey is teaching sewing as an enrichment ac­ tivity to her fourth and fifth year students. She has several students who have made slacks. The class's group project is a quilt.Several classes have taken educational trips. The kin­ dergarten has been to the fire station in Salisbury. The fourth year students spent a day at the restored Setzer School, the fifth grade toured Old Salem, and the eighth graders saw the movie "Gone With the Wind.” The student council sponsored a field day on October 5 and 6. Some of the events were bowling, three-leg sack race, basketball tree throw, bean bag throw, base running, football throwing, tire race, and tug of war. There were twenty-eight student teams. An exciting element of the activities was that the teachers made up one team. And they won!Cooleemee School sold in excess of $2,600 in the band magazine drive. The top salesman was Lesley Daniel with $142. Mrs. Rosemary Johnson of the Rowan-Davie Sup­plementary Education Center is teaching an art class to eighteen Cooleemee School teachers. B ir t h A n n ^ n c e m e n t a Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown and sons, Ron and Davln of Park Avenue, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Carrie Elizabeth, bom Wednesday, October 6th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.The baby weighed 6 Ibs: 8 ozs. and was 19 Inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Josephine Brown of Yadkin- ville. ''W h a t ’s g o in g o n u p t h e r e !” Checking your farm inventory? This is a good time to review your in­ surance on stored crops, livestock and farm machinery and buildings. We can offer low-cost, package farm insurance at Urew-Wood. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634 5933 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. By Cynthia Lee Consumer Relations Dept. Texize Chemicals Co. Cold Weather Wardrobes You’re going to have a long, warm winter this year, if you're keeping up to date with fash­ ion. No need to settle for syn­ thetics and acrylics; real wool­ens—including angora and mohair—are making the scene again, and that'a a plus for all of us.As you shop for garments to round out your wardrobe, you’ll probably find many fashions made from wool in a variety of pinstripes, tweeds, checks, plaids, gabardine, flannel and corduroy, in a wide spectrum of muted earth-tone colors. These fabrics look great and wear well; and, contrary to pop­ular misconception, wool cloth­ ing needn’t spend lots of time at the dry cleaners. Between com­plete cleanings, you can save money by spot-cleaning wool­ens and many other dry clean- able garments with K2r® Spot- lifter. Just apply K2r to the soiled areas, let dry to a fine' white powder and then brush the powder—and the soil— away.To get the most out of your wardrobe, choose garments in complimentary colors that can be mixed and matched. Coordi­nates are always in style and versatile, too. For example, this season’s longer dresses look great worn as tunics over slacks for “dressing up" both daytime and evening wear.We can’t stop winter from coming, but dressed right who cares how the north wind blows! Fork B-B-Q The Fork Volunteer Fire Department will hold a pork barbecue this Friday and Saturday, October 29 and 30.Firemen will begin serving at noon on both days and continue until they run out of barbecue. Proceeds will go to pay for the new addition to the fire department building. A m e ric a n L eg io n To M e e t N ov. 2 The American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will meet Tuesday, November 2, at 8 p. m. Commander Bob Charest urges all post members who haven’t paid their renewals to please do so immediately. All members are urged to attend. I ’gly w iichcs. haunted hdu.so.s and .sfwoky goblln.<! may Inll to dll llioir scaricst rin Halloween, hut Iherp's one aspect Ilf Iho lore-filled celebration that tan always be up to snuir -Ihu treats. C o njure up the best Halloween ever by .serving ver- salile fresh Iniit. the imagina­tion food. Besides, the earliest Halloween celchranls. the Romans and Druids, always marked the iieeaslon by eating apples and nuts —so they are authentic Halloween foods.Apple bobbing Is synonymous with Halloween, and this year provide another type of dunk­ ing —a fresh fruit fondue. Youngsters will delight in cut­ up apples, pears, bananas and melons dipped In melted choclate ur plunked into fluffy whipped cream. Or how about a fun grab bag with fresh fruit prizes" Jack-o-lantcrns are another Halloween staple. Stage a con­ test offering a prize for the best cut-out pumpkin, the scariest, the funniest, the whatevercst. Youngsters can make their jack-o-lantems at home and bring them to the party, m aking a festive display. Handing out nalurally-sweet fresh frull Is a delicious alter­ native to many less nutritious snacks. Have a big buwl of ap­ ples. oranges, pears and bananas and let the youngsters pick their favorites. A bag of unshelled nuts is an interesting and nutritious snack that children can crack open at home. Incorporate fresh fruits In Halloween party cookies and cakes. Kresh Fruit Halloween Cake with Jack-o-lantern Frosting is a colorful and rich- tasting reward for well- behaved m asqueraders. Delicately spiced, the cake Is a tasty blend of cinnamon, nutmeg, ground cloves, nuts, fresh orange juice, apples and pears. The cumbinatlon makes a Halloween highpoint that could becom e another tradition. Apples arc an excellent oral detergent and provide an as­ sortment of nutrients. Choo.sc apples that are unbruised, firm, clean and of good color for the variety. Store in the refrigerator or other cool place. Pears also supply a good amount of nutrients, including B vitamins and ascorbic acid. Select firm, clean pears, free from blemishes and well­ shaped. Ripen them at room temperature and eat while still firm but rill) hard, the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable As­ sociation rccommends.Crunchy Cranberry Charms are perfect fall cookies with their eartliy colors and homey, old-fashioned taste. This wonderfully delicious treat is an interesting variation of the standard oat-based cookie, tlianks to zesty cranberries. They supply a good amount of vitamin C and cranberries keep longer than other berries. Refrigerate and use within two weeks or freeze in their original package. As a general rule, rr'.nhorri"s are glossy, firm, p.imip and red to reddish black. CRANBKRRY CHARMS 2 cups fresh cranberries. coarsely chopped 1 cup granulated sugar. divided 1 cup shortening 1' I CUPS packed light brown sugar 2 eggs1^' 1 cups unsifted all-purpo.sc flour 1 teaspoon each, salt, bak­ ing powder and baking sodaI teaspoon each, cinnamon and nutmeg ‘2 cup buttermilk or sour milk<xi 1 teaspoon vanilla t tablespoon grated fresh orange rind 3 cups uncooked oats, quick or regular1 cup chopped nuts Combine cranberries and -'i cup granulated sugar in small bowl; let stand 30 minutes. In large mixing bowl cream together remaining ‘ i cup granulated sugar, shortening, brown sugar and eggs. Mix flour, salt, baking powder and baking soda and spices. Blend into creamed mixture alter- natelv with buttermilk and ' i. Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulin Jr. were honored on there silver wedding anniversary on October 20th, 1976. The event was celebrated on the 24th of October 1976 at the Bonanza Steak House in Statesville, N. C. Hostesses for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Steve Dulln of Mocksville; Miss Karen Dulin and children of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Britton and children of Salisbury; and Larry Dulin and Miss Patrlclce Mayfield of Mocksville. Le tte rs T o E d ito r KEEP IN THE SPIRIT of Halloween celebration by serving Fresh Fruit Halloween cake, a delectable contbina- tion of fruits and spices covered by sweet and soft Jack-o-lantern Frosting, vanilla. Stir in orange rind, oats, nuts and 1 cup cranberry- sugar m ixture. Drop by tablespoonfuls 2 inches apart on greased baking sheet. Top unbaked cookies with remain­ ing chopped cranberries. Bake In 400 degree F. oven 10 to 12 minutes until cookies are brown around the edges. Let cool on sheet about 2 minutes. Remove to rack. Makes: About 6 dozen cookies. (x)To sour milk, add t'n teaspoons fresh lemon juice to regular milk. FRESH FRUIT HALLOWEEN CAKE 3'i cups sifted all-purpose flour 2'/2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoons salt ' ■i teaspoon baking powdfe^^ . 1 teaspoon cinnamon' * > ■ teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ground cloves I cup shortening •'.'I cup fresh orange juice 1 cup shredded pared ap­ple (about 1 large) 1 cup shredded pear (about 1 large) 3 eggs 1 cup chopped nuts Into large mixing bowl, sift together flour, sugar, baking soda, salt, baking powder and spices. Add shortening, orange juice and shredded fruit. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed. Add eggs: beat 2 minutes longer. Stir in nuts. Turn into greased and floured bundt cake pan or 10-inch tube pan. Bake at 350 degree F. oven 1 hour and 10 to 15 minutes or until cake tester inserted in cake comes cout clean. Cool 5 minutes. Turn out of pan and cool completely. To serve, sprinkle with confec­ tioners' sugar or frost with Jack-o-lantern Frosting. Makes 16 servings, JACK-O-LANTERN FROSTING I egg while ■' I cup sugar ' 1 teaspoon cream of tartar ' I cup fresh orange juice '■i teaspoon vanillaYellow and red food coloring Place all ingredients except food coloring in top of double boiler. Beat over simmering water with electric mixer at high speed for 5 to 7 minutes or until mixture stands in peaks. Tint trosting orange, using several drops yellow food coloring and 1 or 2 drops of red. LEMON SPONGE CAKEInspired by an Italian recipe, 1 cup sifted cake flour 'A teaspoon salt 6 large eggs2 teaspoons grated lemon rind1 tablespoon lemon juice1 cup confectioners’ sugar Sift together the flour and salt; pour back Into sifter; re­ serve. In the large bowl of an electric mfxer, at high speed, beat together the eggs, lemon rind and lemon juice until soft peaks form — 15 to 18 minutes. Gradually beat in sugar. Grad­ ually sift flour mixture over egg mixture, beating it in at low speed as you do so. Turn into a greased and floured 9 by 9 by 1%-inch cake pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven un­ til cake springs back when lightly touched on top — 40 minutes. Let stand on wire rack until cold. Ease from pan. Split into 2 layers; sandwich these together with a lemon fill­ ing and sprinkle top with extra confectioners' sugar. C o o le e m e e C iv ic C lu b The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, November 2, with Mrs, Ellis Davis at her home on Marginal St. at 7:30 p.m. Dear Editor, We, the Cedar Creek com­ munity agree with D. R, Riddle in his letter about some of our communities being left out when some money is being alloted to our county for the good of all. We don’t have a recreation program; however we really feel like we, too, have been discriminated against in our secondary road. The Cedar Creek road that leads through the church and community is just a one way road with dangerous curves. Our church and cemetery is 104 years old and has been a mail route for seventy years or more; a school bus route for fifty years or more. If Wesley Collette, Watson Lowery and Mr. Ferebee could rise up, they could really tell you about this road. It has not changed very much. Oh! a few gravels and sand here and there just don't make much difference. They even took the farm Pudding Ridge and named the road Pudding Ridge road with just 4 or 5 houses and on Cedar Creek there are 16 or 17 homes or more and a church and grave yard. Are we entitled to some of the money for our road? The writer knows about Pudding Ridge farm, for I use to live there. It is alright for the dairy farms to have good roads; and why not the road through Cedar Creek community? “I say Why?” Oh! they will have some excuse. If we had to lay mitches around the world there wouldn’t be enough for all the lame ex- . cuses they will hand out. There would still be lame excuses hopping around without a . crutch. Now the commissioners can't make up their minds on the Valley Road and Milling Road. Well, I am glad that our heavenly Father is not a respector of person. So I say right'on to D. R, Riddle. It's no harm to tell the truth. All unfair dealings will be brought to light. Davie County is our home.I am proud of Davie County but am ashamed of the way some of us are treated. Nora Eaton Routes, Mocksville, N. C. C o o le e m e e S e n io rs To T our P la n t The Cooleemee Senior Citizens have accepted an in­ vitation for a group of 22 members to tour the Cone Mill Textile Plant in Salisbury on Monday, November 1. The tour will be conducted by E,L. Reeves, District Chaik-man of the Senior Citizens and Leader of the Cone Mill Hat Band. President Willard Foster asks all members planning to attend to meet at the First Baptist, Church on this day. Christmas Lay-Away S(de~.^ WHITE’S AUTO STORE £ Highway 601 North -Mocksville, N.C. Come in Early For The Best Selection of Small And large Appliances — Toys—Tools—Household Articles - Gifts Of All Kinds H O U R S M on. T h ru T h u rs. 9:00-6:00 F rid a y 9:00-9:00 Saturday 9:00-6:00 P h i p p s ’ S e w i n g C e n t e r Is Now Under New Management Debbie McClannon D e b b ie M c C la n n o n h a s a s s u m e d th e p o s itio n as m a n a g e r o f P h ip p s ’ S e w in g C e n te r o f M o c k s v ille . D e b b ie , a life lo n g r e s id e n t o f D a v ie C o u n t y is a g r a d u a te o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l a n d C e n t r a l P ie d m o n t C o m m u n it y C o lle g e 'w h e r e sh e o b ta in e d a d e g r e e in C o m m e r c ia l A r t A n d V is u a l M e r c h a n d is in g . S h e h a s b e e n a s s o c ia te d f o r th e p a s t 2 y e a rs w ith th e B e lk S to re s o f C h a r lo tte a n d W in s to n - S a le m a n d is s k ille d in o ffe r in g th e p u b lic a ll th e latest tr e n d s in fa s h io n f a b r ic s a n d ac ce sso rie s. D e b b ie in v ite s a ll h e r f r ie n d s a n d p a s t c u s to m e r s to visit h e r in h e r n e w lo c a tio n . — H O U R S : — M O N . , W E D , , T H U R S , & S A T 8 : 3 0 A . M . — 6 : 0 0 T U B S , T H R U F R I , 8 : 3 0 P . M . — 8 : 0 0 P . M . S E W I N G C E N T E R & F A S H I O N F A B R I C S I • HalUTate Vows Spoken In Candlelight Ceremony MIbs Hope ritchett Hall of Mocksville nnd Henry Mc- donald Tate of Greensboro and West Hartford, Connecticut, were united in marriage Saturday evming, October 23, In a formal f p. m. candlelight ceremony held In the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckner Hall of Hallander Drive, Mocksville, and the grand­daughter of the late Stacy Buckner Hall and Valera Justice Hall of Mocksville and Mrs. Carl E. Fltchett of Dunn and the late Mr. ritchett. A 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1973 graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh, she made her debut at the 1970 Terpslcorlan Ball in Raleigh. She Is associated with Hall Drug Company In Mqcksville. The groom, son of Mrs. Herman Cletua Tate of West Hartford, Conn and the late Mr. Tate, is the gra idson of the late Mr. and Mrs. ^bert Tate of Old Fort, N. C. andjthe late Mr. and Mrs. Clare j McDonald of Memphis, Teihessee. He is a 1969 graduated the University of Hartford College of Basic Studies in Hartford, Conn. and a 1971 graduatepf North Carolina State Universty where he was a member of 3igma Alpha Mu fraternity. He Is a systems analyst for liorlllard Tobacco Company In Greensboro. Rev. Chanes Bullock per­ formed thj double ring ceremony. H; was assisted by Rev. Cecil Kite of Whispering Pines, N. (i., cousin of the groom. Wedding liusicians were Dr. and Mrs. jbonald Hansen of Greensboro, violinists, and Mike Hendjix, pianist. Selec­ tions included: “Sonata in G Minor, Op<s H, No. 8” by Handel; ‘Uve M aria" by Schubert; “Fur Elise” by Beethoven; “Duo Pour Violons, 2nd Movenent” by Milhaud; “Clare de Lune” by DeBussy; “MoonligM Sonata” by Beethoven; the processional, "Sonata No. 6, Movement Allemanda" by Corelli; and, recessional, “Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee” by Beethoven. Mrs. Wiliam K. Shields and Mrs. Donald Wood kept the guest register. The clurch altar area was decorated with tree can- dlelabrun and baskets and urns of magnolia leaves and ivy. Candles and magnolia leaves were u ^ in the window sills and huiricane lamps in stands alternatingly marked the aisles. The fr«nt pews were marked with ft|ji mums and ivy. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mQther’s formal wedding gown fashioned with a fitted bodice of imiported handmade Belgian lace featuring a portrait neckline and bertha of lace. The loiig fitted sleieves ended In calla lily points;over the bands, and the bouffant skirt of French net over crepe de chine ex­ tended to a Cathedral length train. She wore a Cathedral length mantilla, also of French net edged with Belgian lace, with a second mantilla attached giving a graceful layered effect. Tb9 bride wore a gold pin given to her great, great grandmother o n ^e occasion of her wedding. She carried a cascade of purple throated cymbidlum orchids and ivy. Mrs. Peter J. Madison of Mdhroe, New York, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Buckner Hall, Jr. of Waynesville, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Norman John Bairker, Jr. of Canton Center, Conn., sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Robert Davis of Columbia, South Carolina; and Mrs. Michael Thomas Lentz of Blowing Rock, N. C. The attendants wore peach crepe de belle flared evening length dresses with halter neclUine with drawstring ex­tending to narrow shoulder straps attached to side back seams. A one-piece rectangular shaped toga with bateau necMlne and shoulder closing with button trim covered the dresses. They carried cascades of rubrium lilies and ivy. Each attendant wore a strand of pearls and pearl earrings which t I GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) RENT OUR RINSENVAC-the portable, easy-to-use carpet cleaning machine that gently ... • rinses carpet fibers with hot water and cleaning solution • .loosens and lilts dirt, grime and residues to the carpel surface where they are Immediately vacuumed up • leaves your carpets CLEAN and FRESH! ' Rent for only tiuDu iwtt $103 dsy CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 634-21(7 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Henry M. Tate ... was Hope Fitchett Hall were the bride’s gifts to her attendants. Norman John Barker, Jr. of Canton Center, Conn., brother- in-law of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Daniel Allen Chipley of Lynchburg, Virginia; William A. Fo^am of West Hartford, Conn.; Gary A. Lombardi of West Hartford, Conn.; LawrenceTilles of High Point, N. C.; Barry T. Williams of New Britain, Conn.; Robert Buckner Hall; Jr. of Waynesville; and Stacy Hall of Mocksville, the latter, brothers of the bride. The mother of the bride was attired in a formal aqua gown of Quiana featuring a floor length cape trimmed with ostrich plumes. A white orchid was pinned to her matching hand­ bag. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of taffy crepe and chiffon and her corsage was also a white orchid.The couple and their parents greeted their gnests in the vestibule of the church im­ mediately following the ceremony. After a reception held at the home of the bride, the couple left for a wedding trip. For travel, the bride wore a rasp­berry ultrasuede belted dress with a raspberry silk blouse. Her accessories vrere black and her corsage vras a white cymbidlum orchid. RECEPTION The bride’s , parents en­ tertained at a reception at their home on Hallander Drive following tile wedding ceremony. j Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. ahd Mrs. D. J. Mando and directed to the dining room by Mrs. Sue Short, The bride’s table was covered with a cutwoik cloth of ecru linen appliqu^ with pastel green leaves and pale blue, yellow and pepch flowers. Two 3-branched gadroon bordered silver candle/abrum flanking a sterling Revqre bowl filled with rubrium lilies, stephonltis, baby’s breain and ivy centered the table.Mrs. Peler W. Hairston served spiced tea. Other refreshments included creamed chicken, decorated sandwiches, fruit, ham biscuits and wedding cake. The cake, a rum pound cake with nuts and fruit, was crowned with a nosegay of peach colored roses and baby’s breath. A sisting In serving were Miss Cindy Glascock, Mrs. Keith G. Finch, Miss Beth Kelly, Miss Anna Everldge, Miss Keena McGugan and Miss Heather Fitchett. Others greeting the guests were Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett, grandmother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett, Jr., Keith Finch, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Fitchett, of Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. John Armfield of Fayet­teville; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Peter W. Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Mocksville. PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS A late afternoon buffet was held Saturday at Tanglewood Club House for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts were Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finch and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Fitchett all of Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. John Armfield of Fayetteville, the latter couples being aunts and uncles of the bride.Tomato juice cocktail was served to the guests in the West Lounge afterwhich they proceeded to the main dining room for the buffet supper. The serving table was cen­ tered with an arrangement of fuji mums, eucalyptus and Baker fern. Yellow linen cloths were used. The tables seating the guests were centered with bud vases filled with flowers matching those on the serving table.The groom chose this oc­ casion to present his gifts to his best man and ushers. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. M. H. Grose, Mrs. Vance McGugan, Mrs. Beverly An­ drews, Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson and Mrs. Mark Alspaugh en- [ I L L S S T U D I O portrait and Commercial Photography Weddings- Reunions Copy Work I Call 919-679-2232 f Yadkinville, N .C. tertalned Saturday at luncheon at the Statesville Country Club. Guests were seated at a U- shaped table covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink carnations, white snapdragons, daisies and baby’s breath. The bride’s place was marked with a corsage of pink carnations. Cranberry shrub and nuts, a salad course, main course and dessert was served.The honoree was presented a silver butter knife. She also chose this time to present her attendants’ gifts. ATER-REHEARSAL PARTY Mrs. Herman Cletus Tate, mother of the bridegroom en­tertained the out-of-town guests and friends from Mocksville -and surrounding areas at a Dance held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem Friday night following the rehearsal for the wedding.Music for dancing was fur­ nished by musicians known as “Together’’, from Greensboro. An hors d’ oeuvres course was served buffet style from a table covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a tall silver baroque compote filled with fuji mums, eucalyptus and Baker fern. Two 5-branched can- dlelabrum flanked the floral arrangement. BUFFETSUPPER Members of the wedding party were entertained at a buffet supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando Friday evening prior to the rehearsal. The dining table was centered ^ with an arrangement of pink and white mums and agaratum and silver candlelabrum with lighted pink candles were also i used. A three course supper was served afterwhich the guests proceeded to the church for the wedding rehearsal. DINNERPARTY Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, George Hairston and Peter W. Hairston, Jr. were hosts Thursday evening at their home, Cooleemee Plantation, for a dinner honoring the bridal couple.Hors d’ oeuvres were served to the guests in the living room and library of the home and a soup course was also served. Then, the guests were invited to the dining room where a buffet dinner was served. After dinner coffee was served in demitasse cups.Floral arrangements in­ cluded magnolia leaves and an arrangement of agaratum, yellow, bronze and white mums, in the foyer of the home. The dining table was centered with a silver bowl filled' with long stemmed yellow roses and eucalyptus. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett of Dunn, grandmother.of the bride; Mrs. Keith Finch of Dunn, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Peter J. Madison of Monroe, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Smith of Tallahassee, Florida; and Mrs. Abigail Smith of Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Claudette Wishon Is 2 years old! She celebrated the day, Oct. 2V, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wishon at their home. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Byrd of Rt. 4. Lexington. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morman F. Wishon of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Caludette also has a great grand­ mother, Mrs. Hattie Burton, who lives at Guardian Hands in Clemmons. DAVIH rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1<)76 - Taylor-Kiser I t Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Taylor of Mocksville an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Terri Dawn, to Ted Monroe Kiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Jr., of Mocksville. Miss Taylor is a 1976 ^aduate of Davie High School and is employed at Davie County Enterprise Record. Mr. Kiser is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at General Electric in Salisbury. A January 29, 1977 wedding is planned at Rrst Baptist Church Mocksville at 3 p.m. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell have returned home after spending two weeks visiting their children. They first spent a week in Norwalk, Conn. with their son, Albert Mitchell and family, followed by a week in Fairfax, Virginia with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. .J Hi! I’m Gavin Shane Brannon, I’m 5 years old.My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Brannon of Mocksville, Route 3. My birthday supper was at home on Sunday, October 17. I had a white cake with blue trim and clowns on it. Those on hand to help me celebrate were my parents and brothers. Garren and Micheal, cousins, Pam and Julia Lineherry and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Lineherry of Route 3, East Bend. My grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lineberry of Route 1, Boonville were also present. My other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garvie C. Brannon of Route 7. Mocksville. and Mrs. Fred Pratt and family.Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp, Mr. and Mrs. Kid Myers and daughter, Susan, and Babe Myers returned home Saturday evening after a three day fishing trip to Davis Island on the N.C. coast. Mrs. Gladys Messick con­ tinues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past month.Mrs. Sallie Ellenburg is seriously ill in Davie Hospital, Tommy Williams has entered the N.C. Baptist Hospital where he is undergoing treatment. C.W. Shepherd has been admitted to Davie Hospital for treatment and observation. Those from the Cooleemee United Methodist Church at­ tending the “Spiritual Enrich­ ment Retreat” on Oct. 23-24 were; Alice Weaver, Peggy Spry, Debbie Shepherd, Annie Miller, Chick Alexander, Doris Ferguson and Alice Hoyle. Sponsored by the United Methodist Women, the Retreat was led by the Rev. H. Paul Castor, Director International Prayer Fellowship. His goals for the International Prayer Fellowship are to encourage people to pray - at home, on the busy, in the kitchen, barn, fields, anywhere and everywhere...also for “spiritual awakening in our nation.” He shared many experiences from his years as missionary to Malaysia and Singapore. Mrs. Ed Hoyle of Emerald Isle, formerly of Cooleemee, underwent surgery last week in Onslow County Hospital in Jacksonville, N.C. She is im­ proving. Tommy Brindle entered Davie Hospital Saturday where he continues to undergo treatment. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Brindle. A _________ Harold, Nancy and Tommy Smith announce the birth of a baby brother, William Franklin, at 5:12 a.m. on Oc­ tober 20th at the Davie County Hospital. All are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of 914 Duke St. Ext., Mocksville.The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 8 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Mrs. Mae Evans of Court Square, Mocksville is the maternal grandmother. D e m o c ra tic H e a d q u a rte rs Davie County D em ocratic H ead­ quarters. located beside the Western Auto Store, is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. through election day. "Any voter needing assistance in getting to the polls or needing In­ formation please call 634- 3167”, said Dr. Ramey Kemp. Chairman. QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE 290 Mg. Vitamin C 100 Tablets Regular O A C ‘1.29 ▼ w 500 Mg Vitamin C 100 Tablets S " • 1.49 High PotencyTliera-IM With Minerals 100 Tablets ‘3.29 2.88 J 0 % D is c o u n t F o r S e n io r C itiz e n s A n d U n d e r 18 Y e a rs 2 4 H O U R P R E S C R I P T I O N S E R V I C E — F R E E D E L I V E R Y — P h o n e D a y 6 3 4 * 2 1 1 1 N i g h t 6 3 4 . 5 0 3 7 HAIL DBUG COMPANY P r e s c r ip t io n s A S p e c ia lty MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DIAL 634-2111 A r o u n d a n d A b o u t SPENDS DAY IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bean, Kenneth and Karla spent Sunday in the mountains viewing the scenery and enjoying lunch at Shatley Springs. RECOVERING AT HOME Miss Louise Stroud remains confined to her home on Maple Avenue suffering from a foot injury which she received in a fall while attending a Baptist Assoclatlonal meeting at Western Avenue Baptist in Statesville on October ISth. VISITS ZOOOn October 16, Brownie Troop 494 went on an all day outing to the North Carolina Zoo. Both the girls and the adults en­ joyed a picnic lunch. Those making the trip included Tressa Campbell, Laquita Clement, Shellie Clement, Audrey Clement, Marcia Johnson, Tammy Ijames, Patrina Johnson, Paula and Glenna Bolin, Mrs. Paul Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones, and Jackie Jones. Troop Leader. ATTENDS BOWMAN’S FALL CLINIC Mrs. Thea Brown and Mrs. Debbie Triplett spent Monday in Winston-Salem attending Bowman’s Fall Beauty Clinic. Otto of Vienna was special Instructor and Stylist. SPENDS WEEK IN PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent last week in Wilkes Barre, Pa. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner. Woman s Assn. Of Symphony Plans Event The Woman’s Association of the North Carolina Symphony will have a luncheon and fashion show at Bermuda Run,Thursday, November 4th. This is a regional meeting and is open to ail ladies in the area who are members of the N.C. Association or are friends of the Symphony. The fashion that will be presented will be from the Rag Picker in Winston-Salem. Free door prizes will be given. Tammy Denise Phelps in Celebrated her 7th birthday, betore'^Nremb" T t %or “ aTher''h:rereservation contact Mrs. Fred p n io d m rW n v iiioFereuson at 704-634-5209 ®" Mocksville.i-erguson at 704-6J4-520». Twenty-five little friends attended and enjoyed refreshments of Doll bir­ thday cake, baked and decorated by her mother, ice cream, potato chips and pepsi colas. Tammy Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Tom Phelps, Shower Honors Bride-Elect Miss Vickie Sue Smith, the November 7th bride-elect of Ted Tuggle, was honored with a bridal shower on Saturday, October 23 in the Smith Grove Church Community Building. Hostesses for the shower were; Mrs. Gelene McDaniel, Miss Renee McDaniel, Mrs. Chiquits Turner and Mrs. Mary Ruth Seats.Upon arrival. Miss Smith was presented a corsage of white carnations by Mrs. Seats. The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth over­ laid with white lace and cen- ; tered with an arrangement of golden rods, Queen’s Ann’s ' lace, white shasta daisies and yellow mums.The gift table was decorated with a white cloth which was’, centered with a bride and groom.Guests were served punch, cake squares, nuts and mints. ..K I’M ONE AND I’M HAVING PARTIES! My name Is Anita Pennell. My birthday was October 6th, and both of my grandparents gave me parties. They are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pennell of Taylorsville, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stratton of Burlington. Prior to her birthday, she visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. Doll Foster whose daughter, the late Anita (Missy) Foster is little Anita's namesake. 'CRAFTSMANSHIP TO ENDURE FOR GENERATIONS. The Holiday Season is approaching fan, and our selection of clocks is now at its best. We invite you to visit our sales room & Inspect our beautiful grandfathers, grandmothers, wall & mantle clocks. Heirloom craftimwihlp by Colonial of Zeeland. For those who wont the very best. O u r C lo c k s S t a r t A t ‘ 2 9 5 " "Gteti COLONIAL CLOCK GALLERY We Accent r.'aster Charge and Bank Amerlcard 3113 NfWTON Dl., 010 HICKOIY HWV. m . $73-7101 tTATItVIUf 28 HOURS; 10 A.M. TO S:30 P.M in I * Hi Ijvt vi k ['n. v rv-.kl ljul < ul iUi.UU.1 . ft.’i II ^)u■ul,l tiu.,'U d.l ai abovi. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY HNTFRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1976 OSCAR MAYER BEEF WEINERSAND MEAT FRANKS FRESH FRYER BREAST jS u M in * LB. y o u n g f r e s h fryer quarters ESI E ,.. U.S.D.A. CHOICE EYE STYLE OR EYE B A R G A U.S^.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER CUBED STEAK, L E G S LB. .B LB. OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR THICK qR MEAT" BOLOGNA12 OZ. PKG. 'ARMOUR'S STAR CRISP FRYING^ BACON LB. “Tofal Shopping” V alu e 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading « n U \ ^ G S Stamps 3-Discount Prices l a u n d r y BLEACH I I H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Diifiount Price YOU’ ■m LII Laundry Detergent I I Ajax King Size *1.83 54‘ ■1 Liquid Laundry Detergent I I Era 64 Oz. Size *2.19 30* ■1 Liquid Dish Detergent I I Ivory L iq u id 48 Oz. Size ’1.43 42* II Regular or Lemon I I P le d g e W ax 14 Oz. Size *1.39 30* l l Fabric Rinse I I D ow ny 96 Oz. Size *2.29 54* ■ 1 Lemon I I L iq u id S pray Pledge! 12 Oz. Size *1.13 26* 11 M o p & G lo W ax 32 Oz. Size ‘1.59 20* ■ I Deodorant Som White-Pink 11 S afe g u ard ^ p 2/39'10* ■ ■ Plastic Bags I I B aggies Trash B ags 10 Count 93* 26* ■ I Plastic Wrap | | S a r a n W r a p lo o F o o tR o u 83* 16* Regular or Super Kotex 30 Count *1.55 44* Regular K otex T am p o n s 40 Count *1.59 J®* U .S.D.A. CHOICE JU ICY FLAVORFUL RUMP R O A S T M i ■ ARMOUR'S MEAT U.S.D.A. CHOIGI SIRIROAST LB.CIRCLE^il fRANKS 12 OZ. PKG.3 LB. CAN BLUE PLATE OIL QUART E X T R A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purehan of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonu« Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Through Novamb«r 3,1876 DELTA STRONG PAPER TOWELS DISH DETERGENT LIQUID VEL ^ SAVE 40 JUMBOROLLS 32 OZ. BOTTLE ^ SAVE 23 ir SAVE 14« E F F N E R S - P ' r “Total Shopping” ' * 3 s f t s ; No Li mil Staiii ps Discount H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S April Showers G ard e n P eas 3 0 3 cans 33| Assorted Flavors S h a sta D rinks 12 oz. cans Assorted Flavors S h a sta D rinks 28 0z.Botues 35f Assorted Flavors Je llo 3>4bz.piig 2/3^ Dixie Crystals 4X*10X-Lt. Brown S u g a r 1 Lb. Box 3?i Royal Oatmeal-Raisin-Devils Food Cookies 69f1- Deodorant Soap Assorted dolors Dial S oap Regular size 4/6? ’Chocolate Drink M estle's Q u ic k 2 Lb. can *1.5i ' 14 Oz. Pkg. Angel Flake C o co n u t 39^ l^ncan Hines C il(« M ix U . Stj^Puf Condensed Blue L a in d iy R in se 64 0z.si*e Fiiric Softener B o u nce 20 count 3 M o c k H v ilte C le m m o m ........1 ..... RIOHT TO RESERVE OUANTITiES - NONE SOtO TO DEALERS L e x in g to n L e w is v ille DAVIE COUNIV KNTtRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1976 - GORTON'S FROZEN 40 COUNT PKG. ir SAVE 64« B A L L A R D 'S CANNED B IS C U IT ^ [ R a v io li] 3 CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEF RAVIOLA banner Bk AO BEEF STEW24 OZ. CAN ic SAVE 28«'15 OZ. CAN U SAVE 13<BUSH'S LL C A N BANNER BRAND VIENNA SAUSAGE5 OZ. CAN I £HOPPED KRAUT ICY FLAVORFUL JN TIP NO. 1 CAN ic SAVE 29< STEAK SHOWBOAT IN RICH SAUCE PAGHETTI# $ LB.k S O DCAN! CNICS 1 L B . i P K G . KELLOGG7S SUGAR SMACK CEREAL SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS $<14 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 62« C A R T O N O F 6 Pepsi Colas SAVE 35« 30’/: HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD S A V E 3 0 S a n lc a 30< W IT H T H IS C O U P O N W H EN Y O U BUY 1 LB. CAN OF ___ DECAFFEINATED COFFEE HEFFNER'S LAND 6F FOOD 3 0 ^ ~~ ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES-OCtObBr 30, 1976 ’ . "Total Shopping” V alu e 3 - 0 l-No Limit Specials Stam ps 3-Discount Prices 12 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 14< DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED 10' _a* W W 10* ; i 8‘ PINEAPPLE NO. 1 CAN,YELLOW WELCH'S GRAPE DRINK WELCHADE46 OZ. CANS POP CORN vmitoi 2 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 10* 1 H B F F N E W S P R IC E S DiwountPrice YOUSAVE Mary Kitchen R o ast B eef H ash l.'S Oz. Can 73*10* Idahoan In s ta n t P o tatoe s 16 Oz. Size 59*10* Royal Guest S lic e d P e ach e s 2V4 Size 49*10* cliatham’s Chunx D og Food 25 Lb. Bag *2.99 60* Friskies Cube-lWix D og Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.99 70* Frislues Assorted Flavors D og Food 2/43*8* Friskie’s Assorted Flavors C at Food 15 07.. Cans 2/43*4* Little Friskies Chicken-Gourmet-Liver C at Food 2 2 o . . s i„49*10* 9-Lives Assorted Flavors C at Food 55*10* Friskies Fish C at Food 4 Lb. Pkg.*1.65 20* Pet C offee C re am er 16 Oz. Size 89‘26* Coffee Creamer C offee M a te 22 Oz. Size *1.39 40*] LBr NO. 1 RUSSET BAKING POTATOES E R S 10 LB. BAG M o c k H v ille C le m m o n n Y a d k in v ille L e x in g to n / L e iv iH v ille RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOtO TO DEALERS 10 - DAVIE C OUNTY I NTHRPRISh RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1976 F u n e r a l Church Bazaar — Is Nov. 6th ROY SOUTHERN Roy Hampton Southern, 62, of 665 West Gwenn St. died at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Thursday night.The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Austin Hamilton and Charles Dunn. A graveside service was held 5:30 p.m. Saturday in Salem Chapel United Church of Christ Cemetery at Walnut Cove. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary or the cancer fund.Born in Stokes County, he was the son of Oscar M. Mandy Flynn Southern. He was area supervisor of Holly Farms Poultry, a member of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville and a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge.Survivors include his wife, the former Ruby Marshall; four sons, Roy H. Southern, Jr. with the U.S. Army in Germany, Marshall Southern of Mocksville, Phillip Southern and Barry Southern of Wilksboro; four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Sheenan of Dade City, Fla., Miss Catherine Southern of Kinston, Mrs. Racheal Manuel and Mrs. Selma Fowler of Walnut Cove; two brothers, Russel Southern of Stokesdale, and W.F. (Bill) Southern of Walnut Cove; 12 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. MRS. BERTHA MAE JONES Mrs. Bertha Mae Jones Brown, 80, of Route 6, Mocksville, the widow of Lonnie J. Brown, died in the Davie County Hospital Thursday morning. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. Jim Bob Reeves with burial following in the Zion Baptist Church Cemetery in Iredell County.Mrs. Brown was bom in Davie County, daughter of William Coe and Melinda Baity Jones and was a retired nur­ seryman. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Irene Groce of Route 6, Mocksville; four sons, Doyle Brown and Larry Brown of Route 6, Mocksville, Dorman Brown of Route 5, Mocksville and Lester J. Brown of Salisbury; 12 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Fadie Jones Jolley of Route 6, Mocksville; and one foster brother, Thomas Jones of East Bend. MRS. BIDDIE W. HENDRIX Mrs. Biddie Wilson Hendrix, 89, of Route 2, Advance, died Tuesday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was born in Davie County to the late W. T. and Minerva Smith Wilson. She was a retired textile employee of Erwin Mills at Coolemee. She is the widow of UUington Hendrix who died in 1973. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with Dr. David E. Foust, officiating. Burial will be in the Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Survivors include 1 daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth (Jerry) Husser of Route 2, Advance; 3 grand­children; 6 great grand­children; 2 sisters, Mrs. J. G. Hanes of Winston-Salem and Mrs. C. G. Hopper of Gaffney, S. C. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the Farmington Medical Center at Farmington. The family will receive friends at Eaton's Funeral Home from 7 until 9 Wednesday evening. PEARL FOSTER COOK ADVANCE, N. C. - Mr* Pearl Foster Cook, age 97, o Advance, Route 1, the widow of Mr. George L. Cook, died Monday night at Guardian Care in Clemmoni, N.C. Mra. Cook wai born in Davie County (0 Frank and Fannie Beauchamp Foster. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church, where she was acUve in Sunday School and church work, until her health became bad. Surviv­ing are two daughteri, Mri. Clarence Nockaday of Route 1. Advance and Mrs. Mattie Shelton of 2826 Hope Church Rd.; one son, Mr. Curtii (Bill) F. Cook of Route I, Ad­vance; a num ber of. The Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches are sponsoring a second annual church bazaar and Chicken Pie supper Saturday, November 6th at the William R. Davie Fire Department. This cooperative effort on the part of these two churches is to raise money for the World Hunger Fund and to sponsor a mission building team to the Caribbean Mission Field. Ilie craftsmen of our com­ munity have donated many items that are both beautiful and functional. You will find blankets, quilU, toys, pictures, cakes, pies, jams, jellies, books, and lots of rummage ~ not junk - - for sale at very reasonable prices.The Bazaar will begin at 10:00 a.m. on November 6th and will run until 8:30 p.m. The Chicken Pie Supper will be served from 5:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Along with the Chicken Pie, the menu will include com and beans, cole slaw, fresh biscuits, coffee, tea, and home-made cobbler. Cost of the supper is a free-will offering to the missions projects. .The William R. Davie Fire Department is located seven miles north of Mocksville on Highway 601. Everyone is In­ vited to bring their Christmas shopping list and to look over the large assortment of gifts. And plan to stay for supper too! R evival S erv ices A t B e th le h e m Revival services are to be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, beginning on Sunday morning, October 31, and going through Wednesday evening, November 3. Evening services Sunday through Wednesday are at 7:30 p. m.The visiting preacher is to be Bishop Paul Hardin, Jr., of C fla a u m n fl T n Lake Junaluska. Bishop Hardin ® is known across the nation as ,, one of the outstanding H dV e S in ^ lf lg preachers in Methodism. The public is cordially invited to attend all of the services. Prudence Prudence in women should be an instinct, not a virtue. ESC Stepping Up Investigation Of Fraudlent Unemployment Claims Mocksville Lion Frank Stroud shows his certificate , %500 For The Blind treciation awarded him for raising more than for the Lion’s White Cane Fund drive. The award was presented at a meeting last Thursday which was attended by ayde M. Stutts, president of the N.C. Association of the Blind and executive director Robert E. Spencer. The meeting was the kickoff date for the local White Cane Drive. (Photo by Robin Carter) Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Wednesday night. L.S. Shelton, Sr. is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Duvall and Melanie of Greensboro spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller, Mrs. Odell Taylor of Aiken, Ohio were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish last week. There will be a special Fifth Sunday Sing at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Sunday, October 31 at 2 p.m. The guest singers expected are: “The Anchor Men”, “The Messingers”, “The Crusaders” Talleyrand and “The Turrentine Trio. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and family, Mrs. Joe Shelton tourer the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane spent Saturday in the mountains. Miss Patricia Potts of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming Sunday. G o s p e l S in g in g Gospel Baptist Church will hold a gospel singing on October 30th beginning at 7:00 p.m. featuring The Hall Marks and the Thankful Hearts. The public is invited to attend. Bixby Church of the Living God will hold a gospel singing Saturday, October 30 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. R ev. R .H . Ja rre tt H as A n n iv e rsary The pastor of the Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church, the Rev. R.H. Jarrett will celebrate his 3rd anniversary on Sunday, October 31. The morning worship service will begin at 11:00 a.m. with the Rev. James Ijames of Mocksville as speaker. The 3:00 p.m. service will be delivered by the Rev. F.D. Johnson of the Second United Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. The public is invited to attend these services. A d v a n c e S in g in g There will be a Sth Sunday night singing at the Advance Methodist Church October 31 at 7:30 PM. The Singing Diciples will be featured singers. Everyone is invited to attend. Chfselling"Cheating~fraud “red flags’’ to those who feel that entirely too many people are receiving unjustified aid at the honest taxpayers' expense.In Winston-Salem Job Service Manager Grover Teeter of the local Employment Security Commission says his agency is stepping up its investigation of fraudulent unemployment insurance claims.“We don’t feel a great number of workers are filing fraudulent claims for unem­ ployment payments," Teeter reports, "but it is our respon­sibility to find those who do and take the necessary steps to stop these payments.”The Employment Security Commission, that state agency administering the 40-year old system of employer-financed payments to Jobless, workers, has always maintained a fraud investigation unit but it got 4-H News Dogwood-Jerusalem The Dogwood-Jerusalem 4-H Club met on Monday, October 11, at 7:30 PM with 22 present. The meeting was called to order by Crystal Beck, vice-president. Greg Beck reported on the Club Fair held September 25, and Sherry Cheek gave a report on the September County Council Meeting. Officers for the coming year were elected and are as follows: President - Don Cover; Vice-President - Greg Beck; Secretary-Treasurer - Crystal Beck; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer - Cathy Brown; Reporter - Mike Elliott; Historian - Cindy Foster; Program Chairman - Lois Breece; Recreation Leader - Ira Trexler. Sherry Cheek is the Junior Leader and Refresh- man Chairman. The new of­ficers will be installed at the next meeting on November 1 at the Jerusalem Fire Depart­ ment. 4-H Achievement Night was discussed and all members were asked to attend. Refresh­ ments were served and the meeting was adjourned. Mike Elliott, Reporter sidetracked during the rttccsslun. “In normal times, the in­ stance of fraud in the UI program is probably no greater than in any other social program, " says the EDC manager, “ but what we've experienced hasn’t exactly been normal times."Teeter refers to the UI claims avalanche that befell the Employment Security Com­ mission during the 1974-75 recession. In the 16 months following August, 1974, claims for jobless topped $404 million, and statewide unemployment averaged nearly nine percent. Because of the unprecedented claimsload, the ESC had to divert practically all its claims resources to payment of benefits to the unemployed. Neither time nor manpower was available to investigate fraud as most ESC workers were processing UI claims and ' attempting to find jobs for claimants.Local office claims takers, ■ the agency’s first line of defense against UI cheating, now have more time to question claims, and the Commission computer time at its central office in Raleigh, is available to cross­ check claimant’s statements against wage and payroll records. Teeter says that before the recession the ESC estimated that less than one-half of one percent of all claimants were filling improperly. This number probably increased during the recession simply because the overall number of S m ith G rove U M Y F To H o ld H a u n te d H o u se A haunted house will be held Saturday night, October 30, by the Smith Grove United Methodist Church UMYF.It will be held from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. across from the church on U.S. 158 and there will be a 25 cent admission charge. The proceeds, plus those from a cook book project by the UMYF, will go toward a trip to Disney World in Florida. claimants increased. He is convinced that the most coih- mon example of fraud is the claimant who says he or she is available for work when they are not, or they report they are not working when actually they have a job without ESC knowledge. To be eligible for unem­ ployment, a jobless worker must sign a claim attesting that he is unemployed through no fault of his own, that is able to work, available for work and actively seeking work. People not in labor market are not eligible for unemploymentpaymenu under any conditlons.V ■ ^ According to the ESC>' manager, the big majority of ‘ claimants meet these qualifications and file honest claims. Claims suspected to be fraudulent are turned over to ESC claims deputies for in­vestigation. Currently about 2,000 claims are being in­ vestigated statewide, according to Teeter. G o s p e l S in g in g The regular Fifth Sunday night Singing will be held at Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday, October 31, beginning at 7:30 The Turrentine Trio will \ be featured. / The public is invited to attend. ' H allow een Carnival At Farm ington The Farmington United Methodist Church Youth will onsor a Halloween Carnivalay, October 29th at the Farmington gym from 7:00 p.m. until—Admission will be 25 cents. There will be conb prizes, games, concessions i a spook house. Please come dressed in your Halloween best. A contest for the best dressed will be held, includingall ages. Storks .Some 100,000 wood storks' nested in Florida each winter before many of the state's wetlands were drained. The number of storks has steadily declined to about 13,000, National Geographic reports. f "TH ER E IS A TIM E FOR EVER YTH IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q o t> ’s f w e M iN U x e s + ■V' CASEAFORD LUMBER COMP/tNY Jericho Rd, Mocksville Phone 634-6148 + ++ + + + + ++ + + + + +_+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +_+_ ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH + + + + + + + + DAVIE FREEZER LOCK ER J N C . 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 M S m f i u R C H m W 8 R i;R C H m s M c H • PTIST.CHU^CH EATON FU N ERAL H O M E 328 N. Main St. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 M A RT IN H A R D W A R L & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D ISE Feedi, Dry Goods Grocerlei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRIMnDR& IMPLEMENTS. Ford Farming ■ Calci And Service • New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone 634-6969 IRCH g M M R u R C H m g g y « c H CHURCH _ W b r a U R C H VI/AS JOSEPH SELFISH? A trio to Eovpt raiiad a big question in my mind. Why didn't Joseph contact his grieving fatlier as soon as possible to assure him of his safety? Hundreds of caravans traveled from Egypt to Israel in any given year, anyone of which could have delivered the message. As Deputy to Pharoah, surely he could easily have hired a rider to carry the word. But not one such effort was made. Why? One reason presentt itself. Perhaps Joseph came to realize that all his troubles were his fault. He had been a spoiled tattletale. His only dreams were of his own selfish grandeur. In Egypt he had no dreams of his own. He Interpreted fhe dreams of others. He came to see that his presence m the large family was disruptive and harmful. As the years passed he thought it best to be thought of as dead, rather than a live threat to the family's harmony. When maturity arrived, and true humility was his . . . when he knew for sure he would be a blessing to all rather than a family troublemaker, he revealed himself to his loved ones. Selfishness carries a high price tag. Sad, but true, death or absence could be the only cure. Unless, in tears and true humility, in the spirit of Christ, one reveals his heart to those ho loves. -Paul M. Stevens 1' ! 1/ • u ' ; C o b le L im e & F e rtilize r S erv iceCoole«mee, N.C. Highway 801 Btuinew Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 very A. Ferguson [k^iY.T£RlAN CHURCH ^ufpn »nopY ip,a.m. vorstupService il a.m. ?I?S^TERIAN CHURCH PKS^vterian church Rev. entries W uock m f i W ei^e n a.m. p.m. m m m c H ILIBERTX WESLEYAN CHURCH roy c. Vsu^n. Pastor WESLEYAN OCommuoliv AdMnWni TWi Mlgmi. b.lonp » wit i—dtn. **• kiIII mhp< prKilrtl. i u n Kid (»» *1.00 (or mcK ilw i •» “ J0( IM .uMwcilld «h. IH I.p u U lrtiw ol « i. ho<* TO llb. *«■ A d *« i lt.m. 10 "Ood I Fii»M inuw. Bo. 1J1S7. Fwl Woill., T ... 7ei 16 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ J- -t.i- +-+ + + + + + + + + + + + +J^lp O N IA MORAVIAN (ev.Sunday WoriHrc n gW orsi'V f^fc- m u r c h C. isenberg faxry Mahqrney,Tastor ft)rn1ng wofsHp l f a?m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH I | j ® ' f c . ‘?^undayODlisanon fuliuled alra at . anuc^to^ mass on Saturdays l34-26^or 246-2463 lOD M U R R A Y U P H O L S T E R IN G Custom Upholstering •Picl<up and Delivery- Dial ^3-4390 Rt. 6 Mocksville, N.C. SH E F F IE ID LU M BER ftP A U E fO O . Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville , Phone 492-5565 rCHURCH or & ™ ’! ! . M B rch m m y m R C H f iS W P s V M c H M B iM H U R C H •NS ?A^^gT CHURCH B I U M E R R E a F U R N IT U R E , IN C . ''Where Comfort And Economy Meet 701 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, fSL C., V Phone 634-6131 lister This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. m t m r« & 4 a BAPTIST B I W " ■ grandchildren; and one step aushler. Mrs. George Sm ith of Hom estead.Florida. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. John Kapp and Rev. Galen Crist in Macedonia Moravian Church Wednesday at }:00 p.m.. with burial in the church graveyard. Dial’A’Prayer 634-3311 rvfce n a.m. hip 7 p.m. K EN T U CK Y F R IE D C H IC K E N Yadkinville Rd.Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For ^ ^ S u n d a ^ D in n e ^ ^ FARM & G A R D EN SE RV IC E , IN C 961 YadkinviUe Road 6.S4-2017 or 634-5964 riSTCHUR( itecoStal ICOPAL church 'fayer, Sermon 11 a.m. Iworihip SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ,T^>^BpNACLE LYN N HAVEN N U R S IN G H O M E , IN C . P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats, Adminstrator W EST DAVIE M OTOR CO., IN C DAVIE SU PPLY CO.Qcnaral Auto Repalrs-Specialiit In Automatic Transmission Mocksville, N.C.ft Brake Servlc* Rt. 1 402-6106 634-2859 Ray Oodbay, Ownar DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REl'ORU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1976 - II In United Nations Simulation This group of five students from Davie High School participated In a Uni Nations simulation at Amialachlan State Universitv in Boone fast Thursday i won the Novice Award. The students represented the African Nation of Zam t United . and.. _______________________ ____________j represented the African Nation of Zambia. The simulation required that the students have bacltground itnowiedge not only of Zambia but of the world affairs in general, and the simulation enhanced their knowledge of the interaction of nations in world affairs. Front row: Jeanette Daniel, Karen Ratledge, second row: Paul McCraw, sponsor, Mark Jones, HowardRupard, SteveMurphy. (Photoby Gary Foster) H drm ones Stim ulate G ro w th In C h ild ren , Researchers S a y Researchers report dramatic success in helping 23 clilldren who "Just don't grow." But they say the treatment, which involves hormone injections, is limited by a critical shortage of the growth hormone GH. Dr. Arland Rosenbioom, who heads the University of Florida research team of endocrinol< _ ists, said the normal human pi“pi: F O O T B A L L ______ AMERICAN CONFERBNCE Eatlem Divialon W I, T Pci. PF PA BaK 6 I 0.857 203 114NEng 5 2 0.714 198 144 Miami 3 4 0.429 142 ISO Bul( 2 5 0 .286 137 143 NYJeU 1 6 0.143 50 1 # Central Division Cind 5 2 0.714 171 96 Cieve 4 3 0.571 148 187 Hstn 4 3 0 .571 128 103Pitts 3 4 0.429 158 116Western Division6 1 0.857 148 151 0 .571 171 93 0.571 160 141 0.286 150 213 0.000 56 156 4 3 4 3 2 5 0 7 national c o n fe r e n c e Eastern Division Tpa Bay Dallas 6 1 0.857 181 109 SLouis 5 2 0.714 147 139 Wash 5 2 0.714 147 124 Phila 2 5 0.286 97 159 NYGts 0 7 0 .000 76 165 ' Central Division Mind 6 0 1 .929 152 72 Dtrt 3 4 0.429 128 98Chcgo 3 4 0 .429 114 103 On Bay 3 4 0.429 114 148 : Western Division SFran 6 1 0 .857 156 63 L.A. 5 1 1.786 131 100N Orlns 2 5 0 .286 111 161 Stie: 1 6 0.143112 204 Atlnta 1 6 0.143 64 133 <5, Atlanta 0Monday’s flame 'Washington 20, St. Louis 10 Sunday, Oct. 31 Philadelphia at New Yori( Gi­ants New York Jets at Buffalo Kansas City at Tampa Bay New England at Miami New Orleans at Atlanta San Diego at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Cincinnati Green Bay at Detroit Minnesota at Chicago San Francisco at St. Louis Dallas at Washington Denver at Oakland Seattle at Los Anseies tuitary gland produces five mil­ligrams of the hormone GH a day.But for reasons not fully un­derstood, injections of half that amount given only once a week are successful In stimulating growth in short children.For most children, being short is only a passing phase. They soon spurt up to heights equal to their friends and schoolmates. Some, however, fall more and more behind.Researchers say there are many causes of GH-deficiency in such youngsters.Unlike other hormone defi­ciencies, these cases respond only to the human hormone, which must come from volun­teer donors. Animal hormones won't work.'The National Pituitary Agen­cy, a division of the National Institute of Health, distributes the available supply only to trained endocrinologists.Rosenbloom's team, trying to spread Its small supply as far as possible, began giving one-third the usual dose, administered once a week.“The results of our approach are as good as those acliieved with greater amounts, so it may be possible to conserve this precious, rare substance and use it to treat more patients for a longer time," Rosenbioom said.The average result for his re­search team has been three in­ ches of growth during the first year of treatment.Children are referred to the "Our job is then to determine if the lack of growth is actually due to GH deficiency," said Dr. Michael Netzloff. "One of the things we look for is if the de­ velopment of the child's bones lags behind his chronological age. Otherwise, the short stat­ure may be due to one of nu­merous non-hormonal prob- H a m A n d T urkey S h o o t A t C o o te e m e e There will be Ham and Turkey Shoots at Cooleemee School every Friday and Saturday, beginning Firday October 29th and continuing through December 18th. Hours are from 6-11 on Fridays, and 1- 6 on Saturdays. These shoots are being sponsored by the Spirit of ‘76’ C B Club. Mystic Cooking Roffacts Treasures From Sea Voyages M ystic Seaport, a miirl- • lime museum in southeast- trn Connecticut, recaptures tlie utmuspiiere of a 19th Century New England ship­yard and waterfront village. 'I'here are historic ships to board, streets to walk,stores to sec. One of the many in- lircstlng aspects of Mystic’s 3f)0 year-oltl history is its I'uokinB—a unique l)ienel of pioneer, Indian and Enijlish infiuence. The cool<in|! of tliis New ICiiKlaud w liulini; villai>i- evolved out of an interesting .si't of circum stances, it started witii family recipes huiiiiiljt over l>y tlie early ilritisli si-’ttiei's. was modi- lied by newly discovered natural foods of the area and influenced by Indian ' cooking. Uiit, must of all. Mystic cooi^ing reflects the treasure it received front iJie sea —fish to cat, tropical ti'uits and spices brougiit l)acit from tlie whaler's voyages. After a long sea voyage, Mystic men eagerly returned liDiiie to familiar foods such :is liaked beans, cornbread, I liici<i‘n fricassee, a ciuni- liake. But, sonieliiing from tlieir voyages would appear in their ni*'nus" t ropical liuitb ni tlieir pies, curry in tile ciiicken soup served for Sunday supperinspired by a traditional Mystic recipe, this Curried Ciiicken Soup is a ricii blend Ilf ciiicken lirot.h, light -ream and diced chicken '.p ice d w ith curry. Blue Bonnet Margarine, the inod- ern spread with the oid-fash- ioned buttery taste, adds flavor to the soup and is used for toasting the coco­ nut garnish. This delicately spiced soup can be served hot or cold, with a whipped cream and toasted coconut topping. It is ideal for a fam ily Sunday sup p e r, M ystic style, served witli hot cornbread. CURRIED CHICKEN SOUP 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine 1/2 cup flaked coconut 2 tablespoons flour 1-l/U teaspoons curry powder ll'i teaspoon salt 2-1 /2 cups chicken broth 1 cup light cream 1 cup diced cooked chicken 1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped Melt 2 tablespoons mar­ garine over low heat in skillet. Add coconut. Heat and stir until coconut just starts to brow n. Remove skillet from heat. Heat from skillet will finish browning coconut. Drain coconut on paper towel, set aside. Melt remaining 2 table­ spoons margarine in sauce­ pan. Remove from heat. Blend in flour, curry pow­der and salt. Gradually stir in chicken broth. Return to heat and, stirring constant­ ly, bring mixture to a boil. Reduce heat and add light cream and chicken. Heat over low flame. M akes 5 servings. Serve soup hot or cold garnished w ith w hipped cream and coconut. lems."Low blood sugar level is one tipoff to hormone deficiency, he said.In addition to clinical treat­ ment, the research team tries to help the children by des- tlgmatizlng shortness. Rose­ nbioom said."Being so short has a terri­ ble impact on the self-image. It is remarkable to see the change in a child when he learns he is not the victim of a cosmic mystery, but of the malfunction of a tiny gland." he said. Of course, Netxioff said, the biggest morale boost comes when the injections result In rapid growth. S k i F a c ilitie s A t S e v e n D evils O p e n s D e c. 1 The Ski Area Associates, Ltd., a corporation formed by property owners at Seven Devels Mountain Resort, has leased the ski facilities at that resort for the 1976-77 season.Ski Area Associates manager, Jones Cottrell, announced that Seven Devils, scheduled to open for skiing on December 4, plans to offer complete resort ser­ vices, including lodging and dining accommodations at the Inn of Seven Devils, restaurant and lounge facilities at the lodge and a full entertainment schedule at both. The ski operation will provide In­ creased snow-making capacity, ski instruction, guaranteed lift ticket reservations, 24 hour ski reports, and children’s sledding area. "Skiers want good snow, entertainment and service,” Cottrell said, “and the property owners, with a double in­ vestment in Seven Devils, are determined to provide all three.” GenesVirtually every cell contains the entire repertoire of genes for that plant or animal. One cell In a hiiman toe, for in­ stance, has all the data In its DNA for making another man physically identical. National G eo g raphic says. The Spo“t Anglers Sportsmen’s Society (SASS) held Its first official meeting on the second Sunday evening In October about halfway to the end of the Iron Steamer Pier on Bogue Banks. Dress was informal. Refreshments were served.The meeting was called to order promptly at 9:30 by SASS President Hal Atkinson. The name of Charles Fullwood was offered Into nomination as treasurer, and Mr. Fullwood followed his unanimous election with a report that there was sufficient balance to make a capital investment in one dozen bloodworms. Your reporter - being the only other member, and having being acknowledged as a wise SASS - was duly named secretary and vested with the' responsibility of assuring that said bloodworms would be fairly and equitably allotted to the membership in inch-long increments. The membership of SASS then commenced a lengthy business meeting and the results were properly filed in a 48-quart cooler. The secretary of SASS was instructed to report that “in excess of 100 large spots were reduced to possession via a method known as jerking." Credit for the discovery of the "jerk" has been awarded to SASS President Hal Atkinson (indeed, his appointment as president is thought to be a direct result of this innovation). Though there are certain refinements in style and technique, the basic “jerk” method is accomplished by making a vertical cast. When your sinker strikes the bottom, a seductive twitching and bouncing of the baits com­ mences until one or more spots have been Impaled. Any at­tempt at achieving distance in the cast is considered a serious breach of etiquette. Tradition says that this method was discovered by President Atkinson because he did not have enough line on his reel to make any other type of cast. It has also been suggested that the “jerk" technique was accidentally discovered when President Atkinson became entangled on a foreign object resting on the bottom of the, ocean beside the pier. The membership of SASS has. In official session, denied all such rumors though they continue to persist. All spots which are taken during official business sessions of SASS are graded according to a classification system .developed by Treasurer Fullwood. As each spot is ceremoniously welcomed onto the pier, the “jerker” is entitled to enter a judgement relating to the relative size of the “jerkee.” For example, a modest-sized spot might be rated as a two hush puppy fish. An exceptional spot might be awarded as much as four hush puppies (each spot is rated according to the number of hush puppies one might consume in the course of reducing said fish to its inedible remains). A truly noteworthy spot will occasionally be awarded a side helping of cole ' slaw.In order to assure proper dignity at all official meetings of SASS. a motion was made and unanimously carried that no profanity, spirits or womenpersons be permitted except during official SASS sessions. It was acknowledged reluctantly that no control could be exercised at other times. The membership of SASS also unanimously vot^ that public notice be made of the fact that SASS members accounted for a lop-sided majority of the spots which were filed between 9:30 and 12:30 on October 10. In­deed, as this embarrassing ■ development became in­ creasingly evident to non-SASS members, there was growing disgruntlement. 7-Point Buck James Bullabough and his son Matt, of Mocksville Route 1, are shown with a seven-point 160 pound bucic they brought down with a bow and arrow in Davie County last Friday. (Photo by Robin Carter) Scouts Enjoy Camping 257 Scouts and Scouters (adults) enjoyed a fall weekend of hiking, games and camping October 15, 16 and 17 in the Brushy Mountains of Wilkes County. The Davie District, Boy Scouts, joined with the Sapona District - Davidson County - for a Scout fun weekend. The camping area was a typical wilderness area requiring each boy and troop to backpack all tents, food, water and equipment over rugged terrain to a site deep in the heart of the mountains. Camps were set up Friday afternoon and night, except for three troops that got lost in the woods and didn’t arrive until Saturday morning. Saturday morning was devoted to conservation projects and the afternoon to individual and patrol games. The evening campfire ended the days activities. On Sunday morning church service was conducted at the campfire ring after which awards were made to winners of the various events. Troop 525, Mocksville Lutheran Church, was awarded first place as the outstanding camporec troop. L ic e n se S u s p e n s io n s A n d R e v o c a tio n s License suspensions and revocations for the week ending October 8. 1976. are as follows: Lee R. Bates, 49, of Advance Route I, revoked from Sep­ tember 1, 1976 until September 1, 1977. Joseph M. Booe, 24, of Ad­ vance Route 2, revoked from September 14, 1976 until Sep­ tember 14, 1977. Ronald A. Kerly, 26, of Cooleemee, suspended from October 15, 1976 until April 15, 1977. WILKINS DRUG CO. Court Square Mocksville CCB W ILL HELP YOU AFFORD A NEW CAR WHILE IT S STILL NEW CCB is offering a simple interest new car loan with a specia low rate. Anci we're offering it while new cars are still new. This way, you can buy the 1 9 7 7 car you want now. You won't have to wait until the end of the model year to try to get a good dea Our special new car loan rates are available to anyone. And you can get them anytime between now and December 3 1 st. If you have a checking account with (Central (Darolina Bank, or if youopenonewithus,you’ll receive z i CCB Simple Interest New Car Loan Rales an annual percentage rate of 9 .4 %. Even if you aren’t acustomerof ours, V 4 'l 1 % 1 % you'll receive a rate of only 9 .9 %. v /«|R«(«Annual Pe/conl«ge Compare. Then come to CCB. V\fe'll help your new car fc>e as inexpensive now, as it will be later. CCB.THEMORE YOU DO WITH US JHEMORE WELL DO FOR YOU.Mffnbrr FD'C 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1976 Genesis doesn’t say much about sleep, outside of Adam going under to have his rib reconstituted. This leads me to conjecture that sleep, like hard work and painful childbirths, is a function of m an’s early apple eating. Did you ever notice that when it gets to be about 2 a.m. and you have to be at work bright and early the next day, you’re not sleepy. But come the dawn and it’s time to be awake, you have to prise your eyes open with a crow bar. Furthermore, it has great potential for embarrassment not to mention outright trouble. On television and in the movies, the stars (who have everything going for them anyway) sleep quietly, mouth closed and breathing hardly audible. In real life (or so I ’ve been told about mvself in excruciating detail), your head falls back to an impossible angle, the mouth gapes open providing wandering flies a warm place for a quick nap, and all sorts of horrible noises erupt from deep within your being. Because of the aforementioned facts, one must be very careful where one goes to sleep. For examplf, if a late Saturday night makes you off in church, you might wake up to find you are drawing more attention than the preacher. I once fell asleep in the back of a friend’s pickup at college. He decided to drive it over to the center of campus and after parking it under a streetlight at a busy crosswalk, he thought I was sleeping so sweetly that he didn’t awake me. When I woke up, a gaggle of coeds was standing around the truck laughing and making snide remarks. Another problem with sleeping in public, at least for some of us, is that like some election year politicians, we are likely to make remarks that we would rather not be held responsible for later. Not only will I talk candidly in my sleep. I ’ve been told, but I will carry on an entire conversation that I don’t recall later and had I my way, would rather not recall at all. I will answer questions, honestly if not entirely coherently) and on subjects and with people with which I would not be so open if my eyes weren’t shut. room with padded walls and a lo But occassionally, terrific dream that m ai Hey, I can’t tell you everything. If y< really want to know, ask me when I’ asleep. I’ll probably tell you. A e ro sp a ce E d . W o rk sh o p S ie f F or D a v id s o n CCC The semi-annual “Aerospace E^ducatlon Workshop" will be held at Davidson County Community College October 25- November 5. The highlight of the workshop is the flight to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida for persons completing the course. Designed for persons 18 years of age and older, the program is sponsored by the College in cooperation with the U.S. Air Force. Classes will meet from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for ten sessions in the Gee Building Auditorium. Emphasis in the workshop is placed on the importance of aviation and space exploration. Although of interest to all persons, the Air Force originated this program to S h e r iff R e g re ts O m m is s io n Davie County Sheriff R.O. KIger expressed his regret that C & S Grocery was left off a list of contributors to the department’s new bar- lights in an article which appeared in the October Mth edition of the En­ terprise Record. VOTE FOR The Candidate YOU KNOW Peter W. Hairston The Representative Who KNOWS YOU! (Authorized and paid for by Peter W. Maittton) Annual Piedmont Crafts Fair Set For Nov. 5-7 In Winston-Salem I once told my roommate in college, uring an especially revealing nap, exactly what I thought of his favorite turtleneck sweater (which he never took off--and 1 mentioned that fact) and the physical characteristics of his current girl friend. The next semester, I had a different roommate. And if all those things weren’t enough lunishment for m an’s losing his lease on e Garden of Eden, all sorts of internal, private, subconscious things happen that can really mess up your waking time. Pinebrook Officers Pinebrook Elementary School held elections for student council officers and suite representatives for 1976-77. The officers for the student council, (shown above) are: President - Angela Riddle; Vice President - David Farlow, (front center); Secretary - Winona Gregory; Treasurer - Dana Smith. TTie representatives from Suite S are: Paula Grisette, Brad Marshall, Mark Walton, Mark Hamrick, and Kim Foster. The representatives from Suite 6 are: Allen Crawford, Kevin Cornatzer, Karen Zim ­merman, Frankie Smith and Deborah Ellis. They are called dreams and according to old Sigmund Freud, my nightly soap operas tell me 1 should be sleeping in a locKed diioor. I Sparing no expense, I dream in living color and often m serials that are much more involved than any daytime ex­ periences of Mary Hartman. Sometimes you remember what you dreamt, which if not comforting, at least allows you the knowledge that whatever is bothering you all happened within the confines of your skull. Other times, you will have this nag_ feeling that something rotten has happen that you feel real bad about and while you feel bad about it, you can’t remember what it is. When you have a nightmare, it drags on and on until the bitter, horrible end and you live through every lousy detail. When I dream that I just won the Pulitzer Prize for creative columns, I always wake up just before they hand me the check. I a q d jSlk^^cccf? By ROGERS WHITENER The 13th Annual Piedmont Crafts Fair will be held this year (1976) on Friday, Satur­day, and Sunday, November 5, 6, and 7 at Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, N.C. This year twenty new exhibitors will join 105 others to demonstrate, exhibit, and sell their work. Craft works on exhibit will include: Ceramics, Porcelain, Jewelry, Forged Iron, Weaving, Quilts, Soft Sculpture, Clothing, Fiber Forms, Batik, Macrame, Wood, Furniture, Toys, Dolls, Musical Instruments, Leather, Blown Glass, Crochet, Enamels, Knives, Prints and Photography. The objects themselves range from the most functional and useful cprnmic and glass coffee mugs, f;oblcts. planters and bowls to eathcr belts, handbags and luggage, clothing, quilts, pillows, jewelry, furniture and toys to the less functional, but none the less enchanting, wall hangings, prints, photographs and sculptiirp For the first time, the Fair will be extended to three days. 'ou have a really your whole day. Why, iust the other night, I had this real juicy dream that I was a photographer for Playboy Magazine and... ou m acquaint public school teachers with an understanding of the aerospace age and its effective usefulness in the classroom. TTie workshop offers three units certificate renewel for teachers. Teachers, as well as other adults, may enroll. Air Force professionals and special lecturers will instruct this course.Persons wishing to enroll in this workshop should contact the college to preregister. Telephone numbers for the College’s Adult Education Division are 249-8186 or 475-7181, Ext. 214. A $5 registration fee is charged for the workshop. Being deskbound for the most part, I seldom have the op­ portunity for face-to-face confabs with folk correspon­ dents.But last week Edwin .Iiidkins, probably my most raithful and generous contributor to Folk­ ways over the years, motored over from Bristol, Virginia, to see friends and to give me a call.Mr, Judkins will be 87 by the next time this column reaches print, but he continues to be as spry and as alert as a man 25 years his junior. He is a walking repository of.folklore, and his contributions to this column have touched on almost every category of this study..On this visit he passed along some information on the fine art of goard-growing. “The late W.M. Boatwright," he noted, “was probably the authority on goards in the Big Stone Gap area and undoubtly the champion goard-grower in that part of the country."“His formula was simple but very successful: Plant the seed early, have plenty of moisture during the growing season (watering the vines when necessary), have some nearby trees for the vines to climb into, and leave the goards on the vines'during the first two or three frosts."Goard-growers might keep this formula in mind, remembering to get seed in the ground as early as February according to Mr. Judkins. Another friend of long standing. Dr. Cratis Williams, shares some folklore on hair remembered from his early days in the Kentucky moun­ tains. 1. Do not burn hair combings. Doing so causes headaches.2. Hide combings under a rock to prevent witches from finding them. 3. A woman’s hair is her glory, the essence of her womanhood. County fairs used to include competitions for a prize for the woman who could exhibit the longest hair. I have seen women whose hair, when unwound, touched the floor of the platform at the fair. 4. One may wash hair in the I sap from a grapevine to prevent | baldness or falling hair. 5. Lovers exchanged locks of | L ocal D river E d. R e p re s e n ta tiv e Is T ra n sfe rre d To Y a d k in I The Traffic Safety Education Section of the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles has recently announced the transfer of Driver Education Representative Patrick R. Guyer to Vadkin County.Guyer's major responsibility is to train school bus drivers in East Surry, Yadkin, and Davie counties. He is stationed in Boonville at the Education Multi-Purpose Center. . Before his transfer, Suyer I had similar duties in Forsyth County. A resident of Dobson, be is married to the former Bunny Thompson, and is the | father of one boy. L a m b e t h DEMOCRAT N .C. H O U SE JMyygiitinent Paid for and AuUioriztd bv Jiiii Lamoeuu "MY COMMITMENT IS To Represent the People of North Carolina in Truth and in Action ALL OF THE PEOPLE" JIM LAMBETH DEMOCRAT FOR N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DAVIOSON - DAVIE COUNTIES hair in pledging their troth. 6. Locks of hair of the dead were kept as memorials and were sometimes mounted in frames.7. A husband who finds a hair in his food knows that his wife does not love him. Several additional tidbits on hair lore also came our way this week from a Mt. Airy reader. She writes: "I have read about several football teams this fall whose players were either shaving their heads to insure victory or letting their hair grow in order to defeat their chief rival. I suspect these acts are related to the primitive practices of warriors who swore vengeance oaths against their enemies and refused to cut their hair until the vows were fulfilled.” She also adds a couple of interpretations associated with symbolism of the hair.“Your readers might be in­ terested to know that premature gray hair is often looked on as sign of genius. Also, if hair grows low on the forehead^and retreats on 4ach side of the head, this is a sign of long life." Like The Measles Love is like the measles; we all have to go through it. Jerome Klapka M a g a z in e D rive Fourth and Fifth year students participated in the magazine drive from October 8 thru October 18, 1976. Students sold a total of three thousand, two hundred eighty and forty- nine-cents. (3,280.49) Profits from this sale is used to improve the music program. Seven teams competed for the iiigh sales on a daily basis. Students received coupons for subscriptions and could redeem coupons for prizes. A goal of four hundred dollars per team, or twenty eight hundred was set for the school. Six teams went over their goal resulting in a very successful sale. As students redeemed coupons for prizes, coupons were put into the prize box and one was drawn for the T.V. Fun Game. In addition to 10.00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, the Fair will be open from 1 ;00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday. As In the past years, u special feature of the Fair will be a Craftsmen’s Choice Booth where a single, special work of most of the participating craftsmen will be on display and sale. Work displayed in this booth is of museum quality. An additional feature of this year’s fair will be a series of films providing intimate contact with the personalities and working styles of eight outstanding ceramic artists. Each program features an artist conducting a workshop and concluded with a careful look at some of his or her finished works of art. These will be shown continuously throughout the three-day fair, French singer Jean Paul Baler will provide live music, and a sidewalk cafe will offer mouth­ watering pastries. All craftsmen showing their work at the Piedmont Crafts Fair have been selected by a jury of master craftsmen, and only those who have become exhibiting members through this exacting process are permitted to sell at the Fair. National attention and public interest have renewed a dying tradition is this country-the skill of making things by hand. But, as the tradition renews, gains momentum, and en­ courages more and more people to make things by hand, it becomes obvious that there are some makers whose objects are more creative and better made than others-these are the craftsmen whose works will be seen at the 13th Annual Pied­mont Crafts Fair. And this is why in an age when crafts fairs have mushroomed to the point where you can find one on every corner every weekend, the big Piedmont Crafts Fair main­tains its reputation as being the ‘best’ in the southeast. Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum, site of the Fair, ]s located on North Cherry S ti^t just north of the city center.’ 'Ihe Coliseum offers ampleparWn|{, j ' .................' distances.well as severalis^a modern motel wll a restauranVother eating plfl Surveys by Piedthqnt Craft­ smen, Inc. show that vtMlors to the fair are from all statei'%^t of the Mississippi. Out-of-to^ visitors might also find other points of interest in the city, such as the Old Salem restoration area, the Museum of Early Southern Decoratlv.e Arts, and the gallery of tte Southeastern Center for Con­ temporary Art. The Craft Fair is open 10:(!0 a.m. to9:00 p.m. on Friday aifd Saturday, and 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. on Sunday. Adult Admission is $1.75 - Senior Citizens, $1.00- Students through High School, $1.00 ~ and Children under 9, free. D e a d lin e For C B S ta te T ags Is N ov. 1 North Carolina's Citizen Band Radio Operators desiring a 1977 automobile license plate with their call letters liave until November 1,1976 to make aj>- plication (MVR-38) for thd special plate.According to the Registration Section of the Division of Motor Vehicles, licenses plates may be obinincd for passenger vehicles and private trucks. Only one plate per vehicle will be issued and the vehicle must be registered in the persons name to whom the call letters were assigned by the F.C.C. Forms applying for the special plates may be obtained by contacting the Special License Plate Section, Division of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh, N.C. $10.00 fee must accompany the application form (MVR-38) when it is returned to thof: Division for processing. Large Diamond The largest diamond found in the eastern United States, the 34',4-carat “Punch Jones," was found by Grover and William Jones while pitching horseshoes in their^ front yard in Peter- stown. West Virginia. Picked up in April 1928, the rough gem was kept around the house for 15 years t>efore anyone realized it was actually a diamond. RE-ELECT D r . J o h n V A R N E R N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE 30TH DISTRICT DAVIOSON & DAVIE COUNTIES E X P E R IE N C E D ! R E S P E C T E D : D E D IC A T E D : ^ D E M O C R A T I C S E N A T O R # ^ JACK CHILDERS N o t J u s t A “ R u n - O f - T h e - M i l l ” P o l i t i c i a n ! R e a d w h a t t h e S a l i s b u r y P o s t h a d t o s a y a b o u t y o u r S e n a t o r T h e S a l is b u r y S u n d a y P o s t J, F. HUI?LEYChoiVmon GEORGE RAYNOR£difor JAMES F. HURtEY fitPublisher JOHN RtNKGeneral Manager JASON LESLEY News Bdifor RICHARD BURRISSProduction Mgr. GORDON PEACOCKWire Editor J. P. HELMSAdvertising Mgr. ALBERT MONROEReloil’Legal Adv. Mgr. DON DEDMONCirculation Mgr. WADE FISHERPresf foreman Pogt 2C, Sunday, Dacambar 7,1975 An Unethical Action By An Ethics Committee If politicians wonder why the public generally mistrusts them, they have to look no further than to a meeting this week of the Legislative Ethics Commission. That committee — supposedly one with special interest in ethical standards — voted to delay the enforcement of the recently-approved state ethics law in its application to current members. Slate Senator Jack Childers, who re­ presents ihe Rowan-Davidson district, proved once again that he is an exception to (he run-of-the-mill politician who puts his Interest above that of the public. He showed particular interest in pushing a higher code of ethics during the General Assembly, and he restated his concern with bis negative vote. Childers was supported by Lt. Governor Jim Hunt in his support of immediate en­ forcement. But their views only succeeded in highlighting the poltroonery of those members who relied on a technicality to continue to hide from the public the in­ terests that too often motivate their votes. Senator Childers's stand should be re­ membered with gratitude in the voting booth. v o t e } R E - E L E C T S E N A T O R JACK CHILDERS N O R T H C A R O L I N A S E N A T E Tuesday, November 2 DAVin COUNTY l-NTURPRISI- RIXORD, TIIURSDA'i’. 0CT0BI:R 28, l‘)76 13 Dem ocratic Caravan V isits Allocksvilie T a lk in g W it h (T h e C o n g r e s s m a n ClorisCountheld fcongresssman Bill Hefner Visits Davie .Following lunch with the Mocksville Rotary Club, the entourage visited the National Guard Armory and the Davie County High School. At the school Congressman Hefner spoke to four classes studying government. The afternoon was spent in the Mocksville area. About 6:30 p.m. Congressman Hefner joined the Democratic caravan at the Mocksville Town Hall and went to the Cooleemee School Cafeteria for a covered dish supper, a gospel sing, and an old- fashioned Democratic rally. Congressman Bill Hefner of the StI; District wound up a whirl-wind tour of Davie County Tuesday night as one of the featured speakers at a Democratic rally in Cooleemee. Congressman Hefner, with aide Paris Fisher and county manager Johnny Marklin, began the county tour at Advance about 8 a.m., Tuesday. From there visits were made to various schools and com­munities including Farmington, Pinebrook, William R. Davie, etc., ending up at Cooleemee about 10:30 a.m. D av ie S c o u t B a n q u e t The annual Davie District Boy Scout Recognition Banquet will be held November 9 at 7:00 p. m. at the Sheffleld- Calahaln Rurltan Club. All parents and friends of scout members are welcome to attend this banquet.Advanced tickets are available from Scoutmasters and from any troop com­ mittee member. Reservations must be made by November I. N e w Estate A n d G ift T a x Revisions d jf Interest T o l^armers A n d O th e rs ^ By BILL HUMPHRIES iRALEIGH - The most sweeping revi- stons in the Internal Revenue Code in many years have become law.■;The changes will vitally affect both farmers and nonfarmers, says James G. Allgood, extension economist at North Carolina State University.■ Of special interest to farmers and small businessmen are the new estate and'gift tax provisions.>|Many farms today represent _an in- ^t^e n t bf several hundred thousand 4ollars. Under the old law a farm owner’s survivors often were forced to sell much bf the land or other assets to meet estate tax liabilities. This led to the breakup of many viable family farm units. I Estates and gifts were taxed separate­ ly; Only the first $80,000 of an estate and tlt^'^irst $30,000 in gifts (plus an annual aijiount of $3,000 in gifts) were exempt. .'ElState tax rates ranged from 3 per cent to! 77 per cent. Gift taxes, imposed on gi,ft£ during lifetime, were three-fourths tlW'estate tax rates.^For property passing to a surviving sppiise, a marital deduction amounting to 6ne‘half the adjusted gross estate was ^^ow'ed.■Vrjie new law combines estate and gift •t$ces into a unified “tax credit ” to be p h ^ d in over five years..;The unified credit of $30,000 allowable iiT 1977 is equivalent to an exemption of ${20,667. For 1981 and thereafter, the allowable credit will be $47,000. eqiDvalent to an exemption of $175,625. ,The marital deduction has been raised tQ ^250,000 or one-half the adjusted gross estiite, whichever is greater. :Under the old law, a $300,000 farm in- heriled by children of the decedent was subjrot to an estate tax of $62,700. Under the'new tax credit provision, the tax Utility by 1981 and thereafter will be $40,fl00 -i-a reduction of $21,900. A'widow inheriting a $300,000 farm would have had to pay estate taxes of Five Tips On V^/riting To ^Congressnnan ^ .'“Write your Congressman.", You've heard it a million times. Ever wonder how to go about il? In a November Fami­ly .Circle article on cutting through government red tape, syndicated columnist Jack Anderson includes the follow­ing suggestions ■ —Vour letter should be per­sonal. Explain how a particular law may affect a constituent. Remember, you're com­municating with a per.son. not a computer.—Be specific. If he or siic un­derstands Ihe precise nature of the problem, a Congressman c ^ help a veteran who hasn't received his educational benefits checii or a senior citi^n whose Social Securily checks are not being properly processed. — Don't make vague Ue- n^ands You'll get a vague■ isponse. it any— Don't expect a Congres­ sman to break (lie law for you ir you are not entitled to a Social Security check, he or she can't get one for you.— Write your Congressman if you're getting tiie runaround from one of the thousands of Federal agencies.—Address letters to yuur Congressman c-o tiie I' S House of Hepresentatives. Washington. I) C 20515 Write vpur Senators at the U.S. Seoate. Washington. DC. 2P510 If you don't know your Ou&gressinan's name, check Wilh the local League ol $19,300 under the old law, but by 1981 will be subject to no tax at all under the new provision.The gift tax marital deduction, limited In the past to '2 the value of property transferred to the spouse, has been in­creased. There will be a complete deduc­tion for the first $100,000 in lifetime transfers, and a 50 per cent deduction for gifts in excess of $200,000.As a result of changes provided for in the 1976 Tax Reform Act, says the publjshjiig firm Prentice-Hall Inc., "Starting .In 1977, most estates will not pay federal estate tax. But those that must pay will probably pay more." NCSU economist Allgood said the new law will affect estate plans already com­pleted as well as those made in the future. Allgood advised taxpayers who are un­ certain about provisions of the new legislation to seek competent legal or tax advice.In the future, if certain conditions are met, the executor of an estate may elect to value farm and small business real property on the basis of its current use rather than its fair market value or "highest and best use." The tax benefits are recaptured if the property is disposed of to nonfamily members or ceases to be used for farming or closely held business purposes within 15 years.Provision is made in the new law for a 15-year extension for payment of estate tax attributable to a closely held business or farm that constitutes 65 per cent of the decedent's gross estate.The 1976 act Imposes new limits and restrictions on the use of “grandfather" or "generation-skipping" trusts. The law also greatly restricts invest­ment In farming operations for “tax shelter" purposes, limiting loss deduc­ tions to the amount of capital personally invested by high-income individuals. Also, there are limitations on deductions by farming syndicate:.—------ Other provisions of the act. applicable, to individual farm and nonfarm tax­ payers. continue the income tax reduc­ tions adopted in 1975: extend the tax credit of $35 per person through 1977: and continue the minimum standard deduc­ tion of $1.700 for single persons and $2,100 for married persons filing jointly.The percentage standard deduction continues to be 16 per cent of adjusted gross income, and the maximum stan­ dard deduction Is still $2,400 for single persons and $2,800 for married couples filing jointly. Fiber To Produce Improved Yarn For Vehicle Tire A new polyester tire yarn, a product with improved chemical stability over other polyester tire yarns now on the market, is to be produced at the Salisbury plant of Fiber Industries Inc.According to an announcement by Celanese Fibers Marketing Co., the new high-tenacity yarn will permit increased penetration of polyester tire yarn into truck tire applications where running temperature conditions are severe and chemical stability is a critical factor.The new yarn is identified by the com­ pany as D-298 and D-299. the latter being the adhesive activated counterpart to the D-298. In using this new product, according to the company, original equipment and replacement tire manufacturers should find improved performance in tires for vans, campers and light truck markets.In addition to the truck tire markets. Celanese's new polyester tire yarn can provide increased performance in pas­senger car tires, the company claims. Initial sampling of the product will be to the tire industry but the company an­ticipates that other industrial in-rubber applications, conveyor belts, V-belts and hose will eventually imcorporate this technology. Fiber Industries is jointly owned by Celanese and Imperial Chemical In­ dustries Ltd. of Great Britain. ^VH^nen \ ulers - E lE C T - P A S T Y ^ C A R T E R K I G E R Democratic Candidate For REGISTER OF DEEDS “A Person That Loves Other People >9 by David Hoyle The Democratic "Unity Campaign" caravan rolled into Mocksville at 1:40 p.m. Wednesday, only ten minutes behind on a difficult schedule that began two days earlier. Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale stared out from a poster in a rear window of the green Palm Beach travel bus, complete with kitchen and a wall clock to tell the candidates Just how late they were on reaching any particular campaign stop.The stop at the Mocksville Town Hall wassandwidhed between visits to Winston- Salem, where they had met with Jimmy Carter the day before, and Statesville, the next stop on their circuit.Some 30 to 40 persons, including many local candidates, showed up for some glad handing and how you doing’s with the candidates, only three of which showed up in person. Craig Phillips, incumbent candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, was lead spokesman -for Ihe group, prnclaitning that "the highlight of the afternoon was visiting here In your fair county of Davie," The other candidates on the bus were Harlan Boyles, campaigning for State Treasurer, and John Ingram, running for a second term as Commissioner of In­ surance, Also traveling with the group was John WIggs, representing Commissioner of Labor candidate John Brooks, and Katie Morgan whose husband. Sen. Robert Morgan, is not up for reelection this year although both liusband and wife are helping In Democratic campaigns across the state.On hand to greet the state candidates were Democratic Executive Commltlee chairman Ramey Kemp, and local can­didates Tom Suddarth. Jim Lambeth. Jack Childers, Patsy Ktger, Brady Angell and Peter Hairston,Also greeting the caravan were Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito, County Commlssiouv^^erry Anderson, and Sheriff R,0, Kiger,As spokesman for tlie group, Phillips stressed unity among the state's Democrats and said a "team effort" was needed to run government in North Carolina, “It is a crucial time for Dentocrats to take charge of this country, this stale, and this county," Phillips said, "and make a lot of things happen for a lot of people," Ho then Introduced the other candidates and representatives for candidates who made brief remarks about their own campaigns. Following the short speeches, the candidates mingled with supporters in the commissioner’s meeting room of the Town Hall, Congressman Bill Hefner of the 8th District Ulks with H aiel is^y riclt at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Conwessman ity on Tuesday and was a featured spealt^ at the "avie County rallythat night at tne Cooleemee School cafeteria. (Photo by Robin Carter) ^ With Caravan C o u n ty L in e To H ave S u p p e r A chicken pie and barbecue supper will be held Saturday, October 30th, at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department building, located just off US 64 West on Ridge Road. Take out boxes are available. There will also be a bazarr sponsored by the ladies auxiliary of the County Line VFD. Pillars of Learning Seeing much, suffering much, and studying much, are the three pillars of learning. Disraeli Unity Campaign members pose with. Davie Democratic Executive Committee chairman Ramey Kemp beside their caravan bus. They are: (l-r) John Ingram, Harlan Boyles, Dr. Kemp. Mrs. Robert Morgan and Craig Phillips. (Photo by Robin Carter) L a m b e t h DEMOCRAT N .C . H O U SE (Advertisement Paid for and Authorized bv Jim Lambeth) (Folliicat Ad, pttid for and authorized by Patiy Carter Ki^ei) BHIHefnerA Man of Conviction A s y o ut c o n g re s s m a n , Bill H e fn e r h a s b e c o m e k n o w n as th e c o n g re s s m a n w h o lo o k s after his (district. S o m e th in g s h e has d o n e in c lu d o — assistance to drought stricken farmers — Increased iDenefits to disabled veterans — special attention for senior citizens — an airport for Stanly County — the (Guardian of Small Business Award — introduced tougher drug control laws lo lilt- VA lirjspital system cliM cf pi,isonal assistance to thousands of p(-u|jle who wrote or called their con- giebsman to untangle the maze of i'Aireaucraiic red tape so they could gel fair iteaimi.-nl from Iheir government R e - e le c t C o n g re s s m a n B ill H e fn e r A T r u s t W e ll P la c e d 14 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1976 200-Mile Sea Limit IMeans More Worl( For Coast Guard Failure of the United Nations to conclude a marine con­ servation pact means the U.S. Coast Guard will have a lot more ocean to patrol.In mid-September, the U.N. Law of the Sea Conference adjourned in New York without an agreement on coastal boundaries and marine resources. The conference will resume Its efforts next May.But in the absence of an In­ ternational treaty, the United States will follow the example of other countries and on March 1, 1977, begin enforcing a 200-mlle fisheries zone.Foreign fishing vessels inside this limit will need American permits that will specify the kinds and quantities of fish that may be taken in designated fishing seasons. Enforcing these rules will make the Coast Guard responsible for more than two million square miles of ocean, the National Geographic Society points out. That’s four times the area the service’s ships and aircraft now patrol.To meet this increased responsibility, the Coast Guard has asked Congress for funds to add 800 recruits to the 37,000 men and women now In uniform, along with six more cutters, 10 more planes, and five more helicopters. The service would remain small, but the Coast Guard Is accustomed to tackling big jobs with modest means.In the years when American colonists chafed at British rule, smuggling was as patriotic as It was profitable. After In­ dependence was won In 1783, however, the new nation needed G a in e s A d d s N e w B ook To P u p p y B uye r’s K it For the third straight year, the Gaines Dog Research Center has add^ something new and helpful to the special ■ Puppy Buyer’s Kit offered throughout the year. The new addition Is a Puppy Care Book issued recently by Gaines Puppy Choice food for puppies. The 32-page booklet contains hundreds of helpful hints about puppy selection, care and training. Also in­ cluded is a 25 cents-off coupon on a purchase of Gaines Puppy Choice and a special offer for a personalized dog feeding bowl. Last year, the Center added a one-page list of 250 suggested dog names to the kit. The year before, the American Kennel Club pamphlet entitled “Are You A Responsible Oog Owner (or Dog Owner To Be)?’’ was added. These two items are still Included in the kit.Several other helpful items for proper selection and care of a dog are included In the 10-part shrink-wrapped kit, which can be obtained by sending $1 in cash or check to Gaines Kit, P.O. Box 1007, Kankakee, IL 60901. The items are the “Gaines Guide to America’s Dogs” wall chart showing more than 120 breeds of dogs; “Where to Buy, Board or Train a Dog,” an 80- page Gaines Professional Services book listing thousands of kennels across the United States, and five Gains Dog Research Center booklets, "Welcoming Your New Pup­py,” “Housetraining Puppies and Dogs,” “Feeding Your Dog Right,” “That’s My Dog” and “What Every Good Dog Should Know.” Hefner To Seek Justificatio n Of Federal Agencies My name is Robin Dickcns. I celebrated my 3rd birthday on September IHth at my home with my mon and dad and my brother Chris. Mon served ice croam and cake. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Harmony and Mrs. Dorothy Everldgo of StatesVillc and thi- late James R. Everidge. "It's high time the bureaucrats of our government be held accountable to the people," challenged Congressman Bill iicincr at a meeting of Scotland County citizens in Laurinburg.“Since the turn of the century, Congress has created many small government agencies to do something good for the people, but before anyone knew it, most of the agencies became giant organiazatlons with thousands of people, poor ac­countability. wasteful spending, voluminous reams of paper­ work, mountains of red tape, and the folks that are suppose to be helped by it are only getting about 50 percent or less ser­ vice.” Hefner charged, “That isn't right, and it’s high time we start getting our money's worth from tax supported agencies. For every law Congress enacts, the executive branch creates eight more regulations to complicate mailers.” The freshman Democrat, who Is seeking re-election In the 8th District, said he was sponsoring a bill which would make every federal agency come before. Congress every four years and justify its existence and Its need for tax dollars. He added, "It's long past time we get per­ formance appraisals on every person and every office financed by public dollars. I think that when a lot of high paid bureaucrats realize they no longer have a cushioned job for life, we'll start getting our money’s worth and useless programs will stop pouring your dnilars down rat holes.” Horner said one of the most shucking things about his first term of office was realizing the lack of service and concern many government agencies and employees have toward the By Chflfiw*, Nvf* • Gpnu'«pl»i'' l\SI’l''f:TK).\ (einn I'riiiii ii Omvt fJiiiirfI riilliT tlii'clis llu- piipiTs 111 a Hiissiini trawler. The 2ttO-miie lislicries limit tlial BOOS into fircft ill .Marili will adtl l.f>7(>.()tl(l s(|tiare miles ol (u eaii to the .54.>.4(H» s(|iuire miles now eovered l)v tlie Coast r:iiiird's little Heel of I'lir-raiiHinR ships iiiul airerntt. the revenues smugglers were so adroitly evading.The Revenue-M arine, forerunner of today’s Coast Guard, was formed in 1790, when Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton persuaded Congress to buy and arm 10 vessels to enforce payment of customs on goods landed In the United States.The little schooners with their swivel guns became the foun­ dation of the country’s oldest continuous sea service, the Continental Navy having been disbanded at the end of the war.Revenue cutters fought the British in the War of 1812 and a few years later cleared the Gulf of Mexico of pirates. They Intercepted slave-traders, and sent landing parties ashore after marauding bands of Seminole Indians. In 1831, rescue work formally was made part of the service’s duties. Congress merged the Revenue Service In 1915 with the shore-based Llfesavlng Service and renamed it the Coast Guard.The year before, the service had begun manning the In­ternational Ice Patrol, formed after the Titanic was sunk by an Iceberg. To this day, the patrol plots the course of the floating hazards, issuing warnings when bergs drift into shipping lanes. In two World Wars, cutters worked with the U.S. Navy, battling storms and U-boats to escort troops and supplies. In between, they nabbed rum­runners during Prohibition and today are intercepting drug- smuggling yachts. Now the Coast Guard’s theater of operations Is about to grow still larger. G r e e n M e a d o w s The Green Meadows young people are sponsoring a "Haunted House” for Halloween. ’The time • dark Oct. 29; the place - comer of 801-1-40. There will be an admission charge of SO cents. Hot dogs and desserts will be on sale. Mon., Nov. 1, Baptist World Pay of Prayw will be observed. The Green Meadows Church will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. You are invited to come any time during these hours to join with others around the world In prayer for world missions. The ladies' prayer group will meet on this date for Bible study and prayer from 10:30 to 11:30 Members may bring a sandwich and meet in the fellowship hall for lunch. Visitors will be welcome to join In this fellowship also. John Jones was re-admitted to the Baptist Hospital on Sat. having developed infection around a tube drainage to his lungs. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was able to return home from the hospital on Sunday. Several from Green Meadows Church attended the 186 annual Yadkin Baptist Assn. Thurs. night at Mt. Zion Church In Iredell Co. Also. Frl. all day session held at Forbush Church near YadkinviUe. The high light of the meeting came on Frl. afternoon when a note burning was held, as the note on the Missionary Assn. property was paid. Among visjtors at Green Meadows on Sun. was Mr. anti Mrs. Bob Forgay and son and daughter who are new residents at Creekwood, moving here from near Atlanta, Ga.The Joe Langstons and Mrs. Odell Foster of Fork visited the Jim Nesters at Roanoke, Va. Sun. afternoon. They found their granddaughter, Jeannie, much Improved with mouth injuries received In a fall from a monkey bar at school.Melody Smith and Guy Smith who were burned at school recently are both Improving. Both are still patients at For­ syth Hospital. Guy was able to walk some last week and is undergoing skin grafts. Melody is hoping to be able to return home the latter part of the week. ________________ Baptist Commend Carter Interview A group of prominent North Carolina Baptists Issued a statement in Winston-Salem Sunday commending Jimmy Carter for his interview with Playboy magazine, saying “In a hostile medium, Jimmy Carter gave strong and courageous expression to the Biblical view of marital fidelity.”The 16-man group, headed by Dr. James Ralph Scales, president of Wake Forest University, and George Mc- Cotter, a Sanford businessman, organized In support of Carter last week, calling itself Baptist Laymen for Carter.The statement condemned another Baptist leader, the Rev. W. A. Criswell of Dallas, Tex. - pastor of the Southern Baptist Convention’s largest church - for assailing Carter from the pulpit for the same Playboy interview. Criswell later endorsed President Gerald Ford. Scales and McCotter said Criswell attacked Carter for "Witnessing to his faith in a magazine interview. We commend the governor (Carter).” Carter made a strong stand for the Christian concept of marriage in a magazine considered “hostile” to that concept, they said.Carter told Playboy magazine that he has "Committed adultery in my heart many times” by looking on women other than his wife “with lust.” Carter said that the Bible offers forgiveness for this sin. “We believe Carter’s course of reconciliation Is the better way and we are proud to reaffirm our support,” Scales and McCotter said In their statement. The statement also said “Dr. Criswell’s intervention is not new. He attacked those of us who labored in the struggle for human rights. He attacked the religion of John F. Kennedy. He has not been noted for attacking crime in the White House.”Scales and McCotter said members of their group would work throughout the state this week “to do what they can to see that Jimmy Carter is given a fair hearing and Is not misrepresented.” Among the group signing the statement are Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-N.C., and James R. Gilley of Winston-Salem, president of the Washington Group. ’The other members of the group are Judge Gerald Arnold of the state Court of Appeals; Raymond Stone, president of SandMUs Community College; Fred Taylor of Troy; Charles B. Deane of Rockingham; C. Frank 0)lvard of West Jefferson; James W. Mason of Laurinburg; James R. Nance of Fayetteville; Jack Hooks of Whiteville; Addison Hewlett of Wilmington; Robert Jones of Dunn; Lamar Simmons of Lillington; and Frank B. Wyatt of High Point. Firearms Military adoption of firearms in the 16th century ended use of the bow and arrow in warfare- but only temporarily, the National Geographic Society notes. British Commandos In World War II and American Green Berets In Vietnam used arrows as a silent method of killing enemy sentries. Women In Navy Both the Navy and the Marine Corps recruited women In World War I. The Navy recruited 11,000 women yeomen for shore duty, some as wireless operators. The Marines enlisted 269 Marlnettes as stenographers and clerks, according to "We Americans,” the National Geographic Society’s Informal history of the United States. W E FOR’ Brady Angel! -For- COMTY COMMISSIONER•BUSINESSMAN•FARMER•CHURCH AND CIVIC LEADER •COMMERCIAL EGG PRODUCER AND OWNER OF 350 ACRE FARM •PRESIDENT OF DAVIE SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT •FARM MANAGER OF THE CHILDREN'S HOME FARM . FORSYTH COUNTY. FOR 40 YEARS. •PRESIDENT MOCKSVILLE ROTARY CLUB, •CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF N.C. STATE GRANGE AND ACTIVE AT THE LOCAL LEVEL.•CHAIRMAN OF DAVIE COUNTY EXTENSION AGRICULTURAL. ADVISORY COMMIITEE •ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF MOCKSVILLE • A MASON FOR OVER 30 YEARS AND A MEMBER OF MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE NO. 134 - YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT WIIL BE APPRECIATED-____________(Ad l*»id & Aulhoriied by Brady Angell) a -VOTE FO R-Joe Peoples CANDIDATE FOR COMTY COMMISSIONER As A Citizen, Tax Payer Successful BminefSi Man - 30 Yiv. OPPOSED TO *Gun Control *Any L»w. Rule, Regulation Wbich Oitcrimlnatef Against One Group And Favon Another *Clowd Hearingt *Any "Slip Ry" Lawi IN FAVOR OF; *Nuclear Power Plant *6ood Roads ^Sensible Answers to Valid Questions 'Readiness to Answer the Questinns Asked By Oavle Citiiens 'Commission Being Explicit On Issues ‘ Meetings Held f 'ore To Convenience Of Affected Public As IVuch As Possible. 'Economic County Management •Veaning Put To "Justice For AH" Not F'ockery. *Reing Receptive To Suggestions From Tax Payers 'Political Integrity 'Reing SpNific On Issues (Ad Paid fcr and Authuiized by Joe Peoples) public. "In our district alone, we have had nearly 10,000 people In less than two years to come to their congressman to get help cutting through red tape and useless petty regulations. God only knows how many others who are suffering In silence. It’s Just not right. "There are a lot of highly dedicated public servants wnrking for the government,” llcfncr noted, "but we have far too many who feel loyalty to building their powerbase rather than to serving the people.” He said that the executive branch of government at present does not have a single elected person In It to supervise the hundreds of billion dollars spent each year. While urging support for Jimmy Carter, the Congressman said that the bureaucracy has become so bigi no president can wade through the maze of regulations aAd complexities built In to per­ petuate agencies. "However, with the Congress forcing ac­ countability before ap­propriating money, we and tne President can make your federal government more responsive to your needs. It.ls the function of government ;to serve the people, not to serve when convenient,” he added.Hefner said he believed that If the next Congress passes his legislation, the country will see Improved economy In govern­ ment and far more positive results from programs the Congress inacts. "We just have to reaffirm that we are a government ri)|n by the people, bureaucrats," he said. n# Hefner Appeals For Strong Voter Turnout Congressman Bill Hefner issued an appeal to all voters of the 8th Congressional District to exercise their right to vote in Tuesday’s election. "With all our faults, we still have the greatest country in the world. But it will only stay great as long as the people lake an active role in community affairs. Voting is the basic duty of all,” Hefner said. He said that he hoped everyone would carefully evaluate the good and bad points In every candidate and vote for those they believe Miill do the best possible job. The freshman Democratic Congressman said apathy at the polls many times Is reflected in the quality of services by tiie government. . ."The vote is one of the most precious freedoms we have,”;he' concluded. PFC Donald Keith Naylor graduated from Basle Training Oct. 14,1976 In Fort Dix, New Jersey. He Is a graduate from Davie High School, 1976. He Is now stationed in Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland for 13 weeks. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Naylor of 639 Neely St., Mocksville, N.C. V e h ic le s C o llid e A safe movement charge resulted from a two-vehicle accident Tuesday, October 19, on Deadmon Road, 1.8 miles south of Mocksville. Involved In the 4 p.m. ac­ cident were Georgia Susan Angell, 29, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1973 Ford and Russell Dwayne Grant 17, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1968 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter reported that the Angell vehicle was backing from a private drive but failed to see the Grant vehicle ap­ proaching and backed Into > Its path.Angell was charged with the safe movement violation In the crash which resulted In $500 damage to the Chevrolet and $250 to the Ford.______________ C.M. ”ANDY” ANDERSON FOR D A VIE CO U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R W IL L B E A P P R E C IA T E D Jsei 57 Education; Univeristy of North Carolina Major in Accounting and Finance Experience: 5 years C.P.A. Firm 26 years Comptroller Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission of Winston-Salem^^ Responsible for Financial Management, Budgn Preparation and Compliance and Accounting. ^ (Ad Paid for and authorized by Andy Anderson) l0-14-3tP T o m S u d d a r th t e lls it lik e i t is ... "Slower Traffic Keep Right." until Tom Suddarth s legislation came along, i<eeplng to the right on a four-lane highway was just a common road courtesy. Now it's the law it helps make every gallon of gasoline count by maintaining a steady pace without impeding the flow of traffic. Senator Tom Suddarth wants government to make life a little less hectic whenever possible. Lil<e when you're driving down the road. Tom suddaith got 1-85 construction rolling again.Thanks to Tom Suddarth s foresight and leadership, interstate 85 Is now being completed in the 2lst District. His actions created more jobs in his District, helped speed along an otherwise dawdling project, and again, made your life better Tom Suddarth spoke up for your legal rights... in 1975. the insurance companies and the insurance commissioner were stalemated on the malpractice insurance problem. Tom Suddarth helped them reach a compromise which made insurance available to doctors and hospitals across the state Suddarth was commended for his' 'shuttle diplomacy" all across the state. His further efforts in the Legislature led to the inclusion of some basic legal rights in the final malpractice insurance legislation Tom suddarth is the type of senator our state needs. Asa civic leader, former county attorney, former chairman or theDavidson county Executive Committee of the Democratic party, a practicing attorney for nearly 25 years, and a citizen. Senator Tom Suddarth has come to know the people of his district and their requirements of governmentMore than anything. Senator Tom Suddarth has a reputation for standing up and being counted among those who speak with personal conviction rather than political expediencyWe need to keep a man like Tom Suddarth in the State Senate He speaks with a strong and steady voice For you vour Strong voice. TomSuddarth Democrat for state senate PaCt'crLt iL.3'3dftn DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1976 - 15 It Makes Sense To Vote Demooratie In 76 V O TE l DEMOCRATK] If You Vote For The Issues Or The Person, The Democratic Party Has A Lot To Offer You T h e D e m o c r a tic T ic k e t F o r *76 A b o H a p p e n s T o B e T h e L e a d e r s h ip T ic k e t I n *76 For Member of CongreM 8th Congretiional District BILL HEFNER For Lt. GovemoF* JIMMY GREEN For Secretary of State- THAO EURE For State TTeasnrer HARLAN BOYLES For Attorney General- RUFUS EDMINSTEN For Governor* JEM HUNT For Commissioner of Insurance- JOHN INGRAM For Commissioner of Agriculture- JIM GRAHAM With Leaders Like These, Our Next Four Years Can Be Our Best Four Years For Superintendent of Public Instruction- CRAIG PHOXIPS For State Senator JACK CHILDERS For State Senator TOM SUDDARTH For State RepreHntttive PETER W. HAIRSTON For State Repreient Jili' LAMBETH For Commissioner of Labor* JOHN BROOKS For State Representative JOHN W. VARNER For State Auditor- HENRY BRIDGES FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER C. (ANDY) ANDERSON BRADY L. ANOELt JOE PEOPLES For Reoister of Deeds PATSY C. KIGER V O T E [X ] D E M O C R A T IC iHolitual ailvcniMsmem aulhoriied »nii paid foi by the P»vie Coumy Democwiic ilxecucive Commiticc Ui K - The Party Of ALL The People - The Party With A HEART Dr. Phyllis Pendergrmt Receives Dentistry Degree Dr. Phyllis Everhardl Pen- dergrasl has been graduated from Mcdical College of Georgia's School of Dentistry. Dr Pnndprcmf!!. daughter of Mr imil Mrs. Philip 11 Everhardt of Swainsboro, (ieorgia, and granddaughter of Mrs. Eunice Everhardt of Route 4,Mocksville. was scheduled to be graduated September 26, but finished all requirements for her degree on June 12, three months before her class was graduated.A graduate of Swainsboro High School, she has been employed in public health since July I at the Alaska Dental Health Clinic in Fairbanks,Alaska. She also flies to smaller villages farther into the interior where she does dental work and gives educational programs on dental health care to the Alaskan natives.Dr. Pendergrast and her husband, Donald, live in Fairbanks. The young dentist has been elected into membership of Kappa Lambda Chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon. She is one of 12 per cent of her class at Medical College of Georgia to receive this honor. Selection was based not only on scholarship but on the student’s demonstration of exemplary 16 - DAVI1-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY,OCTOBER 28, 1976 Davie Has 25 Students At UNC-G The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has an enrollment of 9,733 this fall including 25 students from Davie County.Davie is among 97 counties in the stale that are represented by students during the current academic year. This year’s enrollment from Davie County represents an increase from the 19 who were enrolled in 1970. The three North Carolina counties which do not have students on campus are Clay, Jones and Swain.The 9,733 students constitute a new enrollment record at UNC- G, topping last year’s 9,459 figure. However, UNC-G of­ ficials noted that the rate of growth this year is not as great as within recent years. University authorities pointed out that for the past several years enrollment growth has exceeded the level of stale funding. In an effort to remedy that problem UNC-G officials last winter initiated some steps to control registration growth more closely. As a result, for the first time in three years the size of UNC-G’s student body this fall does not exceed the level of state funding. Registrar Hoyt Price pointed out that this year’s enrollment growth came at both the un­ dergraduate and graduate levels. The number of un­ dergraduates increased to 6,886, and the graduate student figure climbed to 2,847. The Green­ sboro institution has extensive offerings at both the un­ dergraduate and graduate levels, including doctoral degree study in 12 con­ centrations within six academic schools or departments. Male enrollment at UNC-G, formerly known as Woman’s College, now stands at 3,023--or slightly in excess of 31 percent of the student body. The total includes 1,913 undergraduate men and 1,110 male graduate students.Thirty-five of tlie nation’s 50 states have sent students to UNC-G this year. In addition a number of foreign countries are represented also. Je rich o - H ard iso n H a llo w e e n P arty Is S a tu rd a y N ig h t A halloween party for both children and adults is being sponsored by the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club on Saturday night, October 30, beginning at 6:30 p.m. There will be games, prizes and treats. Adults and children Dr. Pliyllis Pendergrast traits of character and potential qualities of future professional growth.Dr. Pendergrast has also been named winner of the American Society of Dentistry for Children Award. An­ nouncement of this award comes from David R. Myers, associate professor and chairnian. Medical College of Georgia. Better Business Bureau Advises Keep Garments In Good Shape Mocks News Mrs. Marvin Minor of Charlotte spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. W. R. Craver. Miss Lucile Carter underwent major surgery at Medical Park Hospital on Monday and returned to her home on Saturday.Charlie Allen, Roger Mock, Johnny Allen, John Phelps, Tommy Mock and Terry Allen spent last week at Davis Island fishing. Mrs. Johnny Allen who was a patient at Medical Park Hospital for surgery returned to her home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Author Shutt of Advance spent Monday af­ ternoon with Miss Lettie Bowden, Grover Bowden is seriously sick. D avie A R C A ssn. H as M e e tin g The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens met Tuesday, October 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library. Mrs. Draughn an­ nounced that the local A.R.C. was among the associations entering the National “200 Club". The local club received the award for doubling their membership. The program included a talk about the status of the Boy Scout Troop for the Han­dicapped by Cliff Hay. It was announced that Terry Jones will become the assistant scout­ master. Kathy Shaw later gave a report on the Girl Scout Troop. She was assisted with the report by Gaye Anderson and Linda Lagle. Plans were discussed for promoting November as Mental Retardation Month. Visitors at the meeting were Carroll Gantt, Director of the Sheltered Workshop in Lexington and a member of the ■ Davidson County A.R.C.; Jerry Harding, Vocational Rehabilitation representative; and Hal Walker, of the Office for Children. Carroll Gantt spoke on the needs being met and the main benefits of the program in his county, followed by Jerry Harding, who gave some in­ formation on the part that Vocational Rehabilitation plays in helping to set up various programs. The two discussions centered around finding the most pressing need in Davie County and studying possible ways to reach these n e ^ . The next meeting will be held at the North Cooleemee School in the classroom for the Severely and Profoundly Handicapped. The time and date will be announced later. T IM E C H A N G E : S P R IN G F O R W A R D , F A U BA CK S o m e rs F a v o n R e p e a l O f In v e n to iy A n d In ta n g ib le T axes YOUR SUPPORT FOR MY RE-ELECTION TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY InTheElection Of November 2nd Will Be Greatly Appreciated G le n n S .H o w a r d (Advi'riiscmcm Paid and Authorized by Glenn S. Howard) Roberi Vance Somers, Republican candidate for State Senate, said today that he will sponsor legislation to phase out the inventory tax and to repeal the intangibles tax. He also propo.sed changing the amount of the exemption allowed for inheritance tax purposes to enable survivors to continue operating family businesses and family farms. Speaking to the Concerned atizens Association of East Spencer, Somers said, “North Carolina has actually lost a number of industries because we have an inventory tax. When I was in the Senate, we were presented seven case histories of industries that either moved from North Carolina or located in an adjacent state solely because of the inventory tax. Now you hear politicians talking about getting high wage industries to locate in our State, but I have not heard any of the HEROES iiiH'iii iii"ii.iiri'innlnilllll.llnlili‘i An Unsung Hero Though it's the simplest of all packaging systems, the paper bag has a long history. A hint which may unwrap its time of origin comes to us through a published com­p lain t bemoaning the de­ cline in print and paper quality during the Thirty Year War that wracked Eu­ rope in the 17th century. One anonymous critic grum­ bled, “ The paper is blackish, running like blotting paper, dirty, faded, not even fit for grocer's paper bags..." It took little time for the venerable paper bag to en­ trench itself in America’s way of life. While it is un­ clear w hether they were available in quantity during Colonial times, grocers’ bags were commercially in place by the mid-19th century. And 1862 marked a turning point in the chronicle of consum er packaging with the invention by Francis Wolle of Bethlehem, Penn­ sylvania, of a machine that turned o ut paper bags in quantity.This article is adapted from a packaging history series created by the St. Regis Paper Company in an effort to rededicate our heritage and renew our pride in our country's achievements. UNSUNG INVENTOR- Francii Wolle,of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, vvho in 1852 deviled a machine that could turn out paper bags in quantity. _____________ NO LONGER were itemi toiled unwrapped into homemakeri' baskets. This building housed the first machine which could mast produce paper bagi._______ \bu And Your Driver’s License. N orth C arolina G eneral S tatutes, C hapter 20-7(1) provides th a t no person w ho has m aintained a clean d rivin g record shall be required to take a w ritten exam ination w hen he renew s his d river’s license. If you have a clean d rivin g record, you m ay renew your license by presenting your renew al notice, having your eye­ sight checked, and posing for y o ur photogj’uph. A hnost everylxKly agrees th at this is a good law. but it took a lot of hard w ork to g et it ])assed. Senator Robert Vance Som ers w rote anti introducetl this law in 197.‘}. and it ttxik alm ost tw o years to get it enacted into law. Bob Som ers ditl a good jo b in the Senate. H e w orked for everylx)dy. not ju s t one political party or group. N ow Bo!) is ru n n in g for S tate Senate again, and he needs your help. O n N ovem ber 2 . 197(i, you m ay vote for tw o can­ didates for S tate Senate. W h ethe r you are a ReiJublican. a D em ocrat, or an Independent, R o be ri \\ince Som ers ought to be one of yo ur choices. Put a little thought in your vote. Robert Vance Somers for State Senate I'utd Kit Is;- Huhi-rt \'ui)cr fur StMtt* St'iiutv Those fall and winter fashions like leather and suede Jackets and heavy woolen sweaters may look great when you buy them, but what about the wear and tear caused by normal use? The Better Business Bureau emphasizes that wool, leather and suede garments look and wear better when they are kept in good shape. Self-service coin machines work well on some garments. However, only a professional dry cleaner can handle suede and leather ar­ticles and more delicate fabrics. Begin thinking about drycleaning a garment at the time of purchase. Decide if the article can be cleaned by a self- service machine or whether it needs professional treatment. Check the label and hang tag on the item. Many apparel makers attach labels to garments which supply drycleaning and laun­dering information. Ask the salesperson at the store where the garment is purchased to point out any special cleaning requirements. Remember, too, that some beautiful fabrics are not as durable as others. For example, cashmere, camel hair, mohair and some of the very loosely woven lightweight woolen fabrics tend to snag during the drycleaning process. Polyester knits are more susceptible to shrinkage and snagging, while acrylic knits are inclined to stretch during major candidates take a stand on this unfair tax which is one of the major reasons we have lost many good industries." Somers said the intangibles tax prevented affluent retirees from locating in North Carolina. “This is a state tax on savings and investments,” Somers said, “and penalizes those who have saved for their retirement.” He noted that this was a form of double taxation, “People pay income taxes or capital gains taxes when they earn the in­ come, and in North Carolina they have to pay another tax yearly if they save any of their income.” , , ,The candidate noted that several liberal legislators were flirting with the idea of in­troducing legislation requiring the registration of firearms. Somers said, “Registration is nothing more than a first step toward confiscation, and I will oppose any bill requiring registration of firearms.” Somers acknowledged that the supporters of firearms legislation had received a boost from Jimmy Carter’s position favoring registration of han­ dguns, but added, “It is my hope that those who oppose such legislation will send a message on November 2nd. G .O .P . To H o ld C liic lie n S te w There will be a free chicken stew sponsored by the Davie County Republican Executive Committee at the Smith Grove Commimity Center Gymnasium on Highway 158 East of Mocksville on Saturday October 30, 1976, beginning at'5:00 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a bbwl and spoon. Everything else will be furnished, and the Smith Grove Precinct is making the arrangements to prepare the food. All Republican Candidates for office are urged to attend. Canada Only about 38,000 people live in Canada’s Northwest Territories, a region a third as big as the entire United States, National Geographic says. When selecting a new gar­ ment, consider how buttons, beads, sequins and other decorations will hold up during drycleaning. Buttons or trim made of certain thermoplastics or polystyrene, for example, may not last. Polystyrene is a substance which softens and melts in drycleaning solvents. Remember to check the color of the garment you are thinking of buying. Although it is im­ possible to tell simply by looking at the fabric whether the color will withstand the rigors of exposure to sunlight or to the various spotting agents or chemicals used by drycleaners, a careful reading of labels and tags should avoid the worst. If you decide to buy a leather or suede jacket this season, remember that all genuine leather garments require special processing to preserve their finish, feel and color. Therefore, take the leather garment to a professional suede and leather cleaner equipped for this type of cleaning. Remember that the longer you wear the leather or suede coat without cleaning it. the harder it is for the drycleaner to give it the best care. When you take your leather garment into the drycleaner, be sure to take all care labels and hang tags with you. Informing the cleaner of the sources of all stains and spots will let him know the best way to handle the garment. Be sure to inspect the leather or suede garment Im­ mediately after cleaning and let the drycleancr know if you art- dissatisfied. * In between cleanings, one way to beat the dirt is to store the garment in a cool, ven­ tilated closet. Never store leather or suede in plastic bags, as leather must have air cir­ culation to keep from drying out. Similarly, if your leather or suede jacket should get wet, never place it near a heat source. Let the garment dry out naturally. After drying, a high density sponge will raise the nap again. Ask the advice of the drycleaner.Even with the care taken by the buyer and the drycleaner with the garment, damage may occur during drycleaning. The fault does not always lie with the drycleaner, however; the manufacturer, the retailer or consumer could be at fault. If at the time a garment is pur­ chased, the information required by government regulations is not supplied and the item suffers damage in subsequent cleaning, the manufacturer is to blame. Be sure to bring this matter to the attention of the manager of the store where the item was bought. Good retail practices provide for exchange, replacement, repair or refund of the price when a garment is defcctlvp.Dnmugc can also be caused by thf consumer’s neglect to follow proper cleaning in- HtruciiunH or by the drycli*ancr'H failure to follow lnlM.'l instructions or exercise reaiHinablc care. Remember, (hough, that some stains cannot be removed; a garment can withstand only so much wear and tear with the passage of lime. If your drycleaner Is to blame, you are entitled to recover the value of the gar­ ment’s remaining life ex­ pectancy. This life expectancy can be determined by referring to the “National Fair Claims Guide for Consumer Textile Products,” issued by the In­ ternational Fabricare Institute, P.O. Box 940, Joliet, IL 60434. It is up to the consumer to negotiate an adjustment with the drycleaner. Since drycleaning is often the only method of cleaning a wide variety of garments, the Better Business Bureau advises that the more you know about drycleaning, the more value you will receive for your clothing dollar. An energy-saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: Have you checked the dust bag in your vacuum cleaner lately? If it’s full, replace it. A full dust bag reduces suction, increases vacuuming time - and wastes energy. — V O T E F O R — Eveljn Tncker — F o r T h e O ffic e O f — SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRIOTION S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A M r s . T u c k e r h as b e e n a 5 th a n d 6 th g ra d e te a c h e r f o r 18 y e a rs a n d she c a lk th e o p e n classro om s “ c h a o s ” S he fe e ls a ll p a re n ts s h o u ld h a v e a c h o ic e in th e ty p e o f classro om in w h ic h th e ir ch U d is ta u g h t CONCERNED CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY (Political Advertisement paid for and authorized by concerned citizens of Davie County, Nell R. Day,Treasurer.) P R E S I D E N T F O R D N E E D S C A R L E A G L E P r e s id e n t F o r d h a s p r o m is e d to f ig h t a g a in s t th e lib e r a l p o lic ie s o f th e D e m o c r a t p la tfo r m a n d p r e s id e n tia l c a n d id a te . T o f ig h t in c r e a s e d s p e n d in g , r e p e a l o f r ig h t to w o r k la w s , in c r e a s e d g u n c o n tro ls , s o c ia liz e d m e d ic in e , a n d in c r e a s e d f e d e r a l r e g u la tio n . P r e s id e n t F o r d n e e d s c o n s e rv a tiv e C o n g re s s s m e n w h o a re w illin g to s ta n d w ith h im , C a r l E a g le w ill b e s u c h a C o n g r e s s m a n . G iv e P r e s id e n t F o r d a h e lp in g h a n d ’ -vote f o r CARL EAGLE forU.S. House Of Reprofentotives N.C. Eighth Diftrict (Paid for by for Congteu Commitite ■ Jiiclt Turney, TrcMulcr) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1976 - 17 Gerald R. Ford U .S . P r e s i d e n t Gerald R. Ford, Republican 38th President of the U.S. was bom in Omaha, Neb. July 14, ’ 1913. He received his Law Degree from Yale Univ. Spent 47 months during World War II, in U.S. Navy. After his discharge in 1946 he resumed his law practice. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1948 serving 25 years in the House.He married Elizabeth Bloomer October 15, 1948. They have four children. He was Chairman of the Republican Conference, 88th Congress; minority Leader, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd and 1st Session, 93rd Congresses; con­ firmed as Vice-Pres. on December 6, 1973. Succeeded to the Presidency August 9, 1974, following the resignation of Richard M. Nimn. Since taking over the Presidency he has brought dignity and honor to the White House and Congress is once again back to ™ running the affairs of our Country. Robert Dole U .S . V i c e - P r e s i d e n t Bob Dole, U.S. Senator was born July 22, 1923 in Russell, Kan. He attended the University of Kansas. He left college in 1943 to enlist in the U.S. Army and served with the 10th Mountain Division in Italy. He was wounded twice and was twice decorated for valor. He spent 39 months in various hospitals recovering from wounds received and over came most of them, but a crippled right arm reminds him of his ordeal. He received a Law Degree from Topeka’s Washburn University. He has served in the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate. He served as Republican National Chairman from 1971 to 1973. He is sensitive to the needs of Handicapped Americans. He is married to the former Libby Hansford of Salisbury, N.C. Dave Flaherty, at age 47, is considered an active civic leader in the history of Lenoir and Caldwell County, and is a member of the First Methodist Church. Flaherty was twice elected to the N.C. State Senate from Burke and Cald well Counties.While serving as Secretary of the Depart­ ment of Human Resources he has gained the reputation of being a fiscal conservative who knows how to get things done. Dave came up through the ranks of the Republican party by working in such areas as precinct chairman. State Young Republican Chairman, Young Republican National Committeeman and many others. He was chosen North Carolina’s outstanding Young Republican in 1964. In these areas, Dave has gained the experience, capabilities and un­ derstanding to work for North Carolina and its people. William S. (Bill) Hiatt L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r Bill Hiatt, Candidate for Lieuentant Governor is a Public School Teacher, and owner of a small construction company. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University with graduate work at U.N.C.and A.S.U. He is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Slants. ■ He served in the N.C. House of Represen­ tatives in 1973-74, and is active and has ser­ ved, and is currently serving on various community , State and Veterans Organizations and Boards. He is married to the former Rita Atkins of Mt. Airy and they have 5 daughters. Edward L. Powell A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l Born in Davie County, Ed Po^well is a i graduate of the University of North Carolina and from the Wake Forest University School of Law. He received admission to the North Carolina Bar in 1967. From 1967-69 he served in the U.S. Army including tour of duty in Vietnam. Upon his return to civilian life, Powell practiced law in Winston-Salem from 1969-75. He was elected as a State Representative from Forsyth County and served in the 1973-74 session of the General Assembly. He is currently serving North Carolina as the Commissioner of the Department of Motor Vehicles. He is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Bales of Thomasville, and they have a son, Edward Lee Powell, JR. Carl R. Eagle U .S . C o n g r e s s Carl R. Eagle, candidate for Congress in the Eighth Congressional District, is a native of Rowan County. He is a graduate of Catawba C ollie , with an A.B. Degree in History, and has a M.A. degree in math from U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, and is currently teaching Math at Mooresville High School and Math Instructor at Rowan Tech. He served ten years on Rowan County Republican Executive Committee, and is Past Chairman of the Rowan County Young Republicans. He is a member of Messiah Lutheran Church at Salisbury, and serves the Church in many capacities. Glenn S. Howard C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Glenn S. Howard, Incumbent County Commissioner, is the son of the late County Commissioner Albert S. Howard. Mr. Howard is a life long resident of Davie County. He is a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church, a charter member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, a member of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, and vice-president elect of the Winston-Salem Shrine Club, past-president of the Smith Grove Community Development Center, and President of the Smith Grove Fire Department. He is the owner of Southland Distributors and a coK>wner of Martin Trucking and Howell Trucking. William Lee Foster C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Bill Foster of Route 2 Advance, is 34 and a life long resident of Davie County. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of Mocksvil le. He is married with one daughter. Mr. Foster is a 1965 graduate of the University of North Carolina and President of Foster Drug Company. He is a member of the Davie County Heart Association, member of the Moorehead Scholarship Foundation, past president of the Mocksville Jaycees and trustee of the N.C. Cerebral Palsey Hospital in Durham. Joe Long C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Joe Long, a native of Davie County, resides on Deadmon Road in Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Barber School. He served in the U.S. Navy and did a tour of duty in the Gulf of Tonkin during the Vietnam Crisis. Joe is a member of West Yadkin Baptist Church, where he teaches Sunday School. He is presently self-employed at the House of Styles Barber Shop in Mocksville. J. Kermit Smith R e g i s t e r O f D e e d s J. Kermit Smith, Incumbent Register of Deeds, has served in this position since 1956. Kermit is married to the former Laura Howard of Smith Gr^ve and they reside on the Yadkinville Road in Mocksville, and have three children. He is a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the American Legion. He believes in operating the office of Register of Deeds in an efficient manner, and strives to continue serving all the people of Davie County to the best of his ability. Hilbert T. (Gil) Davis, Jr. s t a t e S e n a t eDavis, age 34, Is makmg his second bid for the State Senate. An attorney in Mocksville, he is a graduate of UNC Law School with ex­ perience in Corporate Labor Relations prior to opening general practice of law in 1973. He served with the U.S. Army attaining the grade of Captain. Professional membership in­ cludes the ABA, N.C. Bar Assn., N.C. ’Trial Lawyers Assn., and the 22nd Judicial Bar Assn. He is on the board of directors of the Tri County Menial Health Clinic, the Davie District Health Board, and the board of the IMhanie Council of the Boy Scouts. He is also chairman of the Davie District of the Boy Scouts. He is a member of the Rotary Club, the Davie Home Builders Assn., and the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. U o w a ri C olltt is i State Treasurer Robert Vance Somers s t a t e S e n a t e In 1964 Bob Somers was the youngest judge ever elected in North Carolina. Then in 1966 he war. the first Republican to be elected to be Prosecuting Attorney in Rowan County. Since being elected SUte Senator in 1972, he is best known for his work in uriting the law to eliminate the written test for sale drivers, and the new law on capital punishment. A Methodist, Senator temers is a member of the American Conservation-Union, N.C. Bar Association and other organizations. u . n . i i l u . i r 4«i T. S p a iiiiig . J r. <•. Sttta Treasurer > Secretary of State State Aw ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ By^ut^ority of Gill M k la e l A. fio ifre j State Auditor * I Geri Cranford N .C . H o u s e Mrs. Geri Cranford, a Stoney Point native, is the wife of James F. Cranford owner of Cranford’s Inc. Mrs. Cranford is a graduate of Appalachian State University and has worked for many years in the area business. She is involved in various civic organizations including the Thomasville Women's Club, the Thomasville Merchants Association, of which she is a director, the United Fund, and she is a PTA president. k e i i e t l H. R o kerso i Commiiiioner of Agriculture Robert C. (Bob) Carroll N .C . H o u s e Robert C. (Bob) Carroll is a retired businessman of Denton. Carroll has served 8 years as Davidson County commissioner and is presently a member of the state board of the Department of Corrections. He is a member of the Lions Club, a Mason and a Shrlner . E lw ii " E i " T e iie y CommiMioner of fniurence 4L ★ R. Walter White N .C . H o u s e R. Walter White, a Davie County resident, retired from Government Service in 1974. White serves as chairman of the South Mocksville Republican Precinct Committee, is a memter of the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club, and is a member of the national Federal Criminal In­ vestigators association. Mr. White is married to the former Frances Allen, daughter of the late John J. and Maude G. Allen. The Whites have three children. T. Avert .\.ve. Jr. Kvelyi S. T jler Commiiiioner of Labor Superintendent of Public Initruction iiity of ^bert T. Davis, Jr., Trcasu^for the ba^C^nijTRe^bllcan Exeeuijve ConJSlittw ^ ^ 'tf ^ ^ it 18 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAN . 0( IOHr:R i m USDA cyoiCE HORMELLIHLE SIZZLERS 89^12-Oz. Pkg. E i c o o t c c m c cwe? welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET SAVE WITH OUR LOW MEAT PRICES. . . PLUS QUALITY Mb. Pkg. USDA CHOjCE HORMEL BACON $ 1 4 9 U .S . C H O IC E STEAKS PORTERHOUSE _ S T E A K S U.S. Choice lb. 100% PURE GROUND 4-lbi. or More 100% PURE C B E E F MARKET STYLE B A C O N lb. 'n Lean lb. TENDER CUBED-FAMILY PACK S T E A K S di^ . GROUND C H U C K ALL MEAT S T E W B E E F Lean nRed lb. *T- BONE • TEND ER • JUICY VALLEYDALE F R A N K S 12-01. Pkg. U .S . C H O IC E STEAKS L E A N'N R E D SIRLOIN DUNCAN HINES ASST. MOIST C A K E M IXES PO TATO CHIPS CINNAMONXHOC. CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER A CRUNCHOLA 8 9 GALA W/BORDERS OR WHITE & DEC. PA PER TO W ELS SOFT 'N PRETTY DEC. OR ASST, BATHROOM TISSU E OCTAGON LIQUID SWEET ORANGES S-lb.Bag. / 4 9 100 SIZE TAN G ELO ES 0.. 5 9 ^ fA W E R IN E S M fci. “T § § t m r A m E s .1 5 ^ .1 8 ^ AJAX-PRE-PRICED57* ^ W in d o w C lean er 3 $ 1 0 0 20h>z. Size 1 AJAX LAUNDRY D ETERG EN T $ 1 0 9 49-01. Box 1 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SA LA D DRESSING o o <Qt. Jar I F M HUNT'S TO M ATO SAUCE 1 Q<8-oz. Can | M HUNT'S TO M ATO PA STE GERBER'S STRAINED 4'/i-oz.Jar | RED BAND FLOUR »b.B ag W 7 L O W E S T P R O D U C E P R I C E S I N T H I S A R E A FANCY LEM O N S 3 0 ’ G R A PEFR U IT u.. 1 2 * • White ^ 1 4 Each 1 1 FANCY PEA RS .2 8 < REDTOKAY RED G RA PES .3 6 ^ JUICY ALMERIA W H ITE G RAPES A A ^ CUTOFF TU RN IPS a .1 6 ^ GREEN LETTU C E . „ H . . d 4 9 * RED RIPE TO M ATO ES .3 9 ^ TENDER CARRO TS -’S . 2 0 ^ RAD ISH ES I T GREEN CUCUM BERS FRESH m YELLO W CORN ....... MILD GREEN PEPPER .3 8 ^ GREEN C A BBA G E 'cRi^p F^b'TATOES s . . . - , 5 8 * la l^ n g Potatoes^ F S t ATO ES . 1 4 * WELCH'S FROZEN GLAZED OR JELLY FILLED DONUTS % COBLE CITATION ICE M ILK MISS BRECKASST. H A IR SP R A Y 11-01. Can YELLO W ONIONS JUMBO YELLO W ONIONS W h it e o n io n s . 1 3 * n BEAN S . 3 0 * FANCY YELLO W SQUASH . 2 4 * G hosts . . . G o b lin s .. Tlie Halloween customs that we observe on October 31 had their beginnings long, long ago. They came from the beliefs of the druids, priests of ancicnt Gaul and Britnin, who believed that witches, demons and spirits of the dead roamed the earth on the eve of November 1. Bonfires were lit to drive the bad spirits away. And to protect themselves further from the mean tricks of the bad spirits, the druids offered them good things to eat. They also disgiiished themselves so that the spirits would tliink the druids belonged to their own evil company - and they didn’t think the spirits would harm anyone in their own group. From this, we celebrate Halloween by playing “trick or treat”, dressing up in costumes and wearing masks. Much later the Roman Catholic Church set aside the first day of November to honor all saints who had no special day of Jaycec Haunted House chairman .loc Harris (the one iii the middle) join8 Frankenstein in helping the mummy adjust his wraps. their own. This was known as "All Saints Day or All Hallows' Day" and the night before was "All Hallows’ Even”, Gradually the two became one and the name was shortened to Halloween. The druids also believed that on Oct. 31, ail the souls of the dead who had not lived good lives on earth would be compelled to enter into the bodies of animals, while those who deserved it would be given souls of humans. According to their belief all the witches, the sirens, demons, hobgoblins, trolls and every kind of evil spirit was allowed to roam the earth on this night. For centuries there has been a belief among all primitive people that fire will frighten away evil spirits and this was probably the reason for the bonfires and torches. There is an old Irish legend concerning the origin of the ]ack-o-lanterns: A man named Jack was kept out of heaven because of his stinginess and was not allowed to enter hell because of the jokes he played on the devil. Therefore, he was condemned to roam the earth until Judgment Day, carrying a lantern. There were many such legends of long ago and Halloween in Ireland, even to this day, is celebrated by a dinner with special foods not served at any other time of the year. During the time of Queen Elizabeth I, Halloween was a real holiday with shops closed and lots of parties, fireworks and parades. While Halloween in America today lacks the superstition of the Old World Holiday, it does retain many of the old customs, for the young and old alike. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their annual Halloween party, in celebration of their 15th anniversary, Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with more than 70 members and visitors attending. There was a costume judging with the following being awarded prizes; Most Unrecognizable - Mrs. Hulda Nolley, Most Original - Ethel Gibson and Luna Myers and Cutest Couple - Mrs. Lizzie Whiten and " iirs, Betty Hd^ard. The anniversary cake was donated again this year by the owners (continued on page 18B) Frankenstein and the Mummy venture out of their hiding places inside the old Sanford Motor Company building to check out the sign for the Jaycee Haunted House to be held this weekend. \ Most ori);lnal costume awards at the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Halhiween party weni to Mrs. Ethel Gibson and ^^^s. Leena Myors (or vice versa). Mrs. Haulda Nolley came ready tn fend to llie Cooleemee Senior Citizens Hallutvecp parly. A haze falls over the forest in the Jaycee Haunted House as th<- mummy aslts_ Frankenstein to share his chicken. D A V I B C Q U N T V Features-IB October 28, 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Robin Carter and David Hoyle Title VII pariicipatet (l-r) MaWe Head, Caladonia Sale§, Belly Howard and Batty Reynolds. Caladonia was selected as hating the bt^st costume. Cooleemee Senior Citizens celebrating Irick-or treal da> are; (l-r) Betty Howard, Belly Whiten, Vable Head, Viola Josey, liessie Nail and Thelma Gregory. 2H DAVII-. COUNTY UNTERPRISE RBCORD. THURSDAY, OrTOBER 28, l»76 Shady Grove Varsity Shady Grove Oilers Varsity F«>o«>all pla:^r8;: L Folmar and Bobby Myers; 1st row-Kip McBride, Clifford Howard, ThomM Tavlor. Marty Keaton, David Whitalcer, Scott Howard, Jeff WlUlains, Steve Lewaiien, David Hamilton, head-coach, Ronnie Beam. 2nd row-coach, Lutoer Potts, coach, Alvin Whitalcer, Robert Lemke. Kirt Waditins, D«vid Folmar, Kelvin Foster, Buddy Hiatt, Rodger Underwood, Nathan Walker, Earl Benge and coach Jeff Ward; 3rd row-coach Paul Folmar. Shady Grove Jr. Varsity Shady Grove Oilers Junior*Varsity Football players: L to R, 1st row • water boy, Bobby Myers, George Mock, William Boyter, Barry Lanier, Todd Gregory, Stacy Whitaker and Mark Robertson; 2nd row • Tracy Beck, Micneal Long, John Howard, Joe Lanier, Andy McKnight, Tommy Browder and waterbov, Johii Folmar; 3rd row - Brent shoaf, Joe Beesen, Jeff Patton, Dennis Smitn, Dean Hamilton, Eddie Everhardt and Landon Potts; 4th row - coaches, Alvin Whitaker, i.uther Potts, Paul Folmar, Jeff Ward, and head coach, Ronnie Beam. Shady Grove Oilers Varsity Cheerleaders: Kneeling, L to R, Jan Bingham, Mascot, LuAnn Browder, Lori Y oun^ on top of those kneeling, Lori Butner; 2nd row bottom, Cammie Zim m erm an,^m m y Livengood; 2nd row top, Stephenie Gregory and Susan Doub; 2nd row, bottom, Dornia Stokes and Julia Comatzer; 2nd row top. Co-chief, Sherry Howard. Not pictured are Beth Ward, Co-chief and Sharon Alkins. New Plan To Assure Safe P acifiers The U. S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced today it will propose a safety regulation for pacifiers to avert suffocation of infants. Pacifiers that are too small or readily come apart have been associated with the suffocation deaths of infants following accidental ingestions.Earlier this year, the Com­ mission and an importer con­ ducted a recall of certain small size pacifiers after a child died following accidental ingestion. Indepth investigations by CPSC staff from 1970 through 1975 show that there were at least eight deaths associated with pacifiers. Six victims died when they were strangled by the ribbon or string used to secure the pacifiers around their neclcs. One child died when a disassembled pacifier lodged in his throat, causing suf­focation. One infant died when a pacifier stimulated vomiting causing suffocation. A pacifier rule was first proposed by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 1972 before the Federal Hazardous Substances Act was transferred to the CPSC. CPSC has sub­ stantially revised that proposed rule on the basis of information received from comment on the FDA proposal and on the basis of studies by the National Bureau of Standards (NBS) and by CPSC staff. Generally, the proposed regulation would reduce the risk of pacifier ingestions by children by requiring a shield or guard large enough so that it couldn't enter a baby’s mouth. The regulation also calls for a handle small enough so that a pacifier cannot be jammed into a child’s mouth if the child accidentally tumbles or turns in its crib. The revised regulation also calls for a warning label that would alert parents and others who take care of children of the hazard associated with tying a pacifier around a child’s neck with ribbon or string. One section of the proposed regulation would prohibit the selling of pacifiers with ribbons, cords or strings attached.Another provision calls for the inclusion of at least two ventilation holes in the shield or cz. PARKEDAV18 \{M lAHLt IS ( ACI PARKEOAVI8 . - 1U)IABLfe?SVitamin C 250 mg. Regular SI.98 SPECIAL U.49 500 mg. Regular $3.10 SPECIAL >2.38 W h y y o u s h o u ld t a k e P a r k e - D a v is V it a m in C v i t a m in E I Many doctori believe Vitamini ! C & E are Important to your ! health. : And Parke Davii-maker of tome of the flneit pharmaceuticali in the world-makei it» Vltamini C & E with the tame high ittnd- ^ ardi it appllei to other pharma ; ceutical product!. Yei, Psrke* : Davit Vitamint C & E are ! lupritlngly low in coit.I Stop in today and buy enough I Parke-Davii Vitamin C and Vitamin E for the whole family. Your choice of Vitamin C—210 l/g or 500 mg and Viumin E-200 I.U. or 400 I.U. both in bottlet of 100. PARKE-DAVIS PARKE0AVI8 ICO CAPSULES 2 0 0 1 U -EACH CAPSULES I U 'EA CH 200 lU Regular $5.65 SPECIAL *3.99 400 lU Regular S7.76 SPECIAL ‘5.79 FOSTER DRUG Florida Creeps, Swims, And Flies Witli A Host Of Exotic Newcomers guard so that if a pacifier is swallowed the risk of asphyxiation may be reduced. Another provision calls for an effective date 180 days after the rule is made final. The proposed regulation will be published in the Federal Register with 30 days given for public comments to be received by the agency. M e e tin g To D isc u s s S c h o o l A d d itio n A t P in e b ro o k Monday, November 1st all interested parents from the Pinebrook School District are invited to a meeting at Pinebrook School at 7:30 p.m. The subject of this meeting is parents feelings on the school addition for this area. Liberty A day, an hour, of virtuous liberty is worth a whole eternity in bondage. Joseph Addison A host of foreign animals and plants, from monkeys to water hyacinths, has taken up residence in Florida.These days a south Floridian could conceivably watch a walking Siamese catfish crawl out of a canal choked with Asian hydrilla weed, while Colombian iguanas scampered through Australian pines beneath a squadron of Amazonian parakeets. Meanwhile, a jumbo South American toad might be poisoning his dog. The U.S Department of In­ terior has reported that about 50 foreign animals, not counting insects, mollusks or crustaceans, have settled in the state. Exotic plants are almost too numerous to count.“ Florida’s warm climate fosters tropical wildlife in particular; it has made the state the capital of the animal- import industry,” reports Rick Gore in the October National Geographic. “And so, more than most places, Florida has ended up with the world in its backyards.”Tropical fish are by far the most populous new animals. Some 120 million a year pour into the country. Many end up in Florida’s 600 fish farms, source of 80 percent of the nation’s aquarium fish. Some inevitably escape. The state’s lakes and canals now teem with 29 newly established species. Drainage canals that crisscross the state are great breeding grounds not only for fish but for many other new animals and plants.What is little and charming in an aquarium is not always so cute when it proliferates in the wild. The walking catfish that started out as an appealing two- inch novelty from Thailand has turned into a migratory nightmare. Walking catfish now cling by the thousands to the sides of ditches and canals throughout south Florida. They have almost hiked to Walt Disney World to the north. And to the south they have been seen marching across to the Tamiami Trail into Everglades National Park. They can breathe directly from the air, surviving where other fish cannot.The black acara is another troublesome fish. In only 15 years, the prolific South American import-capable of spawning year-round-has spread to a third of south Florida's lakes and canals. It hogs breeding grounds used by other species and feeds on the young of freshwater game fish.The mammals that have invaded the state haven't multiplied as rapidly, but many are highly visible. Western jackrabbits, introduced to teach racetrack greyhounds to chase rabbits, now hop freely around the runways of Miami In­ ternational Airport. Biologists warn they could spread to the grassy embankments along new freeways and then endanger pastureiand. The most successful new mammal immigrant is the nine- banded armadillo, which has been traveling from Mexico into Texas and the western Gulf Coast for years. The Florida armadillos, however, are descendants of escapees from a private zoo and a traveling circus. “They are killed in great numbers,” says a state wildlife expert. “Most people dislike them. Ranchers are afraid their cows and horses will break a leg in a burrow. And a rooting armadillo can tear up a lawn or garden.” Lizards of many nationalities now leap and scurry about south Florida. “We get calls every other week or so asking us to come get an iguana out of someone’s tree,” says a Miami biologist. “I tried it a couple of times, but it took half a day to catch the beasts. So I decided I wasn’t in the lizard- exterminating business.”The amphibian kingdom's main contribution to introduced life in Florida is the giant toad. Glands on the South American imports’ backs secrete a milky poison that has killed hundreds of small dogs. People, too, can be affected if the toxin gets into their mouths or eyes. The everlastingly hungry creatures gobble almost everything in sight.Floridians don’t have inhospitable thoughts about their new animals, however. A colony of rhesus monkeys near Silver Springs has been given star billing as a tourist at­ traction.The animals are descendants of monkeys imported from India in the 1930s to play bit parts in the many Tarzan films made at Silver Springs. Some were released and formed a colony downstream, and today are the highlight of a “jungle cruise.” “To those who measure problems in dollar signs, unquestionably the most troublesome exotics are vegetable rather than animal,” writes Mr. Gore. “Aquatic weeds, many of them of foreign origin, now infest perhaps 400.000 acres of Florida’s waters. The two most im­portant, water hyacinth and hydrilla, cost at least $15 million a year to combat.” Hydrilla is particularly troublesome. In only a few years it has clogged some 150.000 acres of waterways, and has moved into most other southern states. So far, it has been found as far north as Iowa, and biologists expect it to spread throughout the country. Shady Grove Oilers Junior-Varsity Cheerleaders: L to R, 1st row iphlef, Betsy iton, Angie Browder, Co-chief,Middlei Melissa Lamb, Burton, Gina inrie Browder, Co-chief, Betsy Helms; 2nd row - Cheryl Spry, b. Dottle Hamilton, Kim Ward, Cindy Phelps, Beverly McNeil, Gina Williams and Kim Robertson; mascot Linda Folmar. Halloween Dates Back Centuries A perton who weight 160 poundi on earth would weigh only 30 poundi on the moon. Centuries ago, the druids, or priests of ancient Gaul and Britain believed that the souls of the dead who had not lived good lives on earth would be compelled to enter into the bodies of animals, while those who deserved it would be given souls of humans.To protect themselves from the mean tricks of the bad spirits, the druids offered them good food, lit bonfires to drive them away and even disguised themselves so that the spirits would think they belonged to their own evil company. Surely the spirits would not harm members of their own group, or so the druids thought.The druids believed that “Samhain” or “Summers End” Oct. 3lst. is when the spirits roamed the earth. Cruel religious rites were performed by the druid priests at the festival of Samhain. With the Roman invasion of Britain the Celtic customs were changed. Samhain became Halligan, then All Hallows. The Roman Catholic Church set aside this day to honor all the saints who had no special days of their own, thus booming All Saints, of All Hallows’Day. The night before was called All Hallows’ Even, shortened to Halloween.The invaders' observance of this day was in honor of the Roman festival “Feralia” which came at the end of Oc­ tober. Feralia was a religious day in which to pray for the dead. This influence and the druids' belief in reincarnation that was supposed to take place around this time, has given Halloween the atmosphere of ghosts, . spirits, and the supernatural as we know it today. Many myths and stories popped-up during this time. The Jack-O’-Lantern started as a result of a man named Jack being kept out of heaven because of his stinginess. NeHher could he enter Hell because of the jokes he played on the devil. So he was con­ demned to roam the earth until Judgement Day carrying a lantern. Vitamin E Lxiwet Shopping Center 634-2141 m ELECT Robert C. (Bob) Carroll REPUBLICAN for N. C. State House of Representatives DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES (Political advertiiement authorized and paid for by Robert C. CanoU) During the time of Queen Elizabeth I, shops and stores were closed and a time for partying was declared. Children and adults ducked for apples and played games that we play today.The Autumn leaves, corn­stalks, apples, and nuts which are so much a part of the Halloween season are remiwo^ ders of the druid’s autunuF, festival in honor of the harves|. So after many years wel celebrate Halloween by playing" trick or treat, dressing up iti costumes, and wearing mask. T h e B e t t e r Id e a P u r c h a s e P la n Select any Ford ag tractor or any of a long list of farm implements. Take delivery now. If your trade-in covcrs 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 eflect. You may pay monthly, semi­ annually or by the crop, depending on the p an 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 SallsbuiyRosd Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 0avie Tied For Division Leadership After Ripping Mooresville 36-6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, I97(, Davie High School shared leadership of Division Two of the North Piedmont Conference with Bast Rowan as the result of ’ last Friday night.Javie Rolled over Mooresville 36-6 and a 4-2 record in Division Two. East Rowan defeated West Iredell 24 to 13 for an identical 4-2 record. South Rowan, who had previously held the lead, was defeated by North Rowan 17 to l^jand with one tie had a 3-2-1 record.libwever, the War Eagles fa<i a tough assignment Friday night when they cross the Yadkin River to take on the strbng North Davidson team. The Black Knights rolled over Sottth Iredell last Friday 42 to 15. They have a conference record of 6 and 0 and lead Davidson One of the North Piedmont Conference. Overall thej' have 7 wins and 1 loss.•nje War Eagles exploded for five touchdowns last Friday night as they ripped the Blue Devils from Mooresville, who are in the midst of one of their worst seasons in history. Davie built up a 21-0 halftime Jead and outscored the visitors Sjy 15-6 in the second half. Halfback Greg Benson and quarterback Ron Bivens each scored two touchdowns for coach Joe Kennedy’s club, riehson scored on runs of 34 and 3;^totds. Bivens had TD runs of 40-lind 34 yards. JSiJlback Denny Howell got th^dther touchdown on a 20- y ^ fu n . Zip Jones scored two e ^ ^ points and Sid Short kfiwed four conversions.^J^resviile, 1-7 overall, got it^iichdown in the final stanza o te ’^-yard pass from Buster WlUlams to Henry Campbell.Ct^te had 422 yards total lOffenSe, including 401 on the 'igiiound and 21 on the completionVV- : ^ . , 1 I I D tvit countyPin t Downt t IIRuthing Yardage 40tPassing Yardage 21Passes 26-QPunts 4*43Pumbles Lost 0Yards Pcnailied >00 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERSTflam AN. Net Gain Avg.Benson. Davie I? 96 S.7Bivefti. Davie M 93 t.4Howell. Davie 10 13 8.3Lanier. Davie 9 76 1.4Campt>e1l. Mooresville 7 59 8.4 Greg Renson ... Two TD’s of two passes of six attempts. Mooresville had 233 yards total offense. Davie had 18 first downs and Mooresville 10. Benson was the leading rusher with 96 yards in 17 attempts. Ron Bivens had 93 yards in 11 attempts for an 8.4 average per carry. Howell had 83 yards in 10 carries for an 8.3 yard average. Lanier bad 76 yards in 9 carries for an 8,4 average. The scoring summary: M w rnvllU ,5 S 5DMitCounlY M ; 0 tS-MDC -Btnion 34 run istiorl kick)OC --Siyens 40 run (Stiort kfcki DC -Bivens 34 run iShort kick)DC —Benson 3 run (Snort Kick)AA -Campbell 3S pass trom Williams (pass failed)DC -Howell JO run (Joncs runJ H a m A n d Eggs F riday A t A d v a n c e There will be a Country Ham and Egg Meal at Advance Fire Station Friday October 29 starting at 5 PM. The meal will be served continuously for 24 hours thru’ Saturday October 30 at 5 PM. Proceeds will go the the Advance Methodist Building Fund to pay for the new aluminum siding on the church. Everyone is invited to come out to the meal. . f lectric Fences Spark Hunt ^ Nothing will shatter your concentration quicker than ian electric fence. This was rather abruptly brought to my ^attention again tliis past week when I leaned over to open « gate and happened to brush my ear on an innocent look­ ing piece of wire. Of course, I should have noticed the Small, white ceramic insulator on the post —and that’s jBXactly what I told myself when my eyeballs stopped spinning. * I have always had problems with fences. It probably ^oes back to my childhood when I first tried to gnaw my Jway out of'^a playpen. During my early quail hunting years, I ha(jja running feud with barbed wire fences. My sfather and grandfather were careful to instruct me on the proper way to get through these things. ; “You put your unoiaded shotgun down on the ground »nder the fence, then walk at least 10 feet along the fence fin thp opposite direction from the way the barrel is poin­ ting,” Grandpa used to say, "then you climb over, through or under the fence; whichever seems to be the j|best. Then you go get your gun.” I I never shot myself or anybody else doing through a ^ 'barbed wire fence —and for that. I'm indebted to those jcareful instructions —but I cannot claim that I never J)led. At some point in my life. I have had virtually every yart of my body hung on barbed wire. I I will say this about barbed wire: it's honest. It stares Tyou straight in the face. Electric fences, on the other iand, are sneaky, especially those which are strung through the woods rather than at the edge of a pasture, furthermore, it seems to me that electric fences are ^trung with diabolical cunning. A hot strand is always Tboth loo high to step over and too low to crawl under. 3s’ow you tell me; why is that; l&uspicious looking Strand : I am certainly not the only hunter who has noticed this strange phenomenon. Last winter, 1 was hunting with a ^ood friend when I encountered a suspicious looking ^trand of wire running through a pine thicket. I was islanding there surveying the situation when my buddy ;joined me. ^ ; "That's not hot,■■ he said. Tve been through here lots times. Ain't been any fire in that in years.” We slid our guns under it, then he reached out to push the , -'wire down and step over it. ’Eeeeyow," he hollared, jerking -his hand away r "Thought you said it wasn’t hot," I chuckled. : "It's not,” be said, ”1 was just faking it.” ; 1 believed him and stepped over the wire. It brushed ^be inside of my pants but nothing happened. 1 "Hey. I wasn't really joking," he said. "It really is 3iot " : "Aw come on, " I answered. "Stop clowing around ;Here, I'll hold it for you while you step over." (If you are in the habit of reading out loud, insert a high-pitched icream at this point i. ' Most domestic animals —for which electric fences are ^signed —learn to avoid them ratlier quickly. Indeed. i< d ually takes only one scorching. Even the dogs I hunf % iwi^lMiave got it all figured out. but 1 can't quite get th< ^ ^ a n g of it ^ I guess I'm lucky they still don't use moats. R.on Bivens ... Two TD’s Mil^e Lanier ...averages 8.4 yds. Champs! Davie High School Girls Win Top Association Softball Championship Tom Fleming and Denny Creason Denny Creason Wins Golf Title At Hickoiy H ill Denny Creason defeated Tommy Fleming on the second hole of a sudden death playoff to win the golf championship of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Creason and Fleming both concluded the 54 hole medal play tournament with a 236 score. Ron Gantt was the winner of the first flight with 239; Hoyt Pope was runnerup with 247.Gene Stiller won the second flight with 260; runnerup was Dawson Strider with 267. Dick Nail won the third flight with 255; Clarence Ahlstrom was runnerup with 265.Jerry E. Hendrix won the fourth flight with 285; Bob Davis was runner up with 289. The Davie High School girls softball team won the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association cham­ pionship last Thursday defeated North Gaston 4-3. This top championship climaxed a most successful season for the girls coached by Aileen Steelman. They were undefeated in 12 games. In the final game against North Gaston, Davie had 4 runs, 8 hits and 4 errors. North Gaston had 3 runs, 8 hits and 1 error.Deanna Thomas scored the winning run when Daphne Beck hit a foul ball that was caught with Thomas scampering home after the catch from second. Cinday A. Lanier was the winning pitcher.Thomas also led the hitting for Davie with 2 bingles. Wanda Beal, Lena Dyson, Daphne Beck, Cinday A. Lanier, Cindy F. Lanier and Renae Jones, all had one each.Prior to the game with Davie, North Gaston had lost only one game. Deena Thomas of Davie was awarded the most valuable player trophy. Each of the Davie girls received an in­dividual plaque for the winning association championship.Members of the team include: Donna Howard, Kathy Hut­ chins, Joy James, and Cathy Spargo, seniors; Wanda Beal, Cindy A. Lanier, juniors; Janet Allen, Daphne Beck, Renae Jones, Cindy F. Lanier and Deanne Thomas, sophmores; Jill Amos and Kim Scott, freshmen. The Davie girls scored 141 in 12 games, holding their op­ ponents to a total of 29 runs for the season. Taking top honors in the North Piedmont Con­ ference, the team defeated Lexington 8-0 in the North-South Bi-Conference playoff game. Concerning the season Coach Steelman issued the following The DEACONS b y P a t G a in e y | Into the record books goes this past weekend with all the usual notations of yards gained or lost, scores, injuries, statistics, while the emotions are forgotten after a while. But chalk it up as the proverbial “Lost Weekend” tor the Wake Forest University Demon Deacons.A tough 18-17 loss to the Virginia Cavaliers was just a part of the weekend. On Friday the Deacon jayvee team lost 31- 7 to the hands of the rookies at North Carolina State. The Deacs entered the Virginia contest with title hopes in the Atlantic Coast Conference still alive after a disappointing 17-15 loss at the hands of the nationally ranked Maryland Terrapins just a week ago. Now those title hopes are all but gone and a club that has come so far in such a short period of time faces its truest test of the season coming to town Saturday in the form of the University of North Carolina Tarheels. There has been justifiable talk this season of the maturation the Deacs have seen and Saturday's loss is an in­ dication that there are setbacks along the course to respec­ tability. If the Deacs are indeed an improved club, a maturing club, a team that approaches games with a cool head rather than pressured emotion, if the Deacs are the same team that played strong football against Vanderbilt, N.C. State, Kansas State, Clemson, and Maryland, then that team will bounce back. There is nothing thi$ writer sees that puts the remaining tliree games in grave doubt. There are factors in Saturday’s loss that should be evaluated honestly in order to see what's ahead. Tlie Deacs have not had a poor showing since the season opener against Virginia Tech. The Deacs have improved vaslly in seven weeks. Football is a game of momentum, of ups and downs, and Saturday was one oi (iiose letdowns. When you evaluate what all the numbers say, you see the Deacs with another strong per­ formance last Saturday. Wake Forest had 420 yards in total offense compared to 207 for the Cavaliers. In the rushing department the Deacs had 278 yards (167 by freshman runningback James Mc- Duusaidi compared to minus one yard by Virginia. The Deacs led in first downs 25-11. Virginia won the game 18-17. Strange, but it does happen.Now the Deacs are in a position of having once again to prove something to themselves and their followers. The great improvement in the Deacs this season cannot go for naught. It is a fact that cannot be escaped. But a strong showing by the Deacs the rest of the campaign will prove to be a reaffirmation of the improvement this club has seen. In many ways it would be a reaffirmation of the job Coach Chuck Mills and his staff has done in nearly four seasons.It’s a stern test this club has to meet now and it’s a test they’ve met before during this season and time and time again in the past. The Virginia football game was not the entire season, there was a great deal of good that went before that disappointment and there should be a great deal of good yet to come during this season. M o c k s v ille R e c re a tio n F la g F o o tb a ll Last Week's Scores Cooleemee 34 Sheffield 14 Davie Sport Shop 59 Bonanza 0 Heffner’s 27 Michael’s 24 Davie Sport Shop 68 Sheffield 0 Heffner’s 34 Cooleemee 28 Farmington 38 Bonanza 7 Standings WON Davie Sport Shop 3 Heffner's Land of Food 3 Cooleemee 3 Michael's 2 Farmington I Bonanza 0 Sheffield 0 LOST00 1 1 2 44 Schedule Oct 28 Heffner's vs Farmington Davie Sport Shop vs Michael's Sheffield vs Bonanza Nov. 2 Farmington vs Michael’s Heffner’s vs Bonanza Davie Sport Shop vs Cooleemee NORTH PIEDMONT CONFBRENCKOlvlilon Om Nortn Davidson North Rowan Nortt) Stanly West Rowan Mooresville Division Two Davie County East Rowan South Rowan Souftt IredeN West Iredell North Iredell Conf. Overall W L T W L Tk 0 0 7 1 0 i I 0 6 2 01 1 2 5 2 2I 2 t 4 3 116 0 17 0 f. Overall L T W L T 0 S 3 0 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONPERENCeCanf. Overall W L T W L TLexingtonTtiomasvilleSalisburyTrinityStatesvilleConcordKannapotfsAifteboroAtbe marie 6 06 03 33 32 32 42 47 5I 6 0 0 0 02 1 3 03 t 6 04 0 6 0 7 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Nortt) Rowan 17. Soutt) Rowan 14 Salisbury 3, Statesville 3 (tie) west Rowan )5. Nortti Stanly 15 (tic) East Rowan 24, West Iredell 13 Lexington 51, Albemarie 0 Northwest Cabarrus 6, Concord 0 Thomasville 20. Kannapolis 19 Trinity 29, Asheboro 21 Davie County 36. Mooresville 6 North Davidson 42. South Iredell 15 THIS W EEK'S SCHEDULE West Rowan at East Rowan North Iredell at South Rowan North Stanly at North Rowan Salisbury at Thonvsvllle DavIe County at North Davidson Mooresville at South Iredell Wilicas Central at West Iredell Statesville at Albemarle Lexington at Concord Kannapolis at Trinity statement; "I would like to extend great appreciation to the radio station and the local newspaper for keeping the public informed of our efforts; to Arnie Harpe for his fine job for the team at the park; to the parents that gave up work hours to support us; and mainly to the 14 hard working girls that gave Davie High a once-in-a-lifetime association championship of girls softball.” D av ie S e c o n d In C ross C o u n try Davie High’s cross country team finished 2nd in a 7 team meet Tuesday, Oct. 19th. Asheboro finished ahead of Davie. 81 runners participated at the 3 mile course at the high school.Top finishers for Davie were; Craig Williams - 1st for Davie and 4tii in the meet. William Chappell - 2nd for Davie and 8th in the meet. Dennis Presnell - 3rd for Davie and 9th in the meet. Terry Whittaker - 4th for Davie and 28th in the meet. Jay Daniel - 5th for Davie and 32nd in the meet. Davie placed 2nd out of 5 teams in a cross-country meet Thursday at Elkin. Wilkes Central narrowly defeated Davie. 39 runners participated. Top finishers were; Craig Williams - 1st for Davie and 2nd in the meet.William Chappell - 2nd for Davie and 4th in the meet. Dennis Presnell - 3rd for Davie and 8th in the meet. Jay Daniel - 4th for Davie and 14th in the meet.Tim Prevette - 5th for Davie and 15th in the meet. This was the last meet for Davie before the WNCHSAA Meet which was held Monday at South Point. Davie has won the championship for the past 2 years. W o m e n 's E x ercise C lass There’s still time to register for the Women's Exercise Class on Tuesday evenings at 7;30. There is a $2.00 registration fee for the nine-week class. Register for the class meeting at the North Main St. gym. 20 % O T I U O n A l l M e r c h a n d i s e W h e n T h i s A d v e r t i s e m e n t Is P r e s e n t e d D u r i n g T h e M o n t h O f O c t o b e r ! ! ! 1000 Pairs ★ N E W L E A T H E R C O A T S B O O T S ★ H A T S ic J E A N S N E W W E S T E R N S H IR T S ★ S A D D L E S A N D T ACK Across Fiom The Pizza Hut - Clemmons N.C. I P R E - H O L I D A Y C L E F IR fln C E / R L E E M ’S RAD IO 4 T .V . S a le S ta rts 7 :0 0 A .M . Th u rs., O ct. 2 8 - O ct. 30 ALL CONSOLE C o lo r T .V .’ S .....................» 1 0 0 “ ®OFF GOING AT ....COST S t e r e o ’s ..................................- * 5 0 “ ® o f f G u i t a r s ......... 1 0 %t o 2 5 % o f f R a d i o s .......................................1 0 %o f f M i c r o w a v e O v e n s U s e d T .V .’S .........................» 2 5 " ® u p C B ’s A n d C B E q u i p m e n t ED D 'S RAD IO AND T .V . 108 South Main Street 634-2264 4B - tMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER J.v TO A LL M ALE PREACHERS, M IN ISTERS, D EACO N S, SU N D AY SCHO O L TEACH ERS, STEW ARDS. ELDERS, ETC IF YO U W AN T A N O V . ISSUE O F P LA Y B O Y , SEND O R CA LL ME YO U R NAM E AND ADDRESS AN D I W ILL DO M Y BEST TO GET YO U A C O PY, FREE O F CH ARGE. This m agazine devoted to n u d e w o m en a n d sex of all kinds ca m e o u t a few days ago a n d w as im m ed iate ly sold out, one m a n in Raleigh purchased 5 0 0 copies. I understand th a t th e printing press is ru n n in g day an d n ight a n d sho uld be ab le to get som e copies. The interview w ith Jim m y Carter has been w orth m illio ns to Playboy. Playboy sho uld have agreed a t som e later date to give Carter a co uple m illion. Contact: Armand T. Daniel Box 411, Mocksville, NC 27028 or phone 634-5250 O n e g o o d w a y t o d e c i d e t h i s e l e c t i o n R ead last w e e k ’s N ew sw eek. R ead th is m o n th ’s P layboy. (Ha/d Poliiical Advertjsemeni by Armsnd T- Danielf)i'.kw DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1976 - SB r JUST PLAIN COMMON SENSE The HALL MARK of our beloved Democracy is our two party system. I strongly believe in our two party political system. I thinit we should all be registered in one of two major parties, and that we should all participate in nominating the best men and women available for alf political positions. When one party becomes so weak that It is not competitive, then a new party should be formed and the weak party eliminated. In fact, I am of the opinion at this time that millions of people should leave both the Democratic and Republican parties and form the "X ” party; and that the remaining millions should leave both parties and form the “V" Party. Many millions would feel more political compatibility.Then after the primaries each of us should vote for the man or woman that we ' feel Is best qualified and has views, positions taken, and has a political philosophy most compatible with our own; the party that each of us feel would best serve and lead us on as we embark on our third century. This is COMMON SENSE and nothing but COMMON SENSE. Why should a man or woman who works hard to shelter, clothe, feed and educate their children and save some of their money for future needs and retirement, be taxed and penalized a hundred ways to support another family who does not work or who throws away their money to the same standard of living? I know many Democrats who should not vote for Jimmy Carter. I also know many Republicans who should vote for Jimmy Carter. It is just that simple COMMON SENSE again. t* For P re sid e n t There are many things I do not like about President Ford, but there are many, many, many more things I do not like about Jimmy Carter. I voted for Ronald Ragan In the primaries. I could write on and on about the two presidential can­ didates, but for many reasons, will not do so. I do want to say, however, some twenty years ago I spent a good part of three years in Europe, much time in England and Sweden. Prices were then much cheaper than in the United States. Today prices are much higher and people earn much less. The standard of living is much lower. We do not know any thing about inflation, taxes and high prices. At this time these countries had already em­barked upon their socialistic system. Sweden got rid of her socialistic govern­ ment about two weeks ago, but she will be a long time, if ever, getting rid of her socialistic system. England is trying hard to get sotne relief from hers. England is broke and flat on her back, pound worth about $1.68, down from almost five dollars. This Mother Nation of ours is in terrible condition and many doubt she will ever recover. Carter and a radical, left wing Congress and Senate will carry us down this same road. Politically I am frightened for the first time in my life. I am just plain scared, not for myself, but for my children and grandchildren.We all had better be glad that we have had Nixon and Ford for the past eight years to veto, and get by with it, much legislation that would have carried us farther down the road and caused us to be in worse shape than we are. We have gone down the socialistic road too far already. This will be my 14th Presidential vote, and they have not all been Republican. This time the choice is clearer, more one sided in my opinion, more unquestionable than in any of the other 14. So let us do all we can to defeat the PLAYBOY and help preserve America as we want her to be. It was reported this past Sunday that after Carter had attended church, he went , home, read his Bible and later prayed to his Lord that special forgiveness be granted to all those who had injured him. He did not say anything about any con­ versation with his Lord about forgiveness for himself and his political friend about any Injury he or they may have caused his opponent. I would like to see a transcript of his conversation with his Lord about PLAYBOY. Jimmy Carter is always going up a one-way road to HEAVEN. His opponents are always traveling down a one-way road to HELL. We do not need him, the country cannot and will not be safe in his hands. For Congress We have been creeping into Socialism for many years. Many other countries started creeping In long before we did and have now gotten themselves in up to their necks and are now trying to fling them­selves out without much success. Tom Anderson, the American Party candidate for the Presidency, said Sunday on the T.V. program'‘*Meet the-Press’VVThat the only difference between Ford arid Carter was that Ford was slowly creeping Into Socialism and that Carter was wanting to run a little faster" About all the con­ solation we have is the fact that with Ford, our children and our grandchildren will be older when complete socialism hits us. When you get submerged, it is usually too late. We have too many far left and radical members of Congress, some of them are not North Carolina Democrats and some of them are Northern and Eastern Republicans. We do have two of the radicals, far left congressmen rigiit here under our noses, one of them in this district by the name of Bill Hefner and Steve Neal over in Winston-Salem. In my honest opinion we do not need either of these two gentlemen^ Elect a radical, le|t wing congress and senate, ancl a radfcal left wing Jimmy Carter to go along with them, then if you live very long you will be sorry. Remember I told you this. In the past fifty years I have bought and sold more than a thousand pieces of real estate, many thousands of dollars in stocks and bonds, thousand of other transactions of all kinds. I have been wrong and made mistakes, but have been right more than 90 percent of the time. For H ouse & S e n a te It is my honest opinion that the Republican group running for the N.C. House of Representa'tives and the N.C. State Senate are a better qualified group than the Democrats have running. For another reason, and just as important, is the fact that we are going to have a Democratic Governor and a great majority of the House and Senate are going to be Democrats. We need more than just a sprinkle of Republicans to make our two party system work a little better. So again COMMON SENSE is that we in this district elect Republicans. The R em ain d er Find out all you can about these men and women and vote for the one you think by experience and ability will make you the best servant in their particular capacity. For example, Kermit Smith has served long and well as Register of Deeds and should be re-elected so as to continue his good service. Thisagam makes COMMON SENSE. If you know absolutely nothing at all about either of the two opposing each other for any office, it is good common sense not to vote for ieither — as you may well make a mistake. T han k y o u . For G o vern o r In 1972 when Jim Hoihouser was elected governor 1 was elated, very happy. He talked about the terrible highway department mess as well as other things and I agreed with him. Well, this is one time I was wrong and will admit it. This Is a good illustration of my philosophy "I do not care what a man says, what he believes or what the thinks, I am only concerned in his actions and deeds” (This is one reason that I am so afraid of Jimmy Carter). The N.C. Highway and Con­struction Department was not too good during 1972 and the years prior thereto, but since that time, it has been terrible, so bad that it makes you think how good it was before. I remember when US 601, 158 and 64 were built 1922-25, and 601 and 64 extended to Yadklnville and Statesville a few years later. We have not had a road out of Mocksville since that time with the ex­ ception of 1-40 by pass and about a thousand yards from Ingersoll-Rand. When Governor Hoihouser came out with his 7-year road program in 1973, there was not a single dollar in it for primary roads in Davie County and very little for secondary roads (we have had less than a dozen miles of secondary roads built in four years; that’s not enough for status quo). A lot of us in Davie County raised so much hell that we finally got a wee bit. All of the above roads were built by mules and drag pans following the high ridges for the "T” model Ford, buggies and wagons, and many of them have not been improved since. Travel the road from Mocksville to Salisbury, heavily traveled, but narrow and crooked, with very narrow bridges. Many times I have not been able to pass a very slow truck the entire distance. Now I will give you an illustration of what has happened in the past four years. A million dollars each was spent on fancy highway JOHNNIES, when 50-100 thousand would have been very ample. This would have left 900 thousand on each to straighten out curves and widen bridges on Salisbury Road. On one bridge, that one over Second Creek, a sharp curve goes in to the bridge from both directions, at which point there have been many bad'wrecks. A few years ago I saw a truck driver burn up at the bridge, and just two weeks ago a school bus loaded with 60 third and fourth grade Davie County children met a truck at the bridge, wrecked and plunged over the em­ bankment, landing on its nose with 60 little children piled on top of each other. It was a miracle they were not burned up or many of them killed. The present highway department decided it was better to go the million dollar “johnie” route. 1 do not agree - do you? The Democrats over the years have made some improvements around Davie, but not near enough. The Republicans have done practically nothing. On a blind curve on a dirt road going into my farm and home at which there were several wrecks, including a school bus wreck, I paid every dollar to have this curve eliminated myself to protect my children as well as others and to protect my vehicles. David Flaherty is probably a more competent and experienced man than Jim Hunt, but I am afraid that too many will be around him that badly influenced Governor Hoihouser. Then too, Flaherty has proposed a 500 million dollar bond issue to build an East-West road. This I am 100 percent opposed to and will do all that I can with money and effort to defeat any such proposal until such time as many other improvement have been made. Drive through Eastern N.C. and you will find good roads every where, with most of them by-passing the towns and cities. Drive from Winston-Salem to Salisbury, from Lexington to Statesville or Yadklnville, or 601 from Yadkinville to Salisbury, and you will bust Mocksville wide open. Most all of the school buses have to do the same thing. What we need and need badly is a new road from the complex on Milling Road completely around Mocksville. If we do not get something within the next five years, the situation through Mocksville In the mornings and afternoons will be un­ bearable and Mocksville will be stagnated with no future growth possibility. So 1 am going with Jim Hunt and honestly think others in Davie County should do the same thing. I do not think there is any doubt but that he Is going to be our next governor eyen if he does not receive a single vote In Davie. And then what we need is the following: For C o u n ty Com m issioners For most of the time since I started voting in 1928 we have had a Democratic and Republican Commissioners. The Democratic Hoad Commissioner would say to themselves. If not outright; Why should we do very much for this little Republican county with no hope. When we got a Republican Governor and Republican Road Commissioners they said out right and even over television and In print that they were going to spend road money in and around the larger cities..so as to make a splash that more people could see.If we get a Democratic Governor, and we will—no doubt about it, then we need desperately a Democratic Board of Commissioners— and Davie County then will be in a better position to get her share of the road and road maintenance funds which has not been the case In the past. Last April seven families who owned relatively large lots of two, six and up to 15 acres and lived upon a 0.45 mile road, filed a petition with the Davie County Com­ missioners for the state to accept the road for maintenance. The board approved and so advised the petitioners. I do not live upon the road but own a little property on It. It Is the only road to and the only en­ trance to a 200 acre plus segment of my farms. In August the state still had not taken over the road and when some of the petitioners contacted the State Highway Department office in Winston-Salem they found that the approval had been with­ drawn by the county commissioners. When they pressed to find out why, they discovered one man objected— and that one man objecting did not own a foot of land on the road, did not live on the road, had absolutely nothing to do with the road, pays less taxes per year than 1 pay per day, less than any of the seven. It seems to me that, the least thing the commissioners could have done was to let some of us know that the petition had been recalled. I was informed by 2 or 3 of the commissioners that they knew absolutely nothing about the recall, maybe none of them did. However, they should be held accountable for their employee who did. This 0.45 mile road runs into another 0.55 miles for a total of one mile upon which seventeen families live. Two school buses travel the road. But it Is still not state maintained and has not been dragged in two years. A few more rains and the road will be so full of large ruts that the buses will not be able to travel and when this happens some of the families plan to keep their children out of school and the state and county school officials are going to be so advised. At the same time, five miles away In Rowan County, Railroad St., a 1.2 mile road, is being kept up, graveled, ditches pulled, and there Is only one family and no school bus. The present road program is so corrupt, unfair and discriminatory that a description would be non-printable. Of the two best of our commissioners, one was defeated in the primary and the other is not running. As a group the Democratic nominees are better qualified by ex­ perience and ability than the Republicans. So II all adds up to nothing but COMMON SENSE that we elect a Democratic board of commissioners this year. A r m a n d T. D a n i e l M o e k s v l l l o , N o r t h C a r o l i n a P,S. I wrote the above Oct. 20th and 21st. I presented it to the Enterprise on October 22nd. Today, Oct. 24th, if you watched ■‘MEET THE PRESS” on T.V.. you heard Dr. MOton Friedman, Econonict Profetsor, University of Chicago ana 1976 Nobel Peace Prize Winner on Economics, say exactly the same thing I have said. He further said, the average American working man or woman, paid directly or indirectly, 40 cents out of every dollar he or she earned in t«xes and that if the pace continued, we will soon reach the stage that England is in • 60 cents out of every dollar • broke and flat on our backs. Under Carter the pace would be accelarated and reached earlier. I predict that under the present policies, we will reach the British stage in twenty years and under Carter ana Mondale, in 10 years. We will reach the stage that Chile is in, which is much worse, In 20 years. It is my honest opinion that if you are an average working man or woman, or business man or woman, you should vote against and work to defeat the Carter-Mondale • and Hefner ticket. If you expect the government to keep you up, then you should vote for these people. It is just that simple. Just Another Note: In the business world, 1 discovered many years ago that I had rather deal with a known crook then with one who told me that he would never lie to me and kept repeating his honesty. I always fell that I could more effectively watch the crook. Precinct workers in all precincts in Davie County, if you are short of money to hire cars and workers to gel all the voters that will vote against Carter-Mondale and Hefner, I will be glad to help you. If these people vote for some that I would not vote for, that is their business. The important thing is all the votes possible against Carter-Mondale and Hefner. My country has been good to me. I have made money and saved money every year since 1930. I have 9 children and 9 grand­ children and I want my country to be good to them. My days are about over.I do not want anything. I would not accept any office or position of any kind in the county. State or Federal Government or as a matter of fact, a job or position of any kind, no matter what the pay. The money that 1 have spent in this campaign, the money for this advertisement, and others, as well as any money that ney be donated between now and election, is all every penny my personal money, and no part of it came from anywhere else. I just feel that this matter is of such importance that 1 OWE It to my Country. Armand LDanlel * * * * * *** $* **** ******** ***t* ¥ i*** ¥:* **** (Thii advortt§0m0nt prmparod and paid for by Armand 7. DanM} 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1976 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of In the regular Oc­ tober 18,1976 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin. Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District At­ torney:Tony Ray Taylor, exceeding safe speed, cost.Katy McCormick Hutchens, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. for ninety days, attend sessions at Mental Health ainic for DUI course. Harold Edwin Oakley, failure to display current approved Inspection certificate, cost. Margaret Combs Tallman, possession with seal broken, dismissed. Phillip Lee Stanley, speeding 50 mph in 3S mph zone, volun­ tary dismissal. Donald William Carlisle, possession of marijuana, operating motor vehicle wTiile under the Influence of in­ toxicating liquor and no operators license, bond for­ feiture of $300. Wayne Anthony Gregory, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal; no operators license, $25 and cost.Jerry Wayne Holshouser, exceeding safe speed, cost. Randy Eugene Anderson, larceny. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for one year, not go about premises of prosecuting witness, observe curfew to be in by dark Sunday through Thursday and by midnight Friday and Saturday, probabation for one year.Rollan LeRoy Jones, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Bobby Steven Hendrix, damage to personal property, dismissed on cost.' John Henry Watkins, assault, dismissed on cost. James Clement, worthless check, pay check and cost.Clifton Martin, nonsupport, voluntary dlsn^lssal.Harmon Lee Wood, possession with seal broken, voluntary dismissal. Andrew C. Thomas, speeding 87 mph In 55 mph zone, $32 and cost. Kenneth Cope, unauthorized use of a conveyance, dismissed on cost; reckless driving, dismissed on cost. Jim Norman, damage to personal property, not guilty. R. C. Wishon, telephone threats, prayer for judgment continued on cost and not make any threats to prosecuting witness. The following cases were tried and appealed: John A. Ijames, operating niotor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license and not .operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. Appealed. ' Harmon Lee Wood, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving while license permanently revoked. Sen­tenced to twelve months. Ap­ pealed. The following cases were disposed of in magistrates court or by waivering court trial: Jerry Dean Godbey, too fast for conditions, cost.Joseph Aldyne Venable, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Wayne Davis, too fast for for conditions, cost. Jimm y Lee Honeycutt, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Cicero Miller, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stoafiixn. cost. Bobby Lee Head, speeding 45 Gregory Donald Rriiihardt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph mne, ^ and cost.Marcus E. Chunn, inadequate support, dismissed on cost. Dickie Lynn Parnell, public drunkenness, cost.Hoyle Michael Combs, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Shelby Harris Johnson, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Lee Wilson, improper tail lights, cost.Carolyn Isabelle Cranford, exceeding safe speed, cost. Stacy A. Colby, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Billy Ray Norris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Frank Scott, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Wesley Taylor, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Floyd Benson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Thomas Call, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melanie Kate Grubbs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda Carter Hanes, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Randell House, speeding 45 mph In 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Randall Allen Little, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost.Dwight Ferrand Messlnger, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rudy Louis Roseberry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David John Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost. Maxine Walters Sherrill, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia Barker White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B ra n c h B a n k R e p o rts In c o m e Branch Corporation, parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Company, reported consolidated income before securities gains and losses for the third quarter of $1,034,894 or $.48 per share compared to $963,965 or $.45 per share for the same period last year, an increase of 7.4 percent. Net Income for the quarter was also $.48 per share compared to $.45 a year ago. For the nine months ending September 30, 1976, income before securities gains and losses was $2,954,309 or $1.38 per share. - This compares with $2,944,139 or $1.37 per share for the same period in 1975. Net income after securities tran­sactions was $1.39 per share compared to $1.38 for the same period a year ago. Total deposits of Branch Banking and Trust Company, Branch Corporation’s only subsidiary, were $395,368,994 on September 30, 1976, compared to $367,381,111 a year earlier. Loans were $239,036,419 com­ pared to $223,918,429 and resources increased from $408,989,339 to $440,473,610. All flgures reflect the merger of the Bank of Matthews, Matthews, N.C. into Branch Banking and Trust Company which was consummated June 30, 1976. Per share figures are based on the 2,145,000 Branch Corporation shares now out­ standing. Related to deposits and resources, Branch Corporation with total equity capital of $37,951,636 on September 30, 1976, is one of the State's strongest capitalized financial institutions. Burrowing To reduce noise, pollution.mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost, and construction and main Frankie Lee Lyons, speeding tenance costs, more businesses45 mph In 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ernest Millard Godbey, Jr., failure to yield right of way to a duly erected yield sign, cost. are burrowing beneath the earth. Electrified caves up to 600 feet underground at Kansas City, Missouri, contain more than 100 million square feet ofMartha Hill Shaw, exceeding warehouses, offlces, and fac- safe spee^cost. tories. Why do more doctors than ever before recommend Myadec? Myadec is a high-polency vitamin formula with minerals. In (act, Myadec contains 9 Important vitamins and 6 mlnerals-an Ideal formulation for active people on the go. That's why physicians and pharmacists recommend Myadec more than ever before. If you want • high'potency vitamin formula with mlnerals-reoommended by m*ny doctors and pharmaotila- —, , _ _ •top In today and buy some Myadec »Q Qn capsule* or 0a«y-to> taka lableU. SrtCIA L ‘4.95 F o s t e r D r u g C o m p a n y Lowes Shopping Center C o o l e e m e e D r u g S t o r e Cooleemee Shopping Center Where Does Santa Claus Get His Reindeer? %How did St. Nicholas flrst arrive in America? In that song about "The Twelve Days of Christmas” - with the partridge In a pear tree - what on earth Is a "colly bird”? Are there any reindeer at the North Pole, where Santa Claus begins his annual gift- dispensing journey? If you have been seeking (he answers to these and other questions about American's Christmas customs and irnditions, the National Wildlife Federation has come to your aid. The aid is in the form of a big, nostalgic picture book, Wildlife's Christmas Treasury, which tells the story of “Christmas across the land" from Colonial Days down to the present, with color photographs, painting s, drawings and maps illustrating the works of such diverse authors as Henry David Thoreau, Hans Christian An­ derson, Willa Gather, and Rachel Carson. It tells, for instance, how to pick a Christmas tree from eight varieties of evergreens grown In this country. (Pines and firs hold their needles best.)It tells how the song "Jingle Bells" was originally written by a Unitarian minister, James Pierpont, for Sunday school entertainment. And it tells how the employees of Nathaniel Currier presented him with a lithograph that has become a Christmas card classic-that picture of Currier and his wife “dashing through the snow" in an open sleigh with bells a- jingling.The Rev. Mr. Pierpont wrote his catchy tune in 1857 ~ the same year that the firm of Currier & Ives began its production of 7,000 lithographs depicting life in the U.S. over a 70-year period. The new book reproduces a copy of “The Before Christmas" written in 1862 in the hand of Clement C. Moore, who originally composed that %LAPLAND Arctic Ocejn = f Kill lit C» |||,„„|,IW Hudson Biy % NORTH AMERICA Allvitic Ocnn UNIItD SHIES W h e re R e in d e e r L iv e poem for the amusement of his own children. Surprisingly, when first published, Moore's poem was illustrated by Thomas Nast, one of the sharpest political cartoonist in U.S. history. With drawings and photographs the book shows how best to provide food for birds in winter and how to identify the footprints of seven animals in the snow. It also tells how to make Christmas tree cookies. But getting back to those opening questions on St. Nicholas, reindeer at the North Pole, and those strange birds in "The Twelve Days of Christ- mas"- -St. Nicholas first arrived in America, according to this boo',<, on the prow of the Dutch ship Goede Vrouw, which landed on the island of Manna- Hatta (now Manhattan) in the late 1620’s. If you don't believe that, check, it out with that old legend-maker, Washington Irving, who is quoted on page 76 of Wildlife's Christmas Treasury.-What about those unheard-of “colly birds" in “The Twelve Days of Christmas"? In England, where this crazy carol was written, “colly bird" was simply another way of saying “blackbird." -Reindeer at the North Pole? No way, according to a map on page 92 of this book. The map shows how wild reindeer herds crossed the Bering Sea land bridge from Siberia to Alaska in the Ice Age. The book also tells how a few of the sturdy beasts have been introduced to such states as Maine and Minnesota. But the polar ice cap doesn't provide the lichens, mosses, trees and berry bushes on which they feed-so there are none there. For any other questions about Christmas and wildlife w; refer you to: Wildlife's Christmas Treasury, 160 pp., 180 Illustrations, available at $9.95 plus 85 for postage and handling, from the National Wildlife Federation, 1412 16th Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20036. Tire Care Saves Wear IMetric Weather Station In Operation The Mt. Washington Weather Instrument Co., which does business throughout the World from its headquarters in Berlin, N.H., has taken a major step to help the United States convert more easily to the metric system. The company has put together a complete weather station with the metric system on the dial face. Including the measurements the U.S. has always used and soon will be abandoning.The wind speed indicator is both in MPH and in kilometers; the wind direction meter Is 16 points of the compass; the barometer is in Inches and milibars, and the temperature both in fahrenheit and celslus. Jospeh C. Runcl, the president of Mt. Washington Weather Instrument Co., said the firm decided to pave the way into the weather in­strument metric system for two principal reasons: Since the metric system will be the dominant system to be used by the United States, it is now timely for the general public to become accustomed to its use In measuring such an Important part of our dally lives as the weather. Also, the United States has made funds available to local educational agencies to teach children to adapt to the metric system. Use of the weather station in the classroom is one means for which the Federal goverment will entertain ap­ plications for funds from local agencies.The funds are made available under an amendment to the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, saying; "It is the policy of the United States to encourage educational agencies and Institutions to prepare students to use the metric system of measurement with ease and facility as part of the regular educational program." Mr. Runcl said that “ Schools, - of .course, aren’t the only facilities that would benefit from the type of complete weather station distributed by Mt. Washington Weather In­ strument Co. Last year, according to Department of Transportation estimates, there were 45,436 trafflc fatalities. Some of these deaths resulted from accidents caused by worn-out or damaged tires. Tires that are bald, improperly balanced, under or over-inflated, are potential hazards. And at the very least, they can be the source of delay and Incovenlence. Not only that, but Improperly cared for tires can cost money. The Better Business bureau suggests that spending a few minutes a month caring for your tires will be time well- spent. The correct pressure for your tires can be found listed in the owner's manual. At this pressure tires will carry the specified weight and provide maximum traction when tur­ning corners. This pressure also will provide maximum resistance to damage from potholes or rocks, and the tires will run cooler than at lower or higher pressures. Underinflated tires flex more, so they tend to run hot. They also cut down gas mileage. Tires with too much or too little pressure give the car less traction and can cause loss of control. Check tires at least once a month, before a long trip and always when tires are cool. Use a hand tire pressure gauge; It is more accurate than the air tower gauges at gas stations. According to the National Bureau of Standards, ap­ proximately three out of five air tower gauges are wrong by two pounds or more. A hand tire gauge, tread depth gauge, four valve caps and a tire manual can be obtained through the Tire Industry Safety Council. Send $2.25 check or money order, to Tire Industry Safety Council, Box 1801, Washington DC 20013.The tread of tires also gives a clue to proper tire inflation. An underinflated tire will wear more at the outer edges of the road. Overinflation will cause more wear at the center of the tread.When you notice uneven or excessive wear on a tire, take the car in for inspection; it probably needs service. The problem could be misalignment or poorly adjusted brakes,out- of-balance tirs or some other situation that needs attention.Watch the tread depth of tires. The built-in wear In­ dicator should appear as smooth narrow bands across the face of the tire when tread depth gets down to 1-16 of an inch. Beyond this point, it is dangerous to continue driving on the tire, particularly on wet pavement. And in many states, where cars are periodically Inspected, you will geat a "rejected" sticker. Check the owner’s manual to determine the car’s maximum safe load. The Better Business Bureau cautions that overloading the car can damage not only tires, but springs and shock absorbers as well, and it can make the car harder to control. During winter months, check tire inflation frequently, for cold weather reduces the tire air pressure by as much as one pound for every 10 degrees drop in temperature. When selecting snow tires, flrst check the car owner’s manual or tire In­ structions decal affixed to the vehicle. It will give the m an ufacture r's recom ­ mendations on the type of tire construction that can safely be used.Several kinds of tread pat­ terns are available. One pat­ tern is for intermittent snow dry roads, another for loose snow- covered ground condition, and still another pattern for in­termittent rain. Your tire dealer can assist you in choosing the best tread for the driving condition of ydur area.The Better Business Bureau reminds consumers tliat all snow tires wear out more rapidly than regular tread on dry pavement. Therefore, get those snow tires off when winter driving conditions are over. Using them on dry pavement over a long period of time will cost gas mileage, something few drivers can afford. Hydrilla Plant The aquatic hydrilla plant can grow an inch a day until it is as long as 50 feet, National G eo g raph ic says. 'V O FFIC E M ACHINES Typewriters Adding f’.ackinea Service On A ll Makes E a rle ’s O ffic e S u p p lie s Dial 636-2341 Salisbur)’, N.C. S a lis b u ry A n tiq u e S h o w O p e n s N ov. The Salisbury Antiques Show will open on Wednesday, November 3, at 10:00 a.m. in the Salisbury National Guard Armory, 1000 North Jackson Street, one block west of North Main Street. Sponsored by the Rowan Museum, Inc., this twenty-third annual show will continue for three days. The hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 3rd and 4th, and from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday, November 5th. Twenty dealers from a wide area of the eastern states will display many rare and beautiful antiques. The snack bar, well known throughout this area, will again feature home-cooked foods, including vegetable soup, chicken salad, sandwiches, and cakes. Good Men Fail For A Few Reasons Don’t Be One Of Them. O n N ovem ber 2,197(5, you can do youi' pai't to sec* that Hoi) Som ers goes to the S tate Senate. H e really w orked w hen he w as in the Senate. Bob Som ei’s wi-ote and introduced the law w hich provides th a t safe drivers do not have to take the w ritte n test w hen they renew their drivers' licenses and the law w hich allow s you to m ake a right tu rn at red lights alter stopi)ing and yielding to o ther traffic and pedestrians. He also w rote the N orth C arolina law on capital punishm ent and the im proved law on adoptions. Som e people say Bob Som ers was the best Senator we ever had. O thers say he w as the only one w ho evei- did any­ thing. A ctually all of them did the best they could — Bob Som ers ju st w orked a little hai'der. It took tw o years to pa.ss the safe drivers law, but Bob never (iiiit— he’ll do it again. You know his qualifications...educated in the jjublic .sch(K)ls of R ow an C ounty...graduate of the I'n ive rsity of N orth C arolina School of Law ...practicing attorney in Sali.s- bury...hus served as S tate Senator. Ju d g e and Pro.secuting A ttornej'. D em ocrats, Republicans and bidependents alike su])port Bi>b Som ers, anil he deserves your sui)i)ort. You m ay vote for tw o candidates for S tate S en ate — m ake sure R obert Vance Som ers is one of them . Put a little thnuj^ht in > our vote. Robert Vanee Somers for State Senate I'aid fur liy Kobfi t Vjimt* Soiufi* fur S u tv • • • do you know... iiow planning your phone calls pays off? I C o n t in e n t a l h a s v a l u a b l e tip s t o h e l p y o u s a v e I o n lo n g d i s t a n c e c a lls . P la n t o c a ll d ir e c t d u r in g I o ff- h o u rs , a f te r fiv e in t h e e v e n in g o r o n | w e e k e n d s w h e n d is c o u n t s a r e h ig h e s t P la n w h a i y o u w a n t to s a y t h e n jo t it d o w n , Teii y o u r p a r ty , y o u r c a ll is L o n g D is t a n c e . A d v a n c e d p l a n n i n g i c o n c u t t im e a n d c o s ts . T e le p h o n e s e r v ic e c o n t in u e s t o b e a b a r g a i n . H e lp in g y o u s a v e .. a n im p o r t a n t p a r t o f C o n t in e n t a l's jo b . f ©W e ste rn C a ro lin a T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y A member o( Continental Teleptione Systen An Equal Opportunity Employer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1976 f a r m T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclalltt Wahovla Bank a Trust Co., N.A. F.RM ER S. CONvSUMERS. BU SINESS A D E I) BY DATA ON A G RIC U LT U RE From sea to shiniriR sea, America’s 2.8 million farms pnduce an incredibly large and varied supply of fooOiSber and forestry products. How does each farmer, operating in a market- orienttd economy, decide which commodities to produ^ and on what scale? How does he decide which inanagement practices to use, and when and how 'i market his output? “\fe don’t have an economic dictator who tells everj consumer what to consume, and every pro­ duce) what to produce. A market economy can functon efficientlv only if information is available at alllevels,” said Drs. F. D. Sobering and W . D. Tousaint, economists at North Carolina State Univfsity.Thy added that inaccurate information or no infortation at all “distorts the market system and cause, gluts or scarcities.” In I market system, prices allocate available suppHs among buyers. In turn, prices are trans- mittec through the system to the producer. High or prtfitable prices encourage more production; low pices cause cutbacks in output. The farmer needs a wide range of up-to-date informition to make the best decisions and meet consutier needs. Among other things he needs to know iie production intentions of other farmers, informition on supply and demand for various com- moditi>s, the price outlook, and conditions in world markeb.Fim s that sell supplies to or buy commodities fiom ftrmers also need information on agricultural produaion and marketing intentions. W ithout it, tiey may not be able to meet demands for seed, ftrtilizer, chemicals and other production supplies, (t they may be be unprepared to purchase what firmers have produced. ; The government also has an interest in farm poduction. Farm exports play a vital role in world tade, the U. S. balance of payments position, and tie strength of the dollar in world markets. U. S. ireign policy depends in large measure on agricul- tiral exports. I Congress needs to be informed about agriculture bcause it must act from time to time on farm l^islation. In planning their operations and developing mar- kiting strategies for maximum profits, Sobering and '^ussaint said, farmers need information both on w.at has happened and what is likely to happen — b ih historical and projected data. Such informa- tin “develops a stable atmosphere for production, mjrketing and distribution operations” and thus beefits consumers and farm-related businesses as w^ as fanners. federal and state agencies and numerous private an| trade sources gather and interpret information onthe a g ric u ltu r a l industry, according to Bill Hiiiphries, agricultural information specialist at N. 5. State University. P B S W i l l P r e s e n t D r a m a t i c T r i l o g y O n U . S . P r e s i d e n t s A dramatic trilogy dealing with the destiny and leadership of Presidents Washington, Lin­ coln and Truman will be presented on the "Bicentennial Hall Of Fame Dramas, for three consecutive weeks begin­ ning Nov. 9 at 8 p. m. on chan­ nel 17 over the Public Broad­ casting Service. The three 90-minute pro­ grams are Maxwell Ander­ son’s "Valley Forge,” starring Richard Basehart as George Washington; Norman Corwin's "The Rivalry," with Arthur Hill as Abraham Lincoln; and Charles L. Mee Jr.’s "Truman at Potsdam,” featuring Ed Flanders as Harry S. Truman. Termed a "television Mount Rushmore,” the programs por­ tray presidents who displayed courage in achieving victory despite seemingly insurmoun­ table odds. Two of the programs — In Alcoholics Anonymous, members follow a program that could help with another problem such as smoking or gambling. A person must ad­ mit he is powerless over alco­ hol, believe that a Power peater than himself could i-estore him to sanity and de­ cide to turn his will and life over to the care of God. “Valley Forge” and "The Rivalry" — have received Christopher Awards for "their affirmation of the highest values of the human spirit, ar­ tistic and technical ac­ complishment and a signifi­ cant degree of public accep­ tance." KCPT-Kansas City has pro­ duced special segments to ac­ company the dramas. In these, Elie Abel, dean of the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University, inter­ views Dr. Daniel J. ^orstin, American historian and author, on each program's historical implications. The trilogy begins with "Valley Forge,” a play set in the winter of 17T7-78 which focuses on the leadership of George Washington. Richard Basehart stars as Gen. Washington; Harry Andrews co-stars as his British adver­ sary Gen. William Howe. Thi-, Columbia Pictures Television production was produced and directed by Fielder Cook. The second in the series, “The Rivalry,” is based on the Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858 which brought Lincoln the national attention which Legionaires Attend Fall Conference The Legionaires and Auxiliary represented the local American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville at the fall con­ ference held October 22-24th at Wrightsville Beach. Attending from Mocksville were Samuel L. Daniel, who represented the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Legion Post 174, also R. Bob Thies, who is 19th district vice commander. Mr. Daniel is Sergeant of Arms. Mrs. Ann Goodwin represented the American Legion Auxiliary. She is president of the local auxiliary.While there the three at­ tended most of the meetings and took part in them. Mrs. Goodwin returned home Sunday evening, but Mr. Thies and Mr. Daniels remained for an extra day to fish. The fishing was good and they returned home with a ISO pound catch. evenutally led him to the presidency. Adapted for televi­ sion by the play's creators, Norman Corwin, and Ernest Kinoy, “The Rivalry" was pro­ duced by Walt DeFaria and directed by Fielder Cook, Concluding the Bicentennial Hall of Fame Dramas will be “Truman at Potsdam," dramatizing Harry S. Truman’s leadership while meeting with Winston Chur­ chill and Josef Stalin at PoUdam in 1945. Adapted by Sidney Carroll from Charles Mee's book, the drama was produced by David Susskind, Presented to PBS by Hallmark Cards Inc. the pro­ gram originally aired on last season's Hallmark Hall of Fame on NBC, The series debut prompted the National Education Association to recommend the programs for school use, Couldn^t Leave Davie! This Kerns Bakery truck failed to transverse the Vadkin River into Rowan County last Saturday about 11:20 a.m. The driver, Johnny Austin Potts of Statesville, was reportedly following a line of traffic on US 601 South. The vehicle in front of the truck slowed down and Potts reportedly braked sharply to avoid collision and swerved into the bridge abutment, careening off and turning over in the roadway. State Highway Patrolman W.R. Wooten investigated. Potts was injured. Damage to the truck was estimated at $800. (Photo by Mark DeMarcus.) i n c c W h a t A re S ig n s O f N e m a to d e s? N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q, What are sure signs of nematodes on tomato plants? (J. H., Greenville) A. Nematodes may cause injury to tomato plants that result in several above ground symptoms, such as poor growth, small fruit size, yellowing of the older foliage and other symptoms that may be easily confused with fertility problems. Although several kinds of nematodes damage tomatoes, the root-knot nematode is most com­ mon and results in large swelling on the tomato roots. Thus, when tomato plants are removed in the fall and have large swellings on the roots, a gardener can be sure that the land is infested with root-knot nematodes. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist) Q. Please tell me a good variety of raspberry to grow in this area? (B. €., Hendersonville) A. Good black raspberry for the mountain is Bristol. One of the best red raspberries is Latham. Southland is an excellent red variety that has both a spring and fall crop. It does well in the mojntains and Piedmont. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist) A. Do all azaleas make two sets of roots? Ours are HOTPQDIT H o w D id Y m tK im v We are featuring this btpoint that cooks to order. Itas au­tomatic temperature-ontrol. For many foods, jusliut the sensor In...dial the tnpera- lure you want. Wheme food reaches the properserving temperature, the ovi shuts off automatically. I think the new Hotpot micro­ wave ovens are fanstic. So - H x r t p j o r i r u b I've stocked up on a selection of models for our customers, SEE IT TODAY, YOU ’LL AGREE ,,. FANTASTICI Model RE930T jm t... *399 CUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHERE forming roots just below the ground level. (C. F., Stanley) A. Azaleas make a second set of roots only if they are growing too deep or the mulch is heaped up into the crown of the plant. Poor drainage and deep planting will kill azalea roots by excluding air from the soil. In an ef­ fort to survive, the plant puts out a second root system just below ground level. In time, the original roots die and the plant is sustained by its secondary rbot system. Wherever this condition is found, it is best to remove the dead roots. Dig the plant, saw off just below the new set of roots. Reset the plant at shallow level at which its new root system was growing. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) Q. How can I control webworms in my lawn? (J. B., Winston-Salem) A. Sod Webworm infestations and. the Injury from this insect should decline with cool weather in the fall.' Therefore, the use of insecticides after mid-Octoberi would be of little or no benefit in controlling this pest., Carefully observe your lawn and apply insecticides such as Diazlnon (Spectracide), Chiortypyrisos (Dursban) or trichlorton (Dyloxlor Proxol) only when sod webworm larvae are present. (R. L. Robertson, extension entomologist) JUST ARRIVBD For the little folks at Christmas CHILDREN’S RECLINERS Assorted Colors ' , .v , • *v . . W 1 \ ‘ i u s t . i RC537-Ihis lull 40 inch Mgh slyle lange with Huorescenl lighting comBTnes with elficiency and storage space to give the housewife maximum use of 'his appliance. Full width lamp Illuminates controls on porcelain control panel and cooktop. • Patterned gtaii ovan-door window • Full-wldth fluoreicent cooktop lamp • inflnlte-Haat lurtace- unit controls • Plug-in Calrod* turfac* unit* • R«- movable trim rings, llft-oul reHeelor pans * Llft- oH door makes the smooth porcalaln-enamaled oven more easily accessible • Oven Interior light • Three storage drawers • Porcelaln-enamel finish i f o LpLorLf\±r 9.5 CU. FT. REFRIGER­ ATOR, MANUAL DEFROST, JUST 24" WIDE!fvlodel SSD10CT$23995 H h + crtfixrtivtr DELUXE 2 SPEED BEAUTY WASHES 18 LBS. MIXED HEAVY FABRICS!Model WLW3300 *259* DANlEL’SFURNnURE & ELEtHRlCCa J THE O V E R H E A D B R ID G E M O C K SV ILLE, N .C . .it 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1976 OFFICGVL PRESIDENTIAL BALLOTUNITED STATES H. To vote this ballot. m«ke n cro*i» (k) mnrk in tll^ ltcle b. A vnto for the nnmes of a polilicnl pnrty'n candltintoti for whom nre on file « Jth the Spcri'tnry i»f Stotc. 0, If you t«ar or dcfnce or \vron«ly nmrk thl* ballot. n*turn It and uot niiother. idnMyou \vi»h to vote. irs of that party, the names of DEMOCRATICTn Voir for llrlon OMnrk Wllhlu Tht« rlrrli-For President and Vice- President of the United States:;iMMY CARTCItWALTER MONDALE (irtii'Fiil Ktii'llitn B. IOT« XmMIi rnnillnii REPUBLICANTo X'oti' for ruMiUitnti'« tJMnl Itrlnn OMurk Wlililn TliN nrrlc AMERICANT<i f«r I'HniUilrtlt'o t.Uli'it OMi«rk U Itliln Till* ( Irrh- LABORTil V«(i> fnh Ciinilhtnlni Ll*lrit npl(l^« OMurk Wlttiin Thit ('Irtit-For President and Vice- President of the United States;GEflALD R. FORDROBERT DOLE For President and Vice- President of the United States:THOMAS J. ANDERSONRUFUS SHACKLEFORD For Pretident and Vice- President of the United StatenLYNDON H. UROUCHC, JR.WAYNC EVANS LIBERTARIANT« Vntr fnr rnnallrtnif* LImH fWI OMwfh WHhiH TKn CirclrFor President and Viee- Pretident of the United StateaiROGER MacBRIDC DAVID BER6LAND rhalftimn. Boanl of BlecUomi 8th OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR EMBfirn Ofb CONGRESS 8lh i J #()TRU ji. Vote for only cme ntndidntt*. I». ir you li'ar or defacf nr Ufotijfly nrurk lhl> rufurn DEMOCRATICI'nr Mi'iiiImt «»r ruiim *-.s riiMUTi'ooliMttil IMolrltl Q W. G. (BILLI HEFNER flPni-riil Klri'tliiii Nuwiiiliii ItlTil Stiitr or Norili ri(ri>|liiii. REPUBLICAN I'o r Mi iiilH-r Ilf CiMiuri"** 4 iiiiuri-ooiniiiil □ CARU EAGLE AMERICAN I'nr Mi-iiiIht I'f i:iuhth riMiui'cooliiiiol |)i>>(rirt □ BRADFORD V. LIOON LABORl-iip >li-iiitM'r of f’onitrt'M Kluliilt DIMrirt FICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE OFFICERS ((iO V K U :I.IKl T U (aa. Til vote I'ni^H^^^lut rainliilati'H vcni \vi-*h io \ li. To vctl(> I'or (*anili(iitlt"> •>{' ninio |fi|Amark In tlu> '«|iiiir»- i.ppn^itr i)n> natvi* ni' ranTrW ttQuiJ f"r I- If \i>u •‘httulil in*.,Ml ;i \ |M*« ' nuirk in him' nf tlir |.in-|y l irt lcippu^itf the naiin* <>1 any ran«liila1«' ><\ aiiv piirtv, ymir l';ill"i will l.i- iHtintti • latfs "f tin* uli.wf l ir, Ir \«»ii initi K.’>l d. If you h»a>- i»r tli'ljivr \\»*'U}.'ly mark thi' Itjtlluj. rolin ii it and iiin’thtT. HNOII AND to rs i 11, or STATK) \i' party for whose niuki* a cro.-*?* [x] In thi* votlntf sniiare tor all the ratuli* DEMOCRATICroll \ Htll.nulIT TU'UKT oM\UK wmilN THIS rlMrl.K REPUBLICAN» t»lt A **TUAHillT nruin oM \I(K WIIIIIN Tlli«» 1 IIU I.I-: AMERICANI Mll \ slinmtIT 1H UKT OM \iih \w 1 iMN thiik I iitn.i-: LIBERT ARI>Inm .1 NTMAiftitT Tink r oMAIIIv WITHIN TIIIH V\H \.>□ JAMES D. IJIMI HUNT. JR.l or «.o\.TMor[J DAVID T. FLAHERTY 1 oi (iMU'tUMrH. F. (CHUB) SEAWELL. JR.t'Mr tiovi>rniir □ ARLAN K. ANDREWS, SI.1I'or |,i( IMl-IDIIII□ JAMES C. (JIMMYI GREEN r<<i' l.li-Mit n.iMi iMitcinoi□ WILLIAM S. (BILL; HIATT 1 Mk'iiii iLiin tiiMi'riMit';_j ARLIS F. PETTYJOHN lor l.li'iiifiiiiHt IJo%cnior□I II!- Ml SljHfn TMAD EURE l i.v 11* tiM> «■! Sian*ASA T. SPAULDING. JR.1 iti- Ml HiiMc. ' T. M LONG l ot Hfci-i-iiit-) of Hinti*1—1 L 11 iir siiiif rmi-iiiri-□ HARLAN BOYLES 1 Ml' S|„t.- •|ir,..iir. t-^ J. HOWARD COBLE 1 «ti- sijit*-I'or TrniMirtTi 11 Ilf Milt*. AiiilHol-□ HENRY L. BRIDGES I'ol- Millr \llllilul-□ MICHAEL A. GODFREY 1 Ml- Otllllf AlllillOl I'Mf Miiiti- .\ii(ltior□t ill' Mliiltt.} tii'iii'ttil □ RUFUS EOMISTEN I.M- AM..»-».■> J.iM.-IjlJ1 EDWARD L. POWELL 1 Ml \IIOIIM-> (M-IICIItl I'or AliMriK'V <li>iit'i'Hl 1 >11 1 Ilf Aut'il llllMt«'[7} JAMES A. (JIM) GRAHAM 1 o| t oMilili«>|olt(-l' Ml lillliri'_ » KENNETH H ROBERSON 1 oi < oiniiilk*ioiM-r Mf \ui-tniMiii-cEDWIN B. DRURY lot- 1 MiiiiMl««1olici' uf .\url<'Ml)tnI'm- < <i| lM«iiiaMi'c[n JOHN INGRAM I Of 1‘Miitnii'«loiK-i- .if liioiiniiM-cEDWIN (10^ TENNEY 1 Ol 4 ......... Mf It...1 tir ('miiimiK'Imiiit nf lii«iit‘iiiinI'tll- rtlMMIll-'KMIt r nf l.almr i JOHN BROOKS r.ll « MlillM|.'>|oll< 1 of 1 .lIlMl-^ ‘ T. AVERY NYE. JR.1 OI ('oliniti»«iMlli'l of l.iillol-ROBERT W. BENNETT iMf ('Mlllllll<^»lM||>-r Mf UiHm l ot- sii|H'Miii<-inli-iii III I'ltftlli□ CRAIG PHILLIPS(■fiii-i.il l-:iiMliunNoM-iiiln r 2. 1070 NimiIi Ciiritlhiii for '>ii|iii iiiii'iKh-iii oi (*iil>t<< tii'iriH_r EVtLYN S. TYLER PAI ARTHUR G. NUHRAH XT 1 I'ol- i>r I'lihlii- lii«fnI'llnn □ FRANKLIN H. BELL i'halniiiiti, Smty Hoiiiii «if Blerllono H a llo w e e n H in ts H e lp H o b g o b lin s Kids in the South will join more than 30 million other trick-or-treaters across the United States this Halloween in a night of malte-beiieve and masquerade. As the Icids assume their fictitious roles of witches, goblins, and the iilce, the real dangers of accident and fire hazards will iuric the streets along with them. On this one night, as in no other of the year, children of all ages will be roaming the streets and avenues of your neighborhood. The Insurance Information Institute urges ail motorists who plan to iri^B on Halloween night to exercise their best judgement on roads and side-streets, and when baciclng out of driveways. The Institute warns that one of the most hazardous areas on this night is your own nieghborhood including your home and yard. Parents can play a helpful role if they will remind their little trick-or-treaters of the possible Halloween night dangers. - Make sure ail costumes and decorations are fire-proof. Use only materials labeled as “fire-resistive.” Keep lighted jack-o-lanteriis out of children’s reach, and away from flammable materials such as draperies, upholstered furniture, and paper decorations. - Put matches, candles, and cigarette lighters out of reach where children cannot get to them. - Keep a fire extinguisher or a supply of water handy in case a fire should break out. Since most Halloween activity ' traditionally takes place after dusk, special precautions should be taken to insure the safety of your own children as well as others who will be calling on your house. Costumes should be made of brightly colored material, or have reflective strips put on them so motorists can see small witches and goblins. Small children should, be escorted, and remember to widen the eye-hoies on youngsters' maslis to increase visibility. Better yet, use facial make-up instead of masks. To make sure that one of the ghosts who visits your house on Halloween night doesn’t haunt you in the future, see that your yard and driveway are well lighted. Anything that may cause dangerous footing in your yard or driveway should be either removed or secured. This includes loose bricks, pavement, or stones, as well as yard chairs or other objects that may prove to be unseen obstacles. Even the best precautions won’t keep accidents from happening on your property. So, as a final step, check your homeowner’s insurance to be sure you will be covered in any eventuality. (PRN) OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR DAVIE COUNTY OFFICERS STATE SENATORS 21st SENATORIAL DISTRICT MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 30th DISTRICT ****•*«*****•******•**•*•••*•*******«♦*♦**************•**•***••*••***« INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS A. To vel* let all ccindidat*! of ent porty (a tttalght lickcl) moht a creuB mark In the b. To vet* lor condldolei ol more thon on* party (o ipllt ticket) do not mork In ony party whom you wlih to vet*.C If you theuld iniorl o creitID mork In one of the party circlei el the top of 'he ballet end alto mark In the voting »quore oppoille the name of any candidate ol any porty your bollot will be counled at o straight ticket vote fer ell candidolei of the porty whoM circle yew marked. D E M O C R A T I CFOR A STRAIGHT TICKET O MARK WITHIN CIRCLE ■ f»>9 WWKVIf fVIWIO R E P U B L IC A NFOR A STRAIGHT TICKET O MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR OAVIE COUNH REfilSTER OF 0EED8 □ PATSY. C.KIGER^- FOR DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS DJ.-KERMITSMITH^ ' f FOR DAVIE COUNH BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSIVqu may vet for tHr«t| □ C. M. (ANDY) ANDERSON □ BRAOr L AN6ELL □ JOE PEOPLES FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ITou may vota for threel □ BILL FOSTER □ GLENN S. HOWARD □ JOE LONG FOR STATE SENATOR 21st SENATORIAL OISTRtCT IToM miy volt for two| □ JACK CHILDERS □ TOM SUDDARTH FOR STATE SENATOR 21st SENATORIAL DISTRICT IToH may vota for two| □ GILBERT T. (GIL) DAVIS JR. □ ROBERT VANCE SOMERS FOR MEMBER OF STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30th DISTRICTITm nijyyote tor tbrN) □ PETER W. HAIRSTON □ JIM LAMBETH □ JOHN W. VARNER FOR MEMBER OF STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30th DISTRICT |«ou m>ir note lor thrn| □ ROBERT C. (BOB) CARROLL □ MS. GERI CRANFORD □ A. WALTER WHITE 8INERAI EUCTION NOVEMIER 2. 1976 STATE or NORTH CAROUAN M C OHOMT Vegetable Gardening AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE How much 18 a garden w o rth ? Your guess is a b o u t as good as an yo ne 's s in c e gardens vary so w id e ly In s iz e , am ounts o f a g iv e n v e g e ta b le and e s p e c ia lly how In te n s iv e ly I t is g ardened. S in ce th e buck sto ps on my desk I to o k a good hard lo o k a t my own g arden (w hich I share w ith a fr ie n d and n e ig h b o r) to g e t an e s tim a te o f it s v a lu e . The C able below shows th e crops and a very re aso n ab le e s tim a te o f th e am ount h a rv e s te d . My s e c re ta ry and h e r frie n d s came up w ith the r e t a i l p r ic e s . I f you d o n 't agree w ith these p r ic e s p lu g In your own and r e - c a lc u la te . In c id e n ta lly , o ur garden Is .17 a c re . $ T o ta l V alues 120.00 16.00 12.00 31.50 24.00 60 .00 13.00 5.6 0 90.00 10.35 11.00 5.60 7.80 3.0 0 5 .7 0 8 .0 0 19.50 30.00 22.50 31 .50 9 .6 0 10.80 13.80 Crop A m t. H arvested E s t. Reti Tomatoes 8 bu.15.00 G reen peas 4 bu.4 .0 0S o uth e rn peas 3 bu.4 .0 0 Snap beans 7 bu.4 .5 0 Lima beans 4 bu.6 .0 0 Sweet corn 60 d oz.1.00 Cucumbers 50 lb s ..26 Peppers 20 lb s ..28Okra200 lb s ..45Muskmelons15 m elons .69 W aterm elons 20 m elons .55R ad ish 20 lb s ..28 Beets 20 lb s ..39 O nions 20 lb s ..15L e ttu c e ( le a f )15 lb s ..38 B u tte rn u t squash 40 lb s ..20 Summer squash 50 lb s ..39 C o lla rd s 60 heads .50 Cabbage 90 heads .25 B ro c c o li 50 lb s ..63 C hinese cabbage 20 (each).48 C a u liflo w e r 15 (each).72 B ru sse ls s p ro u ts 20 lb s ..69 T o ta l 561.25 OFFl^L BALLOT FOR STATE OFFICERS ^ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE11. Tt» la strai^'ht tii-kotl. ni:iki' :iiTo-i.-i f3 ynii wUli1), To v«ih> fur La splil i|.» jmt nuii'k in any party i-in-li', in II.«’ 'i|unr«‘ '*p- thi' Manu* nl' i-acli rainfrH*i)l‘ ytCh |n f. If ynti iiWiTl a i '.t nia^^Jn ihu' pattyyhsJo-; al Ihi' top of Ihf Itallol iiiHi aUn mark in thr \-Hinj^i^iri' tiana* nf any I'aiiiiiilaU' nf anv part> . ynur l>all<>t ;l/i raiuht r lickt’1 \'»ic I'nr all n'’ the tamliilat« ^ nl llti- paruS^^^-marki'J.tl. If ynii ti'ar ‘‘r ........ wmn^rly mark iliis l'all"iaii'l iri'iannlhor. DEMOCRATICKM< ^ vntAK.Iir III KKT oM\IMi \UTIII\ THIS I lltCI.K REPUBLICAN1 ni: \ vniMt.iii rii ui'T OM \ttu UirillN TIMS ( Iis< i.i;I'or .\*>'‘orl(iic .lit^i<i-c m( s'ii|ii-i-ma> Coiif-i□ JOSEPH BRANCH I ni' A*'viMiilli‘ •tll'flii- it( S|||tr-|dll' <□l-*«n Ah..u'|jii«- .liikih'c of Siipn-iiu-Q J. FRANK HUSKINS I'di' A’^mm liiif .liiNiJri* III Siijii', oil- i Miirl[71 SAMUEL A. HOWARDl'*iir Jiiiluf III ('<iiiri of .\|>|h’4iN □ R. A. (FREOI HEDRICK l''or .IihIki- ot rMiit-i or At>|M*nU□l-'or Jiiilu<* ol ('<tiiri ot .l|>|H-{il»□ GERALD ARNOLD I'm- .tiiilui' ol 1 oHi-i or \|»jhmI*□l or .linl«r «r fniirt of A|i|H>al». .V- - l''of' •hiilu«' ol 1 MMti i>r A|i|ii-iiNP- ■* I'nr .finlui* of Sii|H‘ilor r«url •lih l)l«lrit l□ LYNN BRADFORD TILLERY, JR.|''or •Itiilut' nr SM|iriior 1 ■■nil rillt Mi^lrlrtnI'itr .IimIui'or >«ii|i>-Hiir I'Miiri lUlIt i>i«trii-i (I'or iiii>-S|tl|-«'<l Irriii i-iitMtiu IU/:il NU)□ DARIUS 8. HERRING, JR.I'ol-.liolui-I>l '>II|II'|-I«ir I'oiit'i lUlli Hl'lt-frl(l oi iiin \|Hii<t Ivrtii imliiiu H'Jl 1 I*»i-J;mIk''or Sii|MTlor I'oiin litih IH*li-i.-i M-'nr iitii-\|ilri*it In... IU/;II 7H)□ GILES R. CLARK I'^ii .liMlui- of sii|ti<i'^ir Coiiri t:iili lt|oii-in lloi- iiii(-\|>li't-il iri'iM •■Milliiu i'J/HI 7Hl1!l or .hHlu«- »r siitH iloi l oiiri 2lih l>i«iri« i (lor iiiif\|iln-«l <<-iiii .Him lU□ RONALD W. HOWELL I'oi -IikIui- ol sti|M'ihii' {'■Hill Ultli IM'Irirl 11'lir iMif\|iit-i'<l ii-roi i-iHlfiiu lU ''it/THI■ 1l ot .liiilur ol >ii|>ri-lnr ( Miirt ‘JTih |lj>iri< l (I'or iiiii-\|ihril ••'Mil i-iiiliiiu l’.2 -tl MM)[j ROBERT E. GAINES i;knj:imi. i:i.i:i'IionN'ovniiiM-i- iiitk Mirih ( (i>ollii;iPART 11 . 1 .Iiola. ■•! '•lip... 1 ..nil *JTih lii'^lrlnil .*1- in.. \|.ii*'.l i.-nii .'i.iliim I'J •M «<»lr l|i.iiiii.-i> sin. Il..;ii-'l .<1 i:i.Til.^t>-* OFFICAL BALLOT FOR TRUSTEE DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT INSTRUCTION TO VOTERA. To vole for o candidate on the bollot moke a crost B mark in the tquare ot the left o hit name.B. If you teor or deface or wrongly mark this bodet return if to the Registrar ond ge another. FOR TRUSTEE SIX - YEAR TERM (You may vote for one) □ CHARLES EATON GENERAL ELECTION NOV. Z 1970 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA I H C OlEOOIftHWWWRM, DRUt COUNTT »0»HD qf {t{H 0. ---------------------OFFICAL BALrOT-------------------- FOR SUPERVISOR SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT INSTRUCTION TO VOTER A. To vote for o candidate on the bollot moke o cross B mork in the square at the l[t of his name. ,6. If you teor or deface or v^rongly mark this bollot return It to fhe Registror on another. FOR SUPERVISOR FOUR YEAR,TERM (You may vote for one) □ I. H. XOKIE'i JONES get GENERAL ELECTION NOV. 2.1976 STATE OF NOftTH CAROUNA M. C GtEGORY CHAIRMAI DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF LECTION ; We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account n \w ! Regular Passbook Certificat; Accounts Accounts 5 % “ P to(A substantial interest penalty is required for earlj’ withdrawal on certificate accounts) IT’S consistency that counts in savings 7 % % Mod haq, assoeiattoa SAVINGS ACCOUNT MOCKSVIILE smms & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET M0CK8VIUUE. N. C. 27026 P 0. BOX 367 (704) 634-S936 -Office itours* MomJa|^’^ugrs(lsy Friday... 9 a.mlp 6 p.m. Open during Luik Hour -Closed All Day 4urday- OF FOOD Natural And Nutritious Now that nutritionists are in­ creasingly concerned about the need for more fiber in the Amer­ ican diet, one food that is being recommended in a big way is beans. That’s because a cup of cooked dry beans can provide kbout one-third ofthefivetosix grams of fiber needed in the diet every day to keep the digestive system in order. DRY BEANS boVwt fiber- important in daily diets. In addition, dry beans, such as Great Northern, lima, kid- OBy, pinto and red, are rich in B Vitamins—thiamin, riboflavin and niacin and in calcium and phosphorus. One cup cooked dry beans can provide up to one-half the daily recom­mended amount of iron. Beans are from 20 to 25 percent vege­ table protein. They go well with wheat, com or rice, or a bit of lean meat, to make a complete protein. All varieties of dry beans require soaking to replace some of the moisture lost in drying. Soak overnight, using three cups of water for each cup of beans, or boil for two minutes and let stand for an hour. Cook the beans in the soaking water |to preserve the nutrients and ' lavor.if? Precision te c h n o lo g y brings the m ost advanced techniques first lo a chosen few, and now to', the average consumer. Sportsmen, pilots, coaches, technical, researchers have been using', electronic timers for years. Now anyone can get the same technology in a digital timepiece you wear on your wrist. It’s called the Chrono-wri split and is a combination wristwatch and split-second lAtopwatch. The world'* firit electronic chronograph with LED and LCD diiplay, made by Heuer. The Chronosplit has the most advanced solid-state cir­ cuitry that virtually elimi­ nates repair and service troubles, and is accurate to within a minute u year. The hour and minute ore ^ways on display, using Vnergy-savinK liquid crystals so you can read the time of day all day long. The stop­ watch gives inlermediata and final times without interrupt­ ing the watch functions, using a separate bright red on-demand LED display that measures up to 9 hours, 59 minutes, 59.9 seconds. The Chronosplit is avail­ able in fine jewelry stores and is made by Heuer Time and Electronics. Heuer makes one out of every four stopwatches in the world today, bringing precision technology to every corner of the globe. ' \.w. By Mrs. Dan Gerber With food budgets a real con­ cern today, I can understand why mothers .would like to know the actual cost com­parison of buying versus pre­ paring their own baby foods. With this in mind I asked the Gerber Research Center the re­ sults of its recently completed infant feeding cost study.The study showed that moth­ ers could save an average of 16 cents a day by fully preparing baby’s foods at home. That’s less than six cents a meal. If she used some canned or frozen aflult goods instead of fully pre­paring the food, the savings realized drops to an average of sbt cenU daily. And this amount does not take into con­ sideration the mother’s time (how important that is!), or the gas, electricity, refirigeration, or equipment used in the prepa­ ration of the food.N aturally, the relative importance of the savings would depend on the financial status of the family. But I do feel that the results of this sur­vey show thatcommercial baby foods represent good value. They are safe, appetizing, nour­ishing and convenient, and we at Gerber are proud of our 50 years’ experience successful- jly feeding generations of jAmerlcans. Ideas For Penny-Wise, Do-It-Yourself Parties That Help Celebrate Our National Birthday Many people would want to remember our P ilgrim fathers—and mothers—this Bicentennial year with a party, complete with special party decorations and cos­ tumes devised by the experts at the "Glad” Consumer Ser­ vice Division of Union Car­ bide Corporation. PILQRIIVI PARTY CLOTHES Soft Pilgrim women’s hats and round Pilgrim men’s col­ lars can be created of white plastic garbage bags, cut out and glued together. CANDY FRUIT CORNUCOPIA Fill sandwich bags with a variety of hard candies, mints and candy sticks. Gather at top and tie with twist ties, pipe cleaners or strips of green plastic bag, with the ends cut like leaves. Arrange in wicker cornucopia avail- oble at most five ond ten cent stores. TABLECLOTH Create a cloth you won’t have to clean by cutting heavy-weight trash bags down one side and across the bottom. Open flat, and tape together as many as needed to cover the table. Decorate with autumn leaves cut from con­ tact paper. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1976 - 9B CENTERPIECE A finol flight of fancy is a turkey conterpiece made from two small white garbage bags. Color on feathers about 6 inches deep both inside and out. Place one bag inside the other ond stuff until you have a plump bird. Twist tie ond leave end for shaping tail. Gather up outside tail bag and shape into fan. Fluff out inside bag. Make turkey face of construction paper (bristol board). Cut two sides and ‘.ape together at front. Tape to bag in slight “V” shape. Cut wings and tape to sides. Raoently Introduced reduced calorle/high fiber b re a d - available in both w hite and w heat variettaa—offers the ta«ta, texture and nutrition of regular bread w ith 3 0 per cent few er calories than w hite and 4 0 0 per cent m ore fiber than w hole w heat. Home of the never ending sale. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat,) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thunday) IB A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE I SAT., 10-30-76 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 4-8 LBS. AVG. VALLEYDALE SMOKED LIMIT O N E PER C U ST O M E R YOUR FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT LOWES (LIMIT 1 W /7.50 O R M O RE FO O D ORDER) DOMJNO CANE PAY L is t .AT LOWES. ■ V M A : 5 LB. BAG m (Chase.^ /ChaseA Sanborn Sanborn L (LIMIT 1 W /7.50 OR M ORE FO O D ORDER) CHASE & SANBORNE BAG c o r r s E ^ 5 9 1 LB. BAG VALLEYDALE SL. SMOKED S A CPicnic.........IB. 9 9 U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND a _Steaic.........LB. U.S. CHOICE CUBED ^Steaic .........LB. SWIFT CAN H A M 3 LB. CAN HORMELSiniers .. HORMEL MEAT OR BEEFFrcmiu PAYLESS ,AT LOWES. U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUNDRoast • •••••• LB. U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUNDRoast CHAMPIONBacon • • • • •LB. 1 LB. PKQ. OSCAR MAYER PKQ. 12 OZ.•...............PKQ. ARMOUR TREET LUNCHEON Bologna OSCAR MAYER P&P, & 12 OZ. B B n C • . • • PKQ.9 9 ' LunciiMoat Ikq. 79* RED CAP DRY CUBE D O G F O O D 12 OZ. CAN p a y I u s s 25 LB. BAG ,AT LOWES (LIMIT 1 W /7.50 OR M O RE FO O D O RD ER) DETERGENT 49 OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES MOIST/EASYCaico M x .. SEALTEST COTTAQEChOOSO...............PKQ^’ EXTRA STRENGTHTylenol..... I tl* MRS FILBERTSMargarino • PKo! zestaSaltinos....KEEBLER SNAX PAX CHEESECrackors... 1 LB. BOX 6PK.PKQ. LUCKS PINTO B E A N S 17 OZ. CAN 1 LUZIANNETea Bags... 'box' FOX DELUXEP iua TAST N' FRESH 1 L B . L O A F 3 $ FO R ^ ______________________________ CRUNCHOLA GINN RAISIN, &CIm^,C hip.. p k I: PAY LISS AT LOWES. 13Vi OZ . . . . . . PKQ. HI C FRUIT 46 OZ. CAN N.C. RED OR QOLDEN DEL.Applos......LB.29 * FRESH FLORIDA WHITE ■ ^e/friiit ...6 FOR 89* JUICY FLORIDAOrangos....SLB.BAQ 79* — — . MRS. FILBERTS WHIP m89* Mwraarine. ?«§ 69 * Cverii Doi| Sole Price COAST BAR S O A P BATH SIZE B e S u r e T o S h o p A t L o w e s A n d S a v e O n A ll Y o u r H a l l o w e e n T r e a t s . Cverq Dciq Sole Price PARADE MACARONI A CHEESE D I N N E R S ! OZ. PKQ. FRESH MOUNTAIN C A B B A G E SS5S* I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1976 Bicentenniai Global Record Run Completed Johnnie Parsons and Paulb Murphy, American race drivers, had a lot to write home about this summer. Their 18- week Jaunt along the highways, bacit roads and busy thorough­ fares of the world provided a once-in-a-Iifetime experience for them and demonstrated the feasibility of global travel by car.Parsons and Murphy returned home last weekend to officially complete their “U.S. Bicentennial Global Record Run,” longest automobile ex­pedition in history. Traversing 29 foreign countries on five continents, their Journey covered more than 26,000 miles. Another 11,000 miles of sea and air travel brought the total mileage of the trip to 37,000.“Speed was not a factor,” explains Parsons, a former Indianapolis "500” winner and two-time national racing champion. "The idea was to circle the globe near its widest point, Illustrating the feasibUity of worldwide travel by car. We observed all local speed limits and traffic regulations throughout the trip.” "We kept track of everything,” adds Paula, whose racing credits include the women’s land speed record. “We logged start and stop times to the second, miles traveled, average speeds, gas mileage - the works. All the data was meticulously recorded by Donald Davidson, an observer • statistician from the United States Auto Club (USAC.). The 110 pages of the USAC data and a few thousand photoS thoroughly documented our trl ■ sons. The two drivers continued southward to the Mexican border at Laredo, Tex., to begin the international segment of the Global Record Run. Ac­companying the drivers on the rip was a support van tran- sportating a Journalist, a cinematographer, engineer and mechanic.Both Pontiac cars - Parsons’ Grand Prlx and Murphy’s Sunbird • arrived back In the United States covered with mud and pockmarked from gravel, but otherwise free from scrapes, dents and cracks. The Grand Prlx registered 26,512.21 miles when Parsons circled the track at the Minnesota State Fairgrounds on Friday, Oct. 15, to officially finish his circuit of the trip. Total elapsed time of Parsons’ trip was 102 days, 2 hours, 29 mlnutesand 25 seconds. Paula’s odometer checked out at 26,402.3 miles when she returned to the Daytona Beach Speedway noon, Oct. 17. Her trip was clocked at 105 days, 2 hours, 29 minutes and 25 seconds. "The Journal of our globe- clrcling odyssey could well be UUed ‘Around the World In 80 Delays’, "adds Parsons as he recalls the week spent In Panama trying to arrange boat passage for the cars around the Darien Gap Impasse. “Without explanation,” explains Par­sons, “the captain of the ship weighed anchor and sailed away, leaving our cars on the loading dock.”On their drive through Central and South America, the Global Record Run team received a regular Inquiry at the hotels where they stayed. comfortable ~ and so were the fellows.”’The ’round the world drivers found the roads leading out of Guayaquil, Ecuador, to Peru were tracherous. "A majority of the 1,070 miles from Guayaquil to Lima are crater- dotted and perilous,” Paula recalls. “Just outside of Guayaquil we had to slow down to 12 miles per hour.” Parsons advises anyone planning a trip through Central and South American to stick to the Pam ip .” me noieis wnere iney siayea. Paula reports that the Global Each night, Paula Murphy Record Run’s mission as a would stand by patiently as the goodwill ‘expedition for the United States was ac­ complished. “We thanked the people of 29 other nations for their friendship and cooperation during America’s first 200 years. We passed out Bicen­ tennial medallions and other American memorabilia along the way.”Sponsors of the trip. National Car Rental System, Inc., and the Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corporation, spent six months planning the marathon drive. It was of­ficially sanctioned by the U.S. Bicentennial Commission and the U.S. State Department assisted in many useful ways- before and during the ex­ pedition. For Parsons, the globe- circling odyssey began on his 55th birthday-JuIy 4-at the Minnesota State Fairgrounds in St. Paul. He circled the Asphalt track before a crowd of 20,000 cheering spectators and then headed for New Orleans with “pit stops" In Chicago, Springfield, U., and St. Louis.Earlier that same day, Paula began her drive during the pace lap of the Firecracker "400” stock car race at Daytona Beach, Fla., and then beaded for New Orleans to meet Par- front-desk man raised his eyebrows and asked In­ credulously, "Sels hombres, una mujer?” (“Six men, one woman?”) She lights up when anyone asks, as they inevitably do, "What was it like to drive around the world with sbc men?” “Ilovedit,” says Paula. “I’m used to to competing ht a man’s sport - racing. I was American Highway and not Uke anv shortcuts. In Argmtina, Parsons and Murphy had a challenging drive through the Andes mountains, where they encountered hazardous stretches of ice, snow drifts and rockslides. "Sharp winds piled deep drlfu across the entrance to a two-mlle tunnel that cute throught the Andes beneath 23,862-foot Aconcogua, tallest peak in the range,” Parsons recalls. "Workmen had to shovel away the snow so we could enter the tunnel.” The final portion of the Pam American leg of the Global Record Run ended In Rio de Janeiro. Bumpers on the cars were removed so they could fit Into the cargo space and the vehicles were lashed onto special air freight pallets for their fllghte across the Altanlc to Casablanca, Morocco. Paula remembers vividly the crew’s arrival In Paris. “We had to struggle through France’s annual August traffic Jam of vacationeers returning to Paris; worst weekend of the year to drive through France.” The Turkish gasoline shor­ tage caught up with Parsons and Murphy on their drive through the country where east meets west. “We played touch and go with the gas pumps there,” Parsons explains. "The weather and the line-ups at the gas pumps are two things about Turkey that remind me of my home state of California.” The gasoline shortage - and horrendous price of $1.50 per gallon - ended abruptly for the * 2 5 , 0 0 0 I n P r i z e s T o B e A w a r d e d I n C h i c k e n C o o k i n g C o n t e s t Ten thousand dollars ($10,000) will be awarded to the first place winner in the 1977 Nation Chicken Cooking Contest with $15,000 being awarded to other prize winners. Recipe entries for the National Chicken Cooking Contest are now being accept^ as the contest kicks off earlier than usual this year to compensate for moving up the entry deadline to March 1, according to Ann Nesbitt, director of the contest.Other changes will also be initiated for this contest. All age limitations have been removed. Preparation of dishes must be completed within three hours. No garnishes will be CLOVERLEAF FARMS Performance Tested SoJie Purebred Hoes ★ HAMPS ★YORKS^DUROCS Sat, Oct. 30 ,1976 — 1:00 P.M. CLOVERLEAF„ . LIVESTOCK ARENA2 Miles West Of Siler City Off Hwy. 64 25 Bred Gilts-50 Open Gilts r Boars "i7n* M.J. Pate & Sons --------- B l. 1. Stalev, N.C. 27355 Phone (919) 824-2494-»ome(919)742-5665-Sale Bam. allowed and all recipes are to be written for approximately four servlngs.Each recipe must contain at least 1 teaspoon of Ac’cent flavor enhancer and 1-4 cup Mazola corn oil. Mazola and Ac’cent co-sponsor the contest with the National Broiler Council. The national cook-off will be held in Jackson, Mississippi In 1977. Entries must Include the contestant’s name, address and telephone number on each recipe. There Is no restriction on the number of recipes that may be entered and no entry blank will be requhred for en­tering the contest. Also, a simplifled address has been provided this year. Recipes can be sent to Chicken Contest, Box 281SB, Central Station, Washington, D.C., 20005. According to Ed \Yoodhouse, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Poultry Federation, entry blanks for the state contest should be sent directly to Washington, D.C. where preliminary winners will be chosen for the North C^rolhia cook-off. The date of the N.C. State Cook-off will be announced at a later date.If you would like to have a copy cf THE CHICKEN COOK­ BOOK' bicentennial edition) containmg the fifty state win­ ners of the 1976 contest, send $1.00 for printing, postage and handling to The Chicken Cook­book, c-o ’The North Carolina Poultry Federation, Box 2431, ighj ?!LC.. 27602. B e f o r e Y o u S ig n A i^ t h in g , R e a d T h e F in e P r i n t : N eitlier p arty lias all the ko<)(1 m en and neither party has all the bad ones. If you plan to vote for candidates of both ix)litical parties, do not m ark the straight party circle at the top of youi- ballot. If you are a D em ocrat and w ant yo ur vote for Hob Som ers to count, do not m ark the straight D em ocratic di-clu. You cunnot vote a straight party ticket and also vote lor individual candidates fi-om the other party. F or exam ple, if you m ark a straig ht D em ocratic ballot and also vote for lio b Som ers, your vote for Bob w ould not be counted. If you are a D e n w r a t and w ant to vote for Bob Som ers, do not m ark the straight p arty circle a t the top of the ballot. Instead, stay out of the circle and vote for the candidates of your choice by checking the lx)x beside your candidates’ names. Foi- S ta te Senate you m ay vote foj- tw o; m ake sure lt<ibert Vance Som ers is one of them . lio b is a Republican w hoproved he w orks for everylH )dy-D em tK rats, Republicans and Indejjendents ah'ke. Put u little thought in your vote... Robert Vance Somers for State Senate I'Mid Imi |>v Kulit‘11 VMiu'f ful SluU* Kt'tiult* drivers when they crossed the border into oil-rich Iran. Here, gasoline was only 18 cente per gallon. The drivers entered the an- iclent Pakistani city of Rawalpindi late at night after what Parsons describes as "the hairiest ride I’ve ever had. Through the Khyber Pass and into Pakistan, we encountered numerous riflemen and several tribesmen ‘playfully’ pointing their rifles at us as we passed. After we got through we were told we needn’t have worried. They never shoot it out on the roads.”Short detours caused by washouts from the recent monsoon rains slowed the drive to Bombay, where the crew prepared for their air trip to Tokyo and on to Anchorage, Alas., to begin the homeward Canada’s Thanksgiving Day weekend set an appropriate tone to noon hour welcome- home ceremonies for Parsons and Murphy as they entered the continental United States at Blaine, Wash., Friday, Oct. 8. They e^ed their way through a swarm of Canadian motorists who were headed southward for the three-day holiday. They drove along Interstate 5 to their homes In Los Angeles. Then Parsons and Murphy split up to return to their respective starting points.The minutely detailed automotive and travel in­ formation gathered by USAC will be made available by National Car Rental and Pontiac to others wishing to drive all or portions of the Global Record Run route. M o c k s v l l l e E l e m e n t a r y T o p M a g a z i n e S a l e s m e n Magazine team captains at Mocksville Elementary are (1-r) Kim Jones, Mark M o »an , Barry Cartner, Lee Rollins, Sharon Swicegood, J in Collette and TrIcI Youngberjg. Lee Rollins (center, back row) was captain orthe team with the highest sales at 1611.73. Tonya Turner was high salesperson with 1154.62. She was the winner of the T. V. Fun Game being presented by Phillip Deadmon, assistant principal. T h o m p s o n N a m e d To E d u c a to rs For C a rte r Social Security . .by H 4 Griffin Working people under 72 who “ me money at the end of the Social security payments are not affected by earnings of $2,760 or less for the year. Payments are reduced $1 for each $2 earned over $2,760. But no matter how much people earn for the year, they can get their full social security payment for any month they neither earn over $230 nor do substantial work in their own business. f are getting social security payments should report significant or substantial changes in their 1976 earnings estimates as soon as possible. Social security payments to people 72 and over aren't af­ fected by their earnings, but earnings can affect payments to people under 72. They should report any change In their work or earnings that will affect their benefits on the post card sent to all people who work and get social security checks. If the post card Is lost, the report can be taken care of by a visit or phone call to any social security office.People who find they are earning less than they originally estimated may get additional social security payments during 1976 If they report the change. People earning more than they originally estimated who don’t report the change may get social security payments not due them and have to pay back A I R W E L L D R I L L I N G C O . Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.98-4141 An informed pet owner Is a better pet owner, and un­derstanding some basic medical terms can help you to stay informed. Here Is a sampling of terms that could prove useful in reading about your pet and discussing his health with your veterinarian.The term "clinical” refers to a condition that you can see or measure easily. A "clinical diagnosis" is one based on outward, recognizable signs. C!hanges in a pet’s behavior, loss of appetite, fever or paralysis are, for example, clinical signs of disease. A “laboratory diagnosis" on the other hand, is one that is based on an evaluation of tissue or material taken from the animal, such as blood or urine samples.Diseases and conditions that attack your pe t" may be “ acute” or “chronic.” Acute symptoms are severe and immediately moticeable. Chronic problems may or may not be clinically apparent, but they recur frequently and continue for a long period of time. Your veterinarian may use terms to describe your pet’s condition which have endings such as "Itis” or "osls.” “Itls” usually means inflammation. Otitis Is an ear inflammation and tracheo-bronchiHs is an inflammation of the upper respiratory tract, also known as kennel cough. Conjunctivitis is an inflammation of the linning of the eye.“Osis," on the other hand, refers to a disease conditon that will usually get worse without treatment. A dog with parasitosis is infected with parasites such as worms, for example. Your veterinarian may in­ dicate that your pet's disease Is “infectious," which means that germs or viruses causing the disease can be transferred from one pet to another. An “organic” disease, on the other hand. Is not caused by germs or viruses, but originates within the animal itself and may be inherited. Canine distemper is an infectious disease that is caused by a virus. Canine hip dysplasia is a hereditary organic condition that involves improper developement of the ball-and-socket joint of the hip.To summarize the points we have made, your dog could exhibit “clinical” signs that include intense scratching with crusts developing over areas of dry, thicken skin. Your veterinarian may take a scraping of the affected area and observed it under a microscope to arrive at a “laboratory diagnosis.” He might identify a certain mite that has burrowed into your pet's skin causing a kind of "dermatosis," Your veterinarian could then prescribe an effective treat­ ment, asking you to confine your pet until the troublesome disease is cured, since it is highly “infectious.” I think you’ll find these common medical terms helpful in discussing your pet's problems with your veterinarian. Feel free to ask him about other terms you may not understand, because he appreciates an informed client. Your veterinarian will exfdain the situation in terms you can understand, helping you to be a better informed pet owner. Vernon D. Thompson of Mocksville, has been named to the state steering committee of "Educators for Carter-Hunt” by Mrs. Betty McCain, chair­ man, State Democratic Executive Committee. At its first meeting in Raleigh, Gubernatorial can­ didate Jim Hunt told the committee, “During the current Republican administrations in Raleigh and Washington, It has blen obvious that adequate attention to Improve education needs have not been given. Hunt said, “the election of Jimmy Carter will mean a new national commitment in sup­port of local and state efforts, public and private, to improve education. With a Democratic President in Washington and a Democratic Governor in Raleigh, this state will fulfill Its historic commitments to the best possible education for all our citizens”. Craig Phillips, Democratic candl(tete for re-relectl6n as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, told the more than 80 members of the steering committee, “that the entire Democratic team is dedicated to the premise that education is a key issue in the state and nation and all of us are pledged to help frame and support educational progress during the next four years.” V O T E A M E R I C A N ! VOTE BRAD LIGON FOR CONGRESS B R A D U G O N : . . . is a m em ber of The American Legion (VFW) . . . opposes Amnesty For Deserters . . . believes the Panam a Canal is ours! we bought it-we built it-let’s keep it! . . . pledges to return *10,000 of his congressional pay to the people Let’s cut government spending! BRAD LIGON AIVIERICAN PARTY CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS BB&T’s china offer ends on November 12. A ll good things m u st come to an end. B ut w hile B ranch B anking and T rust C om pany’s supply lasts, j^ou can add to your collection of fine china in In tern atio n al’s elegant white-on-white W akefield pattern. Com e in before N ovem ber 12 and deposit $25 or m ore in your BBiSsT R egular Savings A ccount. T hen buy a four-piece place setting or accessories at special low prices. A n d w hile they last, you can b uy a 45-piece service for eight at a special discount price w hen you deposit $1,000 or m ore in a new o r existing BB& T Flegular Savings Account. So com e to BB&T today. A n d enjoy yo ur fine china forever. \bu belong at BB&T BtUNCN BANKmO AND TRUST OOMMNVMeMBE« FEDERAL DEPOST WSORANCE COHPOHATOM h DAVIF. cou n ty F.NTURPRISF RKCORD. THURSDAY. OCTOHUR 28, l‘)76 IIB Fishing Tall Tales Contest Is Announced C h a m b e r O f .: •' r) Richard Beck, Ron V» C o m m e r c e D ir e c t o r s Cox and 0Hn Pardue. ( Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Commerce directors for the coming year are: (front row, 1-r) R. C. Smith, Sam Nichols. Car! Humphreys and Mare Forrest; (back row, 1- ler, Bruce Rollins, Jim m y Steele, George McIntyre, Frank hoto by Robin Carter) The winner of the 1976 Gladding Fishing Tall Talcs Contest will board a Pan American World Airways special “Fisherman's Flight" to Panama, the “World’s Black Marlin Capital," to attempt to break a world fishing record in the Pacific Ocean waters off the Contadora Island vacation resort, one of the most popular spots for ambitious anglers. Entry deadline Is Jan. 10,1977 with separate categories for professional writers and regular anglers. The annual contest is sponsored by the trustees of the non-profit Gladding International Sport Fishing Museum, South Oteselic, N.V. Co-sponsors are the Panama Government Tourist Bureau and Pan Am, with long years of experience in flying anglers to the world's greatest fishing areas, and service to Panama from Los Angeles, San Francisco, Miami, New York, Washington, and Houston. The lucky angler will also win a boatload of merchandise including: a Pearce-Slmpson CB radio with special boating antenna, choice of South Bend f o r r e s p o n d e n c e E x h i b i t i o n A t A r t I M u s e u m F a r m i n g t o n N e w s tfor those who like creative Ictjai'-wrlting, word games, canons, or just the pleasure of reading somebody’s else’s mall, thtf'lS.C. Museum of Art offers “ (Jiorrespondence,” an cxl)i6ilion of the letters of Ray Joiii^on, Oct. 31 through Dec. 5. Ih'an unusual, entertaining, andt sometimes puzzling exhibition, the museum has asi^einbled 550 letters lent by 103 of • JJohnson’s innumerable coiirespondents.BUt the word “letter” may be too! limited to describe what Johnson has put through the mails over the past 20 years. H ii‘ postcards, collages, doodles, poems, cartoons and announcements include puns thdt jump from picture to word aad back to picture, implied ddiible end triple meanings, photographs, in-jokes and references to other letters. “It is overwhelming to con­ ceive of the amount of material that Ray Johnson has sent thrjaugh the mail over the years, and of the number of individuals wi& whom be has made contact an^ continues to amuse, en­ tertain, irritate, and educate," museum director Moussa Domit wrote about the cxlifbition.But who is Ray Johnson? J6hnson may well be, as a critic once wrote ta the New York Times, “the most famous unknown art|s( in New York.” AiHounder and leader of the New York Correspondence School (NYCS), he created and lias sustained a sort of group epistolomanla that brings art out of the museum and into the mailbox. Born in Detroit, Johnson came to North Carolina straight out of high school to study at Black Mountain College under artist Joseph Albers. After moving to New York City, he began sending his curious mailings to people, and sometimes urging them to write one another, in the mid-1950s. His circle of correspondents grew, and was named the “New York Correspondence School" in an apparent parody of both the schools of art described by art historians and the learn-to- draw correspondence courses advertised on matchbook covers. By the. end of the 1960s, the NYCS had become so widespread a movement that it was discussed and analyzed in the pages of most serious American art journals as well as such dissimilar magazines as “Vogue," “Rolling Stone," and "McCalls’." Some critics were most in­ terested in the fact that John­ son’s work is free. “The most radical aspect of the NYCS,” critic David Bourdon wrote, “is the attempted overturning of the American art market through the free distribution of art. Johnson’s mail-away art can’t be bought or sold but only received - whether the recipient wants it or not.” , A Time-Life book on photography credits Johnson with “ reintroducing photography to the world of art” and called him the "prophet" of the Pop Art Movement. Other observers commented on the play between verbal and visual imagery in Johnson’s work; some considered his letters a sort of social parody; and one critic simply summed up Johnson’s collages as "very funny and very pretty."Johnson himself appears to value communication above all, and once described how he treasures the letters he receives from other people; “I study cancellations, the manner in which the stamp is placed, the way the address is done," he said. “Then I classify and file the contents. “It’s a marvelous art form, the letter - full of wonder and surprise."Viewing the “ Correspon­ dence” exhibition is like reading over somebody else’s shoulder, and the “somebodies" who contributed Johnson letters Recent visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were her brother, Victor Sheek and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Schorlder of Battle Ground, Indiana, also Mrs. George Sheek, Jr. and Mrs. Gene Jones of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Frances Tinkle of Arlington, Va. Mrs. Laura Lee Blake Fones of Washington, D. C. visited Mrs. Elizabeth Williard Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mrs. J. T. Green returned Friday from a weeks trip in Florida. She visited Cypress Gardens, Winter Haven and Disney Land. Sunday guests of Mrs. Neil Lashley were her sister, Mrs. Majorie Scholtes of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scholtes and girls, Betsy and Linda of Jacksonville, N. C. who contriijuted Johnson letters [%• to the show include many well D ia D e tlC S U rg e O known people in the world of , To T ake S w in e F lu V a c c in e JOE LOIVG ASKS YOUR SUPPORT FOR ELECTION TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY IN THE ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 2ND. —Your Support Will Be s Greatly AppreciatedJoe Long Jot^anJauthorized^jOoe^^ art.Some of the leaders are ar­ tists C.Q. Christo, Richard Lippold, James Rosenquist, Maud Gatewood (of Milton, N.C.), Elaine de Kooning, and Edward Ruscha; and art writers Michael Andre, Rosalind Constable, Dick Higgins, Payette Hickox and William Wilson.Letters were also contributed by Harry Geldzahler, curator of 20th-century paintings for the Metropolitan Museum of Art; model and businesswoman Naomi Simms; and North Carolina poet Jonathan Williams. Letters came from as nearby as Richmond, Va., and as far away as Austrailia. The museum began by asking more than 200 individuals who had corresponded with Johnson to lend 10 of their favorite let­ ters. More than 1,000 items were submitted, and more than half of these will be exhibited.This unusual exhibition has a catalogue that is just as ex­ traordinary - 250 looseleaf reproductions of Johnson’s letters in a double-pocketed folder for reading at home. A Johnson drawing is reproduced on the cover, and museum director Domit and art critic William Wilson wrote in­ troductions.Patricia Krebs, art critic for the Greensboro Daily News and the Charlotte Observer, will lecture on Johnson and his work at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31, at the show’s opening. The exhibition will be located on the museum’s fourth floor. C o o k b o o k O n S a le The Concord United Methodist Church’s cookbook “Husband Pleasers” has arrived and are ready for sale. All interested persons should contact 998-5200 between 4:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. for more in­formation. V O T E R S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y Y o u d e s e r v e b e t t e r r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in R a le ig h - R E A A E M B E R it is y o u r v o t e t h a t w i l l d e c i d e t h e k i n d o f r e p r e s e n t a t i o n y o u w i l l g e t in t h e n e x t G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y . V O T E F O R R. Walter White O n N o v e m b e r 2 . H e w i l l b e a f u l l t i m e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e A n d w i l l s p e a k o u t o n a l l t h e i s s u e s . T h r o u g h H i m y o u r v o i c e w i l l b e h e a r d . I___________________________________________ fui and aulliofi/ed by R. WaUer Whilst Dr. Emile E. Werk, President of the North Carolina Affiliate of the American Diabetes Association, today strongly urged all individuals with diabetes to receive influenza vaccination immediately. The National Influenza Program, sponsored by the federal and state govermnehts Is now in progress and will continue through December, 1976. "I cannot emphasize enough the need for diabetics to be immunized," said Dr. Werk, “because they have an in­ creased susceptibility to in­ fections and influenza is a serious illness which may cause a serious disturbance in the control of diabetes." “All diabetics, except those who are allergic to eggs, should be vaccinated. Pregnant diabetics may receive the vaccine because it will not harm the unborn baby."“ Vaccination of diabetic children is recommended by public health authorities. There may be a higher risk of side effects such as fever in children, but the potential harm from flu is greater than the danger of the discomfort from the vaccine."Dr. Werk stressed that diabetic patients should receive the bivalent vaccine, which contains both the A-Victoria 75 and the A~New Jersey 76 (swine virus) strains of in­ fluenza virus. This will be available at community in­fluenza vaccination centers throughout the United States without charge. Some private physicians may also administer the vaccine in their offices. “The urgency of immediate action," said Dr. Werk, “is because the incubation period of influenza is short - - only two or three days. It can strike quickly, but it takes at least two to three weeks after im ­ munization for full protection." Patients with diabetes should inform the health professionals at the public centers that they are diabetic and should request bivalent vaccine. An Inspiring Declaration The Declaration of Inde­pendence, adopted on July 4, 1776, wat (ubmitted to Con- greu and ligned by the mem­ bers present on August 2 that year. The quality and impor­tance of this document was enhanced by the cotton fiber, or rag, content of the paper it was written on.IS Today, most executives prefer corporate letterheads on cotton fiber paper because it reflects corporate strength, character and a pride in being the Iwst. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and daughter, Julies of Waikertown visited Mrs. George Tucker Sunday af­ternoon. Mrs. Louise Perryman of West Bend visited her on Monday. Mrs. Nell Lashley returned home Thursday after being a patient in the Davie County Hospital for over a week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches returned to their home in Miami after a weeks visit with Mrs. Ella Furches. Mrs. Beda Laird McClearen, sister of Mrs. Hugh Brock who has been a patient in the Davie County Hospital Is well enough to be moved to the Fran Ray N- ursing Home. Cornatzer Brent Winters and Chris Bailey have been confined to their rooms for a few days because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and baby daughter. Brook, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger.Several friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night for an old fashioned chicken stew cooked in an iron wash pot,.,.Lonnis Kodiitz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Pearl Frye and Eva Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. rod and red. selection of Glen L. Evans lures and flies, a Gladding "Angler" fisliGrmnn's life vest, and n unique new master fly-tying vise recently developed by the E.F. Payne Rod Co. The first 10 runners-up will receive choice of South Bend rod and reel and a special Glen L. Evans lure, the “Tall Tale Jig.” All contestants receive Gladding Fishing Tall Tales Club membership cards.Although Panama has earned fame for record Black Marlin catches, it offers more than 20 species which can be taken on all types of fishing tackle and lures. Its waters have produced more than 40 records for 13 different species. Any angler, even an inex­ perienced one, has a chance to catch a lunker-size fish. For example, an ll-year-old American girl caught two Black Marlin weighing 270 and 320 lbs. while her 15-year-old brother took a 105 lb. sailflsh. The current world record for Black Marlin taken on 20 lb. line is 481 lbs. and was set in Panama. The museum trustees sponsor the contest because they realize that the “Tall Tale” is an im­portant part of fishing lore. The stories submitted in the 1974 and 1975 contests are now part of the museum collection and thousands of visitors enjoy them as much as the displays of antique tackle, rare fishing artworks, and other memorabilia. The museum is open weekends in the spring and fall and six days a week during sinnmer. Admission is free. All onlrics become the properly of (he museum trustees and may be used to promote both the museum and the cause of sportfishing con­ servation. Profe.ssional writers must identify themselves as such since their entries are judged in a spenrate category from amateurs. No formal entry blanks. Just send your story to: Gladding Fishing Tall Tales, P.O. Box 586, Back Bay Annex, Boston, Mass., 02117 .Snmpir of Tnll Tales 1 buy my trout flies in a shop that handles the most lifelike flies I ever saw. The owner claims that they practically fly from the vise of his tyer. So I found my way to his backwoods shop one day to see this artist at work. He was finishing one of his creations when 1 entered. Before he look it from the vise, he picked up a little can and sprayed the fly. "Boy, that's real service,” I said, "Waterproffing tlie flies before you ship them out.""That’s not fly oil,” he said, "That's anesthetic. Lose too many flies if I don't tame them down before loosing the vise.” by Kenneth L. Peterson, Flint, Michigan Bob Steele of Klamath. Calif, relates how Klamath Uiver sturgeon run 20U lbs. and up and how a "city dude” hookedoii to one of those brutes, playing for hours with no success. Bob, his guide, slipped off his clothes and dove in. following the fi.shlng line to the bottom. Seems there was an old car on the Irottom and the sturgeon was inside it. Bob tried to get behind the big fish and work him out so the dude could reel him in. but everytime he got close, that fish would roll up the car window. Bill Dix of Brooklyn Park, Minn, tells of the time he ‘‘hooked a Northern Pike all the old-liniers talked about. 1 immediately realized that 1 couldn't land him so I lied the line to a telephone pole and drove to town to get a winch. U|Kin arriving back at the lake, I discovered that the pike had ripped out the telephone pole and. along with it, all the poles to the other side of town, destroying the total com­ munication system of Fair- bault, Minn. (Pop. 16,000). To protect himself from future nshermen, the pike used the poles In build a patio deck and a privacy fence. The pike is gone now, but the deck and fence remain, used annually by the city as a band-shell for a water ballet," C u b s c o u t M e e tin g is T h u rsd ay Cubscouts Pack 574 will have their pack meeting on Thur­sday, October 28 at 7:30 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School gymttaslum. ELECT BILLPOSTER FOR THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMIIIISSIOIRS OF DAVIE COUNTY -BILLPOSTER- ★ Capable ★ Qualified ★ Energetic Lefs Show North Carolina That Davie County Cares I!HI Go To The Polls November 2nd. (Paid for and authorized by Bill Foster) B E F O R E Y O U V O T E ... COMPARE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM Republicans feel that inflation is the economy's greatest In fla tio n enemy and that Inflation Is the No. 1 destroyer of jobs in this country. Stopping inflation means putting an end to deficit spending. OemocraU believe that unemptoyment can b. solved by ^ turning the federal budget loose creaUng make-worit U n e m p lo y m e n t ' * ‘1;,!^inh. Riik >nrf throuBh lonHerm basis, private enterprise snouM oe encoura^ DEMOCRAT PLATFORM Demoaats do not feet irtlation Is our economy’s greatest enemy and that If It continues It can be stopped by im­ posing wage and price controls. government jobs (Humphrey-HavAins Bil> and through an overall increase In the funding of federal programs. Democrats state that "...mandatory transportation of students beyond their neighborhoods for the purpose of desegregation remains a iudiciaitoolof last resort..." to pump huge sums of money Into business eipansloa Business expansion means more jobs! Republicans "...oppose forced busing to achieve radal F o r c e d B u s in g balances in our schools." Democrats strongly favor a 5 to 8 billion dollar across the board cut In Defense Spending. Democrats favor a‘‘...comprehenslve national health Insurance system with universal and mandatory cover- age." Financing would be accompHshed through payroll taies and deficit spending and could easily cost over 150 billion dollars a year Democrats want to federaKie the Wellare System and have a guaranteed annual income. Deipocrats lavor a fun and complete pardon for all draft dodgers. Republicans demand "1 superior national defense” D e f e n s e which includes a new Intercontinental ballistic missle, a new missile launching submarine and the B-1 Bomber. A major defense effort is needed to offset Soviet defense spending which now eiceeds the United States — "In Investment by 85%...In operating cost by 25%. and... In research and development tv 66%..." Republicans favor extension of caUstrophIc Illness pro- H e a lth tection to all who cannot obtain it This program would be channelled through private insurance companies. Republicans (eel that local levels of government are the most aware of the needs ot their communlUes and, W e lfa r e accordingly, should control the welfare programs in their areas. In addition. Republicans oppose the concept ol a guaranteed annual income. Republicans feel that military deserters and dralt A m n e s t y dodgers have already been ghren a fair opportunity under President Ford's Clemency Program to have charges against tliem dropped it they agreed to perform alternative service lor a specific number rf months HI A g r e e ? V o t e R e p u b lic a n The Difference is Simple REPUBLICANS try to find ways to solve prot)lems through the private sector - FIRST!IlEIMOCRATS automatically turn to the Federal Gover/vnent and big spending as tlw final sokition! Paid lor by the Ujvic ( ciiml> Kcpuhlicaii Itxceutivc Coiniiiiltce tiilhen I DaMs. Ji liojsuier i — 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1976 Advance News Mrs. E. M. Shermer has returned home from New York City after visiting her daughter Selzie Shermer there.Five ladies from this com­ munity spent from Thursday thru’ Sunday in Virginia on a short vacation. They were Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Zimmerman drove the ladies on the trip. Two days were spent in Williamsburg \vhlch was very enjoyable with tours of the many, many historical buildings Including the Old Colonial Capital and Governor's Palace.On Friday afternoon the ladies gathered at the William and Mary College Campus, along with other tourists and students to await the arrival of Gov. Jimmy Carter and President Gerald Ford who were on campus for a debate. Governor Carter’s rally was held at 1:15 p.m. and President Ford’s at 2:15 p.m.. The women were fortunate enough to be within 20 feet .of both Presidential candidates, thus seeing them well. Saturday the ladles especially enjoyed a tour of Busch Gar­ dens and The Old Country, with tours of England, France and Germany. “The Circus Kingdom” featuring acrobats, aeriallsts, jugglers and clowns at The Three Musketeers Theatre in France was enjoyed, as was the Folk and Country Music Show at the Canadian Paladium. In Germany a boat cruise down the Rhine River was exciting! Wild life abounds, both animat and birds, and could be seen during the cruise. In England the ladies saw a Shakespearean play at the Globe ’^eatre. It was an ex­ citing multi-media presentation with live actors in the play “GhosU of the Globe”. Also “Big Ben”, a revised replica of England’s famous clock tower was very impressive. Tran­ sportation included rides on “Balmoral Castle Train” named after the Royal Family’s Castle in Scotland; the Aeronaut Skyride (the hanging gondolas) which soared 100 ft. above the treetops in France, and the Monorail. Also a tour of historical Jamestown, the site of the first permanent English settlers in America in 1607. Seeing the old fort and the full-size replicas of the 3 ships which brought the Jamestown colonists across the Atlantic was interesting and very enjoyable. .*.t the con­clusion of their tour the ladies visited Williamsburg Pottery Factory and Christmas Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard accompanied his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of Clemmons to Kure Beach for 3 days of fishing. They left Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ear­nhardt and son Steve spent the weekend at Morehead City and Atlantic Beach fishing. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harrell and grandson Ronnie of Lewisville. They report a good catch of fish. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Jr., spent last week vacationing In the New England States. They drove as far north as Bar Harbor, Maine seeing many enteresting places, and especially enjoying the beautiful array of fall foliage in upstate New York, Vermont and New Hampshire, with colors at their peak. In Penn­ sylvania they were impressed by the beautiful farms and the Amlsh people around Lan­ caster.Spc. 4 Phil Hoots, wife Jan and daughter Wendy arrived Saturday from Fort Benning, Georgia to spend a 30 day leave with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots and Jan’s relatives in Crumpler. Phil Is being transfered to Turkey for the next 13 months. Steve Hege has been discharged from the Armed Services, receiving his discharge from Fort Jackson, S. C. this week. Mrs. Clara Baity spent from Monday thru' Wednesday visiting Mrs. Charlotte Mock In Winston-Salem.Miss Beth Ward was tran­ sfered from Baptist Hospital to Duke Hospital last Tuesday. She is undergoing X-rays and tests for a heart condition. Get well wishes are extended to her. We are happy to report that Beth, her parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. DBve W^d and Kim attended a birthday party for cousin Miss Anna Hamrick in Chapel Hill Sunday. Anna is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick. Beth will undergo more tests this week and hopefully will be home soon. Bill Ward Is recuperating satisfactorily at home after undergoing surgery at Baptist Hospital last Tuesday. I rent a small apartment and have very little income. The only things I own are a few household goods and a 1970 car. Can I get SSI payments? It will depend on the amount of your income and the value of your car. If the retail value of your car is not over }1,200, or you need it for a job Or to get medical treatment, it shouldn't keep you from getting sup­ plemental security Income (SSI) payments. Call or write any social security office for more Inrormation about SSI.My father has lived in this country for many years but never became a citizen of the United States. He's worked in a job covered by social security for the past 20 years. Will he be able to get social security retirement benefits even though he's not a citizen? Your father will be able to get monthly social security payments if he's worked long enough under social security. The fact that he's not a United States citizen has no bearing on his eligibility for social security benefits. I applied for monthly social security disability payments, but my claim was denied. Is there any way 1 can appeal this decision? You have the right to request a reconsideration within 6 months of the date of the denial of your claim. Get in touch with any social security office and someone there will be glad to help you to file a reconsideration or a new claim. I have both parts of Medicare, the hospital and medical in­surance. However, my doctor won't apply for payment of his bills. He insists that I pay him directly and submit my bills to Medicare. Doesn't he have U> a^ply for payment If I request No. Both you and your doctor have to agree that he'll apply for payment directly. If he doesn't agree to this arrangement then you have tu pay his fees and apply for reimbursement. I think I'm going to get a generous bonus from my boss at the end of the year. Will social security contributions have to be deducted from this bonus? For social security pur­ poses a bonus from your employer is considered to be earnings and subject to social security deductions. My wife and I are getting monthly social security payments on my earnings I repord. Is it possible for us to get separate checks instead of the combined one we get? Generally, when a husband and wife are get­ ting payments on the same social security record and they live at the same ad­ dress, their payments are combined into a single check. However, separate checks will be sent to you and your wife If either of you request It. Any social security office can help you. My husband has been getting monthly social security disability checks for the past year because he has a terminal Illness. My three small children and I have also been getting payments from social security. Will the children and I get checks when my husband dies? You and your children will get monthly social security . survivors payments until each of the children reach 18. Their payments can continue until they're 22 if they're full-time students in school and remain un- . married. If your payments stop because you don't have a child under 18, or a disabled child in your care, you can apply for reduced widow's benefits as early as 60~as early as 50 if you’re disabled. I'm 17 and have been getting monthly social security checks on my father’s earnings records. Will these payments stop when I reach 18?Your monthly social security payments will stop when you reach 18 If you’re not going to school full time. However, If you go to school full time and remain un­married, you can get monthly social security payments until you're 22. Social security will be in touch with you several months before you're 18 to find out what your plans are. Tree Pollen Plant remains aid in the reconstruction of past climates and cultures. The ratio of tree pollen to pollen from other plants suggests to a paleobotanist the extent of forests at a given period. Palynologists can trace the varying abundance of fossil pollens through time and thus recognize changes from dry to humid or from hot to cold conditions, reports the National Geographic Society's new book, "Clues to America's Past." Beta Club is Organized At Davie Higli Ninety Davie students were honored by being invited to join the Beta Club. An assembly was held In the gym where invitations were presented to each student Inviting him and their parents to the induction ceremony in the B.C. Brock Auditorium last Thursday. This event was highlighted with Dr. Roland Morgan, a represen­ tative from The National Beta Club, as guest speaker.The Beta Club, a new organization at Davie High, was founded in 1933 in Spartanburg, S.C. It is a nonprofit, leader- shlp-service organization for high school students. The purpose of the Beta Club is to stimulate effort, reward, achievement, and to encourage and assist its members to continue their education after high school. To be selected to join the Beta Club, students must have a 90.0 average. The sponsors then screen each Individual on character, leadership and in­ volvement in school activities.Sponsors for the Beta Club are Mr. McCraw, Mr. Little, Mrs. Newsom, Mr. Lawrence, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Hudgins, and Mrs. Emly.Twenty-nine sophomores were tapped to be in Beta 1 and 61 juniors and seniors to be In Beta II. The officers are; President, Pal Seamon; Vice-President, Beta I, Tim Sell; Beta II, Howard Rupard; Secretary- Treasurer, Beta I, Kim Erickson, Beta II, Leila Cor- natzer; Treasurer, Cheri Bristow; Reporters, Beta I, Wayne Morgan, and Beta II, Elaine Koontz.The Social directors for Beta I are Kenneth Bracken, Gina Howell-Chalrperson, Keith Robertson-Chair person and Eddie Welch. The Social directors for Beta II are; Martha Piper, Barbara Dancy, Lee Ann Craven-Chalrperson, Karen Ratledge, Pat Finney, Ben Byers-Chairperson and Tim Taylor. ' t t o f A h a BBI Collttta’i H E A LT H N EW S F (^ Wilkins Drug Open letter to conscientious voters D ear Voters: Your share of the nation’s debt is re p o rte d to be $114,818.00. No joking! With a $5 trillion total bill to account for our na­tional debt, looks like we are at the bottom of the “pork barrel.” While we have been working to make ends meet, some politicians have been racking up debts and liabilities m our names — deficits which we’ll have to pay for in in­ creased taxes, inflation or both! Here’s our alternative. Unless you want more of the same let your Con- greasm an knowmean business on ____tion Day. Vote for fiscal limli f you Elec- iponsibility. Your voice heard loudest at theresiis _______ Polls. Let’s use them. U fll IMIC recall I f ILIVIIIO DRUGS Dial 634-2121 • MockndUe, N.C. t h e C e le b r a te i J u ly 4 t h fe e lin jg N o v e m b e r 2 n a o n J M W IVVMPSWW'- ► 1^; ' .5 i V o t e .I t * s t h e B i c e n t e n n i a l t h i n g t o d o . A P ublic Service of This P ublication, the A m erican R evolution B icentennial A dm inistration a n d The A dvertising Council. DAVIE COLINTV' ENTURPRISU RF.C'ORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBl-.R I»7(, l.«B North Carolina Launches Big Advertising Campaign In Wall Street Journal A Big Yarn! ' J. C. Barney of Advance, Route 2, holds a sweet potato I grown in a small garden at his home. He had IS hills ' with potatoes ranrang from the size of his finger to the ',9Vi pound monster in his hand. (Photo by Robin •Carter) A "no holds barred” ad­ vertising campaign to recruit industries and businesses to North Carolina will be launched in tomorrow’s Wall Street Journal by the State of North Carolina.“The Chances Are 49 Out Of 50 You’ll Pick The Wrong State For Your Next Plant” is the headline on the two-page center spread that will run in the Eastern edition of the Wall Street Journal on October 29. The copy for the ad explains why North Caroline should be selected for the location of a new business instead of the other 49 states."We wanted an ad with enough impact to make top executives of America’s cor­ porations circulate it to their plant site location staffs with orders to check out North Carolina,” said George W. Little, Secretary of the N. C. S a fe ty T ip s F o r H a llo w e e n : NEW YORK - Halloween. . .it can be a real treat for youngsters or a tragic trick.Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has Issued some helpful tips to parents to make SUre that this Halloween their ',y;hildren are visited by the Great Pumpkin -not the evil mask of tragedy.House-to-house ‘‘trick-or- f t r bCAST OF THE M e n WHO ASSEMBLEP IW PHIUAPElPMIA IM 1707 TO PKAFT THE.COMSTITUTICXJ FE>(? THE UUITEO SrAT£« HAP SEPVEP IN THE c o n r m m A i awvw i -1 THERE AisE .Almost " V " 9 P M 04JO M AMEfSICAMS WHO ABE'VETBRANS o f MiLiTAisy SE Rvier. one o u t OF evEBY 7 pestsows iia-ntE COOW 7BV HAS SEBV6P. EACH VEAB OM VE1EI2AMS PAV^TME NATIOM H o n o rs, them a l l ! treating" should be dis­couraged In favor of children's house parties.However, if children prefer house-to-house Halloween fun, there are certain precautions that can be taken. Metropolitan Life recommends that;—Trick-or-treaters be ac­companied on their rounds by a responsible adult;—Mothers forbid their children from wearing masks that may impair vision and result in falls. Make-up is much safer, and cold cream should be used in its applica­tion and removal;—Costumes be checked to be sure they are flameproof and that they are trimmed to a proper length; long capes, dangling strings, heavy boots or high-heeled shoes may trip a child.—Whiskers, wigs, veils and hat trimmings be discouraged —they are potential fire hazards and vision obscurers.Discourage children from carrying a knife, sword or other sharp instrument as part of their costume. Do not allow children to use candles or torches. Pumpkins or lanterns should be lighted by a flashlight. Of course, children should wear light- colored clothing and carry a flashlight so they can be seen after dark. A reflectorized design should be attached to both sides of the child's trick- or-treat bag, and a light- colored bag should be used However, children should be encouraged to make calls before dark and a definite time should be established for their return home. They should be fed a good meal before they go trick-or-treating in order to en­ courage them to bring their treats home before eating them. This is to avoid the pos- IN TR O D U C IN G N E W PURIN A \ S W E E T E M ¥ sibility of their eating something poisonous or a foreign object such as a razor blade.For the grown-ups who ex­pect little witches, ghosts and gremlins to come ringing their doorbells on Halloween, Metropolitan Life suggests; keep outdoor lights on. Do not leave breakables or obstacles on steps, lawn or porches. Don't inivte youngsters inside your home for treats. Don't give money (unless for UNICEF t. And please don’t play tricks on children by giv­ing them nonedibles as treats. B u s in e s s e s O ffe r D is c o u n ts To S e n io r C itiz e n s The following businesses offer special discounts for persons over 60 years of age in Davie County: Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Court Square.Catos Ready to Wear, 130 North Main St.Foster Jewelry Store, 142 North Main St. P & G Auto Parts, 226 Depot St.P & G Auto Parts, Cooleemee - 801,,Brewer Mirror & Glass Co., 400 Depot St.Deweys Radio & Body Shop, 404 Depot St. Mocksville Dry Cleaners & Laundry, 213 Depot St.'fielton Hearing Aid, 136 Oak- wood Dr., Winston-Salem. C.J. Angells Jewelry & Ap­ pliance Co., 119 N. Main St. Smith Furniture, Sheffield Rd.I Edwards Furniture & Upholstering, 64 West. Taylors Shoe Repair Shop, Court Square.Stewarts Lake, Fishing & Camping, 64 East, Fork Area. Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop, Cooleemee Shopping Center. Wagoner Jewelry & Watch Shop, Cooleemee Shopping Center.Cooleemee Drug Store (65 and over), Cooleemee Shopping Center. Hendricks Grocery Store, 1001 N. Main St.Joe and Dinos Barbecue, Hwy 158, Winston-Salem Rd. Louciles Beauty Shop, Cor- natzer Rd. Discount cards are available at the Davie County Community Service Center, B.C. Brock Center. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. "This ad fills the bill. It is a no holds barred approach that greatly enhances our leadership role in economic development in this country.” The ad, which will run one­time in the Wall Street Journal, was prepared by the state’s advertising firm McKinney, Silver 4 Rockett. Between now and next June the Wall Street ■fournal ad will be followed by 67 economic development ads of various sizes in 12 publications with a combined circulation of nearly 23 million. The economic development ad campaign was prepared following an extensive market research study.Foilowup ads will emphasize the state’s financial stability and AAA bond ratings. The headline on one ad is "How Can A state Help Your Business If It Can’t Even Run It’s Own?” Other ads will give detailed information on available buildings in the state. Nine available buildlngs-three from each section of the state-will be featured in each ad. Detailed information on trucking, roads, labor and a variety of other plant siting factors is included in the Wall Street Journal advertisement. Much of the choice of in­ formation for the ad was based on a recent Business Week survey indicating which factors companies thought were im­ portant when selecting a new plant site. That same survey indicated North Carolina was the second most popular state in the nation in which to locate a plant. A major feature of the ad is a section that lists the names and phone number of top executives for 35 North Carolina com- panies-most of which have come to this state in the past five years. Readers of the ad are invited to call the North Carolina executives for an opinion on what it’s “really like to locate a plant in North Carolina.” “The response from North Carolina companies willing to brag about their success stories was almost overwhelming. We had more companies agree to participate than we had room to list them in the ad. We think that response is indicative of the positive attitude of existing comapnies in this state toward business and industrial recruitment,” said Little. While one portion of the ad is devoted to livability, the main emphasis of the ad is on facts and figures, which is not the normal approach in the •field of industrial advertising, ac­ cording to Charles C. McKin­ney, president of McKinney, Silver & Rockett. “ Generally, industrial ads time and again tell little else than all the platitudes about livability and being able to leave the office at five and be on the golf course at 5:20,” McKinney said. “That may have worked in the 1950’s but P ro L ife S lid e s To B e S h o w n Dr. William Rabil, of Win­ ston-Salem, will show Pro Life slides, dealing with abortion Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. The slides will be shown at St. Francis of Assissl Church, Yadkinville Road. The public is invited to attend. Land There are 2.3 billion acres of land in the United States, and more than half of it is used to produce crops and livestock, according to the Department of Agriculture’s yearbook. N EW P U R IN A SW IiK T EN A gives your horse 10% protein in a mixture of grains and Checl<ers " (pellets) blended with sweet molasses for good taste and extra energy. P U R IN A SW EET EN A contains added Vitamin A and minerals, including calcium, phosphorus and trace minerals to provide a proper balance of nutrients not found in straight grain. Rough­ age, either hay or pasture, must be provided separately. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Buy One .'iO-lb. Hag At Our l.ow Regular Price of $ See Special Offer tag on ,'iO-lb. bag of Purina Sweetena for details FARM AND GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville 634-2017 or 634-5964 ■ ■ ■ ■ iSHfflM ■ ■ ■ ■ ■UOuOUCQSuSSUijOOlOl ■ ■ ■ Our Army Reserve Stands 'Ready In Reserve' "W h o ’s m in d in g the store?” That question might well apply to our nation. Who’s watching the “home Tires” of these United States now that we are at peace? One very vital part of the defense of our nation-in peace or during time of na­ tional emergency—is in the hands of some 200,000 men and women citizen-»oldlers who make up the United Slates Army Reserve. These citizen-soldiers live and work at their civilian jobs in their own communi trained men and women. With only sixteen hours training required each month, usually on a week­ end, along with two consec­ utive weeks annual training, usually during the summer, ties throughout the country, a Reservist can earn a good while standing “ ready in part-time income. Most of reser\'e” in defense of the these men and women hold nation. D iffering from the Na­ tional Guard in that the Army Resene is a federal jobs. down full-time civilian jobs, often in the same career field as their Army Reserve rather tlian a state force; the Army Reser\’e has a primary Citizens-soldiers of the Army Reserve are regularlymission to provide trained j„volved in community ac- units and individuals in projects to help im- support of Active Army ,,fove the communitiesmobilization.An integral part of the where they live, work and train. Such projects notDepartm ent Defense’s aid the community but T otal Force Policy, the ^.ontribute to their military Army Reserve i,as been des- ^^adiness for the ignated as he prim ary defense, suurce of both units and in­ dividuals for initial expan- More information on the siuii of the Army in the advantages and opportu- event of future emergencies, iiities provided by the Army Under the Total Force Reserve can be obtained lo- P o lic y , the Active and cally hy contacting the U.S. Reserve com ponents of Army Re»er\'e unit listed in tile Arm y form to d a y ’s tiie white pages of the tele- "One Army”—a com bined phone book under "United strength of over 1.7 million Stales Government.” times ha e changed when It comes to economic develop­ ment. Companies want hard facts about why they should look at our state. We believe this campaign gives them the type of information they need and want.” No other state has ever placed as large an ad in the Wall Street Journal as the North Carolina ad that will run tomorrow. The paper has a circulation of 565,000. Cost of placing the ad is $22,741. "Since we hadn’t placed an economic development ad in • • ccenl- on several months, we wanted lo reenter the marketplace with a bang and take it (o our com­petition," Little said. McKinney added, "The Wall Street Journal allows us to reach just the right lop cor­ porate management, but you need lo do something special lo attract their attentiori from Ihe advertisements for peoducls."Cost for the industrial development advertising program will be approximately $180,000. Market research has been completed for travel advertising and the major thrust of that program will begin in January. Wins Award! Mike Elliott, son of Mr, and Mrs. H.J. Elliott, Rt. 4, IVIocksvlllc, won the junior fitting and showmanship award in the Junior Market Steer Show and Sale Friday (Oct. 15) at the State Fair. Elliott, a 9-vear-old 4-iI member, won the award over some 40 contestants. Ninetv-three steers were entered in the show. gricuil'urz Advance Man W itnesses Fatal Wreck BV JOHN SLEDGE N.C Farm Bureau Federation An interesting sidelight on the continuing food price “con­ troversy” is the fact that non­ food "needs" have risen so rapidly in the past 30 years. Unfortunately, during this period many of us have been spoiled by cheap food prices. l%e percentage of our take home pay that we spend for food has continued to drop to the present level of around 17 percent, the lowest in the world. Between 1972 and June 1976 food rpices increased 46 percent while for the same period, the disposable incomes increased by 48 percent. So we now have a larger percentage of our in­ comes to spend for things besides food. However, the “needs” of today are considerably dif­ ferent from what they were 30 years ago. Now they include such things as two or more cars, more vacations, more ap­ pliances, and things that were once considered luxuries, or perhaps didn’t even exist some years ago. Ironically, it was the availability of cheap food that permitted nonfarm families to grow accustomed to such a lofty standard of “needs.” Consumers have been protesting food prices not because they are historically high in relation to other ex­penses which make up the total cost of living. They are protesting because they have become accustomed to spen­ ding their income for other things, items which are not really essential at all, but which the consumer now regards as necessities. In short, unrealistically low food prices had been around for so many years that many cSn^ufhers Mad come to Tegard them as normal. Perhaps what we are experiencing is not the "high cost of living” but the "cost of living high.” An Advance man was witness to a wreck which killed a cook at the Ramada Inn on Interstate- 40 near Winston-Salem. Killed in the mishap was Curtis Hughes, 45, of Free Street in Winston Salem. He was pinned in his car for more than an hour while rescue workers used heavy, jacks to free him.Roger D. Darnell, 20, of Advance Route 1, said he was driving alongside Hughes just before the accident. Darnell said he was in the right lane and Hughes was in the left. “First ho slid over my way for just an instant," Darnell was quoted as saying, “and I guess it was instinct or something, but I just slowed down and moved over to the shoulder."Darnell said Hughes then momentarily recovered control, but again slid and then hit a bridge support at the McGregor Road. He said the sliding back and forth took place in a matter of seconds. Darnell said the man did not appear to be asleep or slumped over the wheel before losing control.Highway patrolman B.L. Bailey said witnesses told him that Hughes was driving at a normal speed in the westbound lane and simply lost traction. D on’t V o te F w A R e p u b lica n O r A D e m o c ra t... VoU' for a m an. Volt' for ability. \’oU' for characU'r. \'ok> for oxporitMire. inlt'iliK t'iifo and (ifiliValion. \’otc- for a m an who proved ho will w ork for yon ri'.Lf:irdlt'.s,s of your ])olitifal affil­ iation, a m an w ho w rote laws w hich lK>li)ed everybody, a m an w ho w orked to keep the le>;islature from wastin.u; so m neh of it.s tim e and so m ueh of your money, Kol)ert Vanee Som ers. W h en Hob Som ers learned tlie people siippoi’ted his law lo elim inate the w ritten test for safe dri\'ers, he w orked tw o years to ^cL it pas.sed. fie nt'\’ei’ (|uit..,lH‘'ll do it a^ain. V o te lo r a m a n . R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s fo r S ta te S e n a te . I'jiitl ft.r l.y Vanee .S.mi. r- f..i St;,tr S. iit.i.- F o r a fe w c e n t s a t h e i^ K x ie w it h o u t ' y o u c a n a n s w e r * t h e f u n . The family room was the big reason we chose this house. We love it. So why leave the gang every time the phone rings?I don’t anymore. Hot since we had an extension phone put in here Now a call doesn't disri.jp! i.,..' And because it only costs a iew cents a day, the extension phone doesn't disrupt our bydget. Wherever you spend a lot of your time, you need an extension phone. Call your Centel business office to order the phones you need. Why run al! over the house? CENTEi CENTUM. TEUPHONE COMnuVV W e l l p u t y o u I n c lo s e r t o u c h . 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. CK TOBER ______________ D a v ie S u p e rio r C o u rt The following cases have been tried In the regular October 26, 1B76 session of Mixed Superior Court In Davie County with Robert D, Lewis, Presiding Judge;Mary Transou Pittman, non- compliance. Court extends time of payment, failure to comply with extension of time to comply the suspended sentence vlll be put Into effect.Levi Pruitt, non-compwill be put into effect.:ompllance of support, prayer for judgment continued from term to term of Superior Court. John Henry Watkins, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months, one month active, the remaining five months suspended for three years, probation for three years and the defendant not to operate motor vehicle for three years, pay costs of court, court recommends work release. Steven Dale Gunter, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, surrender operators license to be returned December 24th, remain of general good behavior and violate no laws of State of N.C., pay a fine of $125 and court costs.Richard Shaw, misd. escape. Sentenced to twelve months, thirty days active and remaining eleven months suspended for three years, probation for three years, pay court costs, court recommends work release.William Taft Flemming, discharging firearm into oc­ cupied property. Grand Jury finds “Not A True Bill.” Charlie T. Williams, wor­thless check, five months. James E. Hartman, worthless check. Make restitution of check, pay fine of $150 and court costs.Flora Hairston Burbrldge, voluntary manslaughter. Sentenced to five years, six months active, the remaining four and half years suspended for five years, probation for five years, pay court costs.Rudy Gray Roberts, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. Gary Allen Sensel, assault on female. Sentenced to twenty four months suspended for three years, support lawful dependants as agreed in civil consent judgment, that he not molest, disturb or assault prosecuting witness daughter, not go about premises of prosecuting witness or daughter except on written invitation, pay fine of $100 and court costs.Buster Phillips, discharging firearm into occupied vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Eddie Melton, escape, seven months. Oscar Blackwell, possession of malt beverages for purpose of sale. Sentenced to nine months suspended for three years upon compliance with the following conditions: that he not have In his possession or under his control any alcoholic beverage or Intoxicating liquor at the El Comlnco Club, not permit anyone to enter El Comlno Club who possesses . intoxicating liquors or alcoholic beverages or with odor of either on breath, pay a fine of $300 and court costs, not violate any laws of the state of N.C. or any state in the United States. It is further ordered that the 2S0 cans of beer and quantity of intoxicating liquor be destroyed.Ernest Dale Smith, five counts of breaking and entering and larceny, two counts of safecracking, three counts of breaking ana entering. Prayer for judgment continued until next term of Superior Court. Mike Richardson, felonious breaking and entering and larceny, eight years; two counts of misd. breaking and entering and larceny, two years. Lewis Leroy McHone, fel. escape, two years. Jean Bennett Bowman, speeding 90 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Peggy White Smith, speeding 91 mph in 55 mph zone, volun­ tary dismissal. Larry Gene Draughn, reckless driving. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for twenty four months, surrender operators license for period of one year, pay $150 and costs. Edward Dean Willard, ob­ structing an officer, carrying concealed weapon, Remanded- three months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, pay for damages to prosecuting wit­ ness, weapon to be confiscated and disposed of according to law; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, remanded- thlrty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. Ray Baity, misd. possession of marijuana. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years upon compliance with following conditions, that during time of suspended sentence he not have In his possession, or under his control any controlled substance, any narcotic, stimulant, halluclgenlnt, or barbiturate drug, unless it is duly prescribed by an authorized physician and despensed by an authorized physician or pharmacist, not associate with anyone who uses a controlled substance, not be at any place where controlled substance Is used or kept, remain of general good behavior and violate no laws of this state or any state in United States, pay $250 fine and costs. Charlie T. WiUlams, public drunkenness, vo luntary dismissal; public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal. Noah Harold Pinnlx, public drunkenness and resisting arrest. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, not appear in public place when his faculties are noticably impaired by Intoxicating liquor, remain of general good behavior and violate no laws of State of N.C. or any of the United States, pay fine ol $90 and court costs. William Clifton Eaton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, 1st offense and failure to comply with restrictions on license. Sen­ tenced to six months suspended for five years, surrender operators license for suspen­ sion, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until lawfully licensed, not then without glasses, pay fine of $300 and court costs. Levi Calvin Phillips, speeding in excess of 50 mph in 35 mpn zone and failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, second offense. Remanded-slx months suspended for two years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C., be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension. McArthur Whitaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Joe Stanley Allen, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Mark Stephen Ellis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.The other cases on docket for this term of court will be reported in next weeks paper. P r o d u c t i o n E s t i m a t e s R a i s e d F o r C o m , F l u e - C u r e d T o b a c c o Production estimates for the state’s com, flue<ured tobac­ co and sweet potato crops were increased as of Oct. 1, ac­ cording to the N. C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. Forecasts for soybeans, peanuts, burley tobacco and commercial apples were lowered, and cotton prospects were unchanged. Flue>cured tobacco in North Carolina Is estimated at 865 million pounds. This is 1 per cent more than expected a month earUer but 7 per cent less than last year’s produc­ tion. The Increase from the Sept. 1 forecast was in the Eastern Belt where yields were not hurt as badly by dry weathn- as thought earlier. The U. S. production is ex­ pected to total 1.2S billion pounds, 1 per cent more than last month’s forecast but 9 per cent less than the 1975 total of 1.42 billion pounds. Burley tobacco in the state is forecast at 18.9 million pounds, 5 per cent less than the previous forecast and 18 per cent less than the 1975 produc­ tion of 23.2 million pounds. U. S. burley production is estimated at 628 million pounds, 2 per cent less than 1975. North Carolina com produc­ tion is expected to total a record high 155 million bushels, 4 per cent more than the Sept. 1 forecast and 50 per cent more than last year. TDe average yield per acre Is in­ dicated at 80 bushels com­ pared with 67 bushels in 1975. By Oct. 1, about two-thirds of the acreage had been harvested, well ahead of both last year and average. U. S. production of com for grain is forecast at 5.9 billion bushels, 0.5 per cent less than forecast Sept. 1 but 2 per cent more than last year. Soybeans showed a further decline during September and the state’s production is now forecast at 24.2 million bushels, 5 per cent less than last mon­ th's forecast and 26 per cent below 197S. The U. S. produc­ tion is placed at 1.25 billion bushels, 2 per cent less than a month earlier and 18 per cent below a year earlier. Tar Heel cotton prospects held steady at 60,000 bales, which is 30 per cent more than last year's production. U. S. production Is expected to total 10.3 million bales, 23 per cent more than 1975. The state’s peanut forecast dropped 4 per cent from Sept. 1 to 382 million pounds. This is 2 per cent more than 1975. The U. S. production Is forecast at 3.67 billion pounds, 5 per cent below last year’s crop. The state’s sweet potato pro­ spects improved during September and production Is now forecast at 4.8 million per hundred weight, 4 per cent more than than a month earlier and 6 per cent more than 1975. U. S. production Is set at 13.8 million per hundred weight, 2 per cent more than last year. OCEAN OF ELEGANCE Travelers can get a taste of what life was like aboard a millionaire’s yacht at the turn-of-the-century when, to the sound of waves lapping against the distant shores and the faint ciy of seagulls, they “board” the restaurant in the Holiday Inn-Vanderbilt Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee. C R A F T W O O D H O M E O F T H E W E E K CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING, FOX MEADOW -1 year old 3 bedroom rancher as good as new-2 full baths, large den with fireplace, full drive In basement plus sinde carport. ONLY $39,900.00 CREEKWOOD, DAVIE COUNTY-Wooded lot surrounds this new split level, formal living and dining rooms, deck off kitchen-lower level has den with fireplace, Vi baths, utility room, and 4th bedroom, single garage with electric door. LET US SHOW YOU THIS HOME TODAY. $47,500.00 UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN Creekwood-Quality con­structed 3 bedroom SPLIT LEVEL, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. BUY NOW AND SELECT PAINT AND CARPET OLORS. ONLY $41,900.00 UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Creekwood-3 bedroom split foyer on wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms, lower level has extra large family room with fireplace. A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD $43,900.00 RIDGEW AY DRIVE, FARMINGTON-bulldlng lot $3,000.00 VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY Office Sue Keyer 766-475S J.K. Miller 7664063 A tpacioui 3-Bedroom (plil level houie with room tnd privacy for everyone. A modem kitchen with GE appliances and cozy breakfaii nook. Will to wall caipel throughoul. I'lu» larj;tf baiement for playroom and storage •26,900»» * SK DOWN « NO CLOSING COSTS JUST 1 r'lLE OFF 1S8 ON VILLINQ ROAD THE PO R TIS C O R P O R A T IO N CALL DAVE COX AT 634 35B1 2:007:00 ANY DAY EXCEPTTUESDAY Friday, October 29 7:30 P.M . BOW GLASS CHINA CABINET- MANTIE CLOCK -CARNIVAL GLASS- FIVE NORTHWOOD - LOTS OF DEPRESSION GLASS-OAK SIDEBOARD-OLD OIL UMPS -GLASS WARE AND ETC. LOCATED JUST BELOW CO URTNEY SCHO O L RED BARN AUCTION CO. B i l l M i l l e r NCREL Mo. Phone 463'SS50 or 679-8400___________ N.C.A.L. N p.lltS Howard Realty &n]In su ran ce •' IJB , NEW LISTING I SPLIT LEVEL 100 percent financing available. 3 Bedrooms, it/t baths, Large kitchen-dining area, J lower level perfect for dinlshing into recreation room. ________Caii today._________________________ CK.AKTWOOD - 'lovely ;i-bedroom home In convenient, locntlnn. Beautifully decorated. I..ivlng room, large) kitchen with dining area. 1 4 baths. Carport with I large utility. Attractive landscaping. Good Tinancing avmlable. i BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-buildings. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. _________ 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre plus. Good well, new pump. Oil circulator. Only CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom. All electric home 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. CRAFTWOOD - 3-bedroom ail electric home. Large lot 200 x 200. 100 percent financing available if you qualify. ALL ELECTRIC BRICK HOM E IN CONVENIENT LOCATION. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, IVfi baths. CALL TODAY FO R DETAILS. RID G EV IEW DRIV E - Convenient location near I hospital. :i bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living I'oom.den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. family and COOLEEMEE-Vintage 2-story on lovely wooded lot.‘ Spacious home needs very few repairs. Perfect fai home for those who appreciate restored property its heritage. Living room, den sitting or Sth nedroom, 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 I room, kltchin-dining combination . Very nice yard with fencing. Cali today for an appointment. | - F O R 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 ' ' 'restaurants. House and apGood investment for rental ______ rent apartment and storage space. Many possibilities. 100 PERCENT FINANCING • No money d o ^ for aii electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. COOLEEM EE - Wall Street - 2 b»-lrooms, living room, very large kitchen - ea*jr,rS^) j . den, extra large utility space, heated'oJi'OV.di oil. Lot 65* x 150’. Nice home for starters perfect for retired couple. ition for shopping, schools, and I apartment partially finished, itai income or live in house and cari Livingport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace, ing, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. Ail 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. NEW LY WEDS or small family. Perfect 2 bedroom 1 home to start. Newly remodeled kitchen, 1 bath, living room, side porch. Also garage and outside storage. Oil furnace. Very nice lot. Priced at $15,000. Don’t waste money on rent wlien you can own this I home of your own! Call for details and make an in­ vestment for the future. _______________ , 318 LEXINGTON ROAD - Conveniently located near I shopping and churches. 'der home for couple orsingle individual. . SOLD , living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 batw. u ii furnace. Very large back yard. Outside storage. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Over 2,200 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms with a possible 4th or study. Form al 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 cclus’ - .. . - ■EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifi'''- aped, 3 largebedrooms, l«,4 batf" RED13CEU ..eakfast room, living room, beautil wiui fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. HICKORY H ILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living | I area plus full basement with fireplace and large in this exclusive area.Call today. _ HOMES JUST O FF 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. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 I bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell SH EFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice [ lot. .................. BOONE - Like to ski? Then you will love to be on the , inside. Within 15 mln n ort area. 3 large bedrooms, living roo SOL.U .xceilent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. “ -LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Cali today for information. WOODLAND • Lot • 200 x 200 wooded building site with 'well. Call today. ACREAGE TRACT - proximately 5 acres of iust off 601 North. Ap- leautifuiiy-wooded property. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. ! HICKORY H ILL • Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country ciub. Over 250* road frontage with plenty of trees. I ! PIN E R ID G E ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER- CAROWOODS - Luxury split-level Just completed. Extra roomy. Luscious formal story and >4i entry with i " ■■■ ■ • ■ ■ ens to rustic den withplanter and railing which also opei I fireplace. Large kitchen with separate dining.Separate utility and level • 3 bedrooms witi . All located on large lot. pointm ent. er_ on lower level, plenty of storage. 2 full bati Don't put oft calling for ap- TWIN BROOK ACRES-Nearing completion. Central- air>conditloned brick rancher with full basement. Alto features extra large bedrooms, versitile “great" room. 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. -FARMS- 85 ACRES • Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river. WO 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 Charlie Brown Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-2070 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-32291 ;ORY HILL - Lovely 3 bedroom. Vk baths, full basement. Call David A. Lowe today for full details. GARNER ST.-New 3 bedroom, 1 large bath home. You must see to appreciate. Call toda^ SOUTHWOOD ACRES Over 2500 sq. ft. of luxury, 5 bedrooms. 2>4 baths, corner lot. Utilities are reasonable and this house can be yours if the price is right and it really is. Call Jerry S w ice g o o ^o d a ^^^^^^^ SheffielH B ^ nlooking I ^uiat bargain? This is it~lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Just what you have been looking for. Call toda; 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. ^inodaj^fBTjdetails^ 'ON ST. - Nice large corner lot with lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Paved drive. Call David A. Lowe O U T H ’^a O COUNT, ^ w 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. FOREST LANE - Assume this attractive 7.5 percent loan, pay a little down and then make payments like rent. A beautifully land­ scaped lot and nice house. Only $19,800. Call Jerry Swicegood. ^ JERICHO RD. - Extra nice 3 bedroom home with living room, den with fireplace, l'/4 baths, central air. Large lot.Paved drive. Call Henry Shore today for details. [BROOK DRIVE - Lovely 3 bedroom, IM: bath, den with fireplace. Paved drive. Call ^ I g i d ^ Lowe for details. CAROWOODS-Lovely 3 bedrpom, 2 bath home with 24 X 21 paneled living room with fireplace. Call for full details today. 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. JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area.________________ CORNER* 'LOT - Nice home with chain link fence. Priced for quick ^ a le ^ ^ E D U C M ^ ,g o o ^ 1972 . ^^'rtlCANA 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile home with central air. Call David A. Lowe today for details. CAROWOODS-New Split level home with 3 bedrooms, 2V{! baths and 33 x 15 den with fireplace. Just what you have been looking for. Call today. ________ I ______ •cRAFTW OoB'^Toveiy' split level home, 3 bedrooms, 1-V4 baths. You must see to ap­ preciate thebeauty;^^^ B i g y p i l g j I COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement. Call for details toda^ ULLAGE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Just minutes from town. Call today. _____ CAROWOODS - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Wood siding to make this house different. Call today. FAR M S W ESTERN ROWAN CO. ■ Lot - Priced to sell. WEST ROWAN CO. • .94 acres - Priced right. JERIC H O RD. • water. LargiCane farm with modem house. City for details today. 7.8 ACRES - On Ratledge Rd. Well, septic tank on property. Call today. IIW Y. lil WKST-Approv‘ A'tely « acres with 2 hodrooni imu.so. ollh»*-i.»c® • the finer cattle barns. .\ll fcnc'iMi. On llw - f t . »t of Mucksville. Price for quick siilc. Cull . rt'liite. 'JK.I .Xt'RES-Davie Academy Road. Price at an itnhclieveubly low price. Call today. 100 ACRES-Clty lim lts-water sewage. Owner rinuncing available. Call today. :W ACRKS-Klverdale Road will sacrifice. If you're luiikinf> for a good buy call today. _____ ROWAN CO. 11 acres priced s^o^ljoi^wM V^believ^t Call Charles details. Evans for 601 SOUTH - Call for details. WE BUY EQUITIES iNietaaoD Mi)Ftiiioffi(iriLis«rU3 (AllHUNV iTRIfT MOCMVII.L(.N C 7T0n e 3 ^ 9 W ‘ ESTATE OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE Je rry S iv ic e g o o d w e D a v id A L o w e 634’2478 634’3i)48 C .A . W h ite H e n r y S h o r e 4 9 3 ’ fiSH 8.^. , „ 6 3 4 - 5 8 4 6 C h a r le s h v a m C o o le e m e e U r t ig U to re 2 8 4 - 2 S W ________' I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER |SB '.'.r -1'• V -fV»r1■. ■' •f - " €•f. k I ■r N ■>? ■ > S t u d ie s S h o w T e s t s C a n ’ t P r e d ic t S u c c e s s DURHAM (UPI)-A Duke U niveriity psychology protcMor layi college boards and professional school examinations may be keeping some of the most talented young people out of the nation’s best colleges and universlUes. In an article published in a recent Issue of American Scientist, Dr. Michael A. Wallach said his own research and studies by others show that standardised these scores bqvnd the Intermediate level have little validity and are poor predictors of success in later life. He also said the tests are being highly emphasited by admissions officers at school's offering the most valued academic credentials. "My recommendatipn is not to abolish traditional ability tests and grades,” wrote Wallach, "but to limit their role to the screming out of those wtio score too low." Wallach has spent 18 years studying talents and skill in children and adults. He said he conducted tests among chemists and mathematicians and found that those who were Judged by peers for the best contributions to their professions did not necessarily score the highest on tests. Wallach said contributions outside the classroom are one means of predicting a student's success in later life. He also suggested that samples of a student's work be examined by admissions officers. Above certain cut-off levels, tests and grades should receive no further consideration by school officials, Wallach said. Wallach also said his research indicated university officials rely almost ex* duslvely on tests scores and p-ades in making admissions decisions. F\>r two successive years Wallach and another Duke psychologist predicted about 80 per cent of admlsskms office decisions at "a typical highly sdecUve coUege" solely on the basis of ScholasUc Aptitude TeA SAT scores and the grades of applicants. Wallach said the resulU of his tests contradicted the ‘O ld A g e ’ L in k e d T o H a b its It Is possible, even in tliese times, to stretcli your budget without sl<impinK on the things you want. For example, save scraps from making or altering clothes and wash these scraps along with the clothes they match, so that the scraps and clothes will "age” alike. Then patch away. The patches will hardly show. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Many ailments associated with old age can be prevented or at least lessened through proper health and nutritional habits, ac­ cording to a free 38-page “Retirement Health Guide" puUlshed by the American Association of Retired Persons and National Retired Teachers Association. Ihe guide stresses the basic health care necessities agreed upon by most experts— balanced diet, regular daOy exercise and proper rest—and describes how any older person can improve his cr her physical and mental health by taking a few importaat steps. Fbr example, the guide in­ cludes Instructions (and illustrations) for a series of effective daily exercises for older adults which can strengthen muscles, lower blood pressure and help prevent heart attacks and other ttetirement Health Guide, serious illnesses. In a section on good nutrition, the health guide points out that the two age groups that have the worst eating habits are teenagers and persons over age 65. The Guide describes how to choose foods from the four basic food groups in order to obtain a balanc^ diet. The major emphasis of the Guide is on preventive care, with special sections devoted in eye, ear, dental and foot care. The guide also explains how to “ shop" for a good physician. Prepared by AARP-NRTA health care experts, the booklet is one of a series of "Better Retirement Guides" published by the 10-million-member Associations. Fbr a free copy of the ■'write: NRTA ment; Beach. Health Guide; AARP- Fulfiilment Depart- P.O. Box CA 90801. 2400; Long sutements of highly selective institutions who say they seek a diversity of talents among their students. Wallach's article also touched on the discriminatory aspect of standardized tests. He said admissions based solely on tests would be “drastically discriminatory" to nonwhites. He said his research showed that if accomplishments rather than test scores were used for adnission, nonwhite applicants would be accepted to schools in about the same prc^orticn as their incidence in the applicant population. Test agencies, he wrote, have "a vested interest in their continued and even amplified use of the testing devices they know how to make.” In d o o r G a r d e n in g Is G r o w th M a r k e t In te r e s te d I n A C a r e e r ? CHAPEL HILL-High school and college students in I^rth Carolina who are interested in anyone of more than 200 health careers have a special resource to take advantage of—the North Carolina Health Man­ power Development Program. The program, now in its fifth year, was developed to help increase the representattan of minorities and persons from low-income backgrounds in the health field. In North Carolina, minorities make up 23 per cent of the total population but only 3 pw cent of the physicians in the state are minorities. Similar underrepresentation exist among most other health professionals, such as dentists, nurses, therapists and technicians. Ihe North Carolina Health Manpower Development Program (NCHMDP), headed by Dr. E. Lavonia AUison, attacks this imbalance by providing minority and disadvantaged students with counseling and support ser­ vices to help them choose and prepare for a career in the health field. “We have a comprehaisive listing describing every health and health-related training program In North Carolina," Dr. Allison explained. “For programs that are not offered in the State, such as podiatric medicine, veterinary medicine and ostepBtthic m ^cine, we have compiled complete in-' form ational m aterials describing the programs, the schools and colleges that offer them, standardized admission tests necessary to enter the programs and application procedures. With this in­ formation we can let students know just what opportunities are available and help them make intelligent, rewarding, career choices." The NCHMDP serves as the central resource for a statewide information and communication network counselors and students in both high school and college with up- to-date information on any of the health professions and training programs. The net­ work includes three regional recruitment and counseling centers at Elizabeth City State University, Pembroke State University and North Carolina Central University in Duiham. The regtonal centers function in the same manner for their on- campus students and high school students in their geographical area as the NCH­ MDP Central Of flee does oh the statewide level. Enrichment materials for students already enrolled in or preparing for’ health career training programs are also avaUable from the NCHMDP. The central office, located in Room 201 of the NCNB Plaza building, maintains a mini­ library of health studies and academic skills self- instructional^ materials which, can help the student in several areas from biochemistry to how to use the UNC-CH Health Sciences Library. Also available are study guides for most professional school admission tests, in­ cluding MCAT, LSAT, and GRE. The program's assistant director and guidance specialist. Precious Jones, is also aUe to. provide expert advice and help, for students preparing for a professional program. Finding financial aid for professional training is another- barrier many minorities and most students from disad­ vantaged backgrounds must face. Although the NCHMDP does not offer direct flnancial aid, it maintains Close contact with many resources that provide support for health career students. The newsletter of the Health Manpower Development Program, ACTION, keeps students, teachers and coun­ selors informed of develop­ ments in health career training, standardized ad­ mission tests, support and retention programs and finanical aid. The newsletter is published quarterly and has a circulation of 4,000. The NCHMDP doesn't stop with helping students get into and through health career training programs. Allison said. It is concerned that more minorities and disadvantaged individuals are employed in the health professions. To ac­ complish this the NCHMDP maintains an Employment Referral Service that can show a prospective health worker the openings in health or health- related positions in the Triangle area and several state or federal agencies. Common Sense Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are, and doing things as they ought to be done. A couple of weather station reporters atop Mt. Washington in New Hampshire grow salad crops under lights when they are isolated by winter’s 100- mile-an-hour winds and 50- bek>w-zero temperatures. A Chicagoan whose grown children have left home con­ verted their room to an indoor garden under lights. W h« she caUed to thank E. Woody Bick­ ford for his advice on plant sdection and illumination, she compared her plants to the children, saying: "At least I can talk to them, and they don’t give me any back-talk." Bickford invented and holds the patent for the first plant light. As manager of en­ vironmental lighting for the Duro-Lite Home Lighting In­ stitute, he spends a lot of time these days answering phone calls and letters from people beghuiing to garden with ar- tUicial light. So far, they represent a tiny fraction of the indoor gardeners in America. A recent survey indicates that , only 2.7 per cent use artificial light, although 44.5 million of the country’s 69.4 million households have three or more individual plants indoors. In an interview, Bickford said there was a time when he received two or three calls a week from giggling high school and college coeds asking for information about closet ifoliage. "You knew they wanted to grow ‘grass' marijuana, but they wouldn't tdl jrou. Under-ground books really contain sound in­ formation on growing it in a closet." Bickford added that he did not give these callers either the growing Information or the names of the books. A recent marketing survey on indoor gardening indcates it's not the plants, but the ac­ cessories that add up. However, the type of plant a grower chooses also makes a difference. "Nonflowering plants grow^ with less light than bbssoming plants. The cost is twtee as'< much tor miniature vegetable* as for nonflowering plants," he said. Tnat's because vegetables ln| general require much mor^ sinlight to grow, mature aniB ripen. ^ . .......- -■ "You can even grow com if )ou want to, but it would cost about $33 an ear to provide all the light the plant needs. A com plant six feet tall needs a level of light almost equal to full sunlight, about ISO watts per square foot of growing area." Food Costs Take Less Of Disposable Income American consumers are spending a smaller percentage of their disposable personal income on food expenditures in 1976 than they did a year ago. According to figures released by the U. S. Department of A g riculture , disposable personal income for the second quarter of 1976 rose $24.9 billion over first quarter levels to $I,172.S billion. This represents a 2.2 percent increase.- During that same period, food expenditures rose $3.3 billion to $197.3 billion, or 1.7 percent. The second quarter of 1976 marked the fourth consecutive quarter of declines in percentage of disposable income spent on food, according to FINANCE FACTS, a monthly newsletter of consumer financial behavior published by the National Consumer Finance Association. In 1975 Americans spent 17.1 percent of their total (Usposable personal income on food expenditures. USDA projections show this percentage is likely to average less in 1976. Second quarter food expenditures were up nearly 8 percent from Ihe same period a year ago. C.E. Stowe A U C T IO N E E R IV.C. License 924 - Bonded W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c t io n C a ll J im B34-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 designed to provide teachers, __________ B s s s m T s v s s s n m s s ^ A U C T I O N S A L E S M I T H G R O V E S C H O O L HIGHWAY 158 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT S a l e S t a r t s A t 7 : 0 0 P . M . CRYSTAL-CHINA FURNITURE-ANTIQUES B U D H E N D R I X - A U C T I O N E E R N.C. U e0 nM N o.486 fftM f FOR SALE T hree(3) B edtoom Brick Rancher 7 0 7 G r ^ Street. Mocksville, L o t- 2 2 ,3 3 4 S q. F t P r ic e .. . . *34,000 CALL H A N K V A N HO Y 6 3 4-37 7 2 or 634-2171 LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE- REAL e s t a t e .QOiAllOI)' Howard St., Craftwood - 3 bedrooms, IH baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Several nice features. Only $20,000. Call today. Commercial Property - Hi^way 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 ! acre iarm 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. fluKP lu liiterklale tu Highway fiui North ■ 2 story frame house across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is ap­proximately 85 feel by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres - We are selling agents for the lots in Soulhwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several loU available to fit almost any style house. U t us show you today. imORSEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW OfflM 634-S933 Nllbb 634-2l2i v i'34.2211 Member of Winnon-Salem Muttipal Lilting Service H ie B r a n H e t i H o m e F in c le f BOONB-Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnished home. Overlooking Blue Ridge Mountalng. Must see to appreciate value. Only $24,500. 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 sm iil 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, m baths, 3 B.R. Beautiful wallpaper and carpets. Also Carport. Corner lot only 125,500. No downpayment to qualified buyer. _______________________________________________ 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 fenccd back yard. Price >39,500._______________________________ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, large lot, quietstreet. Only >23,500._____________________________________________ RIV ERSID E D RIV E - 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. RESORT PRO PERT Y WITH LOT - Lake Norman • New home under construction - 3 B.R., 1V4 baths on water front. Choose carpet and colors, full basement. M ILLING 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 Mi miles from city lim its. 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 woodedMot.___________________________________________ EDGEW OOD CIRCLE-most beautiful 2 story dream home around. Solid marble foyer, beautiful walnut den with bookcases on each side of fireplace. Huge 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.R. brick home, 2 baths, on beautiful wooded lot. Price >39,000. ___________________________________________________ PIN E R ID G EI^A D -verynlceCapeCodw ith4orS B.R.,lbath, 7 walk in closets. Nice wooded lot. Priced at >24,000_______________________________________ NEAR ADVANCE - .1 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, shaded lot. local number to W-S. > 2 4 . 5 0 0 ._____________________________________ 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, I bath, carport, and chain-link fence. Call fgr_aJogk:§ee. 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 thiTnlcer 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. OFF M ILLING ROAD-Beautlful 3 bedroom brick home, I'A baths , onlv 1 year old. Only >22.500 HOMES WITH ACREAGE 121,^ ACRES N EAR REYNOLDS PLANT-Long road frontage, fenced, small barn, DAVIDSO??^*Cl?UNTY-l64 Acres with beautiful old z story home. L v g e machinery shed and large cement block garage. Over 100 acres in one field of river bottoms. Must see to appreciate. _________________________ DAVIDSON COUNTY-101 Acres with good small frame house. State road through property. Many building sites. Only >65,500._____________________ BEAUTIFUL 165 ACRE FARM-AII fenced and sown In fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. Plus, 3 B.R. Brick home with full basement, large den withfireplace. Plus carport. Must see this one today.___________________ FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 Acres with Mobile home, 3 stall barn, plus tack room. Small Lake, 600 foot road frontage. Beautiful building sites. 2.77 ACRES with a beautiful 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., iVi baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciate. _____________ 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. LIK E NEW -11/^ story, 4 B.R., l>/ii baths, formal dining room, beautiful carpet, 3.38 acres. Onlv >.18.000._______________________________________. 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 firepi aces. All this on1.18 acres of land. Reduced.__________________________________ 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 Ritz-Craft Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batb>' NEAR M OORESVILLE - 5 room house - 3 B. R., L. R. iqtchen-dinlng area, 1 bath, storage building, Aprox. I acre fenced paved road, additional acreage available, only >21,900. _____________________________________________________ 5 ACRES - with approximately 2UUU 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 dlspolaii. 'This one has everything. Call for an appointrnfOt. 1' 4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carportreduced >20,000_____________________________________________ It 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 car garage. Price only >32,000 __________________COUNTRY LANE APPARTMENTS FOR RENT__________________ COMM ERCIAL 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 tneatre ion No. 601 South.___________________________ Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. U M M lF U K te f LAKE NORMAN - Very nice wooded lot. Only >3,500. CALAHAN ROAD-221 acres all fenced and sown in grass. Paved road through property. 83 acres In one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. LAKE NORM AN - large lot on water front, plenty of pine trees. P rice 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, V/i baths 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, part fenced. Priced LAKE NORMA N w e deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price >6,500. IRKD ELL COUNTY ■ Near Old Mocksville Road. 5' jj 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 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 COL'.NTV - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive lO T . 8 and IwO'Jenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkin River frontage. Land leased this year for >10,000. Must see to appreciate value. YADKIN COUNTY-lOO acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-iot.s of timber-can be subdivlded-paved road front. 16 ACRKS-2.3 iiiilfii cast 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 sffes. Cali us today.______________________________ .. ON 601 NORTH-IO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap­ proximately 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 Listings - Cell For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES EM atvQ 2070 Beech Street/722-7196 _ _ Wintton'Selem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 834-2106 Martha Edwards-634-2244 Graham in / u r o h c e M o r e S c u p p e m o n g G rap e s A re N o w A p p e a rin g I n T he F re sh M a rk e ts 16B DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1976 (iflMiiMlj Niiil iilNiJL PUBLIC NOTICE ByYORKKlKER N. C. Department of Agriculture It Is hard to imagine anything more divine smelling or tasting than Scuppemong grapes. Of course, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture Horticulture specialist may correct us and . say they aren't really Scupper- nongs, but Mascadiness. Don't be alarmed for the grapes are marevelous regardless of the name. For clarification, Scupper- nong grapes are of the Muscadine family and there are also other varieties. Since the original Scupperong vine ^ was discovered growing wild in , northeastern North Carolina it is understandable why Tarheels continue to use thie name. Grapes are usually round or oval and range in col- ‘ .'•or from pearly white to blue or black. Muscadine grapes make distinctive jams. Jellies, juice, and pies if enough can be spared from being eaten fresh. The grapes thrive in the Pied­ mont and Coastal Plains sec­ tions of North Carolina and are ' most plentiful during September. More of the grapes are ap|iearing in the fresh market, but numerous vineyards have the pick-your- own grapes. For a pleasant and profitable outing, check your local paper or County Ex­ tension Office for the farm location and visit a vineyard. There may be a small entrance fee to allow you to eat all you want plus a charge by the .pound for the grapes picked to take home. Muscadine grape recipes are scarce for the grapes are Talmost too precious not to eat j fresh, however, several ' recipes are given which ap- ' peared in the small free leaflet {from the North Carolina Grape I Growers Association, Jackson- ; ville, North Carolina 28540. *'; ■ Frozen Grape Puree ^ Wash and stem grapes. In »Iarge kettle, heat grapes 8 to 10 ^minutes at low temperature ‘ (not over 145 degrees F.) to Moosen skins. Do not boil. Put (.through food mill orwide-mesh ^trainer. Discard skins and «seeds. Pour puree into glast Ijiirs, leaving inch to 1 inch fhead space; seal, label, date {.and freeze. Recommended Jstorage time: 6 to 8 months. jNote: Puree may develop grit- »ty texture after long freezer Storage. This will disappear Iwhen you heat it slightly. ; Fluffy Grape Pie Hi cup grape puree, thawed >pnmigh to >/4 cup water 1 package (3 oz.) lemon flavored gelatin cup sugar l',4 cups heavy cream, whip­ ped 1 baked (9inch)pieshell Bring grape puree and water just to a boil; stir in gelatin un­ til dissolved. Add sugar; mix well; chill until mixture mounds when dropped from spoon, stirring occasionally. Beat until fluffy; fold in whip­ ped cream. Pour into pie shell, refrigerate at least 2 hours or overnight. Serve topped with thin layer of whipped cream. Grape Table Syrup U* cups grape puree I'/i cups sugar '/< cup com syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice Combine ingredients in heavy pan, bring to a rolling boil; Ixiil 1 minute (oouiiting lime after mixture cumc:, 'w a boil that canniil Ik; slirri-d downi, Kemovo from lical. skim off foam. Pour niio liall pint glasses. t:ool, covci' aiid store in refrigerator Yield'; 1 pint. Serve wilh panuakis, iiisi aii.s or o\i’. ici- cream or pllilliillg lii.uh |}r.nics So says the VA... . lupneeded i ‘.. lemon juice ; lapifK-a .v^r.iii’. pulps through sieve, Mix sugar, puli^, hulls, and lemon juice. Add tapioca and mix well. Pour into slightly baked pie shell. Make lattice top. Bake 10 minutes at 450 degrees F„ reduce heat to 350 degrees F., bake 20 minutes more. NOTE: This simple recipe is given as it appeared in an old church cookbook and has not been tested. It is a reminder of childhood days however. Inexperienced cooks will need more directions. Light or dark muscadines can be used. Modem recipes call lur appToxlinaicly 4 cups giapes for u 9-inch pie crust. Slip hulls (roiii grapos and set hull.s ,isi(ii' Hi ing pulp lo boil­ ing pomi, ili'n rudut'i! iiwii and simmti minutes. Simin pulp ihrougii Movfc or iniKi mill lo rpmovo sicds. Cnniliine pulp and hulls and proceed wTffi recipe. Some recipes call for 1 to 2 tablespoons of butter and a pinch (if salt to be added to grape.s. Laltice top crust may 1)0 omitied i( desired. Serve pie with whipped cream or ice cream, If desired. BLONDIE BY DEAN YOUNG D ID Y O U K N O W T H A T T H E V A W I L L g u a r a n t e e A Q U A L I F I E D V E T E R A N 'S ^ I L O A N F O R B U Y I N 6 A H O M E ? W I S H Y O U P G U A R A N ­ T E E T O B U Y M E A F U R C O A T Contact the nearest VA otfice (check your phone book) or write: Veterans Administration, 271A1; BID Vt. Ave. N W ; Waih., D.C. 20420 DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS The Davie County Board of Elections adopted a Resolution on October 15,1976 at 10.-00 a.m. and pursuant to G.S. 163-334 to wit; -RESOLVED WHEREAS the Davie County Board of Elections deems it advisable to begin the counting of absentee ballots at 2:00 p.m. on November 2, 1976, at the office of the Davie County Board of Elections in Mocksville, North Carolina due to the large number of ballots to be counted as provided by GS 163-334. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: That the Davie County Board of Election begin the counting of absentee ballots for the 1976 General Election on November 2,1976 at 2:00 p.m. at the office of the Davie County Board of Election, Mocksville, North Carolina according to the procedures required by GS 163- 334 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of the resolution be published in a paper of general circulation in Davie County as by law provided. UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED the 15th day of October, 1976. H.C. Gregory 10-21-2t NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT The public will take notice that the Town Board of Com­missioners of the Town of Mocksville will conduct a public hearing at Town Hall at 7:00 o'clock p.m. on Monday, the 8 day of November, 1976, con­cerning a proposed ordinance amending the Charter of the Town of Mocksville, as set forth in Chapter 74 of the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended, to adopt the council- manager form of government. Following the public hearing, the Town of Mocksville will consider passage of such an ordinance,, at its regular meeting to be held on Tuesday, the 7 day of December, 1976. This the 11 day of October, 1976. Andrew Lagle TOWN CLERK EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C.C. Johnson, Jr. (Charles Curtis Johnson, Jr., Charles Johnson, Jr. and Charles C. Johnson, Jr.) late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of their attorney, 2332 Wachovia Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina on or before the 14th day of April, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of October, 1976. Charles Curtis Johnson, 111 Executor of the Estate of C.C. Johnson, Jr. Wesley Bailey, Attorney Bailey and Thomas l0-4-4in Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Eugene 0. 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 14th day of April, 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 30th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Willie Glass Smith, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Administrator of the estate of Eugene 0. Smith, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 10-14-4 tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Deems W. Mock, 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 14th day of April 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 11th day of March, 1976 Woodrow W. Mock, Executor of the estate of Deems W. Mock, deceased. Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Harvey M. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7 day of April, 1977 or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1976 Mildred E. White, Ad- ministrax of the estate of Harvey M. White, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 10-7-4tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Essie Mae 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 14th day of April, 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 28th day of Sep­ tember, 1976 Catherine C. Brewley, Rt. 4, Box 256, Mocksville, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Essie Mae Smith, deceased. Hairston & Leonard Peter W. Hairston, Attorney l0-14-4tn 10-28-2tn Hairston & Leonard Pete:-W. Hairston, Attorney Learning All other knowledge is hurtful to him who has not the science of honesty and good nature. Montaigne Fear Early and provident fear is the mother of safety. Edmund Burke B&M PLUMBING CONTRACTORS COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE R obert B eddington 919-998-4669 License No. 7179 R ob ert M cCarn 919-998-8251 License No, 7187 ISTO^ A U C T I O N S a t . , O c t . 3 0 , A t 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Rev. lO H N W . R )S T E R Estate LOCATION: In Iredell County juft Weit of Cool Springi, f'i.C. on U.S. 64. Watch for our Banner. Early Tavern Tabis(Cherry ft Walnut Fini»h| » Spool Bed(walnut) ‘ Side Banquet TabletWalnutl •Nice Bed & Oremr <Walnutl 'Oorner cupboard •Drop Leaf Table (Walnut) *Cheit of Drawerii (WalnutI "Bed, dreitar f- Wathttand(Oat(' Roll Top, Rd. Front-a real nice luit. * Pie tafe *Si* drawer Spool Cabinet (Cheitnut) »6- Board Blanket Cheit (Pine) *r:iuion Deik 'Pretied Back Book Cate (Oak) Queen ann Dining Room Suite ** New Haven Sq. Oock (OG 30 Hri.) * Brau Floo Lamp • Foot Wamier(fioned) *^Chamber Pot * Old Sewing Machine ‘ Hundred! of booki includ­ ing religioui books ' Basketi * Glaitware *lron ware * Stone Ware * Old Irunki • Refrigerator *G.E. Washer a Dryer * Hand ft Garden Tools •Many many other items. Lunch Available/Rsin or Shine SALE CONDUCTED FOR MRS' ANABEL E. FOSTER Y O R K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y H. BUFORD YORK 704 64^2696N CHC A l No 36 HOR«£e vork til 7WH00Clinunsni. N C NCAI.No BILL VORK HvMHy.N.C.NCAlMa.M SenviNC THC auction PMOfeSSION fOK 40 YfMS MINIATURIZED TIME: T oda.v’s solid-state digitals, products of the computer age, are pow­ered by shirtbutton-size batteries and regulated by vibrating quartz crystals for the ultimate in accu­ racy. The digital watches from Sears, for example, are guaranteed to be accu­ rate to within three min­ utes a year! $SSS$SS$$$$SSS$$SSSS$$$$$$$SS$i^ s KING-SIZE TIME: The first clocks were made by blacksmiths around 1300. They were enormous iron contraptions driven by bulky weights, usually too big to fit into anything smaller than a church steeple. A gigantic indoor clock built in 1360 for the King of France (and still running in 1852) was driven by a 500-pound rock. 10-14-4tn Administrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Helen M. Pilcher, 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 28th day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ designed. This the 26th day of October, 1976. John W. Pilcher, Jr.. Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Helen M. Pilcher, deceased. George W. Martin Box 606 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 10-28-4tn s Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Ada M. Snider, 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 7th day of April 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 7th day of October, 1976 James P. Snider & Fred T. Snider, Executors of the estate of Ada M. Snider, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 10-7-4tn » 2 0 0 R E W A R D FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR STEALING ONE OR MORE GOATS FROM MY FARM NEAR ADVANCE WJ. ELLIS P.O. Box 12S Advance, N.C. A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N Sat., October 3 0 ,1 0 :0 0 A.M .' GROCERY STOCK-ALL EQUIPMENT AND FURNITURE OF CBEED'S PRODUCE LOCATED JUST OFF HIGHWAY 67-ON ROCKFORD ROAD-SOUTH FROM MOCKSVILLE NORTH 601 TO BOONEVILLE -TURN RIGHT ON HIGHWAY 67 GO THREE TO FOUR MILES FOLLOW SIGNS ----PA RT IA L LIST IN G ---- Grocery Stock-4^X6^ Foot Daiiy Display Case-Coin Operated Coke Vending Machine -Meat Scales-Cash Register-Adding Machine Wood Heater-Oil Circulator-Large Wood Cook Stove-Plus Antique Furniture Mr. And Mrs. Creed's Real Property has Been Sold By CHUNKY REAVIS REALTY M UST SELL AT ABSOLUTE A U C TIO N THEIR ENTIRE STOCK Equipment And Furniture To Add To Or Start Your Own Grocery Business- DO N *T M ISS THIS O NE «>• Bill Miller 919>463»S550 or 919>679 g400 NCAL No. 1113 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 1, 1976 at 7:30 p. m. in the Grand Jury Room of the courthouse. Applications for review by the Board of Ad­ justment are as follows: A) James K. Greenwood has filed an application for a Conditional Use Permit to place a mobile home on the north side of Beauchamp Road ap­ proximately one mile from its intersection with the Baltimore Road. The adjoining property owners are Ernest Williams, Knox Whitaker and Ford Beauchamp. B) Henry C. Cook has filed an application for a Conditional Use Permit to place a mobile home on the north side of Holiday Acres road ap­ proximately .7 of a mile from Hwy. 601 South. The adjoining property owners are Billy Ray Beck and Wade C. Moody. C) Douglas Seamon has filed an application for a Conditional Use Permit to place a mobile home on right side of Ellis Street, Cooleemee, ap­ proximately .5 mile from Hwy. BOl. The adjoining property owners are Sidney Seamon and Mazie Chattin. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in opposition to these foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain any ad­ ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays bet­ ween 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 D) Carolina Custom Builders, Inc. have filed a variance ap­ plication request with the Davie County Zoning Officer con­cerning some 49 lots located upon an 8.21 acre track of land presently owned by Bermuda Run, Ltd. The variances requested are side yards of less than 10 feet, a corner side yard of less than 25 feet and a minimum distance between one-story residential structures of less than 20 feet. E) Bermuda Run, Ltd. has filed a variance application request with the Davie County Zoning officer concerning 13 lots designed for patio homes located on the southeastern side of the Bermuda Run Clubhouse on a 13 acre track in Bermudda Run. The variances requested are side yards of less than 10 feet, a corner side yard of less than 25 feet and a minimum distance between one-story residential structures of less than 20 feet. 10-21-2TN Said free and cl irty shall be sold r of all liens and encumbrances except Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1076 and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. A good faith deposit in the amount of ten (10 percent) percent of the first one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars and five (5 percent) percent of the balance may be required al such sale. This 22nd day of October, 1976. John T. Brock. Commissioner Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator 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 un­dersigned. This the 2lst day of Sep­ tember, 1976. Carl E. Leazer, Box 467, Rt. 11, Salisbury, N.C., Ad­ministrator of the estate of Vada Rea Leazer, deceased. 9-30-4tn SALE OF BUILDING The Town of Mocksville will sell Sanford Garage Building, and any contents. Purchaser must remove all material from property. Sealed bids will be opened at 7:00 P.M. on November 2, 1976 at the Town Hall. Andrew Lagle Town Clerk 10-l4-3tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OP SALE OFVALUABLE REAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION On Tuesday, November 9, 1976 at 12:00 noon on the premises located at 718 North Main Street, Mocksville Township, Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following piece, parcel, or lot of land being in the County of Davie, Mocksville Township. Mocksville, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the North side of Main Street and corner of Lot formerly owned by O.L. Williams as home lot and sold by him to R.A. Neely and running thence North 48 deg. West 366 feet to an iron stake comer of Neely lot; thence South 36 deg. West 74 M; feet to Jacob Stewart’s comer; thence South 39M: deg. East 352 feet with Stewart’s line to the edge of sidewalk on North Main Street; thence North 41 deg. East with said Main Street 132 feet to beginning corner, being the identical land described in a Deed from E.C. Morris to wife, Dorothy Gaither Morris, recorded in Deed Book 35, Page 10, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina. This sale is being made under the power and authority con­ tained in Item IV, Section B of the Last Will and Testament Of The Late Dorothy G. Morris. The terms of the sale shall be cash payable within ten (10) days from date of sale with a good faith deposit by the highest bidder at the sale of five (5 )ercent) percent of his highest >id; the said sale, if confirmed by the Trustee, will be final and not subject to upset bid. This the 8th day of October, 1976. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, TRUSTEE U-W DOROTHY G. MORRIS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA BY: Charles P. Wrenn Trust Officer 10-l3-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 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 en­ titled ‘‘David Wayne Owens, Sr. and wife, Shelia R. Owens, vs. E.T. Robertson and wife, Nancy Robertson”, dated October 22, 1976,1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 22, 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. Bast 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. TAKE NOTICE that the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing on November 8,1976, at 8:00 P.M. at the Town Hall concerning the adoption of a New Zoning Ordinance for the Town of Mocksville pursuant to G.S. 160A - 364. Information concerning the ordinance is available at the Town Hall during regular • hours. All citizens are urged to at­ tend.This 8 day of October, 1976. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Town Attorney 10-20-3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY D E L L A B L A C K W E L L CLEMENT.Petitioner -vs- CHARLES MELVIN CLEMENT, Respondent NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 11 day of October, 1976, the undersigned commissioner will on the 12 day of November, 1976 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 o’clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the South side of Turrentine Church Road, Wheatly Depriest Brown's comer and runs thence with said Wheatly Depriest Brown's line South 4 degrees West 100 feet to an iron pipe, said Wheatly Depriest Brown's and P.M. Steele's corner; thence South 63 degrees 30 minutes East 75 feet to a point a new corner; thence North 4 degrees Bast 100 feet to a point in the South side of Turrentine (3iurch Road; thence with the said road North 63 degrees 30 minutes West to the beginning; containing l,600 square fe«t, more or less. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. This the 11 day of October, 1976. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Commissioner IO-28-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1976 - 17B ' )» TRUCKS m otorcycles; TRACTORS FOR SALE; 1971 CMC Fleetside pick-up— long wheel ' vase— six cylinder— straight * drive----Call 492-7450. 10-14 4tnH FOR SALE: 1971 Plymouth GTX 440— 4 speed. Call 634- 3797 before 3:30 p.m. 10-21 4tnpD FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe— PS— PB— automatic transmisslon— -Alr— AM-FM stereo-—455 engine—-59,000 miles— to settle estate—-only $2,600— Call 634-2329. ' 10-28 tfnL FOR SALE: 1970 Toyota- Hl-Lux pick-up-—good con­dition— -Phone 492-5404. HOMES . 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 10-28 ItnpM FOR SALE...1974 Valient...- Broughm..listed ac, p.s. p.b. am fm tape, V-8...$2800...call 634-5652. Itn 10-29-C FOR SALE:— 1971 Pontiac Lemans— 3 seat wagon— 350 V- B-—exceptionally clean— auto, trans. AC— am-fm radio with rear speakers— power steering cruise control— ^luggage rack- -many more extras— $1595— 998-5477 or 998-5476. 10-28 ItnpM FOR SALE:~-1973 Buick Century 2-Door with vinyl top, air condition, power steering and power brakes with 42,000 miles. Priced to sell at $2200.00. Call: 998-4732. 10-28-2tn-W We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact; Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634-5959. 10-7-TFN HOUSE FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER: Edgewood Circle, 3 bds., 2 baths, kitchen dining com­ bination, den, living room. Inside and outside utility rooms, 2 car garage, central air con­ ditioning, electric heat, attic fan, stove, dishwasher, and garbadge disposal—Min. 1 yr. lease $360.00 month and deposit in advance (unfurnished). Sale - Equity and assume mortgages or equity and refinance; NO fees included —MAIL all inquires to P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. 10-4 tfnJ SALISBURY DISCOUNT MOBILE HOMES of 2317 South Main Street Salisbury wants to let you know that “We buy used mobile homes.” 9-30-tfnS HOUSE FOR SALE; 32 Davie St., Cooleemee— 5 rms, 1 bath—-Shady lot--base board electric heat— Reduced to $12,500— Call Bob Glass 284- 2467. 10-21 2tnpG FOR SALE: 1974 Marion Mobile Home, 12’ X 65’ with 2 bedrooms. In excellent con­ dition. Call; 492-5386 or 492- 5458. FOR SALE:---1975 Pinto 10-21-2tp-S Wagon with air conditioner, luggage rack, and power steering. Color: Copper. Call: 284-2335. CONNER MOBILE HOMES: Financing guarantee— 100 percent approvals— No turn downs to qualified buyers---On the spot financing, plus FHA financing. Call 634-3642. Lie. N o . 6695. NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: UNCLAIMED > LAY-WAY -With Solid Oak B edroom ...B alance Due $587....Single girl Transferred out of town and wants someone to take up payments on Brand New Furniture, consisting of Solid Oak Dresser, Mirror. Nite Stand, Cannon-Ball Bed with Mattress & Foundation; Colonial Winged Sofa & Mat­ ching Chair; 5 pc. Dining Rm. Suite. Monthly payments arranged. Free Delivery, Ask for Ms. Macon’s New Group at Furniture Land - 201 W. Broad St. (Across from Post Office), Statesville, N.C. Phone 872- 65T7. 10-21 2tnpS FOR SALE...1 living room suite ... couch, chair and 2 end ' tables ... call 284-2177. 10-21-2tnB WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-0781. 9-9 tfnC 10-28 ItnpB W A N T E D ! E x p e r i e n c e d S a l e s P e r s o n APPLY IN PERSON 9KM A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. J & N Variety Store Cooleemee, N.C. SALE PEOPLE NEEDED TO DISTRIBUTE GIFT PACKAGES FOR NATIONAL SPICE AND FLAVOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY EXCELLENT PART-TIME WORK FOR YOUTHS «,hn are too young for public employment. TRAIWIWG. MOTIVATION. AND PROFITS vcuths 14 and above will be delighted with. Parentt will be delighted with this ppportunity geared to lead youtht into re$poniible citizenship. OUTSTANDING FUND RAISING OPPORTUNITY for church and civic organizations. Write to area representative for details without any Obligation Send name, phone number, and addres to: 8PICP m F l/^V PB , P.O. go» B32. VoclnvUle. N.C- 27028 I ggm niim gi HOME SERVICES FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wllkesboro 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...rlnse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water pills” Wilkins Drug, 20 Court Square, Mocksville. 9-30-8tpG FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping idant material ■ offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. planting guide catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nur­ series Inc. -Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-7 4tnpl 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 Waitress wanted! Part or full-time at Bermuda Run— for banquet facilities— good way to earn extra money. Contact Margaret Dixon, hostess at 998- 8156 for more information. Must be 18 years of age or older. 10-21 2tnpS 3 FAMILY YARD SALE~~at the home of Junior Mauldin. Turn at Jerusalem Church and watch for signs! Friday, Oct. 29, and Sat. Oct. 30— from 10a.m. until.......Some antiques available and beautiful potted plants. 10-28-lTP-M TWO FAMILY BASEMENT SALE; Saturday, Oct. 30th from 9:00 - 4:00— off 158 on Redland Road. Watch for signs- -■clothing, toys, odd's n ends, some furniture. FOR YOUR FULLER AND SUPERB BRUSH PRODUCTS CALL KATHERINE WHEELER 998- 4413. 10-14-3tpW FOR SALE: Cleaned and Treated Select Auther 71 wheat In 2 bushel bags. Contact Bill Merrell at 492-7340. 10-2MtpM FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more Information. 10-21-tfnP Deer Hunters Bow: Super Bear Codiac— 50 lbs. pull, fully equipped---phone 492-5404. HELP WANTED: Stock Clerk— Call 634-2248 or apply In person to Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville. 10-28 tfnH TOP COMPANY in the lubrication business has openings available in this area for a good salesman with late model auto. Steady income, full time, repeat orders pay full commission. Sales experience, knowledge of tractors and machinery and the surrounding area helpful. We field train. For personal interview see Burl Edmlsten, Ramada Inn-North Charlotte, N.C. Friday, Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. or Saturday, Oct. 30 at 9 a.m. 10-28-ltpP AVON HAS TERRITORY OPENINGS IN THE MOCKSVILLE AREA. This might be your opportunity to make the money you need beautifully! Call 704-873-9828 collect, for more information. lO-28-ltnpL 10-28 ItnpF YARD SALE; Edd Nettles home in Edgewood, Cooleemee, Friday. Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., and Sunday 1:30 till 6 p.m. Rain or Shine. 10-28-ltp-N YARD SALE;--October 30, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. highway 158, brick house between Myers Exxon and Deno’s B-B-Q. Clothes, glassware, records, odds and ends. Rain or Shine. 10-28-ITN-A BASEMENT SA LE:— -4 families— hwy. 601 and 801 crossing 10 miles north of Mocksville— Friday October29, 9-5--Sat. Oct. 30th 9-6— rain or shine watch for signs. 10-29-W Up 3 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE:— Things too numerous to mention. New Hand Sewing, also. Highway 64 West Sheffield Park. Friday and Saturday. Rain or Shine. Help Wanted;— man and wifeio-28-ltnC team— to operate poultry farm- — housing furnished— Call: (919) 679-2414 2tn 10-29-F WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disklng..Call J. D. C:ampbell at 634-5344. 10-28 ItnpM 9-23-6mtnpC WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old - Call or write Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC WANTED - ANTIQUES, F u r n itu r e , G lassw a re (Anything) large or small quantities ■ Call Bill Miller 463- 5550 or 679-8400...Red Barn Auction, Route 5, Mocksville. NCAL No. 1113. 10-7-4tpR FOR SALE: Antique 1865 Upright piano— pease-cabinet- grand, good Condition- Original finish— Phone 998- FOR SALE;— Cattle Trailer that holds 3 cows. Call: 998-8970 at anytime. 10-28-lTN-L FOR SALE:— Walk-in C:amper for longbed pickup, t)eds and storage cabinets. AC and DC hookup. Also Siegler Oil Circulator. Call: 492-7770. 10-28-2TN-B Horseback riding- ring or trail, $4.00 per hour. Gentle horses. Lessons Individual $5.00, group $4.00 with free practice riding. Pasture and stalls for rent. (704) 493-6533. 10-28-lTN-W FOR SALE;— Beauty Shop equipment In excellent con­ dition. WRITE; Mrs. Nelson Phillips, Route 2, Box 344, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 10-28-ltp-P Saw Sharping services available— WE SHARPEN ANY KIND— Precision and guaranteed work— Call 998-4920 anytime. 10-28 4tnpR 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, October 30th, 9:30-6:00 at Brown’s residence on Bethel Church Road. Watch for signs! Cancelled if rains. Various odds ‘n ends and clothing. 10-28-ltn-B 7 FAMILY YARD SALE:— Beginning Saturday, Oct. 30, at 10 a.m. and lasting until— at vacant lot in Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. In case of rain, on 801 at Edgewood Circle. Watch fo r signs! FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Wlnston-Salem...lO 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...oall 634- 5420. 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-c 919- 725-0625.) 6-10 tfnP FO R RENT---business property and building— Injunction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street—utilities furnished— $75.00—call 956-6600—Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tfn 10-7-G TRAILER FOR RENT; 73 Model...12’ x 73'...fully equip­ ped...for nice couple...Call 493- 4386. l0-2l-2tnpL HOUSE FOR RENT; 4 RM. log house— 2 l)edrooms-llving room-large kitchen and bath— only those with reliable references and good character need to apply. Phone 998-4014 after 5 p.m. 10-28 ItnpC HOUSE FOR LEASE: — Modern 3 bedrooms all electric, carpeted, brick house with basement. Deposit required. Call; 284-2688. 10-28-ltp-T 10-28-lTN-Y 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 Ser­ vices, Advance, N.C. Phone: 998-8172. 4-22 tfnV LOST: A small, light reddish brown Peek-a-Poo dog in Bethel C3iurch Road vicinity. Reward offered. Call: 634-5926 before S p.m., after at 634-3479. 10-28-lTN-C LOOK^LOOK W ANTED TO BUY MOBILE HOMES ONE OR A LOT OF MOBILE HOMES!! W ILL PA Y CASH O N THE SPOT — N O CHECKS 9 0 1 U S E D C A R S Route 1. Haimuny, N.C. phone 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -9 1 4 2 ASK FOR WAYNE STROUD MOVING? Then Contact W a y n e R eynolds a t 4 6 3 -5 1 5 9 . C o u rtn ey, N.C. To Get The Job Done!! ir We move furniture, farm equipment, etc. _____________________lO-14-tfn mm TO BUY LIVESTOCK A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowi, DO G M ISSIN G Jody, a small black dog wearing a white flea collar, belonging to Leon Eaton was last seen near North Main Street October 18th. PLEASE CALL 6 3 4 -2 1 8 4 if you have any information to his where abouts A REW ARD IS BEING OFFERED FOR THE RETURN O F J O D Y II_________ FORAU.YOUR •Remodeling •Room AddiUoni •Inttolling Storm OoonAndWindowi •Fin Piwei •Masonaiy Wort Of Any X4nd. Al(PediD>Plott I3 4 S 4 4 I I Every Saturday i i Smith Grove School i I Highway ISS i i 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 I I I I I I I I | \ . . . . — , ------------ ! ....alio, Built, Veali, Feeder i I Calves...We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. | I A.L. Beck, Jr. | I Rt. 1, Thomasville | I Day Phone 919-475-S773 | DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annual Renewal Service ♦Inspection Upon Request ♦Personal Attention On Every job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available ♦Adequately Insured For Your Protection P hone M ocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tillqr, Pest Control Senrice . Statesville Jonesvllle *72-4776 835-1189 “Service Is In The Name"Slilc Litcnic N0.47SPWH 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 County...call BECK B RO 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 a! 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. HARTMAN I extend my hearty thanks and appreciation to all my friends for their thoughtful calls, cards, visits, flowers, gifts, food and nursing care given me during my recovery both at home and the Hospital.Thanks to all, Minnie R. Hartman 10-28 ItpH DWIGGINS We wish to thank the Center and Mocksville Volunteer Fire Departments for their heroic efforts in trying to save my home from burning on October 5th. We're sure you did what you could and it was greatly ap­ preciated. Aline E. Dwiggins and family 10-28 itnpD. SOUTHERN The family of Roy H. Southern would like to express their appreciation for the many acts of love and kindness shown during his recent illness and death. IO-28-ltp-S SNYDER Mrs. Joan Snyder of Cooleemee would like to ex­ press her sincere appreciation to her friends and neighbors for the many kindness shown during her recent stay in the hospital. A special thank you is extended for the many prayers. May God reward each of you in a special way. 10-28-ltn-S CONSOLIDATE ” YOUR B ILLS...H om e 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 t f n C _______ JIM SH EEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or tedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call 11 F R E D 0 . E L LIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service F t. 4, ^''ocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 99B-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not loss than 10 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri­ vate lands not more than 500 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The statutes also provides that in cate such posters are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 <’•' 1 D o z e n D A V i a C O U N T Y r.# ■ * - || A n d e r s o n W a n t s T o G e t U .S . B a c k 'O n R ig h t T r a c k ' I8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORIJ. THURSDAY. 0( TOBI R 28, 1976American Parly Candidate Maintaining tliat the American Party is "tlie best veliicie to get tlie United States back on the right tract, " presidential candidate Tom Anderson brought his cam­paign to Salisbury Saturday.Ife was accompanied by five other American Party can­didates in a caravan from Charlotte that arrived for a 3&m. press conference at the ollday Inn. He and natoriai candidateHoliday Inn. He and guber- ChubSeawell spoke to a small gathering of supporters and press at that time.Anderson opened his com­ ments by saying he was going to try first to answer the most- asked question. That is "Why are you in this campaign? You don’t really think you're going to win, do you?"“ We are going to win whenever God and the American people are ready for us to win." he said in answer to his own question. "In the meantime we're building on what is right."From there he launched into what is wrong with the country from the "age-old failure of socialism" to today's huge budget and even larger national debt. Referring to how the budget and debt have mul­ tiplied since the levels of 1960, he projected what this would mean In 16 years."But we won't get there." he said, if what's happening is allowed to continue. "All the Republicans are trying to do is slow it down."Anderson said he had heard no “real debate of deep abiding principles" in the nationally televised debates between President Gerald Ford, and Gov. Jimmv Carter, the major presidential candidates.He said the only difference between the two was “going 50 miles per hour or 100 miles per hour...the destination is the same."He particularly attacked the ' Republican party by calling it falsely conservative.“ I want to kill the Republican party," he said. The Democrats are liberal and you know it, but the Republicans are falsely con­servative. How can you fight one of your own? Id rathfer have the competition in to fight. GOP DEATH WISH .“ I'm for granting the Republican death wish so that we can build an honest, conser­vative party and give the peo­ ple a choice," he added.Apathy of the people, Anderson maintained, is the result of years of dissolutlon- ment and disgust with politics. He charged this wouldn't be the case if the national media would give American Party candidates the coverage they deserve."But the national media doesn't want the people to know they have a choice," he added.The people are "facing a regimented dictatorship," Anderson continued, stemming from the thousands of agencies running the country.He referred to Occupational Health and Safety Administra­tion (OSHA) mandates that are “running small businessmen out of business" as one of the examples of how the bureaucracy is out of control. Asked how he would go about correcting this, if elected, he said the president couldn't do it."It's up to the Congress," he said, adding it needs to "take a meat ax to the budget."But Congress, he continued, "Is ripping us off. They're a bunch of thieves voting themselves raises while the rest of us are fighting Inflation." He kept returning to one of the American Party’s major planks — the return to the Constitution."We're taking the position our founding fathers look," he said as a solution to the dally loss of freedoms.A vice presidential candidate on the party's ticket in 1972, Anderson said he didn't want the public to get the idea he was completely negative. He said he had found the press and the public "a little more will­ ing to listen" than before."We're making ground. All we need is a few winners. But we need exposure to get win­ners. II we get winners we'll get that exposure."We're building this party from the floor up. And one day we're going to win.'' he CANDIDATE SPEAKS - Tom Anderson, American Party candidate for president, ad­dresses a group during a press conference in Salisbury Satur­ day. He and five other American Party candidates were part of a caravan that is making a campaign swing through the area. (Post Staff Photo by Tom Burkhardt). emphasized.Seawell spoke after Anderson at the Insistence of the supporters. He, too. at­ tacked Ford and Carter saying they're missing the point. NULL AND VOID “If you put what both are saying' together, it's null and void," he said to the applause of the audience.Referring to the present Newspapers Make Choice For President Many of the nation's news­papers are announcing their en­dorsements of President Kord or Jimmy Carter with edito­rials noting the candidates' limitations. Ford picked up the endorse­ments of seven Georgia daily newspapers in Sunday edito­ rials, but a spokesman for for­mer Georgia Gov. Carter said many of them were expected.The newspapers were The Augusta ChFonicle and Augusta Herald In combined editions; The Savannah Morning News and Savannah Evening Press in combined editions: The Rome News-Tribune; The Statesboro Herald; and The Marietta Dally Journal.Among newsp^rs support­ing Carter were 'The New York Times; The St. Louis Post-Dis­ patch; The Louisville Courier- Joumal; The Louisville Times; The C harlotte (N .C .) Observer; The Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal; The Des Moines (Iowa) Register; Long Island (N.Y.l Press; The Nashville Tennessean; The Denver Post; The Minneapolis Tribune; The Minneapolis Star; The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser; The Miami News; The St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times; The Staten Island (N.Y.) Sunday Advance; and The Saratogan in Saratoga Spr­ings. N.Y.Some of the newspapers an­ nounced their support last week. Other newspapers supporting Ford were the New York Daily News; The Boston Herald American: The Chicago Trib­une; The Cleveland Plain Deal­er; The Columbus (Ohio) Dis­ patch: The Hartford (Conn.) Courant; The Philadelphia In­quirer; The Miami Herald; The Sunday Oklahoman In Okla­homa City: and The Oakland (Calif.) Tribune. The Des Moines Register said, "Our 'vote' in behalf of the Carter-Mondale ticket is cast without enthusiasm.... Ford's many years in Congress and his two years in the White House make him a known quan'hite Brewer's Glass & Mirror 322 Depot^Street ★ Store Fronts ^ storm Doors & i t M ino is W indows ^ Insulated Glass ★ Auto W indshields ★ Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER DOORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS P H O N I 6 9 4 ^ 4 3 9 8:00 AM-S.OO P.M. Mon.-Fri. 812 Noon-Sat. government as an "intellectual athiestlc socialistic dic­tatorship." he said the biggest immorality of all Is the un­balanced budget. He kept returning to thft reason "I’m In this campaign; And that Is because it gives me a chance to witness."Seawell said the reason "the press isn't fair to that man (pointing to Anderson) Is that they’re afraid he might win."But Anderson is the right man to win, he continued because “the leaders in this country are as lost as last year’s turnip patch — they don’t know Jesus.""But nobody hears. Those unsaved, lost people in Congress who are running this country are intellectual athiests. Repentance in the hearts of the people is the only thing that will put us back on the right track." Seawell continued.“ Brother Anderson is sacrificing to help put us back. That's where we are, and I don’t know if we can do anything about It. But I know one thing. I’m going to do all I can do. I’ll do all the speaking and all the witnessing I can do,"Seawell, Anderson and the other candidates and sup­ porters are scheduled to attend a fund raising dinner for American Party congressional candidate for the 8th district Brad Ligon later Saturday at the H arold B. Jarre tt American Legion Post on Lin- colnton Road.Others in the caravan In­ cluded Llgon; Arils Pettyjohn, candidate for lieutenant gover- nor; Dr. Arthur Nuhrah. can­ didate for state superintendent of public instruction; T. Mac Long, candidate for secretary of state: and Ed Drury, can­didate for commissioner of agriculture. WATCHMAKING ADVANCES The science of telling time has come a long way since the Chinese emperor Hwangti floated a leaky toy boat in a basin of water and told time by the length of time it tooii the boat to submerge. By the 16th century in­genious mechanics had made clocks that were the size of eggs, and by the late 17th century the invention of n spring mechanism made pos­sible watches small enough to be easily portable. But perhaps one of the real triumphs of the science of watchmaking came in 1957, when the electric watch, based on a battery-operated balance wheel, was invented. The tedious act of winding was no longer necessary. Another triumph of watch­ making was also introduced in 1970—the quartz crystal watch. A crystal rod vibrates thousands of times per second for great accuracy. Com­ bined with an electronic movement, it makes for highly trustworthy timekeep­ ing with little bother, since no winding is necessary. In fact, the solid state digital watches from Sears, Roebuck and Co., for example, are made to be 99.999981 accurate, and carry a warranty to be accurate to within three minutes a year. Developments in the science of watchmaking are certainly something to watch! S A F E T Y Q U I Z Every minute of every day, on the average, a fire occurs in an American home. Know­ ing how to prevent one from happening in your house— and what to do if it does— can help keep you and your family safer. Here’s a quiz to h e lp y o u te s t your knowledge. 1. Oily household rags should be kept in (a) tightly covered metal cans (b) open metal buckets (c) tightly covered wooden boxes. 2. A fondue or chafing dish alcohol burner should be filled (a) up to the top (b) never more than half full (c) while it’s lighted. 3. If a fire does start (a) jump out the nearest window (b) take the main stairs (c) follow one of the cacape routes you’ve planned in ad- vance. UUBje )83JB3U 31(1 iO 3U0l{d J3l|)0UB UIOJJ I1B3 ‘3SlMJ3mo mo 138 01 3UI11 3ABH 1108ll,noX MOUJJ noit ji /?iuo amoq jnoit uiojj }u3UHJBd3p ajtj sifl I1B3 noit si8388nB ubj8 -oaj 5(33JV\ U O pU 3A 3Jd 3 J IJ IBqsjBjy aiJd joiunf B.dnojQ THIS LIVING DOLL has been created by a cosmetic company with thoughts of safety for the child. A mask could impair the child’s vision enough to be a hazard. A Halloween Living Doll M akeup Replaces A M ask TheTTrst step towards creating this living doll is to smooth medium beige liquid makeup over the entire facial area including the lips and eyelids. This will leave a smooth base so that the other makeup can slip on easier. To give the appearance of a light, almost doll-like complexion,Lily White Creme Eyeshadow is blended over the foundation, making sure It is evenly dis­tributed over the face, lips and eyelids. A tissue should be gently rubbed around the outer edge of the face and along the hairline. This is a small precaution so that no sharp lines are visible. The eyes receive a change over by first going over the eyebrows with an eyebrow pen- c I. This helps to make them appear heavier. The pencil should also be used to draw a line over the entire eyelid, directly along the upper lashes.A Brown Eyeshadow Crayon comes in handy when making the eyelashes appear longer than they naturally are. Starting at the creaseline, draw five vertical lines that reach up to the eyebrow. Use this brown crayon again to out­line the under eye area. The eyes are now prepared to receive color from Wild 1 Creme Eyeshadow, it across the eyelidsBluebellSmooth D avie C o u nty R a in fa ll I Last W eek: J 1 .2 6I I YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO for fire safety? 3DUBjnsui pjojjjBH sqj, 'p3UUBld 83}nOJ [Bi3A3S SABq OB 3UIBI} p3H30(q 3q Xvui saiBis "ainoj 3dB3S3 p3Dp -3Bjd pUB pSUUBld l(|8n0IA3ad o itq asnoq 3qi jo ?no i3g '3iuBd j.uop 'jjBjs saop 3jg B Jl'(D) ■£ noq U3A3 JO P3?H8H Bt jauanq 3q? siiqM nijaJ J3A3u puB Bjsujnq qans jspun XBJ? JUB}BlB3a-lB3q B 3Bfl ■BiqBj jnoi? o;uo jsnj auiuiBy llidB UB3 puB spuBdxs pinbji aqi 38nB33q unj jiBq uBip 3J0UI jsoinq ioqo3iB UB im i3A3N (q) -g •u0ii8nqui03 sno-3UB)UOd8 aBUBDUBS JIB Smjl B ?snt qjIM JU3UI3UIJU03 '8UB3 |Bt3Ul P3J3A03 jCpqSp ui msq? d33J( ‘ui3qj d33j( ■jsnui noX ji -BjBpaBjq 3Jij 3ib b8bj pioq38noi{ Xi;o (») 'I :SHaMSNV Beautiful Brows "Eyebrows should be a gentle frame for your eyes,” says Estee Lauder, whose cosmetic firm is introducing a new group of eyebrow pencils. "Your brows should not be pencil-line thin or too dark. You want to draw attention to your eyes—not the brow line.” Estee Lauder's four new eyebrow pencils are specially formulated to match hair shades. “Your brow should match your hair...and if your hair has a few shades, pidc the dBminant tone,” she advises. These pencils arrive just in time for autumn when all at- tity. but the record he compiled is mediocre." Florida's largest newspaper. The Miami Herald, endorsed Ford, but criticized both Ford and Carter as engaging "more In fieldinn cliches than in pounding out issues. ' Lust U is the difference betwixt lust and love, that this is fixed, that volatile. Love grows, lust wastes, by enjoyment; and the reason is, that one springs from a union of souls, and the other springs from a union of sense. Penn Halloween (continued from page IB) of the Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods Store, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon and Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan. The Title VII nutrition program for the elderly in Mocksville held a Halloween party last Friday night. Included in the festivities was a house of evil, a fishing booth, and a fortune teller. Caladonia Sales was selected as having the best costume. Haunted houses and Halloween carnivals have been planned for various schools and communities around the county. Most elaborate, perhaps, is the Jaycee Haunted House in the old Sanford Motor Company building beside the Town Hall. (See related story for details) The youngsters always look forward to the arrival of Halloween. This is probably the only holiday when by playing “trick or treat" they are permitted to knock on their neighbors door and ask for candy or other goodies. And there is seldom an occasion for a trick because the treat is always ready and close by. Columbus Inspired, Mormons Believe and up on the browbone, in between each "false eyelash." Cheek crayon and lipstick add the finishing touches. Big rosy cheeks are created with a Tawny Cheek crayon. Draw a big circle smack in the middle of the cheek and color it in. To make the cheeks look bigger and brighter, apply some Azalea lipstick 'over the Tawny, followed by a touch of Petunia lipstick. The Tawny crayon should also be blended over the bridge of the nose to help add more color and dimension to the face. Again, with the Tawny crayon, draw a circle onto the chin and color it• in —first with the Tawny crayon and then with the Azalea lipstick. Now, shape the mouth with the eyebrow pencil, being sure to extend the lines out past the mouth, in shape of a smile. Color them in with Poppy Red lipstick. i I What do the Mormons have in common with Christopher Columbus?Columbus maintained that his voyages to the Americas were divinely inspired. The Mormons agree with him. The reason for that agreement is that the Mor­mons. or members of the 'Church of Jesus Christ of l,atter-Day Saints, believe in the Book of Mormon. And in the Rook of Mormon is recorded this statement from an ancient (600 R.C.) prophet;Among the Gentiles, who were separated from the seed of my brethren by the many waters, and 1 beheld the Spirit of God, that is came down and wrought upon the man; and he went forth upon the many waters, even unto the seed of my brethren. Who were iri'the' promised land." H Nephi 13:121.The Mormons believe it was Columbus whom the prophet saw in the vision of the future and the prophet's observation was that Oilumbus was to guided by divine power on his journey.Centuries later Columbus himself wrote, in a letter to the Spanish H ierarchy,"... our L«rd unlocked my mind, sent me upon the sea, and gave me fire for the deed. Those who heard of my en­terprise called it foolish, mocked me, and laughed. Uut who can doubt but that the Holy Ghost inspired me?"While Americans honor Columbus’ memwy with an officially designated holiday, few believe he was Uie first "outsider” to sight fRe” western hemisphere. There is conclusive evidence that the Norsemen and perhaps others preceded the Columbian voyages. But the earlier visits did not lead to permanent colonization and this is the distinction placed by the Mormons on Columbus’ ef­ forts. They maintain that he paved the way for latter-day colonizaOons which ultimatdy led to the establishmoit of the church In 1830.The Book of Mormon Itself is the best evidence that Columbus was preceded in the western hemisphere by others from the “Old World.” They, too, were settlers but they came many centuries before Columbus-as early as 2300 b . C. The prophet who saw Columbus in a vision, a. man named Nephi. came to the .Americas about 600 B. C. Great civilizations result<>d from these earlier colonizations, but corrupion and civil war eventually led to the disintegration of the most, advanced culture and only a ^ remnant remafned by the time of Columbus’ arrival.The crowning point of the ancient American civilizations was the visit is Jesus Christ to the American continent soon after his resurrection. This visit is •recorded by the prophets of the Book of Mormon, a volume considered tw the Mormons to be scriptural, as is the Bible. The records maintained by the prophets over the years were eventually buried for preservation. These same records were unearthed in 1827 by Joseph Smith, who iranslated them with' divine aid and published them as the f Iteok of Mormon, named for the phophet who played a key role in their accumulation. The Lord soon reestablished his church through Joseph Smith (it had been ateent from the earth since mankind had rejected the apostles in the years following Christ’s death and resurrection).The Book of Mormon, in­cluding its reference to Columbus, has since become the keystone of the Church. It is published in 21 languages and its purpose is to convince all people that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God and Redeemer of all mankind. Mayfair Bean^ Siiop Hardinq -Horn Building 634-2022 Announces That They Are Also Open On MONDAYS In Addition To their Regular Hours----------OPEN----—--------Monday-All Dav— Tueidav Until Noon - Wednetday, Thursday, Friday, & Saturday, All Day CALL ONE OF^UR EXPERIENCED OPERATORS TODAY Martha Lowery - Terri Dwiggins Tim i. tention will be on a woman's eyes now that fashion presents so many hats, hoods, high necklines, and layered k>oks. “As a blonde I know how difficult it can be tn maach your hair shade,” says Mrs. Lauder, “and redheads have a similar problem. But these new pencils have been widely tested and have proven to be just what we need.” Fbr an attractive, natural- l(x>king brow, Mrs. Lauder advises a light touch. Feather the pencil on, keeping the point sharpened. "You want to duplicate a natural brow, without looking as if you had drawn one on. If the pencil end is dull, you'll be drawing a line that’s too thick or heavy.” To prepare brows for makeup, tweeze any straggUng hairs which fall outside the natural brow line. Regular tweezing several times weekly will keep brow line cleaa Here's how Estee Lauder recommends using eyebrow pencUj____1. Lightly dust brow area with powder. 2. Using light, feathery strokes apply the pencil to your brows. 3. Remove any stroke that is too bold or soften a line that is too strong with a cotton swab. RE-ELECT J. FranK Huskins A s s o c ia te J u s tic e s u p r e m e c o u r t Of iio r u i C a ro lin a A ssociate Ju stic e S uprem e C o urt of N orth C arolin a February 1968 to present tim e. Director, A dm inistrative O ffice of the C ourts of N .C . 1965-1968 S uperior Court JucJge 1955-1965 C h airm an, N .C . Industrial C o m m issio n for 6 years Served in G eneral A ssem bly 1947 & 1949 G rad uate U N C at C h ap el Hill U N C Law S ch o o l at C h ap el Hill T he Q U A L IF IE D C A N D ID A T E . K eep him on the S uprem e C o urt of N orth C arolin a D EfflOCM T (I'aid for and autiiorizcd by George Martin) N e w L IF EYo r k C o m p a n yIn s u r a n c e is pleased to announce the appointment of G E O R G E C R A V E N as sales representative KlOs F O R I , , i f xs m /is T H E B IG K I D IS R U N N IN G F O R S T A T E S E N A T E . The big kid ii running for Slot* Sonol*. Hii nomo li Roborf VonctSomori. Ltft to right, th« Kid* for Somtrt or*: Suton Bott, Mtlliio Dunn, Joryl Grubb/ Wodo Dunn ond Shollty Crubb. Thoy con't voto, but |>orontt con. fOid for Sobtrl Vonc* $om«r» <9' StQl* &«not« L IF E , H E A L T H , G R O U P IN S U R A N C E , A N N U IT IE S , P E N S I O N P L A N S Route I’Box 70-A Advance, N.C. 27006 998-5438 or 723-0578