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12-Decemberm s The annual Mocksvllle Christmas Parade will be held this Saturday, December 4, beginning at 2 p.m.Nearly 70 units are expected for this year’s parade which features a host of beauty queens, political dignataries, bands, drill teams, floats, horses and antique cars.Last year's parade, termed a success by sponsors, participants, and spectators aliice, drew crowds estimated as high as ten to twelve thousand persons. As with past parades, this year’s en trants will line up at the B.C. Broclt Building and Rich Park. Prom there, they will converge on North Main Street and travel down to the court square, turning right on Waters Street and making another right onto Salisbury Street.When the marchers reach the in tersection of Salisbury and Gaither Streets, they will either turn right and go back to their starting point or turn left down Wilkesboro Street depending on thelength of the parade. The color guard will be provided by the local National Guard and the Rev. Charles Bullock will serve as grand marshal. There will be representatives from eighteen local scout troops, both town and county, governing boards, the Davie High band, cheerleaders and marching groups, and floats from various local businesses and industries. D A V I E C O U N T Y I Most popular among the entrants, at least with the younger set, will be Santa making his seasonal visit to Mocksvllle.All entries are urged to be at their designated starting places at 1 p.m., one hour before starting time according to Dick Hattaway, Jaycee parade chairman. The parade is sponsored Jointly by the Mocksvllle Jaycees and the Mocksvllle- Davie Chamber of Commerce.In the official lineup listed below, (P) stands for Rich Park and (B) is the B.C Brock Building. $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 Single Copy 15 cents Color Guard (P)Grand Marshall (P) Mayor (P)Town Board (P) Miss Mocksvllle (P) Brownie Troop No. 442 (B) Brownie Troop No. 265 (B) Furches Motor Company (P) -Pr Optimist Club (P)--------- 10. Brownie Troop No. 582 (P) 11, Brownie Troop No. 691 (P) (continued on page 2) Workers toiled in a steady drizzle of rain early Sunday morning to put up Mocluville’s Christmas lights signaling the start of the holiday season, (j^oto by David Hoyle) S in g in g C h r is t m a s T ree The Mocksvllle Merchants Assocaition Is sponsoring a "Singing Christmas Tree” as a part of this year's Christmas festivities. The “tree" will be located on the square in Mocksvllle. Various church groups have been invited to perform with the first performance scheduled for Friday, December 3, beginning at 7 p.m. with a program of Christmas music by the First Baptist Church of Mocksvllle and under the direction of James Lockridge. The public is Invited to attend. Also on this occasion, the first drawing for the "Christmas Cash Carrousel" which is being oponsored by the Mocksvllle Merchants Association will be held. The mer chants will be giving 1100 to thirteen lucky winners. Persons interested in registering for this drawing may do so in any one of eighteen participating stores. There is no obligation. Check ad in (his paper for names. Future crawings will be held in December lOth and 17th. The new addition to the Davie County Health Department. Davie H ealth D epartm ent To Hold Open House Sunday At New Center Tricentennial Capsule Set For December 12 The Davie County Health Department will hold Open House at the new Public Health Center on Sunday, December 5 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. . In addition to ma; Dedication services for the Tricen- tehnlal Capsule will be held December 12, I , ^at the Mocksvllle Town Hall.‘ ^ Mocksvllle Commissioner Thomas Holman will serve as master of ceremonlM at the dedication, which begins at 3 p. m. The Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in MpcksvUle will lead the invocation and address and a review of the materials submitted for the capsule. James Wall, Jr., county historian and chairman of the special selection com mittee for the project, will make the dedication address and oversee the packing and sealing of the capsule. Wall and his fellow committee members have been working on the capsule project since the dedication of the Town Hall last July. Other committee members are Jim ' Tutterow, Miss Flossie Martin and An- ijdrew La^e. Items primarily documents and photographs from more than 40 businesses, schools, churches and civic organizations, will be placed in the capsule donated by Batons Funeral Home. The capsule, a twelve-inch cube, is self sealing, becoming air and water tight five days after it leaves the factory. It will leave the factory on Friday, receive its contents on Sunday, and be fully sealed by Tuesday. It will be placed in the wall on the lower floor of the town hall, marked by a plaque with instructions to open it at the tricentennial observation on July 4, 2076. “There is some talk of possibly opening It in 60 years,” said Mayor DeVito, as he flipped through one of the elementary school yearbooks to be included in the capsule. “If we wait 100 years, all these people who are students now will be dead."In addition to yearbooks from the six public schools in the county, there are I J rosters and photographs of many of the ' ’ clubs and civic organizations. These include a lOOth anniversary booklet prepared by Corinthian Lodge No. 17 of Mocksvllle, a research project by the DECA club of Davie High, Rotary and Ruritan clubs, and the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club.There will be copies of Wall’s Histoiy of Davie County and Tutterow’s History of United Methodism in Davie County as well as less literary efforts such as mail order catalogs. The catalogs, showing the material aspirations of Davie citizens in the 1970's, include an S & H Green Stamp idea book, a Western Auto and 1976 Sears catalog, and brochures showing the 1976 automotive line from local dealerships. There will be a copy of the Bicenteimial Eklition of the Davie County Enterprise Record, a certificate of appreciation given Frank Stroud for raising more than $5,000 for the White Cane Drive, and a municipal directory for the town of Mocksvllle.The town Police Department will con tribute an inventory of their equipment and photographs of their personnel in 1976. "One hundr^ years from now,” DeVito said, “it will be interesting to see what the police were carrying around in 1976.” 'Hiere is a list of the Bicentennial Committee m ^bers, the County^ Cow- nUsSlone^s and a roster of mtemljersf of fhe MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Commercoi The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District submitted a long range con servation plan worked up for the county. One of the more unusual items is a drivers license issued to the town’s oldest active driver. It belongs to Arthur Daniel and lists his brith date as May 2,1884. These and other items Included in the capsule will be exhibited in the Town Board Meeting Room in the Town Hall from 3 until 4 p. m. before they are sealed in the capsule. Following the dedication ceremonies, coffee, punch and cookies will be served. Mayor DeVito said that 'while several deadlines for submitting material for the capsule have passed, contributions will be considered up until the capsule is sealed. He said that several prominent businesses and civic organizations have not yet submitted material for the project. or renovation of theexisting building, Uie new additions which - tripled the size of the faciUty, include six exanhinfng robims,' five additidnal offices, reception area, storage rooms, conference room, medical records room and a staff lounge. “'Die staff deserves something for all those years,” said Mrs. Connie Stafford Health Director. The Department sees more and more patients each year that passes. Mrs. Edith Chappell, Nurse Coordinator, says that with all the added space, for which they are truly grateful, “it won’t be long until we'll be crowded again.” Public Health Services in Davie County have changed significantly over the past several decades since its inception. The Agency known as the Davie County Health Department had its iieginning nearly 40 years ago as a part of the Forsyth-Stokes- Davie-Vadkin Health District. One Health Director, Dr. J. Roy Hege, M.D., was employed for the four-county area. A part- time physician was sent once each week to hold a general clinic. Mrs. Rachel Stroud became Davie County’s first full time public health nurse in 1939. Clinics were held in three small back rooms in the Johnstone building where the Davie County Enterprise office is now located. Then, the first task of the day for the staff was to build a fire in the heat stove in each of the three rooms. At night the staff would take sheets and capes home to wash and iron before the next day’s clinics. Through the years the multicounty district has divid^ and now Davie County has established its own Public Health Center, In 1955, the Davie County Com missioners appropriated funds for the establishment of a Public Health building at its present location. In March, 1976, the present commissioners again allotted funds for a building addition and renovation of the existing facilities, Davie County citizens can now avail themselves of health services in a new and modern public health center which is staffed by highly trained professionals. The Davie County Health Department now offers a large variety of services in the clinical setting, in the home, and in the community. The following are the services available to Davie County citizens through the Health Department: Child Health Clinics: Child Health Clinics are held all day every Monday to provide examination and - physical assessment of childrien to detect health problems or improper development. Basic immunizations such as polio, measles, mumps, dephtheria, tetanus and whooping cough are provided as part of the child’s continuing care. The thorough examination includes a wide range of laboratory screening tests such as urinalysis, hemoglobin, sickle cell, lead poisoning, and cultures for infections. Child care services are provided by health department staff and local physicians. Through a cooperative program with the hospital, P.K.U. testing is provided for every child born in Davie County Hospital on the fifth day after birth. A nurse goes to the home of the patient to provide this service.One of the newest services in the child health program is the developmental evaluation of children for various types of innate and acquired disabilities. This service is coordinated by a special (continued on page 2B) Emergency Services Perform W ell In Surprise Disaster D rill by David Hoyle The call came into the Davie County Hospital switchboard around 2:02 p.m. Tuesday. There had just been a bad wreck in front of the National Guard Armory, the caller said, and at least six persons are injured, some critically. Davie Ambulance Service and the Davie Rescue Squad personnel were dispatched to the scene. A “code 5” was announced over the hospital intercom, alerting those who knew the code that they were needed for emergency duty in the hospital emergency room.It was not until well into the operation that the hospital staff and support agen cies, including the ambulance service, rescue squad, Davie Sheriff’s Department, and Mocksvllle Police Department, realized that they were participating in a drill. “We’re supposed to react to a thing like this as if it is the real thing,” said hospital administrator Allen Martin, Jr., one of the few in on the drill.“The idea is to inject as much realism as possible," he said. That realism was evident as am bulances, rescue vehicles, and Davie Sheriff’s patrol cars rolled onto the scene some three minutes after the call went out, expecting to find the road littered with bodies and debris. What they found instead was that the "injured” had been moved into the Ar mory and were awaiting first aid. Jessie Boyce had a nasty wound on his thigh and was unconscious. Bob Ashley had a bloody cut on his forehead and his right eye was protruding from its socket. Robert Purvis was severely burned and had a gaping gash in his stomach. Rita Vogler was also badly burned and was cut on the arm.Danny Smith had multiple cuts. Midge Jewell, five months pregnant and threatening to miscarry, also had frac tures on her fingers and toes, complete with ali-too-real looking exposed bones. Anyone listening to the emergency band on their radio must have thought a fullblown disaster had occurred as the air waves crackled-with BP's, pulse rates, and initial evaluations of the injured by Emergency Medical Technicians on the scene. That information was being transmitted back to the hospital, where employees from nearly every department were scurrying to perform unfamiliar tasks required only in extreme emergency.The radio crackled again that the National Guard Air Support Center in Salisbury was dispatching a helicopter for Purvis, to whisk him to a burn center miles away. At the hospital, an assembly of at tendants formed what appeared to be a receiving line as the “victims” were rolled in on stretchers. They quickly charted, tagged, and directed the attendants in getting the victims to emergency care as S w e a r in g In C e r e m o n ie s New county officers, elected in the general election on November 2, will be sworn in Monday, December 6. District Court Judge Lester Martin, Jr., will conduct the swearing in ceremonies to be held in the Davie County courtroom at 10 a.m. rapidly as possible. Maintenance personnel manned the doors and carted the patients to various wards in the hospital after initial treat ment.Business office personnel assisted in tagging the victims and recording what information they could, Martin was in and out of the emergency room, his primary duty being to man the communications network in his ad ministrative office.Ail the extra help is designed to free the doctors and nurses to their primary func- tion-giving aid to the victims. The result was that the usual emergency room staff of around five persons swelled to more than 20 in the wake of the mock disaster. A tribute to the realism of the drill was reflected in the faces of the hospital per- ('’ontinued on page 2) D is a s t e r D r i l l ANsUonalGiurd diisster drill center photo iiurd bellcoDtor w»t one of tb» more dramatic part II involvJiig local hotpUal and iupporting agency . Ambulance Service E M rs Mliw^iigbt andLuthi I participants in a mock y personnel. In the ner Ashley (left and right) are aideo bt loading a victim into the ambulance by Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Hayes. Dr. FrancU Slate and Dwayne Smith remove first aid bandaging from "accident victim” Bob Ashley. (Phou»s by Jim Barringer) 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1976 Overcrowded Schools, County Growth Facing New Board OTCbunlyComml^^^^ by David Hoyle Bill Foster and Joe Long will lake their seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners after being sworn in Monday, December 6.It will be the first lime in public office for both men, who claimed no overriding reason in seeking office other than a desire to serve the county.They replace Dr. Francis Slate, who served two terms on the board and Charles "Buddy” Alexander, chairman of the outgoing board who is stepping down after three terms.Senior member of the board will be Glenn Howard, who was reelected to his second term last November 2. Charlie Brown, Jr., and Jerry Anderson, the Ixtal »«ilc Demaeratio member, rniinri out the new board. Both Foster and Long have jobs that will provide ample opportunity for hearing the complaints and opinions of citizens of Davie County.Long, 30, who lives on Deadmon Road, is self-employed at the House of Styles barber shop in Mocksville. Foster, 34, of Advance Route 2, Is a pharmacist and president of Foster Drug Company.The men agreed that overcrowding of schools in Davie County is the primary concern facing them in their upcoming terms of office.“I understand there is a survey being run now to determine what we need In the way of new schools and where we need them," said Long."1 don’t think we can get by without two new junior high schools, maybe In the Plnebrook area and In the area around Mocksville,” Long said. “I don’t think we can get by without two.”Foster noted that any new school building programs begun now would take as least four years to complete. “I feel the next building program will require a bond issue,” Foster said. "It will take the cooperation of the county board, the school board, and interested citizens to insure the right plans are brought forward and that the people understand what the needs are and support the programs.” Foster noted that the high school is already overcrowded by two to three hundred students and that several of the county’s schools are above capacity. Another Issue facing the relatively young board will be the effects of Duke Power’s Nuclear Plant, which could begin construction in the spring.“I’m for it,” said Long of the nuclear facilities. “I believe it will help the county in overall growth as well as taxes.” “If Duke Power is going to build a nuclear power station in piedmont North Carolina,” Foster said, "then I’m very glad they chose Davie County in which to build it.”He said that the nuclear plant should certainly increase the county’s tax base, although possibly not the predicted five fold figure, and would encourage businesses and industries to locate in Davie County.“Care must be taken to control the growth surge resulting from the plant,” 'v .\ Newly elected county commissioner Joe l.«ng, shown here with Dale Bill Foster, a local pharmacist, fields questions on county government while working at Foster Drug Company. Foster said, “and to retain Davie County’s rural atmosphere.” “We must be careful as to the resulting growth of the county,” he continued, ’’not to grow faster than we have room.” Long said that there there would have to be careful planning as far as zoning in the wake of the nuclear plant, noting that the county zoning officer is already working on the upcoming zoning problems. “We’re going to have to get together as far as zoning,” Long said. “We need the businesses coming in but we also need control. Of course all this will come about slowly over a long period of time.” Both Long and Foster listed recreational plans for the county as another issue facing the new board, particularly the proposed wathershed recreational lake on Elisha Creek. “I’m for the Elisha Creek lake,” said Long, “ but I represent the whole county and we (the board) have to decide what is best for the whole county. Cost will be a major factor.” Foster also sees finances as the im mediate problem in construction of the proposed lake, a part of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District project. If the money is not available Im mediately to develop the recreational aspects of the lake, Foster said, he would like to see it constructed anyway with Federal funds and the recreational facilities added on at a later date. Brown, can talk about trimming budgets and ci ' the same to ic David Hoyle) budgets and cutting taxes as he does the same to local heads. (Photos by “I don’t know if this is possible,” Foster continued, “but I'd hate to see the idea dropped because of immediate problems. It Is possible that industries, particularly if the nuclear plant comes through, could help with the funds at a later date.” Both men said they would like to see Improved cooperation between the county commissioners and the Mocksville Town Board on this and other items. Other issues expected to come before the board during their terms Include management of the county water system and mental health facilities for the county. “I’m looking forward to working with returning board members and getting theli: ideas on these and other items,” said Long. “I think we’U work well together.” Foster agreed, saying, “I have a lot of things to look into, not having been in on the inside on issues that have already come up. There Is so much to check on, a lot that I have to find out.”“There are a lot of things I have been interested in county government in which I have have been interested,” concluded Long, “That’s why I ran. I thought I could contribute something to the county.” Foster also said he had been interested in county government and was glad that he had run. “It’s going to be a hard job,” he said, “but if things go the way they are • predicted to go In the future, Davie County is going to undergo a lot of changes. I’d like to be a part of those changes.” Officers Destroy Confiscated Beer & Liquor state ABC officers and local Sheriff’s deputies destroyed 886 cans of beer and 8% gallons of liquor last Wednesday, November 24.The confiscated beverages were destroyed at the Davie County landfill by running over the containers with earth moving machinery.The beer and liquor had been seized in raids at J ’s Castle Social Club near Far mington and the El Camino Club in Cooleemee. Its value was estimated at $275.State agents and Davie Sheriff s Deputies seized around 12 cases of beer and more than four gallons of scotch, vodka and gin at J ’s Castle Saturday night. P a ra d e 12.13. 14. 15. 16. 17.18.19. 20. 21. 22. 23.24.25. 26. 27. 28. 29.30. 31. 32. 33. 34.35.36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42.43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 4tf:so. 51.52. S3 54. 55. 56. 57.58. 59. 60. 61. 62. (continued from page 1) Boy Scout Troop No. 503 (P) Cub Scout Troop No. 503 (P) Cub Scout Troop No. 502 (P) Cub Scout Troop No. 574 (B)Davie High Band (B) Daviettes (B) Davie Academy 4-H (P) Brownie Troop No. 476 (P) Brownie Troop No. 380 (P) Headstart King and Queen (P)3-year Headstart (P)Brownie Troop No. 304 (P) Brownie Troop No. 654 (P) Ingcrsoll-Rand (P) Brownie Troop No. 225 (P) Junior Troop No. 272 (P)Girl Scout Troop No. 542 (P)Brownie Troop No. 519 (P) Girl Scout Troop No. 143 (P) Girl Scout Troop No. 746 (P) Davie Walkers (B) John Garris (P)County Commissioners (P) Gospel Baptist (P) C^rnatzer-Dulin V.F.D. (P) Oilers Cheerleaders (P) Miss Holiday Caravan (P) Rams Cheerleaders (P) Jerry Couch (P)Wm. R. Davie Cheerleaders (P) Rowan Tech Christmas Queen (P) Soul Dancers (B) Fork 4-H (P) Dolphin Cheerleaders (P) Miss Statesville (PI Miss Davidson County (P)Pinebrook Cheerleaders (P) Livingston Band (B) Miss Merry Christmas (P) Patriot Cheerleaders (P> Homecoming Queen (P) Disabled Veterans (P) DECCA Sweetheart (P)Davie Junior Varsity Cheerleaders (P) Dogwood Queen (P) Wonderknit (P) Needy Harkey (B) Soulful Strutters (B>Foster Horses iB)Cline Horses (B) Cline Wagons (B) Gudbey Horses (B) Johnson Horses (B) Swicegood Wagons (B) Gregory Wagon (B) Stewart Wagon (B) Spry Horses (Bl Santa iB' August 14. Around 11 cases of beer and one gallon of scotch and vodka were seized at the El Camino Club the same night. Harry James, Jr., an ABC officer from Winston-Salem, said an undercover agent had visited both clubs the week before the raids and bought beer and vodka. The managers of both clubs and one employee of the El Camino club were arrested in the raids. James was one of five ABC officers on hand for destroying the contraband, as ordered by District Court Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr. Other ABC officers included H. P r o s t it u tio n C h a r g e s D is m is s e d In C o u r t Prostitution charges were dismissed against one woman and an arrest warrant issued for another when she failed to ap pear in Davie District Court Monday. Charges against Veronica Dewiso Yuill, 24, of Columbus, Ohio, were dismissed when the prosecuting witness, Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps, failed to appear in court.Police Chief Alton Carter said Phipps’ failure to appear was due to a scheduling error and that he was on vavation. An arrest warrant was issued for Bobbie Lynn Black, 21, also of Columbus, for failing to appear on the prostitution charges. The two women were arrested by Phipps and Jim Howard, a companion, after they offered to have sex with the men for $10 each. The incident occured at Miller’s Restaurant on October 18. They were released on $200 bond each.Phipps had filed charges against Ms. Vuill and Howard filed charges against Ms. Black. D. Blue, district supervisor, land Tom Anderson both of Winston-Salem, and Salisbury officers Buddy Evans and T. F. Long.Also on hand were Shelrff R. 0. Klger, Captain T. A. Shostak and deputies Larry Hayes and John McCashin. S e n a to r M o r g a n 's S t a f f T o B e H e re D e c e m b e r 1 6 Members of Senator Robert Morgan’s staff will be in MocksvUle at the Town Hall in the Board Room on Thursday, December 16, 1976.Aurelia Erwin and Bob Jackson, staff assistants to Morgan, will be here for the purpose of listening to any citizen who is having problems or seeks information on any matter concerning the Federal Government. Morgan’s office also said that persons with suggestions on how to improve federal services would be welcome. The Morgan aides will be in Mocksville for the meetings from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Miss Erwin was born in Winston-Salem and is the daughter of Richard Erwin, Winston-Salem attorney and member of the General Assembly. She is a graduate of Tufts University and before Tufts graduated from Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Connecticut. She joined Morgan’s staff several months ago. Jackson, originally from High Point, is a former newspaperman, having worked on papers in High Point and Durham. He has degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill Johns Hopkins and American University, having received a Ph.D. from the last school. His wife, the former Alice Stroup of Kannapolis, is a supervisor of teachers in Maryland, where they live. D A V i t t C O U N T V ' 124 South Main Street MocluviUe, N.C. Publiihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHINeeOMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 18991958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomliiuon......................................Editor-Publiiher Davifl Hoyle News Editor Beckv Snyder Director of Advertiong Second f Poatage paid at MocluviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 par ytar out of itata Singia Copy 16 cants P la n n in g B o a rd The Mocksville Planning Board will .mM t.ln . the. .Towfl__Hall ..Thurjdajr^ December 2 at 7 p.m. Diaster Drill (Continued From Page 1) sonnel, grlmmaclng at the badly injured victims. One said he realized It was a drill only after recognizing several of the victims. Another example of the realism of the drill is the fact that one department at the hospital used $170 in supplies, mostly sterile bandages exposed to the air. In anticipation of a genuine flood of accident victims. Dr. Francis Slate, examining the In jured, unwrapped gauze around Ahley’s “eye” protects by an improvised shield in the form of a styrofoam coffee cup.He Instructed ambulance attendants to redress the wounds and send the victim to _Mflne>nn-.«ialpm whli»h wag promptly ac- Advance Post Office Seeks AppltcaTits for€1erk (Miarrief' compllshed as he was whisked back to a waiting ambulance. Around 2:35 p.m., a helicopter arrived for Purvis, although he had already been taken by ambulance back to the Armory because of a mixup over whether the chopper could land at the hospital.The helicopter did indeed land, in an open area across from the nursing home behind the hospital, which was another facet in the drill. It had been included In the mock disaster iiecause the hospital and national guard are currently Ironing out plans to have the Guard’s helicopter, based in Salisbury, on call for just such an emergency in Davie County. Sgt. Don Jewell, in charge of the National Guard’s part in the drill, said “it went real well.” It demonstrated that there is a landing spot at the hospital for participation by the Guard in such emergencies. Luther Ashley, director of the am bulance service and planner of the sur prise drill, was also pleased.“So far, all the comments I’ve heard, everybody seems to be satisfied,” he said. “The real goal, of course, is to improve ourselves and our service to the county.” Martin was also pleased with the drill, which is required at least twice a year to meet hospital accreditation standards. “All in all,” he said, “the drill should be summed up as a success.” He held a meeting with the department heads to evaluate the response of their various personnel to the ^saster after It was all over. There was some concern about the cost, such as the $170 in sterile equipment, and some disagreement on who should be notified that it is only a drill before the action begins. “The realism was pretty good,” he said, noting that it was necessary to give an accurate test of how his staff would react to such an eventuality. He said they were still considering whether more department heads should be alerted next time. “It is an exercise in order to test to see If our written procedures are operable,” he explained. “After an accident or disaster occurs, it is a little late.” The United States Postal Service has announced an examination for clerk and carrier positions In the post office at Ad vance, N. C.Applications are now being accepted, and examinations will be given to establish a register of ellgibles or to expand the current register of ellgibles from which future clerk and carrier vacancies in this post office will be filled. All interested persons who meet the requirements are urged to apply. aosing date for applications will be December 13, 1976. Applications must be submitted on Postal Form 2479-B which can be obtained at the post office.Applicants will be notified of date, time and place of the written examination and will be sent sample questions. Consideration to fill the positions of clerk and carrier for the Advance Postoffice will-ho-morto.nf-iha hlghnat nllglhlag nn thn will be required to take a written examination designed to test aptitude for learning and performing the duties of the position. The test will consist of four parts: (1) Address checking; (2) Memory for addresses; (3) General abilities (word meaning and reading); (4) Number series. The test and completion of the forms will require approximately 3 hours. Com petitors will be rated on a scale of lOO. They must score at least 70 on the examination as a whole.All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, political affiliations, or any other non-merit factor. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Minnie B. Hartman,^ ^ person in charge of the Advance Poslof- fice. register who are available. No experience is required. All applicants A * 4 ,5 0 0 D e e r! No charges were filed in a single-vehicle accident in which the driver lost control after striking a deer.The incident occurred Wednesday, November 24, on Interstate-40, 1.4 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was William H. Seaborn, 36, of Nashville, Tennessee, operating a Mack tractor trailer, owned by Tennessee- (^rolina Transport, Inc. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne reported that Seaborn struck a deer that had crossed the road in front of him causing him to lose control, run off the road on the left and overturn. Damages to the truck were estimated at $4,500. Officer Writes Ticket While Passenger Slashes Tires An Advance man was arrested for slashing a deputy’s car tires after the deputy had stopp^ the car in which he was riding. The incident happened after Davie Sheriff’s Deputy S.L. Eaton stopped Ralph Eugene Gaither, 23, of Mocksville for running a red li^ t at the Intersection of Main and Gaither Streets. While Eaton was writing out a citation for Gaither, Roger Houston Melvin, 31, of Advance, a passenger in the car, allegedly slipped out of the car and cut the deputy's tires. Hearing the resulting hissing sound, Eaton looked around and spotted Melvin trying to get away on all fours behind a parked car. The deputy was driving his personal car at the time of the incident. Melvin was charged with damage to personal property. Tire? Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center for the past week are as follows: November 23, the Fork Fire Department answered an alarm for a chimney fire around 7:51 a.m. November 23, the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a reported chimney fire on Liberty Church Road at the Ralph York residence around 6:45 p.m. November 24, the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to what turned out to be a false alarm in the Fairfield Com munity around 5:55 p.m. November 25, a grass fire was ex-i^ tinguished by the William R. Davie F ire '' Department which was reported burning on Eaton Church Road at 8:58 p.m. November 26, the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a tree on fire on Ralledge Road twice, once at 6:37 a.m. and again at 5:43 p.m. November 29, a house fire at the Mary Tillerford residence was extinguished by the Smith Grove Fire Department around 6:30 p.m. C a r S tr ik e s B u ild in g A parked car rolled across a street and ran into a building Monday, November 29, after two small children in the vehicle ^ • managed to put it into gear. *The car, which belongs to Jimmy Ray Carter, of Mocksville Route 7, was parked at the Shell Station at the intersection of Gaither and Wilkesboro StreeU when the incident occured. Mocksville Policeman Bruce Foster reported that two small children left in the car managed to put the car In gear, causing it to cross over Wilkesboro Street and strike the FCX Store building.Damage to the building, owned by Frank Brown of Mocksville, was estimated at $100. Damage to the car, a 1974 Chevrolet stationwagon, was estimated, at $1,000. . No charges or injuries were reported in the 8 p.m. accident. GET THIS WITH A HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN »V.e tt cafB;% C H R IS T M A S l~lorLpjpi-n±- NEW MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TIME OR TEMPER ATURE COOKING! Model RE930T D E M O N S T R A T IO N , D E C E M B E R 3 R D 9 : 0 0 A .M . T O 3 : 0 0 P .M . A N D D E C E M B E R lO T H 2 T O 8 P .M . Furniture & E le c tric ^ M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 '2 4 9 2 A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1976 - 3 ft Certificate Of Merit Mrs. Dorothy B. Keller, of Mocksville, receives a "Certificate of Merit” from Lanny Collett, County Extension Director of the ASCS. Mrs. Keller, a program assistant in the ASCS office, earned the award because, of her outstanding performance in carrying out her duties and responsibilities in a manner well above average requirements. (Photo by James Barringer). “• Radioactive Materials During the past several years there has been a dramatic increase in the use of radioactive material in industrial, medical, educational, and research facilities.In addition there has been a concurrent increase in the shipment of radioactive materials via air, rail, and high way.With the confines of radioactive materials facilities and during transpotation of radioactive materials, there is the ever present potential for accident situations. Within radioactive materials facilities the accident situation might be explosion or fire. In the case of radioactive materials transportation there may be crashes, wrecte, explosions, or fires. Any of these accident situations will require the assistance of specialized emergency service personnel. Most notable among these specialties are fire fighting, ambulance and rescue squads, medical and law enforcement. Essentially all of these specialties are required to provide emergency services in the face of hazardous situations. As with any hazardous situation, proper precautionary safety procedures can ensure the protection of emergency personnel and allow them to fulfill their essential emergency function in the presence of radiation hazards.The men of the Center and William R. Davie Fire Departments have completed sixteen hours of instruction in the use of specialized electronic radiation equipment and procedures to be used in the protection of themselves and the public in case of a radiation accident in Davie County. Their instructor. Gene Branon, will be offering another course to all interested personnel through Davidson Community College to begin shortly after the first of 1977. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r ,l«tter to Editor: The Booster Club, and PTA of "William R. Davie School would like to express their ap- .'preciation and thanks to ■everyone who helped to make .'the Pall Festival a sucess. Olin Pardue, PTA President Lloyd Brown, Booster Club President Dear Editor Last Tuesday night my house caught on fire and with the help ■of the community and the -William R. Davie Volunteer Jire Department the fire was brought under control. I wish to 'extend my sincere thanks to those individuals for their help a n d kindness. Tabitha York RT.6 Mocksville J)ear Editor: ' For several years some question has existed in the minds of several Davie County residents concerning the money budgeted to Cooleemee Recreation by the Davie County United Way. They are afraid j that some form of favoritism is 'being shown to one particular :community in the county. - This concern has been ^deepened as the Mocksville -Little League baseball program ^ s been funded. Why, these Residents ask, are the funds directed only to the Mocksville program? Why not to all the ;county? Again, favoritism is the “apparent" answer. Let us take a closer look at what is happening and get Iwneath the “apparent." The Davie County United Way is organized for several reasons, but the reason at issue in this case has to do with con- lolidation of effort in raising funds to distribute them fairly «nd with efficient use of ^'Volunteers’ time. One campaign for funds for the Cooleemee, -Mocksville, Farmington, Shady jCrove, etc. programs is the idea. Continuous fund drives throughout the year are a drag on many of the same people over and over again. These constant solicitations can be avoided if more orograms, agencies and local im m unity leaders will use the United Way. Each community benefits directly or indirectly from monies funded to 4-H clubs, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Organi7.atiun!i, Rescue Squad, Firemens Association, Red Cross, etc. The fact is that seven fmaJl communities can raise logirther oncc a year and these funds can be used by the community as needed. The United Way budget committee has members from each community in the county. Check the by-laws for this fact. The Davie County United Way is a unique effort to pull the county together as its very name implies. Competition for funds and favoritism has not been the problem with nor the practice of its board of direc tors. Why not try to get your community to unite? It takes little effort to qualify as a financially participating agency. It does require per spective and openness to rise above petty rivalry and provincialism. Approach the United Way for help. Help the United Way to help others to help others. Fred Pierce, United Way Supporter Cooleemee, N. C. Dear Editor: This letter has long been overdue. Therefore, I feel the need to call attention to one of our own here in Davie County and to tell him publicly how much we love, honor and respect him.Only once in a lifetime are we so blessed to have a great statesman such as Peter Hairston. Here is a man who knows and understands our needs. A man of integrity, intelligence, honesty and one who truly loves his fellowman. One who is not afraid to speak out for all the people, baick or white, rich or poor. Social status nor prejudice has no place in his heart. He reaches out to all with love, humility and justice for all. He is never too busy to listen and to help.All of us could learn from Peter Hairston, a true servent of his county and District, which he has in the past and continues to represent in this great state of North Carolina.In'the near futuie, why don't we the people of Davie County unite and have a “Peter Hairston Day" to honor one who has given so freely of himself to all of us. Sincerely, Mrs. Dot Shoaf Cooleemee, N. C. Uberality Be rather bountiful than expensive; do good with what thou hast, or it will do thee no good. Penn Your Happy Shopping Store H O L I D A Y S T O R E H O U R S : O P E N T IL 9 P .M . E V E R Y N I G H T T IL C H R I S T M A S E X C E P T S A T U R D A Y S A N D C H R I S T M A S E V E BE SURE TO REGISTER HERE FOR"CHRISTMASCASHCARROUSEL" M I S S E S A N D J U N I O R S S A L E CO ATS WOOL AND NYLON NYLON AND RAYON VINYLS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED Usually >42.00 To >98.00 «31.50 ‘73°.50 O N E G R O U P LA D IE S D R E S S E S & P A N T S U IT S NOT ALL SIZES Values To >32.00 O F F N O W O N E G R O U P L A D IE S B LO U S E S SOLIDS AND FANCIES 100% POLYESTER Usually >10.00 To >18.00 ’ 6 * 8 8 $ 1 1 ^ 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR SW EA TE R S 100% ACRYLIC CREW NECK AND V NECK SIZES S - M - L Usually >15.00->16.00 n 2.88 O N E G R O U P JU N IO R S P O R TS W E A R FROM FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS-SKIRTS JACKETS-TOPS Usually >6.00 To >28.00 N O W * 3 . 8 8 ^ ^ 1 . 0 0 O N E G R O U P GIRLS & B O Y S TO D D LE R W EAR ^ DRESSES, TOPS LEISURE SETS SHIRTS, PANTS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Usually >4.25 To >15.00 * 2 . 9 8 T O * 1 2 . 0 0 O N E G R O U P GIRLS W IN T E R C O ATS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 2 TO 4 ; 6 TO 12 Usually >12.00 To >38.00 * 9 . 0 0 T O SALE * 2 5 . 5 0 THE LIVING BIBLE W R in E N IN EVERYDAY EASY TO READ LANGUAGE ^4.88 THE HOLY BIBLE KING JAMES VERSION BOUND IN HARD BACK $ 0 Q Q O N E G R O U P L A D IE S A C C E S S O R IE S GLOVES-BAGS^^^^ S A V E T O SCENTED HANGERS PLUS OTHER ITEMS 50 % O N E G R O U P G IR L S K N IT T O P S SIZES 4 TO 6X;7TD14 Usually $5.00 To $7.00 * 3 . 7 5 T O * 5 . 2 5 O N E G R O U P L A D IE S B IK IN I P A N T IE S ASSORTED COLORS usually 89^ 2 p a i r s n .o o O N E G R O U P W O O D E N W A R E BY CAPE CRAFT , ^ _ ASSORTED ITEMS S A L E usually SS.SOto S12.50 *5.00 TO n o .00 R E G A L W H IS T L IN G T E A K E H L E r h QUART-DECORATED "HARVEST"*4.88 Usually $6.50 2 0 P IE C E S T A IN L E S S FU\ TW ARE SET INCLUDES 4 EACH- SERRATED DINNER KNIVES DINNER FORKS-SALAD FORKS 50UPSP00NS-TEASP00NS______ 14.88 Uually $20.00 S P E C I A L E L E C T R IC F O N D U E SET 1% QUART CAPACITY MAGIC HEAT CONTROL $ | / | 8 8 Usually $20.00 1 0 C U P C O R N I N G E L E C T R O M A T IC P E R C O U T O R CORNFLOWER DESIGN M M IMMERSIBLE ’ 1 R R K DISHWASHER SAFE R E G A L E L E C T R IC C O R N P O P P E R FOUR QUART CAPACITY VIEW THRU .EXANTOP RESISTS WARPING 9.88 Usually $12.00 R E G A L P O L Y D R I P A U T O M A T IC C O F F E E M A K E R BREWS 1 TO 9 CUPS 3 YEAR WATTANTY Usually $25.00 O N E G R O U P A D R E S S S H IR T S - ^ POLYESTER AND COTTON 100% QUIANA NYLON Usually >6.00 TO H 3 .0 0 lys ■ _ T O $ / | 8 8 S A L E $I Q O O E N T IR E S T O C K M E N 'S S U IT S POLYESTER KNITS WOOL AND POLYESTER BLEND VESTED AND UNVESTED $ ^ ^ 8 8 Usually >55.00 Usually >65.00 . . * 5 2 “ Usually >85.00 Usually >135->145 S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E *66“ 8 9 “ O N E G R O U P M E N ’ S W E S T E R N S H IR T S POLYESTER AND CO H O N 'C O nO N FLANNELS SIZES S - M - L - X L Usually >12.00 To >16.00 S A L E ^ 9 ® » t o n 1 * 8 O N E G R O U P M E N ’ S JA C K E TS WOOL PLAID POLYESTER CO H O N POPLIN Usually >30.00 - >35.00 1 9 8 8 S P E C IA L "L IT T L E M A C ” B U R G E R M A C H IN E COOKS IN 60 SECONDS $ S A L E usually $19.88 14.88 A U T O M A T IC JU IC E R BUILT IN JUICE STRAINER AND PULP SEPARATOR EASY CLEAN . n i .88 S A L E O N E G R O U P B O Y S S H IR T S PULLOVER KNITS B U n O N FRONT WESTERNS SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 18 Usually >4.00 To >10.00 2 . 8 0 t o * 7 . 5 0 E N T IR E S T O C K B O Y S S U IT S VESTED AND LEISURE POLYESTER KNITS Usually >23.00 >40.00 S A L E IC E TEA SE T S BY COLONY GOLD-AVOCADO Usually $6.00 S A L E 3.88 3 y > Q U A R T R IV A L C R O C K P O T REMOVABLE STONEWARE SERVER LIFTS OUT S A L E $ 1 0 4 0 T O $ 3 2 0 0 ^22.88 S A M P L E R 2 P IE C E BATH SET BEAUTIFUL PRINT ON OFF WHITE BACKGROUND Uwially $9.50 !7.44 O N E G R O U P A R E A R U G S DACRON POLYESTER SKID RESISTANT BACK *4.88 Usually S7.00 B O Y S W IN T E R JA C K E TS QUILTED OR PILE LINED ASSORTED FABRICS Usually >18.00 To >26.00 *12.88 T O *19^88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1976 New Cafeteria To Open Here January 1st ___The Mocksville - Davie Chamber ofCommerce announces "the TJpening- of a new, ultra modern cafeteria and restaurant In Mocksville, N.C. by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Cartner of Mocksville, which will employ fifteen to twenty people. The site, on Hwy. 601 N. near MO, was acquired In 1B73 and construction began in May, 1976 by the Jerry Cartner Con struction Company.Plans for the 4850 square foot building were drawn by Jordan Gallos Associates of Winston-Salem, N.C. It is of modern design with mansard root style and will have a seating capacity of 200. Ample parking in a well lighted paved area will be provided. ., . ,This facility is the first of its kind in Mocksville and will be a three phase operation which will offer cafeteria style service, catering and take-out service. The cafeteria will be in operation daily. Catering for groups, parties, etc. is provided for by two private dining rooms with a seating capacity of 110. The take- niit sprvlce will be unique in that the / ...... C A F E T E R IA ■ nil w iii USi Ml.iXjViw patron may call in an oraer, wail in iU- parking lot for his order number to be called over the speaker system and then drive up to a drive-up window to pickup his order-complete service without ever having to leave his car!The 1050 square foot kitchen is equiped with fully automated stainless steel equipment including char-brollers and meat cutting equipment which will allow for buying meat on the whole and cutting it to the cafeteria’s own specification. The menu will offer a choice of ten salads, ten meats, twelve vegetables and homemade soups as well as a large variety of homebaked pies, cakes and breads. Steak specials are to be a regular feature of interest to “steak lovers".Manager of the new J. WAYNE CAFETERIA is Leo Kayes, native of Elkin, N.C. His broad experience in the cafeteria-restaurant business covers all phases of the operation, having begun at the bottom, worked his way to the top where he has, for the last three years, been the manager of a large facility for a major cafeteria chain. Mr. Hayes will be moving to Mocksville from Winston-Salem around the first of December. In making this announcement, Mrs. Mary Forrest, Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said, “ This facility will offer the people of Mocksville and Davie County restaurant services which have not been available in the past and will be inviting to the tourist passing through.” Jerry Cartner, owner of the restaurant, commented, "Our aim is to serve good, home cooked food, at family prices in a clean, attractive atomsphere.” Opening for business is slated for January 1,1977. Hours will be 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, closing only Christmas Day. Now U ntil December 17 Mrs. Mary Forrest, excutive secretary of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, talks with Jerry W. Cartner about his new cafetcria. Inflation Endows World’s Marriages With everything else going up in cost, now add the price of a .bride or a husband. The price is called a dowry, and it is hardly ever charged anymore in the United States. But In many places where it is . still part of life, the dowry is under fire, according to the National Geographic Society. Rising inflation has led to talk around the world of government price controls for dowries, and even abolishing them altogether. Depending on how you look at it, the dowry Is extortion a bride has to pay to win over a husband, or it is a bride’s backup for a broken marriage. At the same time, there is another kind of dowry, sometimes called a bride price. It is what a man has to fork over to his future father-in-law, and it is seen as either a deserved payment for rearing such a worthy bride, or as a ruinous ransom that cripples the fortunes of a fledgling family. Womens rights, divorce, equality of opportunity, national independence, new social legislation and attitudes, and the ways of modern life- these liberalizing changes are believed to be the beginning of the end for dowries. The bride-price dowry has been a traditional institution in Africa, where, in effect, a father may not lose a daughter, but gain a herd of goats. Or a bicycle or a load of lumber or the like. Even when the price is reasonable,” complains a Nigerian school teacher, "it takes the money a man needs to set up a home, unless of course he is just adding a new wife to an old iiousehold.”In India, the dowry for brides has been banned in some states because girls without dowries have committed suicide rather aqd By Rogers W hitener "Shut down for Christmas?” • A fire, explosion, or other destruction during this busy shopping season could mean bankruptcy for an unprepared businessman. Larew- Wood, Inc. has Business Interruption-Rental Income-Extra Expense Insurance to carry over -until normal business can . . be resumed.Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbury Strset Mocksville, N.C. Throughout history folklore has carried accounts in stories and legends of the dead who have returned to the physical world to visit loved ones, avenge wrongs, or complete important tasks left unfinished as a result of their deaths. It has been suggested that living persons who are able to see such apparitions may either be suffering from such intense emotion that their imaginations work overtime or else they are especially marked or gifted to view the supernatural. In the latter instance, there is an Appalachian belief that a child born with a veil over its head ( a thin membrane similar to that inside an egg shell) has that special power. In the midst of a crowd of people such a person may be the only one to view the risen dead.Mr. King Sturgill, Jr., of Bristol, Tennessee, recently sent us an interesting account of such a phenomenon. His letter follows without comment.“Sometime ago I promised you that 1 would tell you some things that my Aunt Mary told me when I was small during the I920's. I wonder If you have ever heard of such a thing, or anyone else for that matter. “She said when she was just a little girl, her uncle lived just below them and he had an of fice in one room of the house. One day her aunt found him slumped over on his desk, dead.“She said that he kept coming back and would always go in his office. So one day her aunt came up 10 her house and asked her father if he would go down and lipeak tu him.............. “He agreed on that so she got up on the horse tiehind her dad and rode down there. “Well, the uncle walked in and her father said, ‘In the name of the Father and Son and tl)L> Holy Ohosl. what have you come back for’’’ “The uncle said that he had buried his money in the upper right corner of the garden. Then he told them how to divide it among the children and to give the colored cook tsu.“Auni Mary said after they found tlie two pots that she gut down in the hole and removed the boards Irum the lop uf the Iktls. They then brought the puts to the hack porch and poured the money out on an old wash stand and divided it as he had requested. Her aunt gave her enough money to buy material to make her a dress. “Now here is the question. She said that in order to see a person in that form, you had to be born with a veil over your face and that her and her father both were born this way. “She was sound of mind and never sick, and she also in cluded every little detail. Of course, I believed this when she told me, though I don’t now.!’’Mr. Sturgill is curious to know of other such experiences, particularly as they concern those people who have been irarn with a “veil.” Obviously so would I. Love Flies When poverty comes in at the door, love flies out the window. than face a life of spinsterhood.In Pakistan, a new law requires that the value of the dowry and wedding gifts given newlyweds cannot total more than $500, under pain of $1,000 fine and a year in prison. Greek dowries can be anything from a small olive grove on the edge of the bride's village to high-priced real estate in Athens. The dowry is entrenched in 32 civil codes in Greece, and current moves to abolish it are highly con troversial.“If a husband goes philan dering, drinking, or simply vanishes, the dowry reverts back to the woman in any divorce,” comments a woman, “and I think that’s how it was envisioned-as a protection for women.” However, abolishing the dowry appeals to some girls liecause they won’t be at such a disadvantage competing against rich girls because they won’t be at such a disadvantage competing against rich girls for a future husband. In addition, many men argue, abolishing the dowry would end the tremen dous burden on the one who has to pay tor it, the father. A father in Poland said a dowry and wedding party "is just as bad as getting your farm burned down.”In the United States, another father had his own comment on endowing a marriage. Said Eddie Cantor some years ago: "Two dollars will buy all the happiness or all the misery in the world. At least that used to be the price of a marriage license.” '"-RggAnti PHI Coll»ti«*. . H E A L T H N E W S . From Wilkins Drug W rite e a rly to g e t S a n ta ’s p e rs o n a l le tte r a n d b adge Picture your child's glee Christmas morning when he opens his own personal greeting card trom Santa and finds a special Santa’s badge hanging from his Christmas stocking — a badge inscribed with his own name from a smiling, waving, ho-ho-hoing Santa.Christmas has always meant love, joy, andhapi>i- ness. To encourage this glorious tradition, we have arranged for the above Christmas offering for your children.Send for Santa’s personalized greeting card. I4 n a Badge on Y o u r C h ild 's C h ristm as Stocking P ersonalized Name nly $1.00 per badge enclose t self-addressed____with theinscribed (first_________ „_______ ______name only), ^nd to Santa,our compliments, or order c/o this phpmacy. Box your special Santa’s budge 5051, ^leigh, NC 27607. at S1.00 each. In either Merry ChnstmasJ . ff ILWIlS DBUGS MoclwvUto, N.C. ifs lotsafun to shop at home! They’ve got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced just right for our allow ance! Mom and Dad like to shop around home, too... they say it helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is, ’cause the stores pay taxes ?nd that helps build schools ‘n’ hospitals ’n’ things like that. Gee, I'm glad we live in Mocksville, N.C. Members of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville will be singing Friday night, December 3rd^ from 7 to 7:30 p.m. on the Town Square for the drawing of our first “Cash Carrousel** to be given away.® ‘ COME AND JOIN IN THE FUN! X*' Belk Bonanza Mobile Homes Caudell Lumber Co. Daniel Furniture Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Supply The Discount House Edd’s Radio & T.V. The Fashion Shop Foster Drug Company Foster’s Jewelers Hail Drug Kentucky Fried Chicken M artin Hardware Mocksville Furniture Moore’s Dept. Store Rintz's 5‘ to ’5 Store W hite's Auto Store S H O P T H E P A R T IC IP A T IN G S T O R E S L IS T E D A B O V E A N D R E G IS T E R F O R C A S H P R IZ E S T O B E G IV E N A W A Y (no purchase required) 1 s t P r iz e • * 2 5 .0 0 C a s h S e v e n 2 n d P r iz e s o f * 1 0 .0 0 E a c h F ive 3 r d P r iz e s o f 1 S ilv e r D o lla r E a c h D r a w in g w ill b e h e ld o n t h e C o u r t S q u a r t a t 7 P .M . o n D e c e m b e r 1 0 t h . W inners will be announced on WDSL Radio and in the new spaper. Mocksville Christmas Parade on December 4th at 2 P.M. Remedial Readins- Parents Ask, "What Can I Do To Help My Child” ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1976 - S Remedial reading instruction Is like working a puzzle. Each child brings his own particular set of difficulties usually reflecting many different In fluences : the home, the feelings of his parents, the type of reading program at school, the feelings of his teachers, the attitudes of his classmates, the kinds of reading material that are available at school in the library and the classroom and in the home as well as countless other Influences including whether the child actually enjoys school and whether he values the ability to read well. All of this each child brings with him to his reading and then the "detective work” begins by his classroom teacher or the nrailliiB Umupbt tu dlsoov ( 'V what his particular difficulty is and what can be done to remedy the difficulty. Listed below are common examples of parental concern over their child’s Inability to read well and a few suggestions that you may want to try to help your child become a better reader. CASE NO. 1: "My child has 'just brought home a report card from her teacher with poor grades In reading. She is a second grader and her teacher says that she is just not learning her words In her Sullivan Reading Book. I am so upset as I would like for Janie to be a it good reader. Is there anything that I can do to help her to read better? Her teacher says that she has already fallen behind many of her classmates.” Many times, a child in the early grades who is ex periencing difficulty in reading has not learned all of the sounds of the alphabet. This is crucial in the reading program that Janie is in as it relies heavily on word patterns (man, can, fan, Dan, pan) and on sounding out • words. Your best recourse is to visit with her teacher and ob tain a word list of the words ' contained in the book that Janie is presently working on and begin teaching her perhaps two or three words a day. Write them on index cards and drill her on them dally. She will begin to learn these words on sight. You may be able to learn some of the sounds that Janie , needs to master in her reading and begin drilling her on these sounds also. Learning these sounds of the alphabet (the phonetic approach to reading) is very important in beginning reading and most children who I see experiencing difficulty at the early grades usually begin , to experience success in reading once they learn these sounds and learn how to blend these sounds into words. CASE NO. 2: "My son has always been behind in his ' reading and now the teacher i tells me that on his stan dardized tests that he still is reading two grades below what . he should be reading. In other ' words, he is a 5th grader and is reading on the 3rd grade level.' What can I do to help him do ' better? I notice that he just doesn’t seem to be able to read T his work that he brings home.” Although learning some of the sounds of the alphabet may be part of this child’s problem, most children who experience failure to read well at the I middle grades in elementary school are in great need of a short review of the vowel elements that are found in reading as well as a heavy emphasis on learning syllabication rules or those rules that we all must learn to help us unlock lonter and more complicated words that have many parts to them (eg. dic- tion-a-ry). My suggestion would be for you to meet with his teacher in school and obtain some of the worksheets covering these rules and review them slowly, consistently and daily with your son. Like the second year child, begin a word box with your son. Look In the dictionary for the way in which each word that you are studying is broken up into parts, having him say the parts of the word to , you before blending the parts together to make a word. Discuss the meaning of the word and have him say several sentences using these words to show you that be understands how the word is used. You may also want to ask the teacher if he can bring his reader home with him dally or another reading textbook that is on the third grade level. Have him read to you for a half.hour each evening and whenever he en counters difficulty with a word, add this word to his wordbox after going through the same "detective work" of looking the word up in the dictionary to see how it is divided into parts and discussing its meaning. Be sure to praise him for every sucresa JBaci. show him that you are ' with his progress iahdippy for the opportunity of working together with him.CASE NO. 3; “My daughter, Susan, is in the seventh grade and 1 have just come from having a conference with her teacher about her reading. Her teacher Is concerned because Susan is not reading well. Her teacher says that she has trouble in two areas called “word attack” and "com- iion”. Could you explain ! tilings to me and give me ,estions on how I may be je to help Susan at home?"Word attack sicills involve those skills that are needed to unlock new wordc that tJie child is unfamiliar with. Like the boy in the 5th grade, Susan would benefit from a review of syllabication rules or those rules that we learn to help us road new and longer words. It may be helpful for you to look in a department store for some phonics workbooks ' that cost about a dollar on the fourth grade level as many of these books have lessons on rules of syllabication. You could use her reader and her spelling words to begin working on words that she needs to learn to break down into parts to read. You could also do this with all of the vocabulary words that she is probably studying In health. science and history. Help her to analyze these words and see similarities in them as to how they are read (eg. nation, pollution, and excretion all have “tion" in them which is read "shun”). Begin a word box of flash cards for her to drill on reading the words as well as explaining their meaning to you. Many poor readers In the upper grades In elementary school have weaknesses In comprehension or the ability to remember what they have just read. Coupled with this weakness is the fact that many poor readers in the upper grades have already established bad feelings abo.ut reading and do not like to read very much even if they know that the more you practice reading, the better you are likely to become at it. Encourage Susan to read anything that she would like to read for at least a half hour with you each evening. Add those words that are difficult for her to read to the word box after discussing their meanings with you. Immediately after reading her selection, ask her questions about what she has read. Have her recall factual information, things about sequence (what happened first, next), and If It applies, a "what if” question (what If this had been different - what do you think would have happened?). Have her read anything that she wants to as long as she reads for a half hour each evening: cereal boxes, recipes that you can test later together-anything to build her motivation to read. And don't forget to praise her well for her efforts.In closing, let me leave with you just one thought. Reading is a process that takes lots of practice for those that are having difficulty experiencing success with it. It is like any other skill that you are trying to learn. The more you practice, the better you become at doing it. 'Salem Christmas-1800’ Observances D^ecember 14 "Salem Christmas - 1800,” a one-day event featuring strolling bands, old-fashioned gingerbread and apple cider, church anthems sung by the light of flickering tapers, and many other all-but-forgotten Yuletide traditions, will be held Tuesday, Dec. 14, in the heart of the Old Salem historic district. Visitors will find the at mosphere of an 18th-century Christmas created both inside and outside Old Salem’s five major exhibit buildings. Tickets for the tenth annual Salem Christmas went on sale last week, and can be procured at the Old Salem Reception Center or through the mail.The first two-hour segment will begin at 4 p.m., the second at 7 p.m. Admissions will be limited to 1200 for each per formances so as to provide visitors with ample time to complete their tour of the buildings. As always, Salem Christmas will emphasize the playing and singing of traditional Moravian hymns, many of them unknown outside the church. At the John Volger House, home of the 19th century silversmith, songs, by the famed Moravian composer John Frederick Peter will be featured. Guitarists, violinists, flutists, string trios, soloists, church choirs - all will have a role In this year’s Salem diristmas.To complete the mood there will be craftsmen at their work benches, women busying themselves with typical holiday chores, tables laden with traditional holiday fare, children rolling hoops and playing jump rope, a pig roasting on a spit, and even a demonstration In the art of syllabub-making. A frothy holiday treat made from wine BARN YARPBONANZA AT MOCKSVItLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE!!!! IPECTACUL^ < p L p S S A L !!! r I p W h i r l p o o l C H E S T F R E E Z E R 'W h ir lp o o l WASHERS MODEL# • 6 CU. FT.• FLUSH HANDLE • SLIDE & STORE BASKET • THIN-WALL DESIGN• VINYL SIMU LATED WALNUT GRAIN LID LDA3000 LDA4000 d e s c r ip t io n WASHER WASHER PRICE 2 2 9 |9S *2 6 9 ” •3 1 9 ” * MODEL# iir lp o o l DRYER DESCRIPTION S PRICE LDA3000 DRYER • 1 6 6 “" LDA5700 DRYER *19900 W h i r lp o o l RANGES MODEL#DESCRIPTION PRICE RDE3000 RANGE * 2 3 9 0 0 RDE3020 RANGE • 2 7 9 0 0 W h i r l p o o l AUTOMATIC WASHER • 3 CYCLES• SPECIAL COOL DOWN FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS• LINT FILTER• 3 WASH/RINSE WATER TEMP SELECTONS W h i r l p o o l UPRIGHT FREEZER 1S.8CU. FT.• TEX- TURED STEEL DOOR• SUPER STORAGE DOOR FREE 1 9 7 7 Calander FREE Register For B u tte r C h u rn J J o B e G iv e n A w ay at. D e c . 4 t h WELCHES GRAPE PERSERVES ONLY 1 9 « For 1 0 O z . Ja r EAV 16X DEFROST DRAIN STADLER'S COUNTRY HAII/I with the purchase of any Whirlpool Appliance over >100.00. LIlVfllT ON E PER FA M IL Y W h i r l p o o l UNDER COUNTER DISHWASHER • 5 PUSH BUTTON CYCLES • FULL-TIME FILTER • PUMP GUARD • 2 SPEED WASH/RINSE • IN-THE-DOORj SILVER BASKE' ALL NEW S O M E F L O O R M O D E L S S O M E S C R A T C H E D S O M E D E N T E D RM3230 RANGW0NTjCLEAN*3319^ MR. ^HIRLPOOI C H A R L IE G A R N E R [W IL L B E IN T H E S T O R E F R ID A Y 9 To 9 W ith F a n ta s tic F a c to iy S p e c ia ls FREE C o ffe e A n d D o n u ts A ll D ay F rid a y A n d S a tu r d a y limited QlMNT/TlESf hurry \Vhirlpool Trash Masher* compactor W h i r l p o o l ELECTRIC DRYER • 5 DRYING CYCLES• 3 TEMP SELECTIONS• SPECIAL COOL-DOWN CARE FOR PERMA. NENT PRESS &KNIT GARMENTS - EXTRA-LARGE LINT SCREEN 30" W h i r l p o o l ELECTRIC RANGE RYE 3661 CONTINUOUS CLEANING • 2 DIAL OVEN CONTROL • STORAGE DRAW^ER • OVEN LIGHT & WilNDOW • PLUG-IN SURFACE UNITS W h i r lp o o l CONVERTIBLE-PORTABLEDISHWASHER W h ir lp o o l REFRIGERATORS MODEL# DESCRIPTION PRICE EETISI REF.-15CU Ft. *379°° EAT171 REF. 17CU FT. ; *3 9 9 “ | EDD19 REF. 19 CU. FT.. 4 9 9 0 0 ^ iir lp o o l DISHWASHERS MISCELLANEOUS 1 MODEL#DESCRIPTION PRICE MODEL#DESCRIPTION PRICE SOU3000 DISHWASHER *24900 SOC8500 XOMPACTOR *26900 SOF4000 DISHWASNER *27900 SYD 40 DISPOSAL *4 9 ” 1 SDF5000 . DISHWASHER *29900 • 2 PUSH BUTTON CYCLES • SOLID WOOD CUTTING BOARD • FULL-TIME FILTER . PUMP GUARD SAF 325 W h i r l p o o l 17.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR — FREEZER 24" COMPACT T-HIN TWIN WASHER & DRYER . . . SPECIAL COOL DOWN FOR PERM. PRESS!4 CYCLE. 2 SPEED WASHER; 3 CYCLE SE LECTION DRYER. LAC 4900 & LAE 4900 BOTH FOR . . . W h ir lp o o l e l e c t r i c b u ilt - in o v e n s W h i r l ^ l u n d e r c o u n t e r d i s h w a s h e r s ^^irlp o o l ^ y e l e c t r i c s e t - in r a n g e s I W h ir lp o o l e l e c t r i c b u ilt - in c o o k t o p s with C o n t i n u o u s C l e a n i n g o v e n s "^irlpool ...the line ofEASVUVING W h ir lp o o l T r a s h M a s h e r c o n n p a c t o r • MEAT PAN• DOOR STORAGE • TWIN CRISP- ERS • EQUIPD. FOR ADD ON ICE MAKER W h ir lp o o l f o o d w a s t e d i s p o s e r s EATHSK NO-FROST FINANCING AVAILABLE WE SERV ICE A L L BRAN DS AN D TYPES O F APPLIANCES COOL UNE* SERVICE 1.800-253-1301Phone Whirlpool Frto—800-253-1301 — for service informalion Irom anywhere in the continental U.S. Call day o n F n m itn re & A p p lia n ce Co. P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 READY TO ROLL WHEN NEEDED! Wh«n you nt«d Mfvict (or your Whirlpool applitncft, d»p«na on »«rvic*, ftkllltd Itchnicianft «nd (actory-tptcifitd parti to »0iv« the problam. cntck 1^9 yfllow p»g*t tor yourWhirlpool Francrtiita TECH-CARE* Sarvice Company (undar WASHERSJ- 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1976 ‘‘Ronnie" and “Clyde"..........twin calves and 27-ycnr-old mother Twin Calves Are Born To 27-Year-Old Cow by Mailene Benson Reuben, the 27-year-old dairy cow belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel of Route 1, Mocksville, must surely bold a record of some type. According to Agrucultural Agent Leo Williams, Rebuben would be at least 100 years old (in comparison to human years) when she gave gave birth to twins last week. Williams says this Is the oldest cow he can ever recall and that she should be long past the productive stage. He says most cows are taken out of the herd at about 12 to 14 years of age and they are seldom ever kept past 18 to 20 years. And if this isn’t enough, McDaniel said Reuben gave birth to her first calf when she was two years of age and during the past 25 years has given birth to 30 calves, including two sets of twins. Before Reuben became fresh with her latest twins, McDaniel said she was producing approximately five gallons of milk daily.The twins were born on Monday, November 22, which was also the day Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary. McDaniel said the twins (a male and a female) had not yet been named and asked this reporter to do the honors..Quite daring at only one week old, and apparantly afraid of no one - how about “ Bonnie" and ayde”? The Madison Tours, Inc. of Mocksville has returned from their most recent 21- day tour of South America and the Panama Canal. Mr. and Mrs. Madison are shown above with members of this tour that had representatives from Statesville, Winston-Salem, Lewisville, Granite Falls, Forest City, Bostic, Thomasviiie, Lexington, Selma, Salisbury, Wilmington, and Nathiiia, V i^nia. This group toured Bogota and Lima, Peru (the land of the Incas); Guzco, I^ru, which has the highest airport in the world; Buenos Aires, Argentina, the gaucho country, the Imassu Falls (one of the world’s most beautiful wonders); Rio de Janerio, oescr................as the world’s most scenic city; and Brasilia, the sixteen-y« capitol city and one of the most promising modern cities in the world. InBrazilia the group was greeted by U.S. Ambassador John Crimmons and taken on a tour of the embassy and his home place. year-old WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1 j THROUGH I SATURDAY, DEC 4 L ib b y ’s F ashion S h o pCooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee , N,C. - G R A N D O P E N I N G S P E C I A L S - Large Variety Of Merchandise C O l^ 1 0 % - 2 0 % - 5 0 % O F F R E G U L A R P R I C E ! ! ! ! ! GOING OUT OF SHOE BUSINESSWith The Exception Of Keds-Grasahoppers (We Will Continue To Carry A Full Line) D R A S T I C A L L Y -------------I t E D U C E D lH ! ™ w fuTufe ---------REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES' One *50 Gift Certificate—Two *25 Gift CertificatesTo Be Given Away DRAWING TO BE m iD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, AT 5:00 FM, I — < Layaway Now For Christmas Free Gift Wrapping The Cooleemee merchants will pve to some lucky shopper a FR E E Christmas Shopping Spree ■ valued at $250.00. Shoppers will be eligible to register for the Christmas Shopping Spree in each of the participating stores listed below. Shoppers must be 16 years or older to register. Certificated will not be redeemed for cash. Drawing will be held Wednesday, December 22nd. at 4:00 P.M. in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. H a v e F u n . . . S a v e T S m e . . . S a v e e # S h o p A t H o m e . . . I n C o o le e m e e . . . a n d R e g is te r f o r “ T h e C h r is tm a s S h o p p in g S p r e e ” • • • • B e n n e tt’s M e n S h o p C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k C o o le e m e e D r u g S to r e C o o le e m e e H a r d w a r e a n d S p o r tin g G o o d s L ib b y ’s F a s h io n S h o p W a g n e r W a tc h S h o p W e s te r n A u t o S to r e J & N V a r ie t y S to r e C o o le e m e e D is c o u n t S to r e ■( M u s ic S h a c k C o o le e m e e S u p e r m a r ic e t DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1070 - 7 W E A R E O V E R S T O C K E P U t ! . . FOREVERYONE ON YOUR LIST! D u r in g T h e M o n t h O f D e c e m b e r J & N V A R I E T Y Is O f f e r in g Y o u R e d u c t io n O f 2 0 % T o 5 0 % O F F M a n u f a c t u r e r s S u g g e s te d S e llin g P r ic e STORE HOURS: -8 t3 0 TIL 5830 M O N . THRU THU RS. O PEN TILL 8 :3 0 FR ID A YS U N TIL C H R ISTM A S . MEN'SDungarees O f f R e g . P r ic e LESS 20% ON ALL NUMBERS ONE GROUP OF CAROLINA BLUE Canvas Shoes * 2 . 9 9 f Dress Pants 4 0 % O f f R e g u la r P r ic e A U Blankets S a v e20% MEN'S ^Dress Shirts * 5 . 9 9 SAVE 40% ; 7 \ VALUES TO U8.00 N o w * 3 . 0 0 P a ir BOYS DENIM Dungarees 2 0 % - 4 0 % o f f R e g u la r P r ic e Christmas Cards AS PRICED ALL LADIES DOUBLEKNIT Pants R e d u c e d 2 0 % T o 4 0 % i^j A. MEN’SConverseShoes GOLD ONLY * 5 . 9 5 ALLDrapes R e d u c e d20% GROUP LADIES Blouses $ 1 0 0 O th e r s A s P r ic e d A U B lo u s e s A r e ^ R e d u c e d BOYS FRUIT OF THE LOOM MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM Bed Spreads S a v e20% O n A U % ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS J & N Potted Plants * 4 . 9 9 BOYS iW estern Shirts 2 0 % - 4 0 % O f f R e g . P r ic e MEN'S AJND BOYS C o o le e m e e , N .C . WesternShirts R e d u c e d U p T o 5 0 % O f f R e g u la r P ric e ONE GROUP BOYS Jackets CH R ISTM A S STORE H O U R S: W ED. . DEC. 2 2 A N DJTHUR S.. DEC. 2 3 8 :3 0 a .m .*8:30 p .m . lufSfT 18 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE lURSDAY, DECEMBER ^ EXTRA LEAN FRESH CHUCK fDAYIN-DAYQIU.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER FAMILY VALLEYDALE'S TASTY3 FRANKS % SLICED PORK LOIN I ^ r u m Ljuiii CENTER AND END CUT LB. LEAN TENDER $ VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA LB. r VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED suceo b a c o n VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1 2 OZ. PKG. 1 2 OZ. PKG. WOK GARNER'S PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 1 6 OZ. GLASS ^ VIVA QUALITY \ PAPER U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BONELESS CHUCK R O A S T FOR DISHES LUX LIQ UID LEAN 1 0 0 % PURE FRESH GROUND BEE 3 LB. OR MORE LB. ir SAVE 3 0 </ A 2 2 OZ. BOTTLE BbyOORNINQ T O W E L S LImiltd Tlmt Olftr Suggested Retail $9.95*This Week Only $5.95 SAVE $4,001 4'Ptece Bowl SetThis week ONIY UV« on • 4<piKC PVREX*- Wi't twwi Ml m in« attraciive OLD ORCHARD PititrnThtyll nol onl/ loot QOOO On /Our li00 » lol Ot gooa cooking too'Mia m lh«m Btka in irv«m S«rv« m tttem Slo>» intnem And—in«y t« luckabi* •ottonngnatiy. 100PLUS' You can Miro< int Uxngt by coo^'ng up (titFREE r«C>p» ollared Milh Ihii wiEacn wMk Ouong thu tpaciai 7-i»a«h ollai—youcan add a diilarani lat-AdO inn 4-p«ct bowiMl 10 your OLD ORCHARD CoMKci.on toOay- (nannaiiAMk coma back ro>mor« -bacauMonagoodcook oaia/ra* anotnacBui - HUnflV' Tfw tuppit k iim.lM'n»s ★ SAVE 2 8 * PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 4 4 BARS ★ SAVE 4 * ^ The fa! ★ SAVE 19'-V TONE SOAP 2 9 < BATH SIZE EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchaia of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with eacii oidei Good Only A t Heffner’a Through December 8,1076 VALUABLE COXjPON GIANT SIZE»49 OZ. (3 IB.IOZ.)- ir SAVE 1 0 « ONLY $115 WIIH INIS COUfON POOP owtv *1 Heffner't Land Of Food omturiKi December 4,1976 Look for ttw Zip-n-Qo Tolt'tn Pol*... SMtlMeainpl.1. MlactionI $5.88 flS*Jet«way^H : Tot# '$6.88 LIMIT I COUFON PER PUHCHASt S t y le d f o r Y o u . . . f o r : N .............AlmpsMod (s6hion iiaen.«JM«i«fpfool.-bondMl*vmyi-timA9^UtuUwAyt-• LARGE HEADS CRISP. FRESH^J MocksviUe Clemmons Yadkinville Lexington Lewinville RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS LEnUCE RADi: 6 OZ. BAOi FOR '‘I n A V m ^ U N T Y ENTERPRISE REcBw?: THURSDAY. DECEMBER ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT BETTER FOOD VALUES! i BANQUET ? O Z E N F R I E D i l C K E N CHEF BOY AR DEE RAVIOLA OR SPAG HEHI with Meat Balls ^ VAN CAMP'S Pork&Beans IN RICH SAUCE ★ SAVE 21 ARMOUR'S TASTY 2 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 50‘ WENWA SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 3 8 * FLEISCHMAN'S EGG BEATERS ★ SAVE IT GREEN GIANT - YOUR FAVORITE GARDEN PEAS $ h a w v e s o r 2 % CANS ir SAVE 1 2 « DEL MONTE'S PEACHES slices M.D.I. IN SYRUP FRUIT COCKTAIL IKMII 0 3!4 0 z.Q QFlavors , , £ Pkg. J ArS'Jello • Save 6i Nestie’s Assorted Flavors C o o k ie M ix * Save \U Southdown % 25 3 0 3 CANS ★ SAVE 1 7 * GREEN GIANT'S NIBLETCORN $ 3 0 3 CAN ★ SAVE 1 7 * Heffner's Land Of Food Coupon save 2 5 ’ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 12 OZ. CAN OF UYCHRISnVIAS GIFTS YOU: ^sen saticn cf 3d Go Any-where>»n€€) tdpto-Believe Prices! 1 2 OZ. CANS ^ SAVE 11 TOAST EMSASSORTED havors lO’/i OZ.SIZE Tfon.SAVE 1 2 OZ. PKG. WHEAT CHEX CORN CHEX RICE CHEX p F i v e f y o n e ! ev«fv occ«t»>o» I’jm t K,p lo suptrmarktl to a »MMn0 h *0f 90« 1»nn,fc O' jcfiooi Tot«* lo> ovefn.gw Dw».nMt tnp* oi out-M-" At Mv>n«t i.ke oei onv imo or compi«(« coti«cbon lES 0 * FLORIDA ORANGES 2 - ^ 8 9 j I I Kraft’s Sliced Amet A m e r ic a n C h e e s e ® Kraft’s American Sliced C h e e s e S in g le s 24 0z.pkg. Pillsbury’s Hungry Jack C a n n e d B is c u its Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors C a k e M ix e s Pillsbury's Extra Light . /■ 70 n e d B is c u its 4 / 7 3 avors S h a s ta D rin k s 28 Oz. Bottles 35* 4‘ Kraft’s M a y o n n a is e »l.OJ 30' Kraft’s Im ita tio n M a y o n n a is e 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 Information On Breakin Leads To Arrest Of Four “ Acting on ihfbrmatlon supplied by the High Point Police Department, local law enforcement officers arrested four men last week on breaking and entering and larceny charges. Arrested were Ricky Dona von Ball, 19, of Archdale, FYed McDaniel Crain, 34, David Lee Cruthls, 19, and Bobby Fields, 44, all of High Point. Fields was already out under a $10,000 bond awaiting trial in High Point for possession of burglary tools. Fields was fried after posting his 5,000 bond but the other three men were being held in Davie County Jail at press time in lieu of their bonds. ... ._.TIie’breakin6ctufi:ed between 2 arid 2:30 a.m. Wednesday morning at the Cooleemee American Legion Hut on Gladstone Road. Taken were guns, cigarettes, snack foods and over the counter medicines. The men were spotted coming out of the Legion hut and followed to Fork where they were apprehended around 3 ;0S a.m. Value of the stolen items was estimated at $S88. Davie Sheriff's deputies had been alerted that the Moose Lodge in Mocksville was going to be broken into and six dep- tuies had staked it out as well as patroling the area in unmarked cars. The moose Lodge was not broken into County Commissioners Meet In Adjourned Session Renovations at the courthouSe and the Davie County Health Center were discussed at an adjourned session of the Davie County Board of Commissioners Monday, November 29.Michael Newman, an architect with the architectural firm of Newman, Van Eaton, Winfrey and Associates came before the ^ard to discuss the possible addition of a Mental Health facility to the Health Department. After reviewing the proposal and cost estimate of a Mental Health facility, the board Instructed Ron Vogler, county manager to contact the Tri-County Mental Health officials to determine If it is necessary to add a basement' to. the building for possible future expansion. Vogler was further instructed to contact Newman to see what cost would be In volved and report back to the board for further review.Proposals for repainting the exterior of the courthouse were received from Jerry Ray, D. A. Shuler and Seager Water proofing, Inc. and reviewed by the board. Shuler’s bid of $9,650 was accepted because he was the contractor who originally painted the courthouse and could match the current paint. Approval by the board was unanimous.In other business, the commissioners discussed a request by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources to buy a plaque for the county to be included in the Bicentennial Plaza Fountain of the 100 In Raleigh.The plaza Is an area set aside for plaques from each of the state’s 100 counties. The board approved taking $75 from the contingency fund for puchase of the plaque.The board adopted a resolution, to be sent to the governor of North Carolina, requesting that the northwestern counties of Davie, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Forsyth be designated as an Economic Development Administration. . Following discussion of the progress of construction of the county water system with the water supervisor, the meeting was adjourned. although deputies spotted the Legion Hut breakin while patroling the area. Deputies Richard Sharp, John Coley, Ted Shostak, U rry Hayes and Carl Pearson were in on the stake-out with Pearson, Sharp and Coley making the actual arrests.All of the deputies were working the case on their own time without pay except tor Coley, who was on duty at the time of the arrests.The officers expressed appreciation for the cooperation of the Mocksville Police Department and the Davidson County Sheriff’s Department, which dispatched two cars as backup. B r e a k in R e p o r te d A breaking and entering and larceny was reported November 28 at George’s Repair Shop on US 601 south. GeorgeW. Dulin, operator of the shop, reported that a portable radio, hair curler set, 8-track tape player and 25 magazines were stolen.Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Stan Eaton is investigating. D riv e r Is C h a r g e d Driving under the influence was charged following a 2:30 a.m. accident Friday, November 19, on N.C. 801 In front of Green Meadows Baptist Church. Charged in th incident was Kathy Jean Gough,of Mocksville Route 2. operating a 1970 Ford.Deputy John Coley reported that the driver lost control in a curve during a rain storm and flipped over several times. Ms. Gough was treated and released from Davie County Hospital. Damages to her car were estimated at $2,000. Actor James Beard iirepares for his benefit performance of Charles Dickens’ A A ^ I CHRISTMAS CAROL to be presented in the Brock Auditorium on December 9, atA L/hristTnaS L>arOl ?:3 0 p.m. ProceedswillgototheDavieCountyPublicLlbrary. Solicitations By IVIoonies Illegal Members of the Unification Church, commonly known as “Moonies,” are violating state law when soliciting for contributions in North Carolina. Davie Law Enforcement officers were notified of the law last week by Ed. J. EMgerton, branch head of the Solicitation Licensing Branch of North Carolina. The Holy Spirit Associatioh for the Unification of World Christianity or the Unification Church, was denied a license to solicit funds on September 3, 1976.State law requires certain organizations to be licensed for charitable solicitations. The Moonies were denied a license for failure to submit, within a reasonable time, up-to-date information in their ap plication. Since that information has yet to be supplied, the group is violatihg state law in making solicitations.Officers were instructed to warn Moonies that no where In the state are solltitations allowed until a license is obtained or exemption established. Moonies, followers of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, head of the South Korean based church, were reported in Mocksville and Cooleemee In September of this year. At that time, the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Commerce advised against making contributions or local businesses allowing the followers to sell their flowers and candy on their premises or parking loU. Moon, 56, is a self-ordained Korean evangelist who proclaims that he has been chosen to fulfill Christ’s mission on earth. He lives in a $635,000 estate near Tarrytown, New York. Charges have been made that the Unification Church is a voer-up for a revolutionary political movement with solicitations funneled tax-free into arms and munitions factories owned by Moon in South Korea. C o o le e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Lori and Barry of Boone spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting here with her mother and step’father, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Mocksville and other friends.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller of Charleston, S. C. spent the weekend here with relatives and friends. They came especially to attend his class reunion on Saturday night at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Veach attended the Capping Ceremony of their daughter, Suzanne Veach Heath, at St. John’s Baptist Church in Charlotte on Sunday afternoon. The reception followed in the cadeteria of King’s College, where Mrs. Heath is a student. She expects to graduate in the spring a Medical Office ^sistant. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon returned to their home on Pine Ridge Road after spending the past six months at their teach home on Emerald Isle. In spite of the leather here, the Ded- mons enjoyed home-grown tomatoes for Thanksgiving dinner which came out of his costal garden. Mrs. Lila Gibbons of Newport News, Virginia returned home Sunday after spending the holi days here with her sisters, Mrs. Versle Carter and Mrs. Gertie Couch.Mr, and Mrs. Woody Yarbro spent Thanksgiving Day in Hickory with her daughters, Frances Bollck and Lucille Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Heath of Mooresville spent the othanksgiving holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Veach. The Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bessie Naile of Route 7, Mocksville were her grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benson, accompanied by Mrs. Benson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Auten and family, Mike and Karen, all of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and child ren. LEGION STEAK • SUPPER American Legion Post 54 of Cooleemee will hold their an nual steak supper Saturday, December 4, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria for all members and their wives. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until 7 p.m. A C. B. Radio and a Model 1100, 12 guage shotgun will be given away at a drawing held during the evening. COLEEMEE METHODIST The Cooleemee United Methodist Church will hold a musical program, featuring “Our Savior’s Quartet of Salisbury, on Sunday, December 5, at 7 p.m. The public Is cordially invited to share the inspiration of this event. EPISCOPAL WOMEN The Women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will meet Wednesday, December 8, with Mrs. Frances Lackey at her home on Marginal Street at 7:30 p.m. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish and a gift to be exchanged. SPECIAL MUSIC The Mount Bethel Youth Choir of Asheville will present a special program of music at Edgewood Baptist Church, C ooleem ee S a tu rd a y , December 4, at 7:30 p.m. TRINITY BAPTIST The Trinity Baptist Church, Cooleemee will hold their Christmas Party on Saturday, December 4, in the basement of the David Correll home at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and a gift to be exchanged. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Cooleemee Civic Club will host a Christmas Party, honoring the Senior Citizens Club on Tuesday, December 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Davie High School Ensemble To Assist Beard works with the Davie High Ensemble, which will accompany his production of “A CHRISTMAS CAROL” by Charles Dickens. Tickets ar« on sale at the Public Library and Wilkins Drug Company through December 9. This will be his first of maiw performances throughout the state during this holiday season.(Photo by Jim Berringer) Q ~ If a veteran has been receiving VA outpatient care of a service-connected disability, will the report of treatment be sent to the rating board for reevaluatlon without action by the veteran? A ~ Only if there has been a significant change in his irsical condition in the iement of the physician. Otherwise, the veteran or his representative must request records of treatment be fur nished the rating board. VA CONSTRUCTION The Veterans Ad ministration’s construction appropriation for fiscal year 1977 is $497.7 million. Mocksville Optiiniat aub’s ' C hristmas tree sale Sale Starts /\ Large Pine Dec. 4 TH ^'$,1, loV Cones B e H e ld ^ J A t N o rth \ # M a in S t. & \ G a ith e r S t. A t ic k U p Y o u r C a rd N o w T h a t E n title s Y o u To: D IS C O U N T O N P A R T S A N D C A R S R E N T A L SSenior (ttitizeu ID EN TIFICA TIO N Name___________________________ is a Senior Adult registered with Reavis Ford Inc. Social Security Number You Need To Present Your Drivers License And Social Security Card To Be Eligible For This Card. Come By Our Office At Your Earliest Convenience .Reavis Ford, Inc. ^H ii^u>ay'eOJ/V orth bora I M ockiviiU , N.C.Winiton-Siltnmk ^ Phoiw 934-2161 ^j GIFTS S-K 5-PIECE SPARK PLUG SOCKET SET TWO-DRAWER TOOL CHEST Makes plug changes on any car easy. H " drive reversible ratchet with 6" extension, universal. and 13/16" deep socitets. Sugg, retail $30.79 ONLY $ 1 4 .9 9 VISE-GRIP GIFT SET NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ON TV, IN UAOING MAGAZINES. 5" and 10" locking pliers with curved laws. tiuilt-ln wire cutter. release lever List S9.95 ONLY $ 7 .4 9 Chest storage, tool box portability, extra storage in till. Drawers lock when lid Is closed. 20"x8'/2"x10" high. Drawers. IV4" deep. Reg. S26.S0 ONLY $ 1 8 .9 9 CARQUEST MECHANICS’ FENDER COVER Keeps lender clean while working on engine Drape over seat to protect upholstery ONLY {BBSS ..... o n l y $M8 AT MOSTIOCATIOMS SPECIAL PRiCCS GOOD AT PARTig.PATlMG CAftOUeST AUTO PARTS STORES ThRu J' All iT^MS AVAIL Adlf AT MujT lO;.ATiOKS :<uAI|TITilS ARE ilMiT£0 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2944 » W 1 K IIQ W W H 4T YOU M IA N W H IN yO U ’l i l T A W IN O P M f § ' AT MOST LOCATIONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1976 - IIStyling Artist To Demonstrate ^ For Local Hairdressers Assn. Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet Monday,December 6, at 7.-30 p.m. at the Library Meeting Room on North Main Street. This Is a special meeting and all members are urged to at tend.Mrs. Doris Williams of Statesville, an outstandini guest artist will have charge o the program. She will demonstrate one of the latest hair styles. Also appearing will be Pete Williams of Statesville, who will install the officers for the coming year. Mrs. Williams is well known In the Davie County area, having held classes here before. She is a member of OHFC, and n a member of the Coiffure Design Committee. She has help^ create and introducelltfW teaches to hairdressers at platform demonstrations. Her talent in this area has made her nationally known as a platform artist. She has conducted ad vance training classes for cosmetology teachers for the state of North Carolina and advanced continued education seminars. She has received numerous awards in artistry and cutting hair. Her expertise in all phases of her profession won her the title of "Hair dresser of the Year.”Club Women To View Stitching “Magic with a String,” an exhibition and demonstration of stitchery by Mrs. A.R. (Biddy) Tuttle, Jr., will be the feature of the Christmas Buffet Luncheon > ,of the Winston-Salem Christian '^Vomen’s Club, West at Ber-Foster-Spry T h e Foster- Spry engagement announcement in last week's Enterprise-Record should have read: Mr. and Mrs. -W. A. Dunn of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of her daughter, Linda Foster to Henry An derson Spry. Mr. Spry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Green Spry of Route 2, Advance. Miss Foster is a senior at the Davie County High School and is , employed at the North Carolina '1 Jewish Home in Clemmons. Her ' fiance is a 1975 graduate of the Davie County High School. He is employed at the Acme Poultry Farm in Linwood. The couple will be married February 12 at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance. (Last week’s announcement said Mrs. Diunn announces, instead of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. We regret the error.) muda Run Country Club on Friday, December 10, at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Tuttle, formerly North Carolina buyer for art needlework for the Thalhlmers stores, will include needlepoint, crewel, embroidery cross stitch, and macrame. Christmas caroling by a ladies trio will precede the luncheon. The trio, composed of Mrs. Tom Chambers, Mrs. Gary Chapman, and Mrs. Carol Sheets will also present musical selections during the luncheon. Miss Pat Norton, who does the musical arrangements for the trio, will also accompany them. Sandy Smith (Mrs. Kenneth) of Johnson City, Tennessee, will be the speaker for the luncheon. A former finalist in the Miss Tennessee contest, she has sung on local radio and T.V. and with a dance band. She is a graduate of East Tennessee State with a masters degree in English. Reservations for the luncheon are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. J. Payton Tucker or Mrs. Stephen Beasley no later than December 7. A pre-school nursery is provided at Clemmons Baptist Church by reservation. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each child. I M ki.pround AndAbout LOCAL RESIDENTS VISITED Mrs. Estelle Burns and daughter, Carolyn from Pieter- sburg. Natal are visiUng with Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Slate of Main Road, Mocksville. The bums months visit of North America gave Mrs. Bums a chance to meet with her brother. Dr. Kenneth Ham of California. The Burns will ^ returning to South Africa early in December. SPENDS THANKSGIVING WITH GRANDMOTHER Steven Sain of UNC-Charlotte, spent Thanksgiving with his grandmother Mrs. Lib Sain of Rt. 7, Mocksville VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Long, and daughter Claudia of Rt. 5, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude Long Sr. in Perquimans County. They also visited Mrs. T. E. Bunch in Chowan County, Mrs. Longs mother over the holidays. BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Caviness, and daughter Jennifer of Maple Ave. Ext., spent the weekend with John’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Caviness, of Moore County. ATTENDS DENTAL CONVENTION IN NEVADA Miss Debbie Blackwelder of Mocksville, Miss Adelia James and Ms, Marie Riddle of Welcome returned home Wednesday November 17 after a six day trip to the American Dental Association Convention in Las Vegas, Nevada. The three attended meetings of the American Dental Hygienists’ Association and the American Dental Assistants’ Association. They also saw several shows, spent one af ternoon at Hoover Dam and drove through the Nevada and Arizona deserts. "SWEET 16”Miss Lisa Faye Clontz was given a surprise birthday party by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz, Sr., Saturday night, November 20th at their home on Route 1, Advance. Approximately 21 guests were in attendance for Miss Clontzs’ 16 birthday. L i b r a r y News December will be an exciting month here at the library, with most of the activity relating to Christmas. Here is a schedule of events for the month:December 7 - 10:30 - 11:30 a. m. Preschool Story Hour - Films, Hush Little Baby, Boy of the Circus, The Cuckoo Clock That Wouldn’t Cuckoo.December 9 - 7:30 p. m. A ChrUtmas Carol read by James Beard at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. All ages. Davie County Arts Council Benefit for the Davie County Public Library. Tickets still available. December 11 - 11:00 - 12:00 noon. Film; The Nutcracker - a special showing of the favorite Christmas film - on the secondSaturday this month.-------- December 13 - 7:00 p. m. Monday Night Free Film. Laurel and Hardy in Pack Up Your Troubles in which our two heroes join the Army.December 14 ~ 10:30 -11:30 a. m. Preschool Story Hour. Film: This Tiny World December 16 - 7:00-8:00 p. m. Bedtime Story Hour. Film: The Night Before Christmas. Carol singing. For any young children. December 17 ~ Santa Claus will be here at 10:00 a. m. Plus Film: The Night Before Christmas.December 21 -- No Preschool Story Hour December 23 -10:30 -11:30 a. m. Story Hour for all ages. Film: On The Twelfth Day. (CHiristmas Film)December 28 - 10:30 -11:30 a. m. Story Hour for all ages. Film: Zlatch The Goat and Crash, Bang, Boom. Mrs. Essie Is In Who’s Who Mrs. Lisia Neal Essie of Rt. 2 Mocksville has been selected for listing in Who’s Who in America among Child Development Professionals. This biographical directory contains sketches of out standing men and women throughout the United States working in the field of child guidance and child development. Mrs. Essie is employed by the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County School System and functions closely with the (%ild Guidance Climic and Department of Social Services. She has worked in many areas of Exceptional children including the Bducable Mentally Retarded, the Gifted and the Emotionally Handicapped.She is married to James E. - Essie of Rt. g and they have four children. James E. Jr. better known as Chip of Rt. S, Mocksville, who is a Landscape Engineer at Stratford Garden Center, Mary Ellen Candlllo of Winston-Salem who taught for several years but is at home now with a small son, Neal who teaches at Andrews High in High Point and Anne, a graduate student in Library Science at N. C. U. at Chapel Hill. Miss Judy Carol Keaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton of Mocksville, Route 3, has made the dean's list tor the Fall quarter at Forsyth - ■ Miss Mrs. Ronnie Hall Riddle... was Susan Louise V/aldropWaldrop-Riddle Vows Spoken In Blaise Baptist Ceremony s. Sgt. and Mrs. Dean J. Landmesser of Myrtle Beach, S. C. announce (he birth of their first child, Jason Dean, on November 4 at Ocean View HospiUI. The baby weighed 9 lbs. I oz. Mrs. Landmesser is the former Dianne Grubb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Grubb of the Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Land messer of Abbeville, S. C. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cheek of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Don and Charlene Cassidy of Rt. 2, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a girl, Christina Nichole on November 19 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed 5 lbs. and 1 oz. and was 18Vi inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burchette of Booneville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cassidy of Mocksville and one great-grandparent, Jim Hayes of Clemmons. A delicio'ut lalad it spinach lerved raw with raw muih- roomi, crumbled bacon and a vinegrette dreiiing. J U S T $ 5 l GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) RENT OUR RINSENVAC-the portable, eaiy-to-uie carpet cleaning machine that gently, . , • rinsei carpet llberi with hot water and cleaning solution ■ loosens and lltts dirt. w ith any $25 purchase of Merle N orm an cosmetics. R>ur of our m ost exciting new fall item s are packed in the most versatile purse you’ll ever own! A great g ift idea. For yourself... or for someone alm ost as nice! mERLE noRmflncosniETics 603 Owyn StrMt MoiduvilU, N.C, 27028 Phont 634-3222 “ SSia*"’*•wTmiicmi Rent for only tlOadiy CAUDELL LUMBER CO. PInnt (34-21(7 1238 Binghtm St. Mocksville. NX. Miss Susan Louise Waldrop and Ronni^ Hall Riddle were united in marriage Friday, November 26,1976, at 7:00 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leon Wood, pastor of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church.The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Waldrop of Beaumont, Texas, was given in marriage by her father. Miss Waldrop, entering the church through an arch of greenery and carnations, wore an empire style gown of white chiffonette with high collar, cameo yoke 6f Brussels embroidery and full bishop sleeves accented with appliques of Venise lace. Ap pliques of Guipure and Venise lace adorned the bodice and formed garlands on the skirt and attached chapel train. A face framing headpiece of pearled Venise lace held a veil of illusion, which fell to the fingertips, edged in matching lace. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses and greenery. Upon entering, she gave to her mother a long stem white rose and following the ceremony she presented a long stem white rose to the groom's mother. Miss Ginger ’Vaidrop of Beaumont, Texas was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a floor length, rust-«olored dress with floral designs and carried a nosegay of roses and carnations. Mrs. Donna Bird of Beaumont, Texas, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Melinda Jones of Coshocton, i Ohio and Mrs. Cindy Somers of Rabun Gap, Georgia, friends of the bride. The attendante’ dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor.Gerald Riddle of Advance, brother of the groom, was best man.Groomsmen were Wayne Knox of Kernersville, N.C., Carter Robertson and Billy Murphy of Mocksville.Child attendants were Sharon Smith, flower girl, niece of the groom and Richie Staley, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. The Accolyte was Jimmy Staley, nephew of the groom. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riddle, Advance.Both mothers wore long sleeved, floor length dresses and corsages of baby orchids. Special guests were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Nolia Wilkes of Beaumont, Texas and Mrs. Pearl Waldrop of Bessemir, Alabama. Each wore long dresses with gardenia Appalachian University, teaches at Davie County High School.After a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will live on Route 1, Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the church fellowship hall. Refreshments of wedding cake, mints, nuts, cheese biscuits and punch were served by Kay Byerly, Teresa Smith, Denise Haynes and Nancy Mason. Mrs. Ftances Smith made and served the decorated cKbicolate groom's cake. In dividual rice bags surrounding the rice bag tree were presented to the guests.The bride lifted a corsage of roses from her bridal bouquet to wear on a green coat as the couple left the church. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Riddle entertained with a supper for the families and wedding party of Susan Waldrop and Ronnie Riddle following the wedding rehearsal TTiursday, November 25, 1976. The guests were served the traditional Thanksgiving meal. The bride-elect and groom chose this time to present each member of the wedding party with a gift. Melissa Crotts was one year old November 19, 1976. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Crotts of Route 4. On Saturday, November 20 Melissa celebrated her birthday with a chicken stew supper at the Concord Methodist Church R ecreation B u ildin g. Family and friends enjoy^ chicken stew and all the trimmings. A single pink cnadle and layer shaped like the number one and a small girl figure topped her pink and white cake. Special guest along with Brian and Darren, her brothers, were maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sain and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts. Great- grandparents present for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and Mrs. Nettie CrotU. Out of town guest were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crotts of Clemmons. Other great-grandparents are Mr. Dallas Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Duke B. Tutterow of Mocksville.Melissa received many nice gifts. Each little guest received a blow-out favor, balloons and suckers. Keaton has a grade point average of 3.0 and is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. Davie GOP To Hold Dinner The Davie County Republican Executive Committee in con junction with the Davie County Republican Women's Federation will sponsor a “Victory Celebration and Christmas Party" for all of the Republican winners in the November 2 General Election. This event will be held at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building on Saturday, December 4, 1976, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. The drinte, plates and forks will be provided.This event was originally planned to be held at the Ar mory in Mocksville but this has been changed to the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club Building located on Green Hill Road.“All Republicans are encouraged to attend and enjoy the fellowship and celebration of those victorious on November 2," said Bill Seaford, secretary. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet - The Cooleemee Senior -- Citizens held their regular meeting last Monday with SO members in attendance. Under the leadership of Mrs. Kate Foster, the members participated In a program on what they are “Most Thankful’’ for. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Plans were completed for their annual Christmas party. This will be held during their next meeting on Monday, December 13, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a. m. Special entertainment will be provided. All members arc asked to bring a covered dish.Jaycettes Hold Monthly Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular monthly meeting Thursday Nov. 18 at the home of Ann Hancock with 19 members present.President Myrtle Grimes presided over the business meeting. Program for the meeting was a surprise baby shower for Dianne Tuttle. Refreshments were served by Jenny Turner and Rosemary Cozart.Keywoman was voted on for the quarter with Linda Strader receiving the award.The next meeting will be Thursday December 16, at 7:30 in the home of Linda Dwiggins. My name is Robin Dickens, I celebrated my 3rd birthday on September 18 with my Mom and Dad and my brother Chris at my home. We had ice cream and cake. My parents are Robert and Diane Dickens. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Dickens of Harmony and Mrs. Dorothy Everidge of Statesville & the late James B. Everidge. 3-roB/qgtr n Never soak or peel a mush room before storing. I ’ M P A P - P A • S SWEETHEART. My name is Jenay Lanette Keaton and I celebrated my 2nd bir thday with my family and grandfather and grand mother Reeves. My bir thday was November 26 and after dinner I enjoyed Donald Duck cake while opening gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Keaton and my grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves and J.W. and Frances Keaton.Selling Trees Christmas trees are now on sale by the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville at the post home on US 601 South, across from Davie Tractor and Implement Company. Trees will be available at 12 noon, Saturday and then each day thereafter from noon until Christmas.Proceeds from the sale of the trees will go to the Legion building fund for various projects. Information may be obtained by calling 634-3111. ET CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS NOW!! % WHY PAY MORE? YOU GET... 1 -1 1 X1 4 2 -8 X1 0 ’s 2 -5 X7 ’s 1 0 -BFSIZE AND 1 6 -GiFT SIZE PORTRAITS ALL IN ALL FOR ONLY. 95 4 2 (P L U S 5 0 ' F IIM F E E ) ★ NO AGE LIMIT ★GROUPS SAME PRICE > 3 .5 0 D O W N . B A L A N C E D U E U P O N D E U V E R Y NATURAL LIVING COLOR!! ng music was presented by Mrs. Sarah Bingham, organist, and Mrs. Andrea Cornatzer, soloist. The wedding was directed by Grey Matthews.Stal^, si»ler of the groom, prMlciM aC tiie guesf register and Bobby Staley, the groom's nephew, was program distributor.The church was decorated with multiple candles, two large baskets of gladiolus, carnationi and greenery and unity candle.The bride is a graduate of Coshocton High School, Coshocton, Ohio and attended Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky and Lamar University, Beaumont, Texas, She was previously employed as a key tape supervisor in Beaumont,Mr. Riddle, a graduate of Oavie County High School and jUrgXTRASPSqAl YOUR CHOICE OF DIFFFRFNTTHgiaraBgEr BACKGROUNI^ T rofksIonSTp p m m p h ^ --------------f l : 0 0 - l : 0 0 P .M . A N D 2 :0 0 4 i: 0 0 P .M . B O IH D A Y S ISATISFACTON GUARANTEED BY.. .PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY! UWK FOR OUR MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON ONIYmctmmm mmmtM. rniiunnnu rnuiuiai % c m e 8 12 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 O utgoing C om m issioners R eflect On A ccom plishm ents And D isappointm ents by David Hoyle Charles “Buddy” Alexander will step down on December 6, after three four-year terms on the Davie County Board of Commissioners, two as chairman. For Dr. Francis Slate, last November 2, was the first time in four presidential elections that his name has not appeared on the local ballot, either for coroner or county commissioner. The men leave behind a rookie board with Glenn Howard, just reelected to his second term, as the senior commissioner. Jerry Anderson and Charlie Brown, Jr., are still in their first terms, with Joe Long and Bill Foster, the freshmen members, -Klarllng thgir_lerms next week. While Alexander's term goes back four years further than that of Dr. Slate, both men list the coming of the proposed Duke Power Nuclear plant and construction of the countywide water system as the major accomplishments of their administration. “The county commissioners have en dorsed it (the Perkins Plant) from the start and are still working hard for Its construction,” Dr. Slate said. "It is possibly the single most Important thing, potentially, for Davie County.” The second most important thing, continued Dr. Slate, is Davie County’s $5- million water system, which will allow for future growth in the county. Alexander said that he hoped a coun tywide sewer system could follow the water system financed on revenue from the proposed nuclear plant.One of the premiere accomplishments in Dr. Slate's first term on the board was the adoption of a county manager system. Alexander also ranked that move high on the board’s list of accomplishments. The system was Inacted in 1970, with John Barber as the first county manager. He was later replaced by the current manager, Ron Vogter.“I think that was one of the smart things that the board did when I was just a fresh man member,” said Dr. Slate. “We knew it would get criticism, but both John and Ron have done outstanding jobs.” Expansion of the various county services were remembered by both com missioners. Alexander pointed to growtli In the Sheriff’s Department as an exam ple. “Twelve years ago, we had one sheriff, one deputy, and one jailer who manned the V e h ic le H its T ree A single-vehicle accident occured Saturday, November 20, on Cana Road around2:15 a.m. Involved was Johnny Ray Porter, 21 of MocksviUe Route 2, operating a 1964 Chevrolet. Deputies Carl Pearson and John Coley reported that the Porter vehicle struck a tree after leaving the road in heavy rain and fog. Porter was charged with exceeding a safe speed and leaving the scene of an accident. Damages to his car were estimated at $600. Charles “ B uddy" A lexander.. . 12 years o f service. radio and fed the prisloners,” he said. “Today we have the sheriff, one chief deputy, seven road deputies, one in vestigator, one clerk, and four jailers,” Alexander continued.The county has also purchased cars for the department, totaling seven today. When Alexander came to office, the deputies were using their own cars with a $1,250 yearly travel allowance. Also expanded was the Social Services department in 1966, the Health Department this year, and the institution of a county ambulance service. “We now have an ambulance service staffed with trained Emergency Medical Technicians,” said Dr. Slate of the new service, begun in 1969. “I think the county can be proud.”There have been two additions to the hospital, one in 1967 and one in 1972, a new jail in 1970, additions to the courthouse with renovations to the old wings, and the B.C. Brock Community Center was con structed.Two school bonds have been passed, allowing for the construction of the PInebrook and MocksviUe Elementary Schools as well as major additions and renovations at Shady Grove, MocksviUe Middle School, Cooleemee Elementary and WUllam R. Davie. Their administration fought hard for the one cent sales tax, now enjoyed by nearly all counties in the state, and lobbied for the federal revenue sharing program.Both of these sources of revenue allowed much of the expansion of county faculties In the past decade. “We stiU have the same tax rate today as when I first went into office eight years ago,” said the doctor. “That is a fact I am pleased about although I would have liked to see It lowered.” Adoption of a county zoning ordinance is another accomplishment of the terms of the two retiring commissioners, allowing “more orderly growth of the county,” according to Dr. Slate. That ordinance was Instituted in 1973 and, according to Alexander, the board Is now In the process of having the county mapped for future zoning and for tax purposes. In other accomplishments, Alexander listed the start of a landfUl for the county and Dr. Slate pointed to the county's joining of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, giving Davie a voice in regional governmental decisions. Finally, there are the new communications system and a mini-computer for the tax office and county payroll which have been approved by the current board but have not yet been Installed. Dr. Slate also mentioned two “dlsa|>- polntments” that have encroached on his two terms in office.The first was the county’s failure to adopt a county building code. “I personally was for It,” he said, “but FwafewG^its asM^itetle I'd be in the middle of sonnething at the workbench and the phone would start ringing. Way out in the kitchen. So finally I wisM up and got an extension phone right here. Look. I’ve got a small fortune in tools. What's a few cents a day so I can enjoy them a little more? Wherever you spend a lot of your time, you need an extension phone. Call your Centel business ofhce to order the phones you need. Why run all over the house? hearings indicated certain opposition at that time and the board felt it was unwise to proceed. I still think this Issue should be reconsidered by the board.” The other disappointment was a suit brought against the commissioners by Andy Anderson and Dr. Isobel Bittinger for allegedly conducting meetings on the power plant Incorrectly and for conflict of interest In seeking the plant. “We thought we were doing our business and doing it properly,” said Dr. Slate of the suit, which was later thrown out of court. Alexander expressed disappointment over the many hurdles placed before the proposed nuclear plant and the hurdles yet to be overcome. “I made the motion to zone the property for the plant,” said Alexander, “which was an unpopular tnove ullliti Uiiiti." Hti said he beUeves that the plant is ultimately going to be built in Davie County. Looking toward the future, Dr. Slate said it was Important for the county to institute some kind of limits on growth, particularly in light of the coming Perkins Plant. “People may disagree,” he said, "but all kinds of Industry, businesses, and housing developments are going to be coming in and the time to think about dealing with them Is now. “We need to make sure Davie County develops in an orderly manner and not become just Winston-Salem spread over into Davie County,” he said. “We’ve got a nice, rural county and I'd like to see it stay that way. We need to be very selective about what comes into the county.” Dr. Slate said he would like to see clean, non-polluting industries settle here and for people to keep their farms and not break' them up for housing developments. Roads are another consideration for the future, said Dr. Slate, particularly some sort of bypass for MocksviUe. Valley Road, recently a joint project of the town and county boards, is a step toward this goal. Alexander also listed roads and con trolled growth as major Issues facing the new board. “I would also like to see further im provements in the schools,” he said, “possibly the building of a junior high school in the upper part of the county.” Dr. Slate concluded by saying it has R e c k le s s D r iv in g C h a r g e d Careless and reckless driving was charged in a two car collision Wednesday, November 24, on 1-40, 6.6 mUes west of MocksviUe.Involved in the 9:10 a.m. accident were Paul Joe Cannon, Jr., 25, of MocksviUe Route 6, operating a 1965 Ford and Samuel Lewis Booke, Jr., 45, of Winston-Salem, driving a 1970 Ford stationwagen. State l)ighway Patrolman J. L. Payne reported that Cannon went to sleep at the wheel, running up on the Booke vehicle and striking it in the rear. Cannon was charged with careless and wreckless driving. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Cannon car and $200 to the Booke stationwagon. Dr. Francis W. S late.. . 8 years of service. “been a privilege to serve Davie County for these eight years. "I’ve enjoyed the duties of county commissioner and would have filed again this time except there were so many demands on my time,” he said. "I've made a lot of friends and met a lot of people I might not otherwise have. "Looking back over the past eight years, one of the things that stands out in my mind is the pleasure of working with the fellows that were county commissioners," said Dr. Slate. "Each group was different and we had our differences," he said, "but we did not let that get in the way of what was best for^ the county. There was cooperation and?* good spirits in working together, includ the present board which Included the fir Democrat in some time.” ; " I’ve enjoyed serving bn the board and' serving the people of Davie County,” Alexander concluded. "There’s a lot been; accomplished in the last twelve years arid'I hope we continue to do so.” Watershed Trustees Listen To Recreational Lake Suggestions Davie County Recreation Com missioners met with trustees of the Dut chman Creek Watershed Improvement District on November 22, to discuss recreational plans for the proposed watershed lake on Elisha Creek. Watershed officials are proceeding with recreational plans for the lake after receiving only conditional approval to construct a lake over Mocksville’s sewer line located across the proposed site. County recreational commission members were asked to canvass their individual communities for suggestions as to faculties at the proposed lake. Their suggestions wiU be sent to the State Recreation Planning staff office in Raleigh and a plan will te drawn up for review by the local recreation board. Recreation Commission members present were Luther Potts, Jerry Reavis, Arnold Harpe, A1 Wooten, PhU FuUer, Peggy Evans, Ann Boger, Shorty BaUey and Stacy Beck. Watershed Trustees Grady Mc- clamrock, Roy Williams and Clarence Rupard were present as were John Caviness and RandaU Giessler of the SoU i Conservation Service. I Suggestions included a swimming andV beach area, with ramp, equipment building and bathhouse and restrooni facilities. Luther Potts of Cornatzer suggested a primitive camping area for scouts and.' Amie Harpe of MocksviUe suggested picnic shelters an 1 individual picnic tables with fireplaces, fcriUs and avaUable drink water.A boat dock and fishing pier as weU as. bike and nature trails, tennis courts, a; multipurpose play field and day use playground for children were other' suggestions. If watershed plans are carried out, the' lake would encompass some 70-acres withi': an additional 300 acres for the park aroun^ii “ 1 the water. Trustees have doubts that the lake could be constructed, however, If the $300,000 to $500,000 in additional construction to in sure against a sewer line leakage remains a requirement by the town board. D A V I E C O U N T Y Special B ice n te n n ia l IssuePlus the regular Issue of July 1, 1976____________gular N o w A v a i l a b l e T o g e t h e r A s O n e B O U N D C O P Y Covered in light blue with red imprint. The bound copies will insure that these issues will be preserved intact, and readily available for reading. O N L Y ^ 3 ^ ® Preserve one for each of your children or grandchildren xsun taUia&well you work. CPfnW.TTIffiMOWf COMIXUVY Touch CiiU uvailable in luotl «reak.WU put you In closer touch. These Special Bound Bicentennial Issues will make excellent C hristm as G iftsYou may piek t^p your copies M the EnterprMe’^ or we will mail it in a special envelope with a gift card from you for *1,00 extra. (Total *4.50) We have ONLY a limited supply of bound copies - ORDER YOURS TODAY! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1976 13 Runaway Juveniles Causing Public Concern •'1 m going to run away!"Almost every parent has hoard Ihls threat from their children. Most often it comes from a very angry little boy or girl who, everybody knows, will . get awfully hungry in the next hour or so, and be scared to stay away past dark. There have always been older runaways, too. In the past, most of them seemed to be teenage boys, who grabbing at independence might run away to join the Navy or see sunny California.During the 1960’s and on into the I970’s, there appears to have been a dramatic increase in the number of Juvenile runaways. Between 1967 and 1972 the FBI statistics on runaways indicate an increase of over 70 percent. The number of runaways across the. country reported by all agencies in 1969 was 500,000. This number increased to 1,000,000 in 1973. These numbers do not include the thousands of young people who ran away and were never charged with the offense.According to Peggy Johtison, deputy administrator for the Interstate Compact on Juveniles for North Carolina in the Division of Social Services, there is no way to actually tell how many juvenile runaways there are In the state, but she estimates It to be at least 5,000 to 10,000 each year.The Interstate Compact Is an agreement between all SO states to provide services for juveniles who have run away from their home state."Each state provides services for the return of juveniles to their homes. This Includes the home state paying for tran sportation back home in cases where parents are financially unable to pay. We use only air transportation and make arrangement for someone in each'iitftte for surveillance of the juvenile to be at any airport where the planes stops on its way to North Carolina," said Mrs. Johnson.She stated that the services of the Compact are actually in volved In only a small per centage of the total runaways. The vast majority either turn themselves in or picked up by law enforcement authorities in other states who contact their parents, or the juveniles contact their parents directly and the family pays tor their return. During 1975-76 Mrs. Johnson’s office assisted 532 runaway juveniles. Approximately half of these were juveniles returned to other states.A study conducted last year by HEW of 2,400 runaway juveniles showed that more girls are running away from home than boys. The study found theat 60 percent were girls, almost a third were 14 years of age and under, and 77 percent were white. The study showed that among the runaways 58 percent had left home because of problems within the family, 10 percent because they wanted to be in dependent, and 9 percent because of problems at school. Only two percent reported problems with drugs, and less than one percent, problems with alcohol, although almost five percent listed parent’s problems with drugs and alcohol as their reason for running away.The increase in runaway juveniles and their younger ages is enough to cause public concern. However, a second factor of an especially serious nature has compounded the problems according to another study conducted for HEW last year. "The nature of con temporary social conditions in America, and especially urban American, are such tha't~tfie survival options of the young runaways are extremely limited. Fear of discovery, shortage of money, food and shelter, unavailability of jobs and son on, often force the young person Into situations of gross exploitation or vic timization. Street hustles, such as drug selling, stealing, prostitution, panhandling, and exchange of sexual favor for shelter of food are described as part of the street scene. Hunger, malnutrition, drug abuse, exploitation and vic timization are not seen as characteristic of this segment of American life. The foul revelations of the killing of 27 young transients from Houston, Texas, In 1973-73 brought home to many people the dangers to which such young persons were exposed.” .The Houston tragedy and the thousands of calls coming into the Governor’s office prompted Texas Governor, Dolph Briscoe, to established a nationwide toll- free hotline for runaway Juveniles in September 1973. This project is called Operation Peace of Mind and runaways anywhere In the country can call 1-800-231-6946 and know that their call will be kept con fidential and their message will be relayed to their parents. Many times those messages are used to let parents know that they are alive and well. In many cases, however, children are reunited with parents through this effort. SAVE 34C SAVE 70c 8 oz. Anti Perspirant ^ & Deodorant Spray 8 9 ° SU PER PRICE 1 0 0 T a b le ts ^ SU PER S i 1 9 ^ PRICE ^ I ' ^ Our Everyday Low Price JI.5B Our Everydey Low Price JI.53 ir unscented HAIR NET SAVE 46c Final Net Hair Spray 8 O Z. Size SU PER PRICE $ | 3 7 Our Everyday Low Price S1.83 SAVE TO 98c SAVE SI.03 L A D IE S 100% Nylon Tricot Sleepwear • W altz gowns • Long gowns • Baby Doll Style ‘ nj :■ ? ‘ i l Solid Pastel Colors i.' .i -i ; \ with lace Trim ' V ' S-M-L-XL SU PER PRICE COMPARE TO tS.00 * LAY AWAYNOEXTRA CHARGE SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies Knee Hi’s BEAUTIFULLY SHEER • Wide band Top with run-guard toe > Belge-'Suntan-CoMee • One Size fits 5’ to 5’8” PAIRS S ' FOR ^ N YUNT SAVE TO S1.08 E m e r o r U n i t d o z e r SU PER $ * V 8 7 PRICE COMPARE TO sags S w e e t A p r il D o ll ^ “Walks and Tears” * V Complete with Stroller SUPER PRICE COMPARE AT $2.95 SAVE 63c SAVE TO 62C 4 PLACE Plastic Tea Set By W orcester Toys Vinyl Football Official W eight & Size SU PER $ 4 9 4 PRICE I Our Everyday Low Price {2.57 MISSES AND EXTRA SIZE SUPER PRICE 9 I 9 / COMPARE TO $2.50 XLong Sleeve* Blouses 0% Cotton/50% Polyester .o lid s & Printed Styfes Sizes 32-44 SU PER PRICE 197 SAVE TO 98C24” # Sweet Laurie Walking Doll ^ *5®’ COMPARE TO $0.95 / i SUPER PRICE SAVE S1.03 G IF BOXED - 26 Pc. P u n c h B o w l S e tS^94SU PER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $3.97 SAVE 53C COMPARE AT $7.00 • Sizes 2 3 4 TODDLERS B o x c r S l a c k s / . 50% Cotton 50% Polyester > Tw ills and Denims > Fashion Colors and Blue Denim SU PER $ 4 4 7 PRICE I COMPARE AT $2.00 SAVE TO S1.03 LA D IESKnit TopsC* 100% Polyester Short Sleeves m ^ Turtle Neck Styling ■ W h ites Solid C o lo r s l* * S-M-L V * S S l9 7 jr COMPARE AT S3. 7 Pc. Set Non-Toxic Plastic SAVE 82c FISHER-PBICE Play Family Little Riders* Ages 2-6 years SUPER $ 0 9 7 PRICE COMPARE TO $4.70 SAVE TO 92C T h e .W o rld ’s G reatest is lo n sS ta g e Illu s io n s M a g ic S e t* $ 2 ^ 7 COMPARE TO $3.80 SUPER PRICE SAVE TO S2.08 Ages 7 to 14 As seen on TV SUPER PRICE I ^ 8 7 COMPARE TO $5.05 SAVE TO $1.08 Ages 8 to Adult "Where does all the money go" SUPER PRICE 187 COMPARE TO $6.05 SAVE lOC 22 oz. Size SU PER PRICE COMPARE AT 89C SAVE 83C MENS Sport Shirts* • Long Sleeves • Solids & Fancies • Polyester/Cotton Blend . S-M-L-XL SUPER $Q 94 PRICE O Our Everyday Low Price $4.77 SAVE $1.13 LADIES H a n d b a g s * FRESH NEW ARRIVALS • Assorted Large Styles • Leather Look Vinyl Perfect lor a Gilt 184 Our Evaryday Low Price $5.07 SAVE $2,13 LADIES S l a c k s * NEW HOLIDAY COLORS • 100% Polyester Knits • Solid & Fancy Styles • Sizes 8 to 18 84SU PER S O PRICE Q Our Evaryday Low Price $5.97 SAVE $2.03 WOVEN & CHEVILLE B e d s p r e a d s * • Fully W ashable • Twin S Full Size • Asst Patterns & Colors SUPER PRICE SlightlyIrregular Our Everyday Low Price $8.B7 i^ieti Good Thru Thii WMktnd Whil* OutnlHin U n D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESB0RO8TREFT MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^ IMVIU COUNTY KNTURPRISF. RnCORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. l ‘)76 MRS. BEULAH DULL Mrs. Beulah Dixon Dull, 58, of Rt. 5 died at Davie County Hospital Saturday morning after two-month illness. She was born in Davie County to the late William L. and Nora Foster Dixon.She was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Peggie Elmore, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle; one son, Charlie Roger Dull, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle; three sisters, Mrs. Ina Mae Collette of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Mannie Davis Rt. 5, Mocksvllle; and Mrs. Alice Van hoy of Winston Snlemt- two brothprs. Roy V. Dixon, and William Howard Dixon, both of Rt. 5, Mocksvllle and three grand children.Services were held Monday at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Alvls Cheshier officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. NELSON JOSHUA SMITH Nelson Joshua Smith, 85, a retired farmer of Winfall, died November 23, 1976, a native of Perquimans County. He was the husband of the late Thelma Miller Hollowell Smith. He was a member of the Bagley Swamp Wesleyan Church.Survivors include one son, the Rev. J. Eugene Smith of Har mony; two daughters, Mrs. Elwood White, Route 2, Hert ford, and Mrs. Charles Peabody of Kernersvllle; nine grandchildren and six great grand children.Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 24th at 2 o’clock in the Bagley Swamp Wesleyan Church by the Rev. James Huelett and the Rev. Coy Saunders. Burial was in the Bagley Swamp Community cemetery. MRS. MARY BVERLY Mrs. Mary Hanellne Byerly, 85, died yesterday evening at the Lexington Hospital. She was formerly of Davie County and had made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Robert Chaffin of Lexington for the past several years. Funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksvllle. Burial will be at Society Baptist Church Cemetery In Iredell County. The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 o’clock. Born Feb. 7, 1891, in Yadkin County, Mrs. Byerly was a daughter of the late Dr. Mitchell Hanellne and Martha Arm- sworthy Haneline. She was a member of Society Baptist Church. Survivors in addition to her daughter, Mrs. Chaffin, are one sister, Mrs. Stella Call of Mocksvllle; and nine grand children. R.W. WILLIAMS Robert Woodrow Williams, 64, died at 11 p.m. Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been ill for the past two months. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksvllle by the Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Brice Smith. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee.Born May 1, 1912, in Davie County, Mr. Williams was a retired employee of State Hospital in New York. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Patrick Smith of Lyndhurst, N.J. and Miss Susan Williams of Bay Shore, N.Y.; one son, Robert Woodrow Williams, Jr., stationed in Germany with the U.S. Army; one sister, Mrs. Bonnie Everette of Cooleemee; and three grandchildren. MRS. LOUISE S. SYKES Mrs. Louise Smith Sykes, 56, of 3455 Frontis Street, Winston- Salem, died November 23rd In the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Sykes was born in Davie ' County, the daughter of Charles E. and Josie Swaringen Smith. She was a volunteer worker with the Red Cross and was a member of the choir and United Methodist Women at Bethel United Methodist Church. Funeral services were held November 25th at the Bethel United Methodist Church with burial following in the church G o s p e l S in g in g Ijanies Baptist Church will hold a Gospel Singing Saturday, December 4, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Featured group will be the Saviours Quartet. Rev. Larry Turner is pastor. F u lto n S u p p e r A n d B a k e S a le Fulton United Methodist Oiurch will hold a chicken pie and bake sale Saturday, December 4 from 4 p. m. to 7 p. m. in the church Fellowship Hall. The chicken pie orders will be lake-out with childrens and adult orders. Potato salad, green beans and cake will be served with the thicken pie. cemetery.Surviving are her husband, Charlie Sykes; four sisters, Mrs. Grady (Vada) Riddle of Advance, Mrs. James (Ozelle) Irvin of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Charles (Myrtle) Brendle of Harmon Rd., and Mrs. Charles (Juanita) Ward of Clemmons; one brother, Spurgeon Smith of I7I4 Thompson Drive; and a nephew, Ronnie LewandowskI of 5102 DartmooreStreet; and a number of additional nieces and nephews. LESTER H.RAYBUCK Lester H. Raybuck, 79, of 405 Chestnut Street, DuBois, Pennsylvania, died at 1:45 a.m. November 23, at the Maple Avenue Hospital llmt't:.Friends and relatives were received at the H. Laird Ober Funeral Home in Reynoldsvllle, Pennsylvania from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Services were conducted from the funeral home at 10 a.m. Thursday with interment following in the Morningside Cemetery in DuBois.Mr. Raybuck was born In Jefferson County, Pennsylvania April 20, 1897, son of Edward and Belle Hinderliter Raybuck. He was first married to the former Laura Hamilton and later to the former Pearl Bowser, both preceded him in death.He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of DuBois, a retired coal miner and a member of the United Mine Workers of America. Family survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Philip (Peg) Kirk of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Alex (Isabel) Leshok of Sykesville, Pa., and Mrs. Clay (Donna) Kohler of DuBois; five sons, LtCol. (Ret) Jack Raybuck of Glendale, Calif., Bits Of Life Down, But Not Out By ROSCOE BROWN FISHERA friend of the family, Rev, John McQueen, passed away last week. Several nights after the service, I stopped by to share my sympathy with Sally, his widowed wife. As I pulled up and parked my car at the McQueen residence, a lady across the street came out and asked that I take to Sally a potted flower someone left at her home. With the flower in hand I stepped briskly across the street, making mv wav up the dark concrete walk to the McQueen home. Half-way to the front door, I suddenly tripped over a six inch concrete riser in the walkway. Down I went with the thud, holding aloft the precious potted plant. Half dazed, the next thing remembered was that I was laying flat of my back upon the cold concrete, holding aloft the potted plant. Regaining my wits, I slowly arose, realizing I had in jured my left knee, an elbow, the wrist on the other hand, and the back of my head.More than less shook up, I was still able to proceed to the front door and rang the door bell. “Come in, Roscoe,” Sally said. "I'm glad you came . . and thanks for the flower."I stuttered, nervous like, still holding aloft the potted plant, "will you please take this flower, and let me see how badly I am hurt. I just fell coming up your concrete walk . . .and the flower is from someone else."“Why didn’t you drop the flower and catch yourself in stead of doing a Statue of Liberty act?" Still mindful that Sally had just lost her dear husband, and I could have gotten badly hurt, we tioth smiled and began checking my bruises. Semi-seriously I said, “That is the first time I have fallen for a lady the day after her husband was buried."As I came around to further expressing my sympathy to Sally, the door bell rang and another caller came. Wanting to get home to nurse my bruises, I bade Mrs. Mc Queen and the other visitor, Mrs. John Dearman, adieu. At home, I related the pastoral call to the 12 ladles attending Pauline's ceramic class. They all laughed . . .and kept on laughing . . but I did not think it so funny. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Jo- Hold- Winter BeyivaL The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will hold a Winter Revival beginning Sunday, December 5, and continuing through Friday, December 10, with the Rev. John L. Fain, evangelist and Bible teacher and former pastor of Shenan doah Presbyterian Church in Miami, Florida.Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. and a morning Bible Study and Breakfast will be held each morning, Monday through Friday at 7:30 a.m. Nursery will be provided for all services. Rev. Fain, born in Faceville, (jcorgia, moved with his family to Tallahassee, Florida where he attended public schools, graduating from Leon High School. ^ e-attendad Cohmhia-Rihlp College In Columbia, S.C. and Davidson College in N.C., finishing his seminary training at Columbia Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia.He has also held pastorates in Kannapolis, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Hendersonville, N.C. and Flemlngton, Georgia. During the last two years while in the Kannapolis pastorate he D a v id S m it h s H o ld R e u n io n B.CV. Dudley Hall C o o le e m e e B a p t is t To H o ld C h r is tia n L iv in g S e m in a r a " o f ”A5t.^na“^ a “:E d tr .i C o n c o r d M e t h o d ls t To H a v e S p e c ia l A d v e n t of Advance, N. C., and Donald of Bradford, Pa.,; a step-son, Robert W. Bowser of DuBois, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Margaret L. Morrison of Brock way, Pa.; 22 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and seven step-grandchildren; two brothers, Dallas and Edward, Jr., both of Poland, Ohio. The Concord United Methodist Church is observing Advent Season with special events centered around the theme, “God With Us”. There will be different events each Sunday to promote better understanding of the Christmas Season. These services will be held each Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., with the evening session devoted to open discussion of the Advent Season. What We Love We are shaped and fashioned by what we love. Goethe .David Naylor. 20, of Mocksvllle Route 6, has been employed part time by the Soil Conservation Service to work with the Dutchman Creek Watershed activities and conservation ap plications. He Is married to the former Norma Myers, of Mdeksvilie, and had been employed -at Baker Fur niture. Rev. John conducted a daily Radio Broadcast over a charlotte station. He also served as President of the Kannapolis Ministerial Association while there.He has written a devotional book on the Twenty-Third Psalm - “He Restoreth My Sout” and now has two more in progress. Having served as a pastor for over 23 years, and as a full time Bible teacher and evangelist for six years. Rev. Fain knows from first hand experience the problems and needs of chur ches, ministers, families and individuals. Mr. Fain has conducted tours in the Holy Land, Rome, Istanbul, London and Switzerland, which are now on a regular twice-a-year basis. He is married to the former Mary Lee Caldwell of Salisbury and they are the parents of five children. G o s p e l S in g in g A t G r a c e B a p t is t There will be a gospel singing Saturday December 4th at Grace Baptist Tabernacle at 7:30 p.m. Special guests will be Gospel Messengers, Gloryland Trio, Gateway Trio and others. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Rev. Dudley Hall of Euless, Texas, will lead a Cliiibtiaii Living Seminar at theLiving Oemin Cooleemee First Baptist Church beginning Sunday, December 5 through Wednesday, December 8at7p.m. each evening. He will also be the guest minister for the 11 a.m. worship service, Sunday. The seminar is a ten to twelve hour time of studying the basic qualities of Christian success as found In the fundamental principles of the Bible. The purpose of the seminar is to present God’s goals and His steps for reaching those goals In every area of line. There will be two 4S minute sessions with a break about mid-way. Those attending should be home before nine each evening. Dudley Hall, a native of Abbeville,, Alabama, is a graduate of Sanford University in Birningbam, Alabama and of Southwestern Theological Seminary In Fort Worth, Texas. He conducts CHirlstian Crowth Seminars following all James Robison area and city-wide crusades. He is the author of the book “MASTER PLAN FOR SUCCESSFUL LIVING” and Is president of Succssful Christian Living Ministries, an association which sponsors seminars, youth camps, couple’s retrats and tape and book ministries. Rev. Hall is married to the formr Betsy Holmes of Ab beville, Ala. and they have two children, a son, John David, and laughter, Karls Leigh. . Deccndants .oLlhe_Jflle_M£l.i. and Mrs. David W. Smith held their fourth annual reunion Sunday, November 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Alexander of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Family members attending were: Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith of Spencer, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph B. Forrest of Route 1, Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. James B. A.lexander of Cooleemee. Grandchildren attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stroud, Twinka Smith, Amy Smith, Joel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Woodrlng, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith, Tina Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fleming, Tonyt j Alexander, The great grandchildren were Jimmy Nickey Woodrlng, and Stephanie Hodges. Mrs. John L. Jerome and her daughters Misses Martha and Ann Jerome were hostesses at a bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Pam Cranford, bride elect of Steve Reavis of Woodleaf, at the Jerome home on Ruffin Street Saturday, November 27, at 1 p.m. Individual bouquets of all flowers, flanked by lighted tapers centered each table. The bridal mothers, Mrs. Jerry Cranford and Mrs. William ReavIs were among the special guests. The bridesmaids n attending were: Miss Janet^ Oanford, Miss Joyce Anderson, Miss Karen Cranford, Mrs. Kristy Brown and Miss Martha Jerome. E p is c o p a l B is h o p H o ld s C o n fir m a tio n The Bishop Thomas Frazier of the Episcopal Diocese of North (Carolina attended “Christ CHiurch” in Cleveland for service and confirmation on Sunday evening. There were two confirmations and one taken into the church from the Cooleemee Church of The Good Shepherd. Scott and Brent Snyder received con firmation and Billy Gibson was taken into the Cooleemee Church. EATON’S FUNERAL HOME L Y N N H A V E N N U R S IN G H O M E IN C . P.O. Box 423 State Licenied 8. E. Seats, Admistrator C .A .S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Rd. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 834-S148 D A V IE F R E E Z E R L O C K E R , IN C . iSZ Sallibury Street Phone 634-2735 M O C K S V I U I M O T O R C O . Custom Ornament^ Iron Work Steel FabricatinK -ronunercial A Rejidental- Fortable Welding Service Phone 634-23?g 316 Wilketboro St. C o b le L im e & F e rtiliz e r Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C; Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farmlng-Salei And Service -New HoJIand Eguipment A Complete Repair Salltbury Rd. Phone: 634-6909 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pasto Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 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 METHOPIST 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 Scliool 10 a.m. Worship Serviec 11 a.m.Evening Worsliip 1 p.m........... Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Bany Mahorney, pastor■■ 10 a MY CREDO Someone once said:"To be denounced by honest men. honestly outraged, is a test of character that none but the strongest men can survive. Only one lesson has ever been (earned from such a test—do your duty, and history will do you justice." There are times in a man's life when truth and conviction can lead him down a lonely road. As hard as the path may be. no two better traveling compan ions can be found. Being justified in the eyes of one's friends and critics is sweet, sweet joy-but it is not essential to existence. What IS essential is that if we come to death, unbelieved and unjusti- fied-let one vow be on your lips—"I did my duty as God gave me the light to see my duty . . . history will prove me right.” -Paul IV1. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ CCommunitv Advtrtisini 1976TMi eolwmn b«tonp id our rMd*n. Wt iMlI Mctpt prinuWt itanv and piv t1.00 for Mdi item publiih«d. In ih* um of quotations. ih« n«m« of the author and tha tHIa md puWishar of tfta boi* mist b« pmt. Addraai itafm to “Qod’a Pi«« Minut«,*‘ Boi 12157. Fen W»th. Tan. 7S1 ie HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor g Sunday School 9:45 A.M. I Worship Service 10:45 A.M. I Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. I Wednesday 7:30 P;M. " 328 N. Main St. Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 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 PRIMmVE • BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., S p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E Si G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. , CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED* METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH F IR E S T O N E H O M J & AUTO S U P P L Y C O . 112 N. Wain Mocksville Phone 634-5132 F A R M t G A R D E N SERViCTE, iNa 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. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mociisville, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a m........-.....Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hicitling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night - 7:30 p.m. MEfi DIST^CHURCH D A V IE S U P P L Y CO. Mocluville, N.C. 634-2859 Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE 'KIN VALLEY 1ST CHURCH Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.iii. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Scliool 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Woislup Servicc 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH _ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCR£)F-TUF__________LIVING GOD Bixby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday Schoql 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayei Meeting Wed.. ‘7:30 p.m. 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 id 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 Office: 492-5291 Home; 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee. N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 ajn. Church School 10:45 ajn. J.P. GREEN Milling 0 ). iNa Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 S H E F F IE L D U JM B E R & P A U IT C O . Rotrte 6 • Box 153 Mockgville Phone 492-5565 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH KENTUCKY f R i l D € H [ C K E N - Phone 634-21$iT YadkinviUe Road “Take A Barrel Home For COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BIUMERREa F U R N IT U R E C O . IN C . ' ‘V ) lere Comfort And Economy Meet 7Q1 WUkesboroft. Moctovlllt, N.C. Phone 634-ei31 Tongue C H E E K by David Hoyle Life an algebra quiz and a surprise pep rally is called during algebra period. Less positive is when you stay up all night studying for an algebra quiz and they call a surprise pep rally during algebra period. Shakespeare said it is as tedious as a You know you must be living life right says it when you pass a patrol car doing 65 mph in all be a 55 mph zone and he pulls the car behind you instead. You know you’re doing • ■ }4otell There have been many analogies as to what life really is. Abraham Cowley called it an incurable disease. Samuel BuUer said it is one long process of getting tired. They must not have been happy men. Shakespeare saia it is as teoious a: twice-told tale and my friend Kelly say is the thing but for which we would all -deaiL Personally, I like the sports oriented life analogies such as life is like a baseball game. I heard a song on the radio recently with a sum-it-all-up title which went, "Jesus Kick Me Through The Goal Posts Of Life.” The song goes on to explain all the ways that life is like a football game. I think mine would fall into the catagory of a blocked punt. But neither Shakespeare nor Howard Cosell have provided us with an all in clusive definition of life. Therefore, I will try to round out earlier definitions. Life is like an automobile. Some people glide down the highways of existence in shiny black Cadillacs, with automatic windows, leather seats and a fold-down bar in the back seat. Others of us must travel life’s highways in cramped little foreign jobs with manual transmissions, plastic seats and suspensions that magnify the bumps in the road. But the great equalizer takes over even tually, and while some depreciate faster than others, they all end up in somebody’s junk yard before it’s over. For some, life is a bowl of cherries. For others, it is liver and onions. Fortunately, I happen to be a great fan of liver and onions. Life is the process by which one takes a perfectly health body and, in the relatively brief span of some seventy years, abuses it to the point where it is little more than a mass of deteriorated tissue fed by har dened arteries. ~ sioiiiethiiig wiong when they otop you! you your tail light isn’t working and you find you left your drivers license in your other pants and your truck was supposed to be inspected three months ago. Like a repossessed color television, life becomes more precious when someone threatens to take it away. For example, you quit smoking and start sleeping more and eating better when you discover this little lump swelling up in your throat. When the doctor tells you it is swollen glands, you thank him kindly, light up again, aiid go back to Johnny Carson and Hardee burgers. All the great religions of the world tell us that life is but a testing ground before some sort of reward or punishment awaiting in the afterlife. The eastern religions, such as Buddhism and Hinduism, really get into the sociology of life, believing that what you are in this life is the result of some former life. I don’t know what I was the last time around but the way things are going now, I expect to spend my next life as a fire hydrant in a town with no leash laws. Somehow, all this verbosity has not really captured the essence of what life is all about. Allow me one more try, please. Life is like a History test. No matter how much you study, the teacher is going to ask you some asinine question like what is Queen Elizabeth’s madien name that you are not going to know. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1976 - 15 Charges Continued Indefinitely Against Morrey Jbel^mp¥i^ Morrey Joe Campbell, sentenced to 160 years for the slaying of two law enforcement officers In Davie County, may face other charges upon completion of his sentence.Charges of assault by pointing a gun, resisting arrest, driving under the Influence and falling to stop for a blue light and siren appeared against Campbell on the November 29, Davie District court docket.Judge Preston Cornelius ordered that the charges be continued indefinitely. Ttiey had appeared on the docket off and on since Campbell’s arrest In May of 1975 and were con tinued each time. Campbell was sentenceo lu 160 years in prison last July after admitting In court that he killed Davie Deputy Wayne Gaither and Jack C. Renlgar, a Forsyth County reserve deputy, on May 30, 1975.Judge Jules Rousseau pronounced the sentences, to run consecutively. That means that Campbell must serve at least 40 years before being considered for parole. He was allowed to plead guilty to lesser charges of second-degree murder after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the death penalty as unconstitutional In North Carolina, leavlna life Im prisonment as the state's only penalty for first-degree murder. Life imprisonment is also the maximum penalty for second- degree murder which would have made Campbell eligible for parole after serving 15 to 20 years. With the two 80-year sen tences running consecutively, Campbell must serve at least 40 years before being considered for parole. After the shootings on Maj> 30, 1975, Campbell was declared an outlaw and eluded a small army of law officers for two days before being cornered in a tobacco barn in northwestern Davie County. G a rs C o llid e ^ 7 “Bonnie” walked 150 miles and two months to get back home. (Photo by Greg Benson) Cat Travels 150-Miles To Return To Home In Raleigh Less all encompassing relevant are the little events in one’s life that make one know that he has lived. They are both positive and negative. ■ Early examples that you know you are I |[^:Hving right are when you fail to study for Unlike the history test, however, if you ik you are not allowed to take the test over. That is, unless you are a Hindu, but now I’m talking in circles which I supposed but no less flunk you are not allowed to take the test Ikingis the best definition of all. C’est la vie. “Bonnie,” the Manx cat belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Nell Worden, apparently doesn’t like the Idea of moving. A couple months ago the Wordens moved from their home In Raleigh to Long Beach, N. C. (Mrs. Warden Is the former Debbie Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Route 4, Mocksvllle.)The Wardens, along with Bonnie and one of her kittens, made the approximate 150-mile trip by car and at night. Due to car trouble they were forced to spend the night in Clinton but Debbie said the cats stayed In the car until they arrived in South Port.They had been In South Port about a week when Nell left the l>asement door open one night and Bonnie left. Two months passed when the weary Bonnie arrived at their home in Raleigh according to the neighbors there, who are T h e V e t e r a n s C o r n e r ,, Q -- A veteran in receipt of pension dies on the last day of the month. Is his widow entitled■ to receive and negotate the ■ check received on the first of the following month? A - No. The check should be returned. In order to establish entitlement, the veteran must be alive for the complete month. The widow may be entitled to death benefits and any accrued amount due a deceased I beneficiary. Q - How Is educational en- .tltlement charged for flight 'training? • A - One month of entitlement 3s charged for each *270 paid to the veteran. - Q ~ I have a $10,000 National 'Service Life Insurance policy. It is a term contract and the premium escalates every five years. The cost Is becoming irohibitive and I would like to mow If there are any options callable to me?- A - You may convert your term policy to a permanent contract. In addition to a istabilized premium, your policy Will accrue a cash value.Q - Are veterans with a service-connected disability prosthetic device a VA clothing requiring a entitled to allowance?A - Yes. The annual $190 allowance is paid Sept. 1. Q - My husband was killed in Vietnam, but his remains were not recovered. Is there any kind of marker available to be placed in the national cemetery located near his place of birth? A - A memorial marlcer or headstone may be furnished to the next of kin to commemorate any member of the armed forces who died in the service and whose remains were not recovered or who was buried at sea, Q - What Is the current in terest rate on National Service Life Insurance policy loans?A - Five per cent. KNOW THE BIBLE 8 - Lesson Home Study Course d Free The Only Textbook Michael IVteGahahelp you hear better? I will be at... Foster's Drug Store on Thursday fro m .. ■ -10:00 ».m.-Vol2:00-p.m... Free Cleaning & Check-Up Of Any Hearing Aid Free Electronic Hearing Teit To See If Your Aid Still Fiti Your toif HEARING AID SERVICE Foster's Drug Store IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPINQ CT. 634-2141 WE SHOW OUR CHRISTMAS SPIRIT BY OUR LOW PRICES!! MEN'S L O N G S L E E V E DRESS SHIRTS *2 .7 5 ^ 0 *7 .7 5 J U N IO R EMBROIDERED SHIRTS ^8.00 L A D IE S O E E C E H O U S E C O A T S $9 0 0 . «1 2 ^ 0 L A D IE S FLEEC E N IG H T G O W N S ^ 4 . 0 0 MEN’S DRESS PANTS t | 0 0 . $ | 0 < > 0 M E N ’ S P ltE - L IN E D J A e K fT S * 2 0 .0 0 w A R E H O U S E O U R P L U S , LTD. M O C K S V IL L E liilDrhitcliiin uf HMlhwuVN 601 & 0 4 SECULAR HOURS; Mon.-Frl. lOa.m.'Sp.m. Sat. 10a.m.-6p.m. B O O N V IL L E IntnriirtcliDii ol lli(|l>vv<iv'> 001 «<«/ R£0ULAR HOURSi Mon.'Thurs. 10a.m.*8p.m. FrI. lOa.m.'Sp.m. Sat. 10a.in.»8p.ro. feeding her. Since the Wordens move to Long Beach is temporary, and their Raleigh neighbors are willing to lend a hand, Debbie says in the meantime they don’t dare take Bonnie away from the Raleigh home again. When they return to Raleigh after the first of the year, she feels quite certain that Bonnie will be waiting. C o m m is s io n e r s A tt e n d S c h o o l Newly elected county com missioner Joe Long joined veteran commissioners Glen Howard and Jerry Anderson in a three-day workshop in Chapel Hill. The workshop, providing training for county com missioners, was held at the Institute of Government on the University of North Carolina campus. County Manager Ron Vogler also attended the meetings, which were held Monday through Wednesday of this week. Two vehicles collided Wed nesday, November 24, on Salisbury Street in Mocksvllle around 11:45 a.m.Involved were Michael Lynn Trivette, 21, of Route 1, Union Grove, operating a 1971 Old- smoblle and Melvin Lee Waller, 52, of Mocksvllle Route 7, operating a 1976 Ford truck. Mocksvllle Police Lieutenant G. W. Edwards reported that the Trivette vehicle was stopped on Salisbury Street waiting to pull onto South Main when the Waller vehicle came up behind and failing to stop, struck the Trivette car in the rear.No charges or Injuries were reported In the accident. Damages were estimated at $900 to the Oldsmobile and $1,200 to the Ford. Truck. 4-H News Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, November 1,1976, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. Janice Swicegood had devotions. Our program was given by Duke Power on Christmas Decorations. For business we discussed the Christmas Float and fruit trays. Mrs. Swicegood had refreshments and the meeting was adiourned.Reporter Jerry Tulbert Rocky Mountains The Rocky Mountains reach an apex in Colorado, where 50 or so ,peaks exceed the 14,000-foot mark and 1,500 summits climb above 10,000 feet-six times the number of comparable peaks in Switzerland, points out the National Geographic Society’s new book, “Our Continent.” John Ginther savors the sauce with Reverend AnthonySilvestrl, O.S.F.S. and AI Cronin. They are preparing for their spaghetti supper on Saturday, December 4 from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Center CommunityBuilding at the intersection of MO and Rt. 64. The dinner Is being prepared and served by the members of St. Francis IVIission Church of Mocksvllle and nthe door. The public is invited to attend and take outs will be available. S a l e Everything Must Go UNBELIEVEABLE PRICESIUI CLEMMONS DOLLAR STORE Hours - Mon. and Fri. till 9:00 Sat. till 4:00 Phone 766-9400 Wed., Thurs, till 8:00 I F Y O U T H I N K A L I V I N G I S 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 b a s is . T h a t ’s w h y w e ’r e c o n - TRY SAVING SOME OF IT SOMETIME. c o n v e n i e n t f r e e s e r v i c e s lik e S t a t e m e n t S a v i n g s , T e l e p h o n e T r a n s fe r s , F r e e s t a n t ly lo o k in g f o 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 t ig e m a k e it e a s y f o 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 i c e r s t o s a v e . T h e F I R S T A C C O U N T ® d o e s t h a t a n d a w h o l e lo t m o r e . W h e n y o u o p e n y o u r F irs t P R i:siR ;i I lUSI IIJM KM I IWSI M ( (M \J S a v i n 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 i t o f S o c i a 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 t a n t , y o u r F irs t A c - A c c o u n t a t F ir s t F e d e r a l, y o u c o u n t e a r n s 5Va% D a ily I n t e r n e t o n l y 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 , f o r a c c o u n t id e n t if ic a t io n , b u t F ir s t 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 t h in g t o d o . . . s a v in g m o n e y . H R S T F E D ffi A L S A V IN G S A l w a y s f i r s t i n s e r v i c e . Main Office ~ 230 North Cherry St./Branch Offices - 130 S. Stratford Rd.. 2815 Reynolda Rd., 3001 Waughtown St / Moci(sville Office - 215 Gaither St. 10 - L/A nt c u u ix ji 1HUK5UAY, UHCEMBER 2, 1976 W I N - $ 1 0 £ L D jO N „ C A S H COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT. $100.00 IN CASH 2-$50.00 WINNERS NO PURCHASES REQUIRED WINNERS EVERY WEEK YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN LAST WEEK'S WINNERS $50.00 EACH M RS. C A R L SA IN E C A R L PO TTS DRAWING SAT. 5:30 P.M. cooiE cm cc YOUSAytf h we w elcom e FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R ^ S U P E R M A R K E T VALLEYDALE U.S. CHOICE MEATS FULL-CUT BONE END ROUND SAUSAGE k 59< VALLEYDALE fRANK^12-Gi. FULL CUT BONELESS ROUNDSTEAKS $ 1 5 9 L b . I SIRLON TIP STEAKS *1 TOP ROUND STEAKS U.S. CHOICE RUMP ROAST *1 *’ SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . *1 BORDEN'S SINGLE CHEESE 12:&99< 59‘ POTATOES 2 a 69' PET RITZ FROZEN FRUIT COBBLERS A 79"^ BANQUET ASST. FROZEN MEAT PIES 4 K 99* BLUE BONNET SOFT 1-Lb. Pkg. SIMPLOT FROZEN TENDER CUBED STEAKS FAMILY PAK TROPICANA ORANGE FINEST VEGETABLE CRISCO JUICE SHASTA ASST. DRINKS BEEF-A-RONI CHEF'S SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS BAGGIES FOOD STORAGE BAGS CASHMERE BATH SOAP CHEF'S 300 Cam 300 Cam KOTEX REGULAR OR SUPER 48-Oz. Btl. DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY MIX 13-Oz. Pkg. SANITARY NAPKINS CAL FACIAL TISSUE SOFPAC PAPER TOWELS SOFT 'N PRETTY - ASST. OR DEC. BATHROOM TISSUE Pkg. Of 50'i Bars Box Of 12'! • DEPENDABLE • STRONG Box Of 200 Ct. Big Roll Pkg. Of 4'i DUNCAN 23-Of.HINES p,.. FUDGE BROWNIE MIX LAUNDRY DETERGENT HICH PERFORM ANCE PINK OR WHITE GRAPE-1 no FRUIT I U <Ea. SWEET JUICY 12S-SIZE 3- Ooi. ORANGES PUNCH GIANT BOX Spurgeon Foster Jr. started with nothing and in . eight short years his dream becante a reality. Dream Is Realized A S u c c e s s fu l F a r m d Foster walks towards the elevator and storage bins where they store up to 35,000 bushels of grain. A little over eight years ago, Spurgeon H. Foster, Jr. dreamed of the day he could become a successful farmer. He quit his job with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem, toolc a one year course in Agriculture Business and decided to give it a try. Today his dream is a reality. He started with nothing and this year Spurgeon Foster of the Cornatzer-Dulin Community has been selected as the Davie County Young Farmer and Rancher of the Year. When Spurgeon started farming in 1968 on his father’s farm of 45 acres, he, his dad and his brother, Jerry, built their first farrowing house themselves that would take care of 26 brood sows. In 1969 he doubled his herd and recalls how they “moved the little pigs to old barns and any building we could until they were old enough to sell for feeder pigs.” In 1971, he persuaded his dad and Jerry into building a finishing barn that would hold one thousand hogs. ‘‘They thought I was crazy," Spurgeon recalled, “Hogs were cheaper that year but they went along with the idea." And this same year they went to 150 brood sows. Since that time they have gone from zero grain storage to 35,000 bushels and an automatic feeding system. Last year (1975) they built a new farrowing house with heat and air conditioning, completely invironmentally controlled, and sold ap proximately 1500 feeder pigs and 1500 top hogs. Feeder pigs he explained weigh between 40 to 50 pounds and top hogs range from 190 to 220 pounds. Spurgeon says they are now on a com puterized record system from N. C. State College where he sends forms and finished statements monthly. “We’ve been lucky,” said Spurgeon, “We have done all our expansion when the market was down but by the time the market was at its peak we made a good profit and it would pay for itself. In 1968 Spurgeon had a total of about 50 acres in a combination of crops and no grain storage at all. A year later they put up two 3500 bushel bins which was large enough for forty acres each of wheat and corn. By 1972 they had built two more 4,000 bushel bins and increased their acreage to 600. They graduated from a 135 HP tractor to three tractors ranging from 35 to 140 HP and from two row to four-row equipment. They have since added additional grain storage for a total of 35,000 bushels; put in a grain dryer which is capable of drying 600 bushels per hour and requires two elevators to handle the grain to and from the dryer, all electronically controlled; and a dump pit. At the present time they have four tractors ranging from 60 HP to 250 HP and a six-row planter. They used to buy fertilizer by the 100- pound bags. Now the fertilizer is delivered by the company in tractor-trailer loads direct to the farm. The company leaves the loaded tractor and Spurgeon uses their own spreader. He also told of his combine, which is a gigantic piece of machinery that allows him to harvest more grain in one hour than a farmer used to grow. Spurgeon has worked to help other farmers in lowering their cost of fertilizer and chemicals by buying for a group in large quantities. He gives his brother Jerry credit for their success in the hog business and their father now also works full time with the boys in their farming operations. He is always interested in finding new and better methods of farming that will improve production and is always willing to pass this information on to other far mers. Spurgeon once said that “a successful farmer of the future must get larger and become more mechanized and specialized. But first, he must be a good manager.” His views were considered predominant eight years ago at a short course in Modern Farming at the N. C. State University where he attended, as a sponsor of local Davie bankers. Truer words were never spoken and his dreams continue to unfold and become a reality. Spurgeon, with the cooperation of the Pioneer Seed Company, has planted test plots of corn to find out what is the best varities for this 'area. In the official corn growing contest on his two acres-he had a yield of 187 bushels per acre. This “Young Farmer Of The Year” has definitely proven that determination and hard work play a big role in becoming successful. Spurgeon’s wife. Sherry, who he married in 1971, however, is now pressing for a new home and when the time and opportunity is right no doubt she will get it. In the meantime, she teased, “I guess we’ll live in a broken-down mobile home surrounded by $150,000 dollars of farm machinery. Spurgeon Foster relaxes at home w ith his w ife, Sherry, and three-year-old son, Bryan. S to ry by M arlene Benson Photos by James B arrin g er D A V j,B C O U N T Y Features - IB December 2, 1976 Last year the Fosters sold approximately 1500 feeder pigs and 1500 lop hogs. Tlie Foster* newest farrowing house is all environmentally controlled and has an automatic feeding systeni. Shown are: Spurgeon Foster Sr. and Spurgeon Jr. 'llie biggest of Foster’s four tractors is this 250 hp Massey Ferguson which also has won him several trophies in local tractor pulls. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 House Is Sunday Afternoon (Continued From Page 1) ■■ _l ~ I ; Registered Nurse Paula Barnhardt gives a hearing test to 12-year-old Debbie Church in the new sound-proof examining room. Ms. Stafford arranges books in the new conference room. by David Hoyle The first December issue of the Mocksville Enterprise fifty years ago closely paralleled papers of today, both in news and Christmas advertising. Natural disasters claimed the largest headlines as tornadoes struck in six states the prior week, including Charlotte and Rock Hill.Tornadoes and earthquakes demanded similar coverage in 1976, fifty years to the week later. A front-page editorial stated that “thinking is the great force on earth. But it depends upon what one may think as to the value of thinking.” As the Christmas season approached, the editorial lamented “modem searchers after truth” for their thinking in which "Jesus Christ is preached out of the Bible, the Virgin Birth is made a myth, the story of creation is ridiculed and men’s hope of salvation is gone.”“Let us hope that our thinking is along the line which will tend to bless mankind, rather than along lines which will blight men's hopes and lives and destroy civilization,” the editorial concluded. That was written seven years before Hitler seized power in Germany, leading to the eventual extermination of six million Jews: 19 years before the first atomic bomb was dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki; and 48 years before President Richard Nixon was forced from office in the wake of Watergate. Another concern dampening Christmas spirits was the sexual morality of the youth of 1926.Another editorial quoted a Washington police woman as saying that “the lad of today is on a higher plane, from a stand point of sex morality, than was his grandfather.” She was not willing to say as much for the young woman of that day but defended them by saying any moral decay was due to circumstances beyond her control. “The growing sex laxness on the part of the young girls of today is due to the taking away of the restraining barriers behind ...which young-women of a.generation, age .. were shielded,” she said. In a lighter vein, the upcoming Christmas holiday filled the society column and country correspondent items.The Metliodist ladles were planning their Annual Christmas Bazaar for December 3, to sell handmade Christmas gifts. Arrangements were being made for a Christmas program at Eaton's Church on Christmas Eve and Mary Ethel Paige warned in a page-long article, "Wife may say she wants a new door mat for “her ' Christmas gift-but don't be fooled, Mr. Man.” Three of the Sunday schools in the Mocksville Charge were already planning for Christmas exercises "and the fourth has possibly done so too.” A holiday announcement gave area residents an early Ou-lstmas present in the form of assurances that "Mocksville and Davie is now assured of a real Theatre building." The building, to be owned by "our townsman, Mr. J.A. Daniel,” was to be located on west side of North Main Street, between W.L. Call and the Anderson building.Holiday cinema attractions included Miss Ufa De Puit in "Variety,” which was said to have “a love theme that’ll charm you, thrill scenes that’ll chill you, and action that’ll bristle up your spine.”The upcoming yuletide was most ap parent In the advertising, much of it aimed at the 1926 holiday buyer. Allison and Clement (telephone number 51) was pushing Christmas and New Year’s Cards and holiday stationary. Alllson-Johnson, Co. placed an ad with a sunny young man amid a pile of fruits and vegetables proclaiming theirs the store to buy "Goodies needed for Holiday Feasts.” Mocksville Hardware Company asked that citizens "slaughter the big porker before the Christmas Holidays arrive. To help with the task, they offered meat choppers, sausage stuffers, and lard presses.The Morrisett Company, in Winston- Salem, bought a quarter-page ad proclaiming themselves the “live wire Aircraft Crash Seminar Offered Local Rescue Workers A special seminar on handling an air craft crash will be held for Davie rescue personnel Saturday, December 4, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium.The seminar is sponsored by the Davie County Fireman’s Association and all volunteer firemen, rescue squad per sonnel, ambulance attendants, and law enforcement officers are urged to attend.Cooperating in presenting the course will be the Davidson County Community College. The course will run from 9 a.m. until I p.m; ...... .......................A close look at an Eastern Airlines crash In Charlotte from the standpoint of different agencies Involved with securing the area, body recovery, and marking wUl be Instructor for the course will be J. Knox Hoover, chief of the Steel Creek Volunteer Fire Department of Mecklenburg County and one of the men in charge at the Charlotte rescue operation.Danny Smith, president of the local Firemen’s Association, said the program grew out of the mistakes made at the Charlotte crash and the realization that most areas are not prepared to handle such an finneraencv.Persons wantliu additional Information may call the Adult Division of the ( at 2494186 or 6S4-3415, the local number. store” with millinery, buttons, and ready- to-wear dresses for $<6.98."Thanksgiving is over, poor old Turkey got it in the neck,” the ad read, "like a lot of folks do, who trade before investigating Morrlsett’s prices.”D.H. Hendricks & Sons said "at Christmas Time, man appreciates most his home-sweet-home,” and offered to sell the materials to build that home-sweet- home.Angell & Landreth wanted locals to buy jewelry for Christmas. C.C. Sanford Sons Company was pushing their Arborphone radio.The J.N. Ledford Company, In Cooleemee, urged shoppers to come early and "avoid the rush.” Their December specials included dresses for as low as $4.94, heavy overalls for $.98, cane chairs for $1.25, and white water pails for $.50.Southern Bank & Trust Company wanted children to get savings accounts for Christmas, to “inspire the young into paths of saving.”A final, single-paragraph item under a picture showing Santa shouting “shop early,” went like this: “And they have captured King Ben of the ‘House of David.’ Now, then, with that gentleman to be tried as a debaucher of young womanhood, with the famous Hall- Mills trial, along with Amie, there should be no lack of scandle for the newspaper readers to ponder over during the days and weeks to come.”King Ben, Amie, and the Hall-Mllls trial are probably long forgotten by most today,but like the Christmas season 50 years ago, there "should be no lack of scandle for the newspaper readers to ponder over during the days and weeks to come.” F o rs y th M a n S e n t e n c e d in L o c a l B r e a k in A Forsyth County man received a six- month sentence In District Court here Monday for aiding and abetting a breaking and entering. ■Wiley Lankford, 24, of Stanleyville, was sentenced to six months with 18 months probation on charges resulting from a November 5, 1975 breakin at S.W. Brown and Son Wholesale In Mocksville. He had been released under ISOO bond prior to the trial. Unkford appealed the case and was returned to Davie County Jail in lieu of bond which was raised to $1000.Three other men had already been tried In the case. They are Fred Brent Alien, 19, Michael Wayne Richardson, 22, and Jimmy Wayne Maurer, 28.Entry into the store was made after the bursar alarm had been disconnected. A total of $120 in coin and currency was taken.Court date for Lankford's appeal has heen set for January 17. »77. iLooking Back To December 1925 Years ChangeNames B ut C hristm as Newspaper Fare Stays The Same (Continued From Page 1) education teacher on the Health Department staff and in cooperation with the Developmental Evaluation Center In Winston-Salem.Adult Health Services: Family Planning Clinics: Regular family planning clinics are provided each month on the second and third Wednesday by health department staff, local physicians and a family planning nurse practitioner. An additional clinic will begin in January to be held on the 2nd Tuesday each month. Contraceptives as well as physical examinations and health education are provided in these clinics. Cancer Detection Clinic: On the fourth Wednesday of each month a clinic Is provided to offer cancer screening for Davie County women. A pap test and breast examination Is offered to those attending. Pregnancy Testing: Pregnancy testing - Ip. ttiiullahlP at thp Health Denartment Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Eye Clinic: On the first Tuesday every second month an eye examination clinic Is held In cooperation with the North Carolina Commission for the Blind staff. Examinations are performed by the Ophthalmologists from Baptist Hospital and glasses are fit as necessary. This service Is available to children as well as adults. General Clinic; A general clinic is currently held every Tuesday and ’Thur sday afternoon from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Beginning in January general clinic services will be available Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Services include chest x-rays, blood pressure screening, diabetes testing, marriage blood tests, health card examinations, T.B. Skin tests, and Immunizations. Flu and allergy vaccines as well as any im munization needed for foreign travel are also provided during general clinics.Glaucoma Clinic: On the first and third Thursday mornings of each month glaucoma screening is offered to any Davie County citizen. This screening, provided by a specially trained nurse, is designed to detect glaucoma (a disease of the eye) early so that it can be treated. Chest Clinic: A clinic to examine and monitor recovering tuberculosis patients is held once each quarter. A physician chest specialist is in attendance to see and treat patients. Follow-up of all clinical services is provided and often requires staff members to visit patients in their homes or to provide a service in a school. Throughout all of the services, health education is stressed. School Health: In addition to clinical services, health screening Is provided for school children in the Davie County Schools. Vision and hearing testing as well as review and consultation on any other health problems Is provided to students. A new program of Scoliosis screening (to identify .abnormal curvature of the spine) will begin after the fhrst of the year. A Dental Hygienist is available through the State Division of Health Services to provide dental screening of School children in Davie County and to provide dental health education. Home Health Program: In addition to the clinical services, an active home health program is offered to residents of Davie County who are under the care of a physician and who need medical care to be maintained at home. Nurses provide part- time professional nursing care to the patient as requested by the patient’s physician. Typical types of services which may be provided include changing dressings, enemas, catheter care, injections, baths, collection of laboratory specimen, as well as many others. Physical therapy services provided by a licensed physical therapist are also available. Environmental Health: The Bureau of Environmental Health within the Health Department is charged with the duty of protecting the environmental conditions in which the citizens of Davie County must live. With ever increasing demands being placed on the environment of this com munity, new and varied responsibilities are being placed upon the field of public health. The Bureau of Environmental Health has the responsibility of enforcing regulations imposed by the North Carolina Division of Health Srvices and by the Davie County Board of Health. Included In the activities provided by the Sanitarians in the Health Department are; Inspection of food and food processing establishments - such as restaurants, meat processing plants, schools and lodging establish ments; inspection and evaluation for in stallation of new septic tanks or repairs to existing systems as well as consultation on sewage disposal problems; to assure a safe supply of potable water that is free of disease-producing organisms, the sanitarians can offer inspection of water supplies and examination of water for bacteriological contamination; regulation of collection, transportation and disposal of solid waste; investigation of complaints involving any environmental hazard.Vital Statistics: The Health Department is responsible for acting as the registrar of Mrs. Connie Stafford, Health Director, works from her new office at the Davie C ofnty Health Department. R . J. Duncan, in his new office, which is much nicer than the trailer previously used for office space. w> The staff lot are (L-R) Vlrs nator, and Mrs all birth ana aeaui certuicates for Davie County. Statistical data of this nature is available upon request. For further information on any of these services or for an appointment please call the Health Department Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ms Stafford says a number of dignitaries have been sent special in vitiations to Sunday’s Open House. Among those already accepted is Phil Kirk of the N.C. Dept, of Human Resources. HEALTH DEPARTMENT STAFF Connie L. Stafford, B.A., M.P.H. - Health Director Edith Chappell, R.N. - Nurse Coor dinator Paula Barnhardt, R.N. - Public Health Nurse Mary Lou Waldie, R.N. - Public Health Nurse Brenda Creason, R.N. - Public Health Nurse Nancy Cook, L.P.N. - Public Health Nurse Estelle Sammons, L.P.N. - Public Health Nurse Gay Anderson - Special Education Teacher t i ^ IS a welcome addition to the Health Depai . Nancy Cook, L.P.N., Mrs Edith Chappell, Nu ~s. Jessie Hinkle, (standing) accounting clerk. irtment. Shown [urse Coordi- ( R.J. Duncan - Sanitarian Joe Mando - Sanitarian Jessie Hinkle - Accounting Clerk Janet Willard • Records Clerk Geneva Howell - Records Clerk Peggy Sumrell - Dental Hygienist DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH MEMBERS D.J. Mando, Chairman Dr. Victor Andrews, DDS Bob Hall Dr. S.P. Minwalla, M.D. Gilbert Davis Buddy Alexander Jerry Swicegood Mrs. Ruby Berry Mrs. Marie Miller, R.N. A d d in g M a c h in e S to le n A breakin at William R. DavieC Elementary over the weekend resulted in the theft of an adding machine. Entry was made by breaking out a rear window at the school. The approximate value of the damage to the window and the adding machine was $100. Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy Carl Pearson is investigating. A new counter pace$ the waiting room. Shown are (l-R) records clerk Janet Wiilard and Special Education Teacher Cay A ndenon. » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. ig-'e - 3B Davie District Court School Food Service Association Initiates *200,000 Campaign I -V The following cases were disused" ^ H h The regiflaf November 22, 1976 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller. District At- Rebecca G. Hammett, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.Sandra Breeden Wade, assault on officer, voluntary dismissal; assault, voluntary dismissal. Amanda Davenport Childress, did allow nonlicensed to operate motor vehicle and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.Larry Randall Cornelius, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $75. Charlie Harding Biacit-__molriar turn rnllntii nf Sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense during suspension, receive treatment at Mental Health Clinic or Black Moun tain. Bambi Lynn Butner, no insurance. Has shown proof of insurance, voluntary dismissal. Peter Damien Vizzard, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license ex pired. Bond forfeiture of $50. Allen Royce Turner, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. David Lee Templeton, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Wayne Brown, III, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, $50 and cost. Phillip Winfield Bohn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost and no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Fielding Combs, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Pamela Hendricks Crotts, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost. James Thomas Murphy, assault, dismissed on cost.William Joseph Marconi, speeding 94 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $150. Larry Richard Turner, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Michael Denton Templeton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, not guilty. Lewis Ray Spry, assault. Sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, cost, not be convicted of assault on prosecuting witness.Florence Mclnty Trexler,' exceeding safe speed, tran sferred to Rowan. Lonnie Floyd Williams, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. 3 M a n d a la M o v e s t o N e w B u ild in g Mandala Center, a private psychiatric hospital and clinic, has moved to new facilities at 3637 Old Vineyard Road. For merly located on the fifth floor of Reynolds Health Center, the new quarters increase the patient bed capacity from 35 to 50.Situated on a 14.68 acre wooded site, the building I . contains 30,100 square feet, I !\ tripling the space Mandala formerly occupied.The building design is X- shaped with four wings radiating from a central core with the core serving as a general services area. One wing will house the group therapy rooms, lounges, therapist and business offices. Two wings will house patients, with a third patient wing to be completed in 19T7.To facilitate the recreational and activities therapies of the inpatient program, there are games, music and crafts rooms, a library, lounges and a large glass enclosed multi-purpose dining room. Earth colors, strong graphics, crafts and natural materials are used throughout the com plex. Indoor trees and plants are part of the design, helping to generate the positive at mosphere the center strives to create. Mandala's interdisciplinary professional staff serves a variety of mental health needs. Individuals of all ages, adolescent to the aged, from the mildly distressed to the acutely disturbed, including alcohol and drug abusers, may enter the treatment programs. The new building will allow expansion of present patient programs and enable new therapies, such as child treatment to be added. A full circle of helping ser vices is available on an inpatient and outpatient basis.Dr. Richard B. Boren is psychiatrist-in-chief and Dr. Roger McCauley, psychiatrist, is director of outpatient ser- Dental Assistants To Meet Sunday The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will bold its regular December board meeting at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina on Sunday, December S, 1976, at 11:00 a. m. Following the board meeting at 1:00 p. m. on Open Membership Forum will be held. All board members are iirgod to attend. The following cases were disposed oflmtiagistrates-court- or paid by waivering court trial; .Robert Lee Leonard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Cook Spillman, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Billie Ray Jackson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. , ,Clarence Astor Pyatt, too fast for conditions, cost. Mark Anthony Smith, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.John Albert Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James R. Cagle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter H. Devore, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Roy Wilson Hauser, public drunkenness, cost. Cabe W. Hawes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John M. Nixon, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.James F. Parker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Richie, worthless check, pay check and cost. L ic e n s e 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 November 12, 1976 are as follows;Thomas E. Cleary, 29, of Advance Route 1, revoked from January 30, 1977 until January 30, 1978. Ronald A. Kerley, 26, of Grove Street in Cooleemee, revoked from October 8, 1976 until October 8, 1977.John A. Ijames, 32, of Mocksville Route 6, suspended indefinitely as of October 20, 1976. Roy 0. Taylor, Jr., 22, of Mocksville Route 3, suspended from November 6, 1976 until November 6, 1977. C o u r s e O n A t t it u d e s O ffe r e d A t D C C C “Adventures in Attitudes” is the title of a new course which began December 1 at Davidson County Community College. “Attitudes control every phase of your life, from the type of person you marry to the type of physical condition you ar in.”, says Wally Wright of Clemmons, who will be in structor in the 10-week course. He has conducted numerous seminars and motivational workshops in High Point, Winston-Salem and Burlington dealing with subjects in communications, human relations, and motivation. He represents Personal Dynamics, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minnesota.According to Wright, less than five per cent of the adult population really know what kind of attitudes they have. The program was developed more than 15 years ago by Bob Conklin, one of the country’s leading motivational authorities. It has been used by IBM, 3M, Chrysler Corporation, and McDonald’s as individual employee training programs. The principles of the program, W ri^t says, are applicapable to any person interested in self- improvement and personal growth.The Lexington chapter of the International Management Council will be co-sponsoring the course with the Adult Education Division of the college. Classes will meet each Wednesday from 7 - 10 p.m. There is a $65 registration fee.For more information adults may call the college at 149-8186 or 475-7181 for a brochure. MocksNews Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Toutman. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forman of Atlanta Ga. were dinner guest of her mother Mrs. H. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Pete Carter underwent surgery on Wednesday at Davie County Hospital, his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter visited him of Thursday.Mrs. Cornelia Allen of Fork and Mrs. Ruby l«dford visited Miss Ethel Jones recenti; Mrs. Mary Myi Roger Mock visited their aunt itiy. nd N Mrs. Fallie Walker who is a patient at Knollwood rest home on Thanksgiving Day. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hilton of Winston Salem. The 15,000-member North Carolina School Food Service AssocTatroTi 1i8S‘ imtiated B $200,000 fund drive to further develop a school food service education program in the School of Home Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.Mrs. Samuel L. Parker Jr. of Kinston, president of the N. C. School Food Service Association (NCSFSA) an- TJouiic^ “planr "for- the- fund drive, and said coordinating chairpersons have been ap pointed in school systems throughout the state to assist in the campaign.Betty Jo Layman and Betty Jean Hendrix are coordinating the fund drive with the Davie F o rk V F D T o S e ll B a r b e q u e d S h o u ld e r s The Fork Fire Department will barbeque whole shoulders for Christmas, ranging in size from five to nine pounds.Anyone interested in placing an order may contact David Hendrix, R. L. Seaford or any member of the Fork Fire Department.All orders must be placed by December 8 and the barbequed shoulders may be picked up December 23rd anytime after 4:30 p. m.All proceeds will go toward the debt of the addition built to the fire deoartment. County schools. Mrs. Parker said the board of —direetors-of-the-WCSFSA-has made a commitment to con tribute $25,000 to the campaign over a five-year period, In addition, she said individual pledges or con tributions will be sought from the 15,000 school food service personnel throughout the state.Moreover, she noted that further contributions will be sought from additional school personnel and from friends in the school food industry.Mrs. Parker explained that the $200,000 to be raised will be used to establish the N. C. School Food Service En dowment Fund within the UNC- G Home Economics Foun dation. Ralph Eaton, director of the School Food Service Division of the State Department-of-Public- Instruction, said, “I'm very enthusiastic about this project. We have something of a debt to pay in that much of the training of school food service workers has been done on the campus at UNC-G over the last 30 years, and that effort has been ac celerated in recent years.” Dr. Naomi Albanese, dean of the UNC-G School of Home Economics, expressed her pleasure with the upcoming fund campalng and said such money would enable the school to further develop and expand its educational efforts in the school food service sector. Such funding can help attract faculty with special competence in this educational area as well as expand In-service training for school food-service-peraonnel,-. she explained. "When you help educate school food service workers, you are not only helping them but you are enhancing the nutrition of our school children throughout the state,” said Dr. Albanese. Mrs. Parker, who is dietary director with the Kinston City School System, said the idea for the campaign has met with "enthusiastic response” among school food service workers. "They are asking how can we help and when can we start,” she added.Assisting Mrs. Parker in coordinating the campaign Is Mrs. Carolyn Coble of Salisbury, director of the Rowan County School Food W im n » ‘BBlden^elect- - of the NCSFSA O FFICE M ACHINES Typewritert Adding ^'^achineB Ser>Tce On AH Makes Earie’i O ffic e S u p p lie s Dial 6_36-2341 Salisbur}’, N.C. I TAKE ALON(i ^ A ROMANTIC FRAGRANCE ON WEEKENDS. rS. TO THE OFFICE. ANYWHERE YOU (iO. I FINE C O S M E T IC S & E X O T IC F R A G R A N C E S "Interlude" by Francis Denny 'Cachet” • "Wind Song" by Prince Matchavelli "Nuance" by Coty Bal du Bail. . Yves Saint Laurent Number 5 • Babe by Faberge Number 19 ’ Jean Nate Number 22 Charlie by Revlon 9 CUP AUTOMATICPERCULATOR by West Bend 45.95 Model A608R KODAKTRIMLINE Complete with FLIP FLASH ^39.88 with FLIP FLASH INSTAMATIC *29.50 The largest recorded snow- flakei fell on Montana in 1887. They were 15 inchei in diameter. 2 4 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE « - . . "day' ~ delivery - W h a ll d r u g c o m p a n y m :^* 6 3 4 -5 4 0 0 « 1 0 % DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS AND UNDER 1 8 YEARS ’ ' 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 -mi-i Cooleemee School News — ih fi__Cnoleemee ___SchooJ cheerleaders were honored at the cheerleadlng clinic at Davie County High School on Satur day, November 20th. The clinic, which was conducted by Davie High cheerleaders was to in struct the elementary school cheerleaders in doing stunts and cheers. To conclude the clinic each elementary cheerleadlng squad did a cheer. The Cooleemee cheerleaders won a ribbon for "the best motions and a lot of smiles.” The cheerleaders who participated were Tammy Spillman, Leann Athey, Joan Mutt*, LuRay Seaford, Lori Cope, Dianne Taylor and Laura Stewart.The Student Council will sponsor a Christmas bake sale on Friday, December 3, at the Cooleemee supermarket in the sfiopptHg ueiiLci. The profit' jnade from the bake sale will used for projMts 'sponsore3 iy the Student Council. All residents of the Cooleemee area are encouraged to support the Student Council by buying something at the bake sale. The Student Council Christmas project Is to make li'fesaver dolls. These dolls would make excellent gifts for Sunday School classes, scout troops and neighborhood children or for gift or tree decorations. Anyone wishing to place an order for the dolls should call Mrs. Charles Crenshaw at 634-5172. The price for the dolls is 40 cents each. The Cooleemee School basketball teams are entering a new season. The coach of the junior varsity and varsity girls’ teams is Mrs. Patricia Crenshaw. The coach of the boys’ William R. Davie Cardinals Members of the William R. Davie Cardinals football team are: Front row - Danny Reavis, Chuck Smith, Tim McGraw, Todd Sherrill, Doug Green; Second 8-Point Buck S e c o n d D e e r Jerry T. Potts of Route 5, Mocksvllle has reported killing his second deer of the season In the Center Community. The largest was killed November 23, it was an 8- pointer, weighing 123 lbs. fully dressed. The shortest point was 4 in ches, the longest 7 inches, and 13 inches from tip to tip. Mark Bobertson wasnamed the outstanding back f«r <hp Shady Grove Oilers Varsiry football team this season. Mark Is toe son S Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson of Advance. Tony Cornatzer, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cor- natzer of Rt. 3, Mocksville, killed this 8-point buck in Davie County early Friday morning. (Pnoto by Robin Carter) C o o le e m e e C h u r c h L e a g u e B a s k e tb a ll The following basketball games are sch^uled for the Cooleemee Church League and will be played each Monday ' night in the Cooleemee School Gymnasium beginning at 6:30 p.m. Admission is 10 cents. December 6: 6:30 p.m. - Episcopalians vs. Baptist Royals 7:30 p.m. - Cooleemee Methodist vs. Presbyterian 8:30p.m. - Baptist Maroon vs. Liberty Methodist December 13 6:30 p.m. - Cooleemee Methodist vs. Liberty Methodist 7:30 p.m. - Baptist Royals vs. Baptist Maroon 8:30 p.m. - Presbyterians vs. Episcopalians R o ta ry T o u rs S k y lin e P la n t Mocksville Rotarians were taken on a tour of Skyline last Tuesday and saw the various phases of mobile home manufacturing. David Wiggins, an official of Skyline, conducted the tour. Roy Collette had charge of the program. Prior to the tour of the plant, the regular luncheon was held at the Rotary Hut. Gene Seats, President, presided. C o o le e m e e C lu b H o ld s M e e tin g The Cooleemee Home Makers met Tuesday with Mrs. Bud Alexander at her home on Center Street with nine members attending. A program on "Clothing for the Handicapped” was presented by county agent, Mrs. Osteen West. A gift of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Janet Lillick, former secretary, who is moving away.The group adjourned to the dining room where the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting on Tuesday, December 21, will be the club's annual Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Grace Ridenhour of Rocky Knoll at 6:30 p. m. All members are to bring a covered dish and gift to be exchanged. teams ia Clwi lt& Crenshaw. The players on all of the basketball teams have worked hard in practice and are hoping to have a successful season. ..................... D a v ie C o u n ty R a in f a ll L a s tW e e k : row - Kenny Nichols, Harold Speer, Terry Gunter, Greg GobSie; Third row (coach) Carman Smith, Mike Hanes, Dwayne Gaiti ' ‘ ~ - - - iicytiai.tle-, Donald Doles and manager Monty Smith.ianes, Dwayne Gaither, Johnny Speer, Jeff Bar-Moniy gmlth Mn« pirtiirail Ig hpnd rnnph. Buck Jones and manager Neil Jones. .58 Counting on Fingers Counting on fingers may soon be a lost art, the National Geographic Society says. By the end of 1976 there will be 16,000,000 more miniaturized pocket calculators in use in the United States. Cardinal Cheerleaders The 7th and 8th grade cheerleaders for the William R. Davie Cardinals footbaii team are: Front row - Malinda Wright, Dana Jones, Ronda Draughn, Annette Shoffner, Sandy Johnson; Standing - Lisa Kigeer, Christy Gobble, Peniw Gobble, Renee Bracken, Teresa Edwards, Charlene Booe, Darlene Whitaker, 'Terri Dull and Betsy Driver; mascot is Marie Kimbreii. William R. Davie Bears Members of the William R. Davie Bears football team are: Front row - Joey Riddle, Steve Stewart, Randy Vaughn, Bernard Cook, Rodnev Gobble, Tracy Latham, Darrvie Nance; Second row - Brent Smith, Chris Anderson, Jamie Kimbreii, Michael Latham, Donnie Chaffin, Robbie Church; Thir row - Jimmv Bledsoe, Roy Luster, Elmer Stewart, Brent Gobble, Doug Brown, Cliff Bodenhimer; Standing - managers - Scott Gobble and llmmy Latham. Not pictured are coaches Rick Bell and Larry Gobble. The Bear Cheerleaders The 5th and 6th grade cheerleaders for the William R. Davie Bears football team st row • Kelly Folds, A n ^ Drum; 2nd row • Angie Barneycastie, Vicki Reeves, Becky McClamrock, Cindy Speer, Deree Eaton; 3rd row - Marshaare: 1st Reavis, Karen Pardue, Stephanie Thomas, Marcia Anderson, Cindy Edwards and Kave Boles. W illia m R . D a v ie Basketball League IS YOUR HOMEIMINICRffiMnr; With These Specials It Could Be... I ” T liic k S to r m D oors 2/8X6/8 and 3/0X6/8 ONLY,$3495 S to r m W in d o w s 28X38 32X38 36X38 28X54 32X54 36X54 $ Jj9 5 SALE DATE: 8 a.m. Friday, December 3rd. to 12 Noon Saturday December 4th. MOMe eoMfsjMKsr' Results of last week games of the William R. Davie Basket ball League are as follows: Monday night: Turkey foot Grocery over Disher Meat Products, 47-41; Seaford Lumber Company over Dan Beck Ford, 58-38; Murphy’s Nursery over Wilson Heat and Air Conditioning, 63-58. Tuesday night: Davie Sport Shop over Bixby, 75-74; and Murphy’s Nursery over Turkeyfoot Grocery, 61-50; No Names over Disher Meat Product, 79-38. Saturday night; Davie Sport Shop over Dan Beck Ford, 86- 55; No Names over Seaford Lumber Company, 69-49; and Bixby over Wilson Heat and Air Conditioning, 63-61. Games scheduled for next week will be played on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Dale Blackwelder, of Mocksvllle Route 2, bagged his first deer Tuesday, November 23, in Davie County. The 8-point buck weighed 180 pounds. M o c k s v ille R e c r e a tio n S c h e d u le Thursday, Dec. a Vauth Recreation -J-5 North Main St. Gym Basketball - 7:00 Saturday, Dec. 4 Youth Recreation • 8-12 Table Tennis Taurnament.......... North Main Gym Monday, Dec. 6 Basicetbail • 7:00 North Main Gym Tuesday. Dec. 7 Youth Recreation - 3-5 Women’s Fitness Class - 7:30 Wednesday, Dec. 8 Youth Recreation - 3-5 North Main Gym An Adult Volleyball League will start in January. Organize your team now. For more information call Arnie Harpe at the Recreation Dept. AT REAVIS FORD___Get theUltimate Option lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN A Service Plan For Previously-Owned 1974-1977 Ford M otor C om pany Passenger Cars. It can cover you for 12 months or 12,000 miles. A S e rvic e Plan F o r N e w 1 9 7 7 F o rd C ars It can cover you for up to 36 months or 36,000 miles. EXTENDED SERVICE PROTECTION. NATIONW IDE COVERAGE. ■ CAR RENTAL ASSISTANCE. PROTECTION AGAINST RISING SERVICE COSTS. SERVICE REP>|,IRS BY FACTORY-TRAINED TECHNICIANS. MAJOR COMPONENT COVERAGE. ASK ONE OF OUR SALES COUNSELORS FOR DETAILS. —WE EMPLOY CERTIFIED MECHANICS— '_v For Cars, Trucks and Saving Bucks See. . . HOUR Friday &! Saturda) 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. F F O R D J N C . ' Highway 601 North MocksviUe, N.C, ^ Phone 634-2161— Pliojie Toll Free From Winston-Salem 722-2386 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1976 - SB R ealignm ent O f C onferences Places S trong Teams In th e N orth P iedm ont i^n fe T e n c ^ Complete realignment of the North and South Pledmopt Conference was made last week by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Schools comprising the North Tri-Captaim Eaglettes Deborah Howell, Cissy Crowell, and Cathv Hufchens, all seniors on the Davie rtrl’s basketball squad, have been selected as tri-captalns of the team. (Phc - - - How Schools Hove Been Realigned Following are new high school conferences formed by n ils Notth Carslina Hieh Srhnni. Piedmont Conferences next year will Include Salisbury, North Rowan, Davie, Lexington, North Davidson, Thomasvllle, Trinity and Asheboro. The South Piedmont will Include East Rowan, South Rowan, North Stanley, Albemarle, Concord, Northwest Cabarrus, Central Cabarrus, Sun Valley and Forest Hills. District 7 Conference will in clude Mooresville, Statesville, South Iredell, West Iredell, Uncolnton, NewtonConover and St. Stephens.The compostlon of the con ferences were announced last lioto by Robin Carter) Davie Teams High Davie High’s two varsity basketball squads were scheduled to face Mooresville at home in the season opener Wednesday night, December 1. After a day’s rest, they will travel to North Davidson on Friday and then take on East Rowan on Tuesday night, December 7, in an other away game. Leading Coach Bill Peeler's Eaglettes will be senior tri- captalns Cissy Crowell, Cathy Hutchens, and Deborah Howell. Howell will take the center post, with Crowell as forward and Hutchens as a guard. The other two starting slots are expected to go to Dea na Thomas, a sophomore for ward, and Jill Amos, playing guard. The Eaglettes hope to make up for their lack of oreat height by a strong bench. Only one of last year’s starting five was lost to graduation and the team is top heavy with seniors; The boy’s varsity also has experience in their corner with four starters returning from last year’s 7-13 squad.That includes Dwayne Grant, the 6-4 second-leading scorer in the North Piedmont Conference last year. A four-year varsity veteran for the War Eagles, Grant has been hailed by some as potentially the best player in the conference this year and possibly one of the best in the state. Also returning are the other two-thirds of the squad’s tri captains, Ron Bivens and Kevin Wilson. Wilson, the team’s second leading scorer last season, is expected to join Grant in the forward position and Bivins returns at guard. “We’re shaping up bit by bit,” said Coach Andy Royals, in his first year as head coach at Davie. “Our quickness and offensive explosiveness are the key.”Royals said that the team was capable of putting the points on the board and had good N o C h a r g e s F ile d No charges or injuries were reiwrted in a two-car accident Wednesday, November 24, around 9:30 a.m. at the in tersection of Wilkesboro and Avon Streets in Mocksville. Involved were Margaret Nail Murphy, 67, of Mocksville Route S, operating a 1974 Chevrolet and Theodore Brown, 64, of Mocksville Route 6, operating a 1957 Chevrolet.Mocksville Police Lieutenant G. W. Edwards reported that the Murphy vehicle was traveling south on Wilkesboro Street when the Brown vehicle entered the intersection from a right turn lane, going straight ahead and striking the Murphy car in the side.Damages were estimated at $50 to the Murphy car and $100 to the Brown vehicle. Open B asketball Season quickness and speed. There is room for improvement, he said, in the team’s defense and rebounding. “We’re a good nine or ten players deep,” he said, “and any boy on the team has the ability to spot play.” For those reasons, Royals would not set a starting five, insisting the slots were open according to what his players show him in practice and in the initial games. "We’ll start with five and work from there,” Royals said. “Of course there is a lot of pride in being one of the starting five.” Royals held a six^quarter scrimmage game last Wednesday, pitting two five-men teams of varsity players against teams composed mostly of junior varsity players. That, along with an unofficial scrimmage game against Elkin on Monday night of this week, gave his War Eagles a chance to show their skills in a full-court game situation.“We’ve still got a few edges to iron out,” the coach concluded. “But we’ll be ready.” Athletic Association: NORTH PIEDMONT Salisbury North RowanWest RowanDavie County LexingtonNorth DavldionThomasvllle TrinityAfheboro SOUTH PIEDMONT East Rowan South Rowan North Stanly Albemarle ConcordNorthwest Cabarrus Central Cabarrus Sun Valli Forest Hll DISTRICT 7 Mooresville StatesvHle South Iredell West Iredell Uncolnton Newton-Conover St. Stephens ley ■ nils School O ffic ia ls Taking Hard Look A t New C onference A lignm ents by David Hoyle Davie County school officials are considering their alter natives before accepting their position among the ranks of the newly aligned North Piedmont Conference. The new conference setup, making the North Piedmont Conference one of the strongest in the state, was announced following a two-day executive committee meeting of the NCHSAA in Chapel Hill. That meeting resulted from the breakup of the WNCHSAA and the subsequent application of WNCHSAA teams to enter the NCHSAA system. Davie School Superintendent James Everidge said there was some question as to the "relative team strength” in the new conference. “I think that of the teams in this league, seven of them could compete favorably with any 4-A conference in the state, year in and year out,” Everidge said. Everidge, the high school administration, and the Davie County school board are looking into their alternatives, stressing that they are not turning thumbs down on the conference as set up now. “We haven’t made any decision at this point,” Everidge said, "but there are some alternatives.” Davie has until December 7, to challenge or appeal the decision of the executive committee. Failing there, an appeal could be made to the North Carolina Hich School Board of Control when that board meets on December 15-16. If there were enough interest expressed among the 18 teams in the North and South Pied mont Conferences in realigning the conferences, then they could meet and discuss the matter. Everidge saidhe didnot expect that to happen, however, since approval of the new alignment has been expressed by many of the schools involved. Another option would be to apply for membership in the District 7 Class 3-A Conference, consisting of Mooresville, Statesville, South and West Iredell, Lincolnton, Newton- Conover, and St. Stephens. The remaining option would be to accept their slot in the new North Piedmont Conference.“We may be satisfied like it is,” said Jack Ward, principal at Davie High. “But we must look at the total system to see what is best for our school.” ’ "What we are talking about is what is best for our system, our athletic program and our athletes,” added Everidge. There are a lot of things to take a hard look and we're looking at them now.” One consideration is that at least nine of the schools in the conference are senior high schools with good feeder programs from junior high football teams. Another is that once a decision is made, there will not be another chance to realign the conferences for two years, the entire varsity career of a rising junior. Relative strength, or the balance of leagues to one another, is the overriding consideration. "A second or third place team in this conference may be better than a top team in another conference,” Ward pointed out. Geography was apparently the primary consideration. along with school enrollment, inthe division of teams among the conferences, which does not take into consideration the varying football traditions at different schools. Some of the schools have a long football heritage while others are working with relatively new football programs.Because the recently defunct WNCHSAA teams are applying to enter the state controled NCHSAA, there are no board members from this region to represent the interests of the former Wnchsaa teams in the realignment.“Our program and our athletes are the prime con sideration at this point,” said Everidge. "We are looking at all the alternatives and will decide if this is what we want.” Wm. R. Davie S c h o o l N e w s The William R. Davie Jr. Beta Club met Tuesday, November 23, 1976. Pres. An nette Shoffner called the meeting to order. The motion was made to give a family who lost their clothes and home, due to a fire $10.00 to use as ne^ed. The club is going to have their Christmas party at the Pizza Hut in December. The next meeting will be November 30, 1976. Reporter, Malinda Wright Y O U C A N D E P E N D O N - O F F E R E D TO Y O U B Y - YQUNG FARMERS AND RANCHERS OF DAVIE COUNTY . . . Bn P u r c h a s in g Y o u r O w n B e e f Y o u C a n C u t O u t T he M id d le M a n . A ll B e e f D e liv e re d To T he P ro cesso r For W r a p p in g A n d F re e zin g . SAVE BY BUYING DIREail F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N CO N T A CT DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAUPHONE 6 3 4 - 2 3 7 8 N EED TO BUY AUTO INSURANCE — SEE YOUR— FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT Wc sell aiito coinprehensive and collision at a 15% discount. We also give a 10% discoinit on fire lines and have paid a 20% dividend for several years. SEE US FOR A LL Y O U R INSUR AN CE NEEDS. Davie Coun^ Farm Bureau 23 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2378 „George M cIn tyre D em sie Crim es Agency Manager Agent m WRTHCHIMim F A R M . B U R E A U i n s u r a n c e 'week—by—&sy— Robinser., president of the NCHSAA, following a two^day meeting of the NCHSAA’s executive committee at Chapel Hill at which time 38 members of the old Western North Carolina High School Activities Association were absorbed by the state group. NCHSAA officials reported that geographical location and enrollment of the schools were used as guidelines in forming the new conferences. Robinson announced that schools will have until December 7 to file protests against the proposals and then the leaguew will be made final when the North Carolina High School Board of Control gathers December 15-16 at Chapel Hill to decide on the appeals.The old North and South Piedmont Conferences has asked the NCHSAA to accept them as leagues after the WNCHSAA decided to told at the end of the school year. The North Piemont applied as a league made up of East Rowan, North Rowan, South Rowan, West Rowan, Davie County, Norm Stanley, eluded in the NPC’s plan sud- mltted to the NCHSAA. They saked the state group to place them in a Class 3-A loop. Kannapolis decided to join the 4- A ranks. Joining the new South Piedmont will be Sun Valley, Forest Hills, Central Cabarrus and Northwest Cabarrus of the Rocky River Conference which is being dissolved. After the realignment is confirmed by the Board of Control, the conferences are expected to meet and arrange schedules for the next two years. Each school will be able to play two non-conference football games. W B T V To T e le v is e U N C - T e n n e ss e e WBTV will televise that basketball game between UNCC’s “Forty-Niners" and the University of Tennessee's "Volunteers,” Saturday, December 4th beginning at 7:55 Mooresville and North Davidson. The South Piedmont sought to be accepted as a six-team circuit composed of Salisbury, Lexington, Statesville, Thomasvllle, Trinity and Asheboro. Concord and Albemarle, also of the South Piemont, asked to be placed in a conference of schools of their size and location. The three Iredell county schools were not in- PM from Knoxville, Tennessee. WBTV’s production crew will utilize the Jefferson Production Mobile Unit to televise the game, which will be seen ex clusively on Channel 3. Sports Director Jim Thacker will provide the play-by-play. Lee Rose’s “mean green" team had a spectacular season last year, finishing second to Kentucky in the N.I.T. Four starters will be back this year, including Charlottean Lew Massey, Melvin Watkins, Kevin King and Cedric “Cornbread" Maxwell, who was named the Most Valuable Player in the N.I.T. The Tennessee "Volunteers," coached by one of America’s outstanaihg defensive cuaciieii, Ray Mears, is rated second to Kentucky in pre-season rankings for the Southeastern Conference. One of their great pluses is Ernie Grunfeld, U.S, Olympic player and All- American candidate. Bernard King, the other half of the teams 1-2 punch, is not eligible to play in this game.This first meeting between these two exciting teams will be a very strong early season test for both clubs. Davie Places Two On All-Conference Teams The Davie High War Eagles placed two men on the All Conference teams of the North Piedmont Conference this year. Carl White was named to a guard position on the offensive team. Sid Short was named to a halfback position on the defensive team. Coach Joe Kennedy of the War Eagles placed third as the conference coach of the year. The award went to Coach Don Palmer of North Davidson with Jim Cullivan of North Stanly as the runner-up. Mark Sturgis of North Rowan was the conference selection as piayer-of-the-year. Derry Ste^ey of East Rowan was runnerup and Qifford Clark of North Davidson placed third. The North Piedmont All Conference selections were as follows: OFFENSIVE TEAM Ends: Perry Tuttle (North Davidson and Randall Grubb North Rowan). Tackles: Martin Thompson (North Rowan) and Floyd Hicks (South Rowan). Guards: Carl White (Davie) Mark Grant (North Iredell) and David Drechsler (We.st Rowan). Center: Dennis Brock (North Davidson). Quarterback: Gilbert Hobson (North Rowan)Halfbacks: John Keenan (North Davidson) and Harold Tyson (North Stanly). Fullback: Mark Sturgis (North Rowan). DEFENSIVE TEAM Ends: Jimmy Gaither West Rowan) and Richard Riddick (North Rowan). Tackles: Jeff Henderson (North Davidson) and Rick Crosby (South Rowan). * Guard: Rodney Stevenson (North Iredell). Linebackers: Mark Sturgis (North Rowan) Dan Gentry (West Rowan) and John Julian (North Davidson). Halfbacks: Perry Tuttle (North Davidson) Sid Short (Davie) and Kenneth Foxx (North Rowan). 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1976 Indian Dancers Darell Donahue, of Troop 575, perforins a solo Indian dance (above) for kin dergarten and first year students at PInebrook Elementary last Tuesday and is Joined by fellow Order of. the Arrow dancer Lonnie McCullough of Troop 525 (at right) in explaining the origins of their handmade authentic Indian costumes. (Photo by Robin Carter) An old American monarch diiin't care who won the last election. His new reign was assured. Both presidential candidates strongly endorsed “King Coal." The ancient energy source long shunned as a dirty fuel has turned from a toad into a handsome prince, eagerly courted as an alternative to nuclear power and oil. Several plans already have been advanced to hasten coal’s ascendancy, the National Geographic Society reports. The Endergy Research and Development Administration recently sponsored a $178 million program for con- 'struction of the largest coal liquefaction plant ever built in the United States. Scheduled to i>egin operations in Catlettsburg, Kentucky on September 1, 1978, the pilot plant will transform up to 600 tons of coal a day into 2,000 barrels of synthetic fuel oil. The magic is worked by mixing hydrogen with ground coal and water at high pressure and temperatures. Changing coal into a liquid or gas is nothing new. A century ago, “coal gas” fueled street and home lights. In World War II a liquid fuel derived from coal kept Germany's air force aloft and its tanks and trucks moving.Coal also may be a valuable source of aluminum someday. Scientists are studying the possibility of recovering the S P E C IA L R A D IA L P R IC E S WHITEWALLS ' BLACKWALLSBn78x13 $39.50 HR78x14$S2.50 OR78X14 44.29 h r 78«i b rb EB78JI14 47.69 P1I78X14 48.60 JR78*16 66.78 QR78x14 60.00 LR78x16 67.80 166RX13 $36.80 186/70Rx13 39.60 166Rx14 39.00 166RX16 39.60 AHprict arm Umdt-h prieut Friday and Saturday Only FREE A L IG N M E N T A N D S P E E D B A L A N C E W IT H P U R C H A C E O F 4 R A D IA L T IRES •Bill Gaither•Bertha Crqnflll as "Mrs. Luke" JUIAgch Spec •Nilke Holder^RogerJones t ^ " ^ 0 , 0 0 0 M IL E metal from coal wastes. “Complete recovery of the aluminum found in U. S. coal fly ash could provide the amount of U. S. aluminum now extracted from foreign ores,” says an ERDA spokesman. Coal is the legacy of immense swamps that flourished about 300 million years ago and deposited layer after layer of decaying vegetation. Unsqueezed, the material remained peat. Squeezed dry by continental upheavals and the pressure of accumulating layers of soil, it l)ecame lignite and then coal.The U. S. has 3.2 trillion tons of coal, a fourth of the planet’s known reserves, but only about 7 percent, or 217 billion tons, is economically recoverable with present technology.Virtually ail the anthracite and most of the bituminous coalfields in the U. S. lie east of the Mississippi River. Further west are vast sub-bituminous and lignite deposits. Tapping this vast sotre of energy in the West presents problems. Although both lignite and sub,bltuminous are low in sulphur pollutants, they burn with low heat value. Shipping them east by rail might cost more than the coal itself. Much of the land covering these coal depostis is fragile, with little topsoil and moUture. Although the seams are thicker in most places than in many eastern fields, the reclamation problems are enormous as well. Still, the great Western coal rush is on, sparked by the realization that Western coal can now produce high-grade gas after being treated in specialized plants similar to the one funded by BROA. Wl Acccpr TREAD WEAR POLICY C L E M M O N S Tire a n d A u to m o tiv e , In c . P.O.BOX37 CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA 27012 PHONE(919)766-5450• • • Pnmpt, Courtms Serv/et I Our Sunday School lesson for Sunday, November 28, was our ministry of Reconciliation Romans I: 16-1S-8-21.The choir of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church celebrated their anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 28 at 3:00 p.m. The choir’s present were Sandy Creek Church Choir, Forbush and St. John Choirs.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Mrs. Millie West, Jerry and Hubert West, Jr. Hubert Is from Chapel Hill. Mrs. Ida K. Scott and little son. Eugene, Jr. Mrs. Lillie Scott, Louella Scott, Shirley Scott, Rev. E L- Clark, Mrs. Faye Carter, Algen and Donna, Mrs. Hilda Miller. Pricilla, Vanessa, Marisa and Cassandra, and Wilbur Cain of Trophill. Unusual Christmas Celebrations IMarii NorthXardlmaTCatend^^^ The lighting of the world's largest Christmas tree!An 1800 Christmas celebration at Old Salem! The Christmas pageant, "The Nativity” , in the small mountain town of Marshall.And then, of course, the visit by the gentleman from the North Pole, Christmas at Old Salem in WInston-Salcm Is a peak at the past. The Candle Teas, spon sored by the Women’s Fellowship of Home Moravian Church, will be held at the Singles Brothers House December 2,3,4; 9,10,11 from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Christmas Eve lovefeasts at Lmp.Mnravinn Church will be December 24. Special lovefeasts are scheduled at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. for children and 5:00 and 7:45 p.m. for adults. “Salem Christmas - 1800’’ at Old Salem is the sights and sounds of the Moravian congregation town of Salem in 1800. This celebration will be December 14 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tickets are limited. On the streets around Salem Square there will be bonfires. Moravian Bands, an outdoor forge, demonstrations of candle dipping, a night watchman blowing a conch shell and calling the hours are some activities scheduled. D a v ie A R C H o ld s N o v e m b e r iV le e tin g The Davie County Association for Retarded Children met for the November meeting at the Child Development Center in the North Cooleemee School. A film was presented showing the various aspects of the work being done in the class for the severely and profoundly han dicapped. Mrs. Sydna Sanford, teacher, gave information on materials and procedures for working with each child on an individual basis and the teaching method termed "error-free learning’’, which is being used. A tour of the classrooms was included in the program. Appreciation was expressed to Charles Spear for The Christmas pageant, '”rhe Nativity’’, will be presented December 10 and 11 in the small mountain town of Marshall. Local residents portray Mary, Joseph, shepherds, etc., and choirs from churches In the area sing. The pageant will be presented at 7:30 p.m. An ar tificial star some 500 feet above the town shines down on the manger for unique effect. Lighting of the “world’s largest living Christmas tree" at Wilmington is tentatively scheduled for 7:30 p.m December 10. The tree will be lighted nightly from 7 - 10 through December 31. A stately llveoak, the tree is 75 feet tall -and has n limb snread nf 110 feet. Botanists place its age at about 400 years. The seventh annual Carolina Designer Craftsmen’s Craft Fair, featuring over 85 craft smen, will be held December 3-5 at the State Fairgrounds In Raleigh. The third annual Carolina Craftsmen’s Christ mas Classic will be held December 4-5 in Greensboro Coliseum. This Is a major national arts and crafts show with exhibitors from Maine to Florida and as far west as California. The popular Christmas presentation "The Star of Bethlehem" will be held at Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill December 1- January 10. The Christmas Star as viewed by science and scripture, includes the traditional Christmas pageant.The Shrine Bowl of the Carolines is scheduled December 11 at Charlotte’s Memorial Stadium. Prep grid stars from North and South Carolina collide in this high school classic. A Holiday Arts Festival Is scheduled for the eleventh at Southern Pines. A tour of historic homes In Asheboro and Randolph County is set for the fourteenth. A wreath laying ceremony commemoratlM the Wrlsht ithers first flight will ' 'Brothers first flight will take Place at Wright Brothers National Memorial at Kitty Hawk December 17. An outdoor Christmas pageant December 20-26 and a Christmas tree display (one from each state) December 20- January 2 will both be held in Charlotte.And, December 24 from Rodanthe to Lizard Lick to Loafers’ Glory, from the mountains to the coast, the man from the North Pole pays his annual visit. A Junior Horse Show is scheduled for the 26th at Pinehurst, and the annual Donald Ross Junior Boys Oolf Championship Is December 27- 28, also at Pinehurst. All ski areas will be going full steam by early December. The areas are equipped with snow making equipment when Mother Nature doesn’t cooperate with the natural.December!It’s the last month of the year. But according to the North Carolina Travel Development Section, It doesn’t stand last on the list of fun and enjoyment. B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t D a v ie A c a d e m y The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will sponsor a breakfast Saturday, December 4 from 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. The breakrast will consist of pancakes, sausage and eggs. The pancakes are from the famous Ratledge recipe. Proceeds will go to the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Dirty King Coal Gets Clean Bill Of Health making and showing the film. Mrs. Elaine McCulloh and Mrs. Carlene Cope were ap pointed to head the committee for planning the annual (Hirlstmas Party which will be held on the next regular meeting date, December 21, at the Davie County Public Library. Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company recently announced that Larry Hodge has attained the status of Master Sales Counselor in the Ford Society of Professional Sales Coun selors for 1976. This honor Is awarded to salesmen who display extraordinary sales achievement during the calendar year. Larry Hodge is employed with Reavis Ford, and has been a member of their staff since 1974. Cut Your Tree, Dig Your Tree, Or We Wai Cut And Load Your Tree 'W H ITE^ P IN E S Up To 8 Feet -dug or cut- bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. DaUy 1-6 o’clock Sunday i.pOO To Choose From! Special Farm Prices! Freihly Cut Treei Available For Rainy Days And After Dark Sales. %0\ T A T U M iA B iS ................. 2 Miles M of Cooleemee - off Highwir 601 ft 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R. 1103) 704-284-2334 With The New Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Retirement Plan you pay no income lax on up mM,500 of youp yearly income until you penrei dirsk MOCKSVIUE Savings and Loan Association 21S SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 * (704)634-6936 That’s right! If you are self-employed you can actually deduct up to 15% a year (m axim um : «1500) flrom your taxable income every year bom now to retirement. Your tax-free m oney stays snug and safe in Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. collecting the highest interest the law allows — higher than most banks pay. A nd you don't even pay tax on the Interest your money earns until you retire, when you should be in a lower tox bracketl Get the full tax*free story. Mail the coupon below and w ell send you the G ood News by return m ail! Better yet. come in and discuss the plan. '"viail to P.O. Box 332, Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 PlesM send me information about th» InerMMd tax advantasM of th« new Moclavllla Saving! & Loan AHodatlon retlremant plan. Name. Addren City____.State. -Zip. "'Serving The People Of Davie County Since 1922’ S DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1976 - 7 WENDY RENEE HOOTS celebrated her 3rd birthday at her home Saturday, November 20th. Her parents -am .lames and Betty_Hnntsof Route 1, Advance. Ice Cream, cake, candy and kool>aid was served to the guests attending. Special guests were grandmothers. Mrs. Bob Hoots and Mrs. Jimmy Ailen. C a n a C h r is tm a s P a rty - B a z a a r Is O n D e c e m b e r 1 1 The Cana Homemakers Club will hold their annual Christmas .Party-Bazaar on Saturday, f December 11, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.It will be held in the Cana Club Building. The public is invited to attend and join the homemakers in enjoying Christmas cookies and wassail, a spicey cider drink from England. io n e s v ille To H o ld C h r is tm a s B a z a a r the Jonesville-Ariington Woman’s Club will sponsor the ,4th Annual Christmas Bazaar /Saturday, December 4, at the '.Jonesvllle Elementary School Building. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Other area craftsmen will also maintain booths.Proceeds realized from this will be used for club projects. Free coffee will be available and there will be no admission charge. Mrs. Danny H. Brown is Bazaar Chairman. cceni’ on gricull'ure BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation The average American housewife is getting one of her best bargains in our inflation- burdened economy when she goes to the supermarket meat counter, but it is difficult for her to accept that fact. According to statistics compiled by the American Meat Institute and the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, the per centage of average per capita disposable income spent for meat in 1960 was 4.79 percent, of which beef represented 2.66 percent and pork 1.7 percent. In /( 1976, the percentage of disposable income per capita 'spent for meat by the average consumer was 4.13 percent of which 2.57 percent was for beef arid 1.4 percent was for pork. To be more specific, in 1960, the average price for cattle, during the year was $26.25 per hundredweight (26.25 cents per pound live weight). The retail price per pound for beef at the supermarket that year was 81 cents per pound. In 1975, the average price for cattle was $36.71 per hundredweight and the average retail price for beef wfts $1.46 per pound.In other words, the price of cattle was 25.6 per cent higher in 1975 than it was in 1960, but the retail price of beef was 80 percent higher. That reflects a bit increase in the "Spread” between the farm gate and the retail market. However, in ^4!omparison to the increase in the price of automobiles, farm machinery, clothing, hospital care, building supplies and services, etc. the increase is modest.And in fairness, the consumer slibuid be a bit cautious about the tendency to point a finger at the retailer and charge that he is taking exorbitant profits. Some do take unfair advantabe and there undoubtedly is too much lag between a decline in the price of cattle and hogs and lower prices at the meat counter. But, most of that "8j>read” is made up in higher labor costs to keep up with inflation -■ higher tran- I sportation costs, higher energy costs for fuel, lights and refrigeration, higher taxes to pay for more inspections and government regulations. The extra costs are "Built-in” all along the line. Consumers would do well to rejnember too that the price of meat would be much higher if cattle and pnrk producers were not vastly more efficient at producing more and better m^at today than they were in 19«0.In no other nation in the world can consumers buy the quality uf! U. S. beef and pork for comparable retail prices - eillier in dollars and cents or in percentage of income. S afisfacfion Guaranteed ■ R epl^em enf or Money Refunded SIGN AL HILL MALL, 1619 E. BROAD ST., STATESVILLE 5 - f t . M E D A L IS T JET H O C K E Y C O L . E C O High output blower, extruded alum inum top rails, corners. Partially assembled. Endorsed by NHL Player's Association. R o ll a n d S c o r e tic - to e d ic e Game of decisionsi Place num-bers horizontally, vertically or 4 9 9diagonally to score. Intriguing) I R o ll a n d S c o r e B in g o g a m e s e t New compact vertlon of the time-honored game. Letter and number dice determine action. W o lt D is n e y ’s M ic k e y M o u s c f g a m e Hey kidsi Play, the fabulous — —_ new game that's based on ^ 1 9 7 the Mickey Mouse club song. H o lly H obbie^^ W is h in g W e ll g a m e Make a wish and see It come _ _ _ true In this happy new game . ^ 9 7 with love from Parker Brothers. ^ i T h e S .W .A .T ? g a m e f o r a g e s 8 t o 1 4 Revolves around the popular TV show. Obiect: be the first A 8 8 team to capture the culprit. S ix M illio n D o lla r M a n r Based on the popular TV show. — Join Steve Austin's world of ^ 1 9 7 excltemoiit and bionic intrigue. K is m e t d e i u x » f a m a y f l " " ' * M iniature Early Am erican PENDULUM CLOCK499 Electric movement for modern convenience with Early American styling for traditional elegance. A great gift idea. 10" high. Com fortable OCCASIONAL CHAIRS A. Early American Style Swivel Rocker B. Traditional Style Swivel Rocker C. Tufted Style Swivel Chair (SimilarTo Illustration) $49 G .E . S U P E R B L O W H A IR C A R E C E N T E R 1000 watt power center plus a flexible hose. 4 styling attach ments. 3 heat settings. M r. Coffee II DRIP COFFEEMAKER A great tasting cup of coffee in min utes. From 1 to 10 cups at a time. Furry BEAN BAG CHAIRS The popular bean l3ag chair de signed for casual comfort. Furry decorator colors. Eldorado 7 PIECE BEVERAGE SET Clairol Kindness 3-WAY HAIRSETTER A perfect gift. Choose amber or avocado | 2 2 Three hair setters in one. Conditioning m ist, water mist or regular set. Comes with 20 rollers, 2 special conditioners. Storage pouch.1 9 ” Borden CREMORA 9 9 < 160z. Size Instant non dairy coftee creamer puts rich flavor in your coffee. 200 Count NAPKINS 2 .0 ,^ One ply white paper napkins for picnics parties or any time. 40 Count TRASH CAN LINERS 7 71Handy plastic 26 gallon bags with dispenser box with twist ties. 100 Count KLEENEX TISSUES 4 Boxes Facial quality tissues at great savings now. Prepare for winters sniffles and sneezes. Bordens WAKFASTURINK $ ] 5 3 A refreshing way to start the day Orange flavor. Holiday M TS ' 4 9$1 2 lb bag of walnuts or mixed nuts in the shell. — S I G N A L H I L L M A L L — S t o r e H o u r s ; 9 : 3 0 a . m . — 9 p . m . M o n . - T h u r s . / 9 : 3 0 a . m . • 9 : 3 0 p . m . F r i . & S a t . ; 1 p . m . - 6 p . m . S u n d a y 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 ^palachimMounMn Js A Ski Area N .C . S y m p h o n y To M a k e C a r n e g ie H a ll D e b u t O n M a r c h 7 That teenage phenomenon which annually gererates ex citement, rumors, misun derstanding and changes the subject away from golf scores at thousands of coffee-breaks across the South Is about to take place again.No, we’re not talking about some rock star’s southern tour. We’re referring to skiing- southern style. And, honey chile, that ain’t grits on them there hills- it’s snow, natural and man-made.Nowhere does an approaching ski season generate more ac tivity, excitement and just plain old hard work than at Appalachian Ski Mountain just off U. S. 221-321 between Blowing Rock and Boone. Appalachian, which opened 15 jiga thlD winter, i« Nnrth. Carolina’s second oldest ski area and was only the fourth ski area in the South when it began operation in 1962. But what really makes Appalachian different is the fact that it is exclusively a ski area and nothing else. It is not a four- seasons resort with golf, tennis, swimming, horseback . riding and skeet shooting. It is not a real estate development. It is not even an American plan room-and-meals ski lodge. And therein lies the secret of Appalachian Ski Mountain’s 14 years of successful operation without interuptlon. “Because we were the first ski operation in the Blowing Rock-Boone-Banner Elk area,” says General Manager Grady Moretz, “many skiers tend to think of us first. And the fact that we’re not a resort and consequently didn’t go throught the wringer like some of the big boys has helped, too.”While rumors were flying during 1973-74 that there would be no skiing at some of the big southern ski resorts, nobody ever wondered about Ap palachian. "There are litterally thousands of skiers in the Southeast who started their skiing on our slopes,” says Moretz. “Many of them have graduated to bigger slopes- some even go to the Rockies now- but theykeep coming back every year because they know we’re going to be here and we’ll have plenty of snow on the alachian’s reputation for reliable skiing is matched only by its reputation as a ski tearing center. The French-Swiss Ski College established by the late Jack Lester in Boone six years ago, has always used Ap palachian’s slopes as its outdoor “classroom.” Jim Cottrell, who now heads French-Swiss, and his assistant and chief in structor Mike Lamb are back at Appalachian this Winter.French-Swiss draws most of its students from colleges and universities across the South. These students come to the Boone area for a week, stay in local motels at Special rates and get a concentrated learn-to- ski course that combines classroom instruction with on- the-slope lessons. By the end of the week they are ready to take to the slopes on their own and-in most cases- - have earned physical education credits from their regular schools. Getting back to that hard work we were talking about several paragraphs ago; Because Appalachian is a ski area and nothing else, it func tions only during ski season- Dec. 15 through March 15 by the calendar. So, as you might imagine, opening it up and closing it down each year is no small undertaking. Moretz owns and operates a lumber yard-building supply firm at nearby Deep Gap. But from early November until early April he spends very little time at either his home or his DCCC Classes The public canTeglsfer for the following classes to be held at Brock Building on North Main Street for the Davie Unit of the Davidson Community College; December 1 ■ Registration will be held from i til 4 p. m. for Tailoring classes. Instructor will be Bob Lyerly. December 2 - fcgistraUon wiU be held for Beginners Art Class from 6 til 8:30 p. m. The in structor will be Annette - M Jg te ,.....................................December 6 - Registration for Adult's Advance Art to be taught by instructor Glenda Beard. Regislralion will be held from 6 til 9 p. m. Each of these classes will be for 11 weeks. iiy Mrs. Dan Gerber M<ithtT8 may not tiiink in- fuiit fiiotwiMr is in'ci'siiary liit'uutic buliii'ii ti^nd In kii'k it ot'f. but I'd rwommeiid imi* or two pairs of socks or knitted booties.At fierber Wf make t-otlim baby socks of rme-gauKc knit with snuB-fitting heels and plenty of wiBfc'le room in the toes They're made to keep their shape through many washings. business. As one of four stockholders and the general manager of the ski area, he lives, eats, breathes and talks skiing for approximately four frantic months every winter.You must realize that operating a ski area in the South involves more than having a cleared mountainside and waiting for snows to come. The most important factor in southern skiing-in fact, the thing that makes it possible on a regular basis- is snow making.When the ' temperature reaches 28 degrees it is possible to use compressed air, water and a complex system of hoses and nozzles to “make” snow. This is not “artificial” snow. It’s the real thing and the only way to distinguish it from natural snow is to examine a flake under a microscope. The natural snow has a geometric shape, the man-made snow Is irregular and without pattern.So a great part of Moretz’s time is spent in planning and executing snow making. And you make it when you can, which means 4 p.m. or 4 a.m. Beginning to get the .picture? Add to the headaches of snow making the operation of a restaurant (which serves complete meals, short orders and caters private parties), a ski shop (which Mrs. Moretz manages) and one of the largest ski equipment rental systems in the South and you get an even better idea of what’s involved.The pay-off comes when the first trickle of early-bird skiers begins to arrive in mid- December. With Mother Nature’s cooperation, Christ mas day or the day after finds Appalachian’s (and every other area’s) slopes operating at peak capacity. This level of activity is continued until mid-March or until the weather turns too warm to make snow-whichever comes first. “ Prior to this year, the earliest we had skied was December first,” Moretz remembers. “And that was made possible by a very heavy natural snowfall which started Thanksgiving weekend. The latest we have skied Is March 23rd.” So add to the problems of getting everything ready and keeping it going the problem of --wondering-when yott-ean-start and how long you can last each year and you begin to wonder why anyone would do it. Well certainly the profit motive is there. But there must be easier ways to make a living. And certainly the love of the sport-^jr recreational activity, if you prefer-is there. For a man who doesn’t ski, never has and doesn’t plan to, Grady Moretz loves skiing. Take a look at him out on the porch of the lodge picking up a carelessly discarded paper cup. He never takes his eyes oft the slopes. And the most expert skier out there, doing his wedelns and mogul bashes, is not enhoying it any more than the major domo of Appalachian Ski Mountain. The North Carolina Symphony, under the baton of ~M#e»tro-if«hn -GosUng-, -wUl- make Its New York debut on March 9,1977, in Carnegie Hall. Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr., president of the North Carolina Symphony Society, made the announcement November 11 at the Society’s annual meeting held in the Capital City. R.J. Reynolds Industries, based in Winston-Salem, has awarded the Symphony a generous grant to help defray the expenses involved in generous grant transporting the 70 professional musicians of the North Carolina Symphony to perform in New York.The North Carolina Sym phony, voted one of the nation's 31 “major" orchestras by the American Symphony Orchestra League when It held Its Bicentennial convention In Boston in June, will travel to -New_-Yotk__a).0JUI _ WH h_lhe Chorale of Duke University" which will be featured in a largescale choral work. According to Maestro Gosling, the Symphony’s Ar- S m it h G ro v e V F D ^ P a rty Is S a tu r d a y Smith Grove Fire Depart ment ladies auxiliary is having a family covered dish Christmas Party, Saturday, December 4th at 8:00, at the Fire Department. Tea and coffee will be furnished.“Bring the family and a well filled basket," said a spokesman for the Fire Department. tistic Director and Conductor since 1872, preliminary plans i for the Carnegie Hall concert (ncliiffe tHe-TOsT-New York - - ' presentation of ''Assembly and Fall” by Ned Rorem. Pulitzer Prize-winner Rorem wrote this piece especially for the North Carolina Symphony, which ive its world premiere in ileigh Memorial auditorium in October 1975.Further information on the Carnegie Hall concert .is available from the offices of the North Carolina Symphony, P.O. Box 8026, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 829-2750 (after Jan. 15,1977, (919) 733-2750). VABUDGET Design funding in the Veterans Administration budget this year includes five 200-bed domiciliary projects. YOU'LL SAVE THANKSGIVING BEFORE THANKS I - ' NESCAFE COFFEE 10 oz. LIMIT 1 W/7 50 FOOD ORDER SKINNER SHORTCUT *M acaroni 4 PKQ.’ SKINNER THIN ^ a « A ASpaghetti 4 ^1^ KEEBLER VANILLA _ mW afers .......Ik^o^ 5 9 * EVERYDAY IS SALE DAY AT LOWES!DUNCAN HINESCalce M ix CRISCO HEFTY TALL KITCHEN B a s s . ^SVi ozPKQ. EVER FRESHDonuts................7 9 * Tea Bags POTATO CHIPS PILLSBURYPringles.... 8 9 * H our........ TETLEY 100 or. $ V 3 9 • • • BOX ■ 25 LB. BAG $ 2 * 9 PET RITZ FRUIT WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE 40‘ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A 2 LB. CAN OF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. OFFER GOOD THRU I 12-4-76 AT LOWES. VC 4319-7 26 OZ. PKG. f p a y I U M , AT LOWE^ C A M P B E L L S T O M A T O SOUP 103/4 o z . C A N 17 OZ. CANS F O R FLORIDA WHITEGrapeffreit, FRESHCarrots EACH 2 LB. BAG REDRadishes S -iiEUie-Geiatin SANKA INSTANTCefffoe SHASTA SOFTPrinks 8 0Z.• ••••• JAB 64 02. • • • t t • BTL. -i d n « l y .................... *2**^ te n d y ......... ^ M&M'S ■ v J ik e6 9 * C andy .........79 H om em ade G oodness From Our B akery-D eli FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE CChipCooicies.......................... 7 9 * FRESH BAKEDPumpkin Pies .....................each 9 9 7 9 *♦I** COUNTRYHam Biscvits .................. meat loaf. CHOICE OF TWO VEO., AND ROLLCarry Put fn ack Pack FOR EACH Farmington News ;:r Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family entertained at a Thanlcsgiving dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch and son Bobby of Statesville, Tlena and Shane of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller. The Queen Bee division of the Methodist Missionary Unit entertained the senior men and women of the Methodist Church Tuesday, the 23rd, with a Thanksgiving supper in the fellowship hall of the church. Sixteen members attended in person and eight plates were served to those unable to attend. Each place was marked with a pine cone turkey which the Queen Bees had made. The centerpiece on each table was a cornicopia of fruits, nuts and Indian corn with lighted candles. Mrs. Joe C. Harpe was the mistress of ceremony and prayed a blessing of grateful thanks for all blessings we receive. Then the group sang a Thanksgiving song. In a con test, two lucky people won a basket of fruits. Rev. Fred Shoaf won for the men and Mrs. Nell Lashley won the other basket. After the delicious meal was over, a moving picture telling the history of Methodism in Davie County and picturing all the church buildings in the county was enjoyed. At the close of a social period, the group sang Blest Be The Tie That Binds. Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and family of Asheville were holiday guests of his mother, Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yokeley and son moved Friday to their new home in Davidson County. We are sorry to see them leave us. Mr. and Mrs. Long, who have bought the home, moved in Saturday. Welcome to you.Mr. and Mrs. William Laurie Brock entertained at a family dinner Thanksgiving Day. Guests were Joe Yokeley, C.A. Sides, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. McKeown from Winston-Salem, Dan Kimel of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smithsman, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yokeley and son. Miss Margaret Brock spent Thanksgiving in Salisbury as the guest of her cousin Robert Hooper.Miss Eloise Ward was Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt, Green sboro.Mrs. L.C. Coley and Mrs. David Boger of Rockwell were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Jarvis. Human Skin A piece of human skin the size of a quarter and only l-20th of an Inch thick contains a yard of blood vessels, four yards of nerves, up to 1,300 nerve ends, 100 sweat glands, and more than three million cells, the National Geographic Society says. ASC Election Ballots Are WlailelfToVoteTS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 - 9B Advance News ASCS Election Ballots have been mailed to all known eligible voters in the county. Any person who has not received a ballot and thinks that he is eligible to vote may obtain a ballot at the ASCS Office. Each farmer may vote tor three or less candidates listed on the ballot, or he may write in his choices on the lines provided at the tmttom of the ballot. Ballots must be returned or post marked not later than December 6,1976 to be counted. The certification, on the envelope must be also signed. The County ASC Committee will publicly tabulate the voted ballots at the Davie County ASCS Office on De(*ember 13, 1976. An error was made in the letter sent with the ballots on the date votes are to be tabulated. Voters will be tabulated on December 13, and not on December 10, 1976. The three elected com mitteemen In each community will become delegates to the County Convention. Committee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Sunday, November 21, Mrs. W.R. Patterson celebrated her 80th birthday at her home. This was a surprise party and was given by her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. During the appointed hours from 3:00 until 4:30 p.m. twenty family members and 3 visitors enjoyed refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream, pickles and nuts, served by grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The visitors were Miss Ethel Smith- deal, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Danny Anderson who was a friend of Wayne Carter, Mrs. Patterson’s grandson. The Advance-Elbavllle Home AS MUCH AFTER AS YOU GIVING A T LOWES Hom e o f the never ending sale. FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SO LD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon. Tues.-Wed. Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE U.S. CHOICE N.Y. STRIP S t e ( H k ........................ 1/4 ASSORTED CHOPSPork Loin .. U.S CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPSteak.......... T H E F IN E S T M E A T Y O U ’ L L E V E R E A T - \i\ U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK u s / CHOICE $^4 8 m V 4 8 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN S T E A K M O - 1 6 0 L B S A V G \ / U.S. CHOICE HIND QTR. 99PORK A »Tenderloin, lb *1 PORK ^ a r o R i b s . lb. 9 9 U.S. CHOICE CUBEDS teak .......... LB. CHAMPION CHICKENSalad ••••••• pkI.' ARGO SWEET PEAS 1 5 1 /2 OZ. CANS JESSE JONESB o lo g n a.... JEESE JONESFranks ......... MOM & POPS HAMBiscuits ....... 12 OZ. pkq. 12 OZ. PKQ. 6 0Z. pkg. 5 $ F O R I P A Y . LISS ^ A T LOWES BAGGIES TRASH BAGS 10 CT. PK. WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE18‘ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 6 JARS OF HEINZ BABY FOOD. OFFER GOOD THRU 12-4-76 AT LOWES FOODS.VC OATORADE THRISTllu eiiclio r SHASTA SOFT «D rin k s.... 7 UNDERWOOD DEVILEDH am .........3^ A FOX DELUXE ~~3TOZr • . . BTL. 12 OZ. CANS 2V4 OZ CANS 13jDZ.. . . . . . * PKQ. BANQUET CREAM P ie s .................VkQ^' * H A M BANQUET ASST. COOKIN ; ^ ♦ 1 " * B a t i» . . . . . .< l soz.PKQ. Cverii Dqi| T Cyerq Doq T £veri| Doi| T Cverif Dciif Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price TOASTEM'S TOASTER PASTERY 10 OZ. PKQ. FRISKIES MEAT. LIVER OR CHICKEN DOG FOOD isv^ OZ. CANS MARTHA WHITE FLOUR 6 LB. BAG 8T0KELY QOLOEN WK OR CS CORN 15Vi OZ. CANS Extension Club made a Bicentennial quilt for the Craft Fair held In the Davie County Armory last week. Chances sold on the quilt amounted to $207 with the proceeds going to the Retarded Children. Club members Mrs. C.E. Crawford and Mrs. S.G. Wallace pieced the quilt of Bicentennial red, while and blue. Mrs. Sharon Hughson of Salisbury was winner of the quilt.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman returned Tuesday night November 23 from a weeks visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher in Arlington, Virginia and their daughter. Miss Brenda Zim merman and Miss Karen Gaulrapp in New York. The Zimmermans also visited friend, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Holmes in Audubon, New Jersey. Thanksgiving in this community was celebrated with church service Wednesday evening at the Methodist Church, family gatherings, Turkey dinners and good fellowship on Thursday. Those enjoying family dinners were Mrs. Rhea Potts, her children and grandchildren. Mrs. Recie Sheets had her daughter and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and Jo Ann of Farmington, as dinner guests.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, South Carolina arrived Wed nesday night to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork, Mr. Hendrix returned to South Carolina Friday. Mrs..Hendrix and Andrea remained for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Cornatzer and son Dale Allen of Louisville, Kentucky have spent the past week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Robertson entertained members of their family with a turkey dinner at their home Thursday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler and son Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler, Dickie and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Medfprd Shoaf, Melany and Brent. Special guest was Mrs. Robertson’s mother, Mrs. Mamie Myers of the Winston-Salem Con valescent Center. Mrs. Myers especially enjoyed the day and was able to walk with her walker for the first time in months.Miss Ethel Smithdeal spent 'Hianksgiving in High Point with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith- deal. She returned home on Friday afternoon.Miss Laura Shutt of the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center, Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and Andrea were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Georgia Foster were her children, grandchildren and her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster, Jr., Kevin, Mandy and Jack Foster of this community. Mrs. Della Essex spent Thanksgiving with her son and dau^ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex, in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf was a weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster. On Sunday, Mrs. Foster gave a dinner honoring her daughter, Mrs. Jake Nifong, who celebrated her birthday on November 30. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nifong, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster, Jr., and children, Kevin and Mandy, Jack Foster and Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Walter Shutt visited her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers, in Mocksville last Tuesday night. She also visited her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett, and little Kristy Bennett of the Cornatzer community. Mrs. Shutt's Thanksgiving visitors were Mrs. Joe Collette and son- in-law and daughters, Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright of Georgia, Mrs. Shutt’s grandchildren.Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Cor natzer and sons Marty and Justin were Thanksgiving dinner guests of her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes of Advance Route 1.Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge’s family met at the home of her and Mrs. Dave Ward, for their Thanksgiving dinner. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and children George, Jr. and Debbie of Mocksville, Debbie's friend Jeff Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and son Steve, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill and Beth and Kim Wara. Dr. and Mrs. Hamrick and family stayed with her mother, Mrs. Ratledge, until Saturday.We express our deepest sympathy to t(n . Sadie Cor- natstr Gross in the death of her huaband Charles who passed away November 17th. Fraih peat should iqueak whtn ih« podi «r# rubbed to- Mthar. Store thsm unthelled m your refrigerator. lOB DAVIH CUUNTV l-NTtKl'KlSH RICORD, THURSDAY. DECl-lMBER 2, 1976 Treasure Hunters Face Death In Search For Hidden Wealth ...alw utyou r • -^v«ryyottngstcr-fiHrtaslEes-at one time or another about finding buried treasure. Some hang onto the dream even as adults. Visions of golden goblets, chests brimming with silver coins, stacks of shining ingots, and gold chaines, rings, pen dants, and jewels in glistening profusion have inspired writers through the years.They also inspire treasure hunters, that dogged breed who pore over musty records written in barely legible script and calculate the distances on outdated charts inscribed with forgotten place names. The hunters are seeking clues to where the loot was hidden, the ancient tomb or city located, or the richly laden ship disap peared.For most, the vision remains just that, a will-ol-the-wisp, the elusive pot of gold at the rainbow’s end. For a very few, the vision becomes a reality- often with twists never imagined in their dreams. But even successful treasure hunters seldom cast aside their worn tools, sweat-stained work clothes, or diving gear for luxurious idleness. Born romantics, they usually go off chasing the next promising rainbow. “Once you see the ocean bottom carpeted with gold coins, you’ll never forget it,” explains Mel Fisher. He should know. In one glorious week, the transplanted Midwesterner and his diving partners scooped 2,500 gold doubloons worth a small fortune from the Atlantic within sight of Florida, where a Spanish galleon had foundered centuries earlier.That was 12 years ago. Since • then Fisher has plucked more than $8 million in treasure from the ocean depths. Now he’s pushing 50, not yet rich or even well off, still diving, brushing aside danger and death to stalk the biggest treasure of them all: as much as $100 million in Spanish gold and silver.Fisher’s story, as suspenseful as any Hollywood plot, is told in “Treasure!” a one-hour National Geographic special to be telecast by Public Broad casting Service stations on Tuesday evening, December 7. The film, co-produced by the Georgraphic 'and WQED, the PBS station in Pitteburgh, is being telecast nationwide under a grant from Gulf Oil Cor poration. It is introduced by E. G. Marshall and narrated by Alexander Scourby, but its stars are the adventuresome Fisher, his colleagues and his family.Fisher’s quarry in the film is the Nuestra Senora de Atocha, one of eight ships that sank when a hurricane buffeted the Florida Keys on September 6, 1622. Lost in the disaster were 550 persons-and up to $250 million in gold and silver. Spanish salvors found the Atocha intact in 55 feet of water, but since the hatches were tightly secured they could remove only two cannons before moving on to salvage another ship. Meanwhile, another hurricane swept the area, and the Atocha vanished. Because old references placed the shipwrecks near the “Keys of Matecumbe,” Fisher spent fruitless months sear ching near the islands of Upper and Lower Matecumbe. Then in 1970 historian Eugene Lyon found Spanish colonial documents in Seville with an account of the sinkings that mentioned the “Cayos del Marquez.’’Dr. Lyon learned that in 1622 all the Florida Keys were called Matecumbe except the far-off Dry Tortugas. On Dr. Lyon’s advice, Fisher shifted his search to the Marquesas Keys. On June 13, 1971, divers brought up a single silver coin and three lengths of gold chain- the first of the Atocha treasure. Through that year and the next, as Fisher struggled to stave off bankruptcy and raise money to keep diving, the trickle of gold, silver and artifacts continued. His claim of finding the fabled treasure ship was greeted with skepticism; he was accused of planting the objects to lure investors. But in May 1973, the trickle became a torrent. Divers found coins by the thousands, so many that they dubbed part of the seabed the "Bank of Spain.” The following month brought the first proof that the wreck was the Atocha; a blackened, 63'/j-pound silver bar whose serial number 4584 and other — marJttngfi. m e - Jlst^j_Q.n jh e , ship's manifest. If further proof were needed, it was supplied by Fisher’s son, Dirk, who in July 1975, found several bronze cannon. Markings still legible on some of them matched records of the Little Known Facts About Americs'i OfBStnw* gaUeon^s.axmament^ _ _ Within a v/eW, gVierfepIacea' elation. Northwind, the con verted Mississippi River tug Fisher was using, capsized one night and sank. Bight persons escaped, but Dirk, his wife, Angel, and crewman Rick Gage were trapped and.drowned.Neither this tragedy nor continuing legal battles with the government over ownership of the treasure have deterred Fisher. He is still searching for the hull of Atocha, which he beUevei4ies buried--undetJha_Jie_wlai';^divlng op^^^^ aj^ sand with the bulk of the the site fn llie TIulT o! Mexico galleon’s vast fortune. wf‘h ,a hopeful, "Today’s the Raising funds for fuel and day.” provisions Is an ongoing As the film makes clear, struggle. But the ever- that's what it takes to be a optimistic Fisher greets each treasure hunter. ---------- S o c i a l S e c u r i t y ij k •• • • -by I ifmentsy paym for one of the two By Yeorgos N. Lampathakis NQS H u n t i n g T r e a s u r e a H i g h - r i s k C a r e e r By Don KIncsId (S NQS C O L D und silver that w ould be worth up to $100 m illion at todiiy’s price.t .«ink bcneuth the sea as a hurricane claims the Spanish gal leon, N tie stra S e n o ra tlv A to c h a , off Florida’s coast in 1622. More than three ccnturics later, a diver brings up u gold bar, one of six recovered so far by treasure-hunter M el Fisher, w ho displays some of the 17th-century coins his teams have brought up from the ocean floor. “Treasure!” the National G eographic Sociefy’s one-hour television special to be show n on P ublic Broadcasting stations on Tuesday, D ecem ber 7, traccs how Fisher's search for the lost galleon has lasted eight years, cost $2 m il lion and three lives —including Fisher’s son —and yielded $8 m il lion in treasure whose rightful ow nership is still being contested in court. Fisher and his backers continue to hunt for the wreck’s h u ll and for its fabulous wealth.By David Doubllsl g) NQS Social Security account largest shares of the income of the Nation's 23 million older people.A Social Security Ad ministration study indicates that social security payments account for 32 percent of their total income while wages and salaries account for another 32 percent. The social security payments are a partial replacement of preretirement earnings. Social security pays about $3.7 billion a month to retired workers and their wives or husbands-and about $737 million a month to older widows, widowers, and dependent parenU of deceased workers. Eligible workers can start getting their full social security retirement benefits at 65, or reduced benefits as early as 62. Widows and dependent widowers can start getting reduced social security sur vivors payments at 60, or as early as 50 if they're disabled. Assets account for 17 percent of the income of older Americans, according to the social security study. Other sources include private pen sions. 6 percent; other govern ment pensions 4 percent; public assistance contributions from friends or relatives, etc., 9 percent. Do I need a social security card if I’m only going to work part time?Regardless of how many hours you may work a week, any time you earn $50.00 or more in a calendar quarter (3months) you and your employer must pay social security taxes. And to do that, you must have a social security number. I’ve had Medicare hospital insurance for the past 2 years but I never signed up for the medical insurance part. Is it still possible for roe to get medical insurance if I want it? You can sign up for medical Insurance any time during the first 3 months of any year. Your protection will start on July I ot the year you enroll. You should keep in mind that for each year you delay signing up after you were first eligible, your monthly premium will increase by 10 percent. Just get in touch with any social security office if you decide you want medical insurance coverage. I recently became re-entitled to monthly social security Uisabniiy v:iicvka. Will I uavtj tu wait a full 24 months from the time of reentitlement to get Medicare protection? Under the social security law, if there’s an in terruption in disability payments before or after the 24-month period has been completed, your Medicare protection can't start until you’ve been eligible for disability payments for 24 consecutive months.I’ve paid the maximum amount of social security contributions from the time it began through 1975. I’d like to know exactly how much I’ve paid.If you earned the maximum wages taxable under social security in each year, from 1937 through 1975, you would have paid a total of 6,868.05 in social security taxes. To carry this one step further if you average that amount over the 37 years you’ve been paying into social security, it amounts to $180.54 a year. For this amount, you and your family have been protected against loss of income because of disability or retirement...and sur vivors benefits to your family if you died. There’ also Medicare at 65. Greatest Pleasure The greatest pleasure of life is love.Sir W. Temple I N ew W atershed I L eaflett P u b lis h e d - A- new-- leaXlet. -dascrlhing- i:;i benefits provided by watershed % projects in North Carolina Is off iii': the press and available from ■ii: local Soil Conservation Service field offices, it was announced today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh. Entitled "Watershed Projects-Protection Plus,” the new leaflet describes flood protection, food production, municipal water supply, recreational facilities and other aspects of projects built under Public Law 566.Watershed projects protect both farmland and urban areas, including housing and business establishments. The leaflet points out that “Average North Carolina rainfall of 48 inches means that 43 trillion gallons of water falls each year - and must be handled.”photographs -In addition . illustrating watershed work already completed in North Carolina, the leaflet has a state map showing the status of watershed projects in each area of the state-whether complete, under construction, or in planning stages.Copies of the leaflet are available free from SCS field offices. Davie A cadem y R u rita n s To Sell C h ristm as Trees The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will begin selling Christmas trees Saturday, December 4 at Cartner’s Texaco on Highway 64 west of Mocksville. Trees will be on sale at Cartner’s Texaco from E)ecember 4 to December 24. To order call 492-7242. Davie Academy Ruritan members will be in Mocksville with a truck load of Christmas trees on December 11 and December 18.For more information call 492-5480 or 492-7444. REPLACEMENT HOSPITALAn 820-bed. replacement Veterans Administration hospital is scheduled for completion in Los Angeles this month. Cedar Creek A Thought For Today Are our eyes sometimes fixed so far ahead; that we miss the wonders at our feet? Everyone here enjoyed this beautiful Thanksgiving season. There is no way in the world that we can count our blessings for they are numberless.The weather was rainey Sunday; however a beautiful woman's day program was rendered here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The program committees were Mrs. Janett Parks, Mrs. Helen Transou and Miss Janice West. Guest speaker was Mrs. Marlene W oodleaf News Early truck growers are now sowing their tomato seed for early hot house tomatoes to put on the market around the first of March, which will enable them to have tomatoes to market until their field crop comes in around June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of Bluefield, W. Va. was here over the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Ira Bailey is improving at her home after being a patient in Coronary Care Unit at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William Wet- more have returned from a visit in Virginia with relatives. Mrs. Wetmore is recovering from an operation on her knee. Mrs. Harold Bailey who has been real sick and a patient of several weeks in Rowan Memorial hospital is now home and is much improved.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge have returned from Columbus, Ohio where they spent a week with their daugliter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown -Mra Smith of Greensboro, N. C., who brought a wonderful message. Her subject was, “The Virtue of a Christian Woman of Com passion.” It really was a sweet message to all women.Mrs. Smith’s husband and baby accompanied her here, also other guests. Money raised amounted to $795.13, and our very special thanks go out to all that helped to make it hap- pen'.Dlnner guests of Mrs. Kay West on Thanksgiving day were her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and all her sisters and brothers and in-laws. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests at their home in Winston-Salem; their mother, Mrs. William Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and family of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and family, Mrs. Queen McKnight and daughter. Miss Ann Campbell, Miss Jean Eaton, Darrin Eaton, Mrs. Mable Hairston and children and other family friends. Callers at the Smith and Transou home Friday and S- aturday were John West and son and Dr. Clarence Smith all of Winston-Salem. They enjoyed a good rabbit hunt.Mrs. William Campbell and boys called at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum Friday. Cathy Tatum a student at Wake Forest was home for the holidays, also Eric Scott, Darryal and Kenneth Eaton. All enjoyed being home with their parents and friends.Lonnie Williams who is a^ patient at Davie County Hospital is improving and hopes to be home very soon. Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock were Mrs. Daisy Tatum and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott and son of Winston-Salem called Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott.Tony Tatum was a guest of ,"Kennetlr -and—Tfaey- Eaton recently. Darryal Eaton spent a few days at Camp recently and enjoyed his stay.Elgin Carter celebrated his HIGHWW ROBBERY DOESN'T ACMMS HAPPEN ON THE HIGHWAY birthday with dinner at Shoneys Saturday. Attending with him were Tony Tatum, Junle Parks, Darrin and Tracy Eaton.’ for the all the less fortunate. Thu standard of excellence of American furniture is considered to reliable that the highett price ever paid for a single chair was given for one believed to have been created by a Rhode Island craftsman in 1760. It sold for $85,000. Irene been sick for several weeks is improving at the home of her son, John Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Taiton Correli have returned to their home after an extended tour of the Fuji ' Islands, Australia, New Zealand and Hawaii. Before returning home they visited their granddaughter, Dr.. and LetMSCootinue to...... Mrs. John Brazinsky and family heads of our nation an^ in Carmel, California. John Steele Culbertson, a former resident of Woodleaf is real ill at his home in Silver Springs, Marylan(^ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers of Waynesville were here over the weekend with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilson.Mrs. N. E. Oplinger and daughter Mary Phoebe of Charlotte spent the weekend here witl) friends. They are the wife and daughter of the late Rev. N. C. Oplinger, former pastor of Unity Presbyterian Church. P ineb ro o k PTA M eets M onday Pinebrook PTA will meet Monday. November 13, at 7:30. The Upper Elementary Drama Club will present a Christmas Play. The third and forth grades will entertain with Christmas music and songs. Parents are asked to sign up at the door fur room count. H ighw ay ro b b e ry can happen before you even get y o u rc a r o n th e H ighw ay In fact, it can happen before you even get y o u r car. W hen you g o to get a new ca r loan, you feel yo u ’re getting ro b b e d w h e n yo u fin d o u t h o w m u ch interest you have to pay C entral C aro lin a B ank d o e sn ’t w ant you to feel yo u 're being held u p w h e n yo u get a loan.V\fe w an t you to feel yo u ’re being helped out, ThaTs w fiy w eTe offering a s p ^ ia l lo w rate o n o u r sim ple interest new ca r loans, n o w until D ece m be r 31st. It you have a ch e ckin g a cco u n t at C C B , o r if yo u open one w ith us,you” —----------------------- ----------------------------------------CCB Simple Interest New Car Loan Rates II you re a CCB clwcking cutlonwi Even if you aren't receive an annual per- centage.rate of 9.4%. Even if you a re n 'ta c u s to m e ro fo u rs .y o u II be eligible fo r a rate of o n ly 9.9%. S o avoid highw ay robbery. C o m e to C C B fo r o urspe cial new car loan rate. It’s a steal. CCB.THEMOREYOU D O W ITH US.THEM OREW EXLDOFORYO U. Annual Parcenlaga Rale Annual Parcanlage Rale Space Tours. Wrist Radios Predicted In Just 20 Years For the traveler who operations at levels of hundred i For the jaded traveler who has been almost everywhere, how about an all-expense jaunt Into space? It’s not as far-fetched as it sounds. Within the next 20 years, experts forsee many far- out commercial uses of space, and one of them is the tour business, the National Geographic Society reports.“Today, people willingly pay $2,000 to fly supersonically roundtrip from Prance to South America and pay $10,000 for an all-expense cruise around the world.” points out John H. DIsher, director of the National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration’s advanced programs."Within the next two decades, t it should be possible to take a commercial excursion to space far eamparnblo rates and a whole new dimension to tourism will be added-no longer will we be tied to the earth’s surface.”Industrial proposals ranging from assembly lines in the sky to mass-produced "Dick Tracy” wrist watch radio transmitters all suddenly sound feasible because of the space shuttle.A workhourse of space, the reusable shuttle will begin roundtrips between earth and space in 1979. By 1984 NASA hopes to schedule as many as 60 shuttle trips a year. Initially the craft will carry small research labs into earth orbit,' but where it goes from there is anyone’s guess. Later the shuttle and similar spacecraft will be used to build huge stations in the sky. Factories on these bases will turn out precision crystals for the electronics industries. Medical labs will produce purer vaccines and better enzymes for doctors on earth. “ Certainly, commercial D avie A cadem y To Serve B reakfast The Davie Academy Kuritan Club will sponsor a breakfast consisting of pancakes, sausage and eggs December 4 from 5:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. Pancakes from the famous “Ratledge” recipe will be served. All you can eat for a donation, going to the County Line Fire Department. operations at levels of hundreds of millions of dollars per year can be anticipated over the next two decades,” says Mr. Disher. In a test, pictures and daU from a NASA sounding rocket have reinforced the belief that better materials can be produced in space than on earth because of the lack of gravity.Complex new communications systems will enable workers in the sky to keep in touch with their colleagues on the ground. In fact, a new generation of satellites may revolutionize communications on the ground as well.A NASA-Aerospace Cor poration study envisions $10 wrist radios that would enable users on the ground to talk to each other via satellite and even make long-digtance raii^ Solar power will aid in ex panding communications and manufacturing facilities in space. Before the turn of the century, the first orbiting energy station may be in operation. Mirrors or solar cells will concentrate solar heat to drive turbogenerators and produce electricity. Converted to microwaves, the energy will be beamed to earth and reconverted to electricity.All these things look im minent because of the shuttle, which can haul payloads such as satellites weighing up to 65,000 pounds into space and then repair and maintain them if necessary. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 - IIB N.C. Inagurai Ball To Be Held On Ja^ liglneer \ H U G E C A R G O BAY open, a space shuttle shows its m uscle by placing a payload into an earth orbit. The Space Age workhorse National Aeronautic! and Space Adminlitration depicted in this artist’s concept is expected to open space to m any new industrial uses ranging from wrist radios to solar power. Pepper Seasons History And Fills Many Purses ten Carter, 1 Southern Bell in Raleigh, has accepted a transfer to the company's Engineering Department In Winston- Salem. Carter, a nauve of Davie County, Is a graduate of Rowan Technical In stitute. Prior to beginning work with Southern Bell In 1973, he was employed by Newport News Shipbuilding Company as an Electrical Designer and with Western Electric Company In Win ston-Salem on the Safeguard Antimissile System program. He Is the son of Mrs. Pauline Carter and the late Clarence R. Carter of Advance, and is married to the farmer Jean Evans of Mocksvllle. They have two children, Amy and Seth, and are members of the Fork Baptist Church. The North Carolina Inaugural Ball, honoring Governor-Elect and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr. and the incoming Council of State, will be held in William Neal Reynolds Coliseum at North Carolina State University on Friday evening, January 7, 1977.The Inaugural Ball, a gala bi partisan event. Is being sponsored by the Junior League of Raleigh and the North Carolina Symphony Society. Cochair man for the evening are Mrs. Robert C. Blades of the League and Lawrence J. Wheeler of the North Carolina Symphony Staff which is Involved in sponsoring the Ball for the first time this -ywB!. The high cost of black pepper, America’s most popular spice, is nothing to sneeze at. The wholesale price of the seasoning recently soared to $1.03 a pound. The retail cost Is about $2.75 a pound in the familiar four-ounce tins. . The price hasn’t hurt pepper fan put it another way: “Americans are using nearly 200 more black pepper pinches a year than we did as recently as 1965. And if you rule out little non-pinches, the adult pepper pinching rate may well be in creased a pinch a day.” Those who add a pinch of the seasoning to their favorite dish with their fingers often get a better shake than many peppers users. A lot of pepper is ground more coarsely these days and the holes in many old-fashioned pepper shakers just aren’t able to cope.“Even normal grind isn't as fine as it was before World War II,” reports the American Spice IVade Association. • “Larger than normal is 'coarse grind’ black pepper, and coarsest of all is cracked black pepper or 'butchers’ grind.’” Wild pepper vines when left unattended grow to some 20 feet. Cultivated ones are cut to about half that height, with Time Stood Still For New President Time may wait for no man, but calendar makers waited for w Jimmy Carter.I They were waiting for Gerald I Ford, too. Until all the votes were counted, the printers were just as ready to put his picture . on the presses and start nmning off several hundred thousand copies of their calendar of , American presidents. Publishers of calendsrs are always looking ahead, trying to figure out how best to remind people sometime during the : next year what day it is or was ^ or will be, the National . Geographic Society says. The world's biggest calendar : publisher, Brown and Bigelow of St. Paul, Minnesota, not only looks ahead to presidential I I elections, but to what kind of I ^ calendar to make three years in . advance.For the days ahead, the calendar industry thinks N .C . 7 7 C alendar Is Full O f Fun Old Quawk’s Day...The Highland Games...Mule Day...Old Time Fiddlers Convention...National Hollerin’ Contest...World 600...Coon Dog Day...Collard Festival...Marlin Festivals...Azalea Festival. : Samples from the North Carolina 1977 Calendar of Events published by the State’s Travel Development Section. The book contains 406 events With a brief description of each, the dates, and a contact for additional information. The color cover is a picture of the .^annual recnactment of the First Official July Fourth Celebration in Old Salem at Winston-Salem. Eleven black and white photographs Illustrate the book, and monthly calendars are included for easy reference. A booklet will be used to answer thousands of Inquiries from potential out-of-state visitors during the next year, anri tn lymst the state’s billion- dollar tourist business.Copies of the brochure may be obtained free from "Calendar of Events, Department ‘77, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh. North Carolina 27611.” Americans of tomorrow will look at more Americana In cluding portrayals of the good old days and the good things in life, more scenic views, more conservation themes, more calendars appealing to women, fewer poster calendars, and more daily appointment calendars. Pin-up calendars remain popular as ever, but some publishers say they prefer to specialize in artistic nudity, leaving the “anything goes" poses for popular calendars produced by centerfold magazines. “I’ve been on calendars, but never on time,” quipped Marilyn Monroe, perhaps the most famous calendar girl since Septemt)er Morn.. Despite such clock-stopping poses, more and more calendars every year are helping Americans keep on time, or at least up to date. There will be enough calendars next year to put three in every household, according to one industry estimate. That doesn’t include those hung in garages, offices, saloons, and Boy Scout clubrooms. Altogether there will be $300,000,000 worth of calendars produced for 1977, and -- following a recent trend - for every three given away in the pursuit of advertising, one calendar will be sold at retail to someone who wants something less commercial for keeping track of the days. Regardless of how fancy they are, not everyone loves them. Oscar Wilde sneered at calendars which, he said, "mar the sweet simplicity of our lives by reminding us that each day that passes is the anniversary of some perfectly uninteresting event.” Neverless, some calendars may still report such fascinating flashbacks as; “January S-Lizzie Sturgeon plays piano with her toes, 1882," or “July 20-Campaign against kissing In picture shows begins, 1910.” ■' ------------ Centuries of mathematicians have dulled their pencils adding days or changing the number of months trying to figure out a calendar that would always jibe with the uneven number of days- 365 and about a quarter-that the earth takes to revolve around the sun. But calendar makers are sticking to today’s Gregorian calendar, unknowingly ignoring the potential appeal of James Thurber’s observation of some years ago: “I’m 65 and I guess that pute me in with geriatrics. But if there were 15 months in every year. I'd be only 48...” better yields. Berries turn from green to red. After they are d ri^ by sun or fire, they become black, wrinkled peppercorns. Then they are ready for export or grinding. Pepper has been cultivated for food and fortune throughout recorded history. The ancient Egyptians left peppercorns in tombs, along with food for the deceased. Early Greeks, Romans, and Hindus prized the condiment. When Alaric the Goth stormed Rome In 410, he demanded pepper along with gold and silver tribute. The increased demand for pepper in the 15th century not only enriched canny merchants holding stores of the scarce commodity, but helped spark explorations that opened new worlds to colonization and commerce.From the very beginning, the young United States dipped a hand in the pepper pot. American merchants aird skippers reaped immense profits while the Federal Government benefited by import duties.One of thfe pepper plonrars was Capt. Jonathan Carnes, of Salem, Massachusetts, who loaded a cargo of the spice in Sumatra in 1791. He sold it for an enormous profit back home, and touched off a boom that for a time earned Salem the title of "Pepper Port.”Given the spice boom of the times, it’s hard to imagine why Trinity Church in lower New York City didn’t pay its rent.During Queen Elizabeth II’s visit to the United States this year. Trinity clergymen gave her a Steuben glass container holding 279 peppercorns. The church had received its charter from William III of England for an annual rental of one pep percorn a year, but it had never been paid. Beginning at 8 p.m., the Inaugural Ball will be attended by members of the General Assembly, the North Carolina State Supreme Court, representatives of the United States Congressional delegation, military officials, other governmental dignitaries, and Tar Heel residents from across the State. According to Ball officials, new categories of subscription will be available for the January 7 evening. A limited number of table seats with access to the dance floor will be available for $50 per couple, $25 per person. Spectator seats, without access to the dance floor, are $3 per individual. In addition. Ball Sponsorships will be $500 and include a table for 10 and prominent listing in the Inaugural Ball program. Ball Patronages are availbale for $100 contributions and in clude two perferred table seats and program listing.All reservations may be made by contacting the Inaugural Ball Headquarters, Suite 200, Hilton Inn, 1707 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27605.As a special attraction for the 1977 Inaugural Ball, a show incorporating top North Carolina talents will be presented. Included will be presentations by the North Carolina Dance Theatre and the Carolina Readers Theatre, Carol Sioane, and others. "The 1977 Inaugural Ball will hg the most snectacular representation of political unity in North Carolina, as well as a focusing on the cultural heritage and artistic traditions of our State,” predicts chair man Wheeler. With dancing and entertainment incorporated into the Ball’s festivities and the engaging of. a nationally- acclaimed master of ceremonies, yet to be an nounced, Wheeler describes the Inaugural Ball as a “celebration of the 'new awakening' in North Carolina life.” Treasury Cornerstone The cornerstone of the Treasury Building in Washington, D.C., supposedly contains a golden lock of hair from President Jackson’s baby granddaup* .er, Mary Donelson, v was born in the Whit House. ft fAiR Of K S M . Soprred! RA&GEIW ANN AMI? AMOY ARE ABOUT TO BECoaaE Movie STARS! THE BoBBS-MEI^RII-L COMPANfj ONE OF INTEewATON*!. TtUPMONE AMP TELE&BAPM'S PU9USHIM6 SussiPiAeieft, IS uuperwbitim& AM AMIMATKP PILM ABOUT THEIR AWEMTUBES IN THE PEEP.OEE^ VKCODS. S ch o o l N ew s W m .R . D a vie The WM. R. Davie Jr. Beta Qub met Tuesday Nov. 23,1976. Pres. Annette Shoffner called Uip meeting to order. The jtion was made to give a amily who lost their clothes and-home, due to a fire $10.00 to use as needed. The club is going' to have their Christmas party at the Pizza Hut in December. The next meeting will be November 30, 1976.Reporter: Malinda Wright BEAtwouT-of-rm sEXAMPLE OP ACCoep b e tw e e n th b u &. amp t h e U S S R. OCCUEBEP when-THE SO'fUZ MET th e APOU-O in SPA C E. THEY W ERE ABLE TO PO PABTUY BECAU SE PAIETS MAPE THE FEP ER A L ELECTRIC. PIVISION OF IT T VMHICH ASSiSTEPIMCCMMUNIMTiOW, INSTRUMEMTATIOM, COMPUTATlOM, m easurem ents ANP'TElEMETRieS. IN SPA C E.TH tlC T eoopaoMPACeS. W E D O A L O T M O R E TH A N GIVE YOUR CARPET ITS REST CLEANING EVER. We use STEAMEX®-the carpet cleaning method acclaimed by leading carpet manufacturers. Plus Steamex cleaning solutions—so good they merit the Good Housekeeping Seal. And still more—we apply Steamex soil-retarding, anti-static and deodorizing treatments. Get your carpet cleaned right. By professionals. Call us for a free estimate.PROFESSIONAL solutions carry this seal. STEAMEX ts » negislcrctf Service & TraM Mark (E)1976USnoorSntenn.inc fTEflinCXcarpet cleaning by Professional Carpet Cleaning & Supply Co. Route 7 Mocksville 4 9 2 - 7 5 7 2 Mocksvllle 2 4 9 - 3 0 4 2 Lexlni F a rm P ro d u c ts M a k e P e rfe c t C h ris tm a s G ifts “Farm Products - the perfect gift for an old-fashioned Country Christmas”. This slogan keys a December promotional effort by North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation as a "positive ap proach” to boost the sale of farm products, especially those which may currently be in “economic trouble.” As an example, the port In dustry was cited by John Sledge, Farm Bureau president. He pointed out that port is in a critical situation at present because of an excess in supply and depressed producer prices. “It is very important to the entire Industry, as well as to the consumer, that this com modity continue to move rapidly through the marketing system,” he said. Sledge said the Farm Bureau promotional campaign will stress the appropriateness of many farm products as practical holiday gifts. “While it isn’t possible to bring back the past,” he said, “we can still enjoy the foods that made Christmas in the country such a memorable experience. Products such as peanut and dairy products, ham, fruits, and even the holiday turkey itself would be ideal to give. And, we shouldn't forget tobacco and cotton products.” “There's a double advantage in makeing this an 'old- fashioned' country Christmas,” Sledge said. “Farm products not only make a practical and thoughtful gift, but increased sales of farm products will help Insure ample supplies at more stable prices in the future." He said the campaign will involve county Farm Bureau organizations throughout the state in local promotion efforts. ML 322 Oepot-SUeet ★ Store Fionts ^ storm Doois & ★ M irron Windows I k Insulated Glass ★ Auto Windshieids' ★ Auto Door Glasses ★ NEW TUB MASTER SHOWER ODORS AND TUB ENCLOSURES ★ PICTURE FRAMING AND MATS PHONI 6844499 8:00 AM-5:00 P M Mon. fW. 8-J2 Noon-Sat. a Ford b y th e d a y / w 6 9 k .o r m Q jith •.'Low dlaly rentals • Air conditioning available Rent nevmt moBeTFbrdi- •f| ilzei ind moddt Mott nuior credit cards accepted m ;j8 f ReavIs ; Ford, Inc. 601 North MocktvOk, N.C. PhoM 634^2161 I MU Baity's Tire Service COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE 4Q3-5561 679-2111 R O A D H U G G E R 4 ply polyester, white letter MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 A70-13........................— -S 2 9 .0 0 D70-14.................................$ 3 1 .5 0 E70-14......................-832.50 F70-U .................................3 3 4 .0 0 G70-14........................r— 336.50 H70-14.................................3 3 8 .5 0 G70-16.................................3 3 6 .5 0 H70-15-— ....................-338.50 A70-18.................................3 3 0 .5 0 60 SERIES BELTED B60-13.................................3 3 3 .0 0 F60-14.................................3 3 9 .0 0 G60-14.................................3 4 1 .0 0 J60-14.................................3 4 5 .0 0 lb o-14.................................3 4 6 .0 0 E60-15.................................3 3 8 .0 0 F60-15-..........-...............3 3 9 .0 0 J60-16— ...........................3 4 5 .0 0 L60-15................................3 4 6 .0 0 M O N A R C H UM78 Belted-2 ply polyester plus 2 ply fiberglass A78-13- C 78-13- C 78-14- E78-14- F78-14- - 3 2 5 .5 0 -3 2 7 .5 0 - 3 2 8 .0 0 G78-14- H78-14- G78-15- H78-15- J78-15- L78-15- - 3 2 8 .5 0 - 3 3 0 .0 0 - 3 3 2 .5 0 -3 3 4 .0 0 - 3 3 2 .5 0 - 3 3 4 .0 0 -3 3 5 .5 0 -3 3 7 .0 0 A78.18- 078-13- C78-M- B7S.14- F78-J4- SMOWTIBEff In stock in all sizes Summit and Monarch WhiteJP 3 2 5 .0 0 078-14 •326.50 H78-14 -327JW )078-15 •328.00 H78-15- • 3 ^ .5 0 L78-16- - 3 3 5 .5 0 ■•333.00 •3 3 5 .5 0•fsaoo Ail prices include mounting and balancing and F.ET. P lus old tire and N. C . atste tax 4% P S » L U AND B I0D 0B 8T 0K E M OT O RC YCLE TIRBS AND TUBBS H ours: 8 to « vstkdays, 9 to I Saturdays. C oirtosy shop closed Saturdays 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY^, D E C E M B E R J^J9 ^ Four G t ) r n e i ^ s - We extend our sincere sympathy to the family in the loss of their loved one, Mrs. Beulah Dull. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge on the arrival of a new grandson recently.Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Attending the occasion were h. S. Shelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry of Winston-Salem, Linda George, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise and a friend of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and KricKa, Mr. and Mrs. Geiw Shelton and Leslie of Raleigh, Teresa and Larri Smith, Shannon and Sheree Bates, Danny Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis and Miss Patricia Potts.Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family for supper Thanksgiving night.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and Heidi of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton recently.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwlggins. L. S. Shelton Sr. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg. Several from this community attended the song services Wednesday night at Far mington Methodist Church. In Memory of a Friend and Neighbor Mrs. Beaulah Dull I can’t find words to express just how I feel in the death of a neighbor. It seems so unreal to the neighborhood. A true friend, she was who stayed faithful and smiling to the end. To me a customer for many years. One of the best, I loved her dear.My loving mother passed away. I shall never forget that day. She was one of the first to try to help. In less than a week her husband slept, in a grave not far away. The shock for her was then to stay. It seems she had more trouble than her share. Then came her sickness more bur dens to bear. She took them so well and suffered so much. Now she is resting in peace at the Master's touch. Her prayers are answered; I have heard her say, I am ready to go any day. So to the family I hold so dear, bless you and keep you ever near. For we will all meet her again some day at a reunion in heaven; thank God I pray. Mrs. Marie White Reavis Ford Offers Extended Service Plan Reavis Ford, US 601 North, Mocksville, N.C., is offering an optional Extended Service Plan contract to all purchasers of new 1977-model Ford Motor Company cars. The contract would increase coverage on certain systems of the car from the normal 12 months or 12,000 miles to 36 months or 36,000 miles.In addition, a i2-month - 12,000-mile Extended Service Plan contract will be available at time of purchase on many used Ford Motor Company cars bought through Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealers. Both programs provide coverage on certain parts of the engine, transmission, drive shaft, rear axle, steering, brakes, air conditioning and electrical systems. The new-car Extended Ser vice Plan contract is similar to that tested last year in California. The additional, customer-paid coverage - which has a $25-deductible provision - will be available at the following suggested selling prices at participating Ford and Lincoln-Mercurv dealerships; carpeting lil(e new FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITHOUT -WE-TTIISIQ_____ Get carpets party clean for holiday entertaining with our amazing RA CINE electric brush and RACINE cleaner. Quick and easy as vacuuni- Ing. No vi/etting, no waiting.RenHma- Ine. Call or come in today. *YOc//t HOMe eoMcs.mtT A U D E PotC& Car Line Price Pinto, Bobcat, Maverick, Comet, Capri II, Mustang II $85 -Grarivda-,- Monarch, LTD II, Cougar, Cougar XR-7, Thun- derbird 115 Ford, Mercury, Club Wagon-........- .....- --------160 Uncoln-Mark V 175 The new-car Extended Ser vice Plan contract applies only to the first individual rctoil purchaser of a 1977 model and to the first individual lessee of a 1977 model for personal use. It entitles purchasers to reim- bui’semenl of up to $10 a day (for up to five days) for tlie cost of a loaner car when their cars are kept overnight for service at a Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealership.The used-car Extended Service Plan contract for lin- coln-Mercury and Ford car lines is similar to the Lincoln- Mercury "Safeguard" plan which has been available since 1971 for Mercury, Lincoln and Mark IIl-JV cars. R E A L E S T A T E MOX AREA - Cape Cod Home. 14S0 sq. ft. living area. $16,500. CORNATZER ROAD -10 acres - $1200 per acre CORNATZER ROAD - 6.083 acres. $1200 per acre. DOUBLE* WIDE TRaIl ER On' 12V4 'wres'.* ’ ’partlV wooded and partly cleared - Fenced for cattle. $29,000. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS.joM HVgVway SOl BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE TRACTS + Within 5 minutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted. SPLIT FO i ER - Now under construction. Buy now and choose your own colors. DAVIE COUNTY - Double wide mobile home on 3.S6 acres. Beautiful country view. $18,000. ‘ i f acres’ ‘ woodeif ‘ wl'tfi’ water'.' R estrV ct^!' Short distance to new R JR P lan t. $28,000. BEUY pons BUSINESS —Call — Residence 998-5640 998-4734 SSSBSBBSBBBBSBSSBSSSSBa L A R E W -W O O D , I N C INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REA LTO R Between Mocksville & Cooleemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Priced at only $29,000. Located off 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. 510 Avon St.. Neat 2 bedrpom home within walking distance of Downtown Mocksville. Deep lot with out-buildings and garden space. Priced at only $15,000. Howard St., Craftwood 3 bedrooms, 1 one-half baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Several nice features. Only $20,000. Call today. Commercial Properly Highway Ml 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 t acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Close to Interstate 40 Highway 601 North 2 story framehouse across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is approximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available . to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. C A U O R SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O ffice 634- 5933 Nights 634-2S26 or 634-22(8 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision; Two new brick homes under construction featuring 3 B-R, - - - --—..........................................114 Baths, L-B, Kit-DinComb. Lot No. 5, $26,250.00, Lot No. 4, $28,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street. County water. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Norman Shores Subdivision; Beautiful ranch near Commodore Marina. N e ^ o m e • 3 B-R, V/t Baths, Kit-Din Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, private well & septic tank. Convenient access to water on deeded lot. 125,950.00 with 95 percent financing available_________________________ . _____________ Green Briar available. . downpayment. LOTS FOR SALE jttbdivlBlon; Beautiful lots & tracts Inancing-available with 14)^ percont ALL ELECTRIC BRICK HOM E IN CONVENIENT LOCATION. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. CALL TODAY FO R DETAILS. RID G EV IEW D RIV E - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living •room. den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back ^ y a rd . Nice lot. [SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, Uving room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice yard with fencing. Call today for an appointment. LAND FOR SALE Acreage tracts, commercial property and farms available J n Davie, Vadkin, Iredell, rCatawba Counties.Rowan and Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. t8,500.00 Daytime . . . .(704) 872.4111 Evenings--------(704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope B.C. Brock Bill Hope ) NEW LISTING NEAR HOSPITAL • Beautiful home situated on large lot convenient to town and schools. Over ISOO sq. ft. o f; > .lovely living area. Large kitchen with dishw asher,^ famlly-dlning with fire^ace, 3 large bedrooms, XVt baths, spacious IIvIim and formal dining combination, central vacuum. Full basement with bath and fireplace. Double Priced to sell. carport or basement drlve-in. AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated ,3 bedroom home practically new. Features Include living room, (oyer, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra large utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump-economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. Perfect two-story for large family or »m apartment division. Ovlng room, formal dining, breakfast room and large kitcnen, 4-S COOLEEM EE extra Income from a bedrooms, 2 full baths.Lovelv screened porch. Located oh wooded lot. Garage, renced-ln back yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - ’lovely 3-bedroom home In convenient location. Beautifutly decorated. Llving room, Ib*||ckitchen with dining area. IMt baths. Carport. Goodfiilarge utility. Attractive landscaping 'airav^lable.inancing SPLIT LEVEL 100 percent cing available. 3 Bedrooms, m baths. ^rt\jC.«'Kitchen-dinlng area, lower level perfect f. '^sVntng Into recreation room. Call today. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-bulldlngs. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, all electric. Carpet. 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom siding home located on acre ' plus. Good ^e ll, 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-h<^ lot 200 X 200. 100 qualify. f\ l electric home. Large tnclng available if you FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community, $200.00 per mon*'«. Deposit required. 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money dovm for all ' electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifi'” -' aped, 3 largebedrooms, 1% bath' nE D U C E D .^akfast living room, beautii .5:. «iu i fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large t. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozj^den with Replace.car] Livporting.separate dining area, kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air' conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this .summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. 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. 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 SH EFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer hon con lot. home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice -LQTSr OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today I for information. WOODLAND • Lot - 200 X 200 wooded buUding site with well. Call today. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites In lovely neighborhood. HICKORY H ILL • Spacious building site overlooking , cove In exclusive residential area next to country club. I Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. PIN E R ID G E ROAD - Nice private location on paved' i 'street. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER- TWIN BROOK ACRES-Nearlng completion. Central- air-conditioned brick rancher with full basement.A - A lsoJealpejiJM ^lw ge^edrooeajb v room, 2 full baths. Deck overloolang fake. -FARMS- 85 ACRES > Large 2 story, restoraUe home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction I Road. Severalbarns, tool shed, smokehouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Oiariie Brown Ann F. W andi Of/Ice Offlo® Office. 634-5273 634-5273 634-3585 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229i S W iC E G O O D R EAL E S TA TE C O . - Just Hke new and just SOUTH - Luxury at your fingertips. Large | right for a selective person as yourself. 3 5 bedroom, baths. Nice comer lot. You bedrooms and 1V4 baths, laundry off kit- can have this for the right price. CallJerry chen. You must make appt. to see this. Don’t delay - do it today. Swicegood. PiN^RIDGE RD. - Enjoy counfry 1 _ this is just right for you. 3 groom s, 11^ ^ ^--# •P» uiio 19 juat iwi jvui u a CAROwboDS - Don’t let this beautiful bath house on appx. 2 adres^^^^ F u U ili- lyuii I ici uiio ucautiiui ._____split level get away from you. 3 bedrooms^ basement for your enjoymen^ bathn, 33 x 15 den with firpplflpp .At;/David A. Lowe. SOUTH 601 - Nice. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Comb, kitchen dining room, livine room with fireplace. Oil furnace. PRICED ‘ RIGHT f ’OR YOU. Call Charles CAROWOODS - Ranch style. This is your bag - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, modern kitchen, large den with fireplace. Don’t let it get away from you - Call David A. Lowe today^ today. JUST I Evans ----—r- ,b^room s, l bath, chain link fence in back of large corner lot. Call David A.. Lowe today. PRICE IS RIGHT - Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and modern built-in kitchen. Quality work manship. You won’t want to miss this great buy.'■ 3- M U T H LAKEWOOD VILLAGE -~A" ■buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Owner relocated. Call for in formation now. for you to move into. 1470 sq. ft. of b ^u tifu l living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. You will not want to miss this. Price is right. Call Dav’ ^ ' EDGEW OOD CIRCLE: JUST PERFECT for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2‘.^ baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES EVANS for the details on the elegant home. It is within your reach. SANFORD RD. - Pretty as a picture and priced to sell. This split level has everything to suit your needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Let us show this to you today. CALL H EN RY SHORE 'TODAY FO R | DETAILS. EAST DAVIE - HWY NO. 64 - Beautiful 4 bedroom home. Just right for large family. Large den with fireplace and full basement. You must see this. Call David A. Lowe today. HAnuioui'* o i. - iiuo house, situated on large lot with split rail and chain link fence, has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Goo( buy if you will call today. FORREST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. This is just right _ _ _ _ _ _ _to begin house keeping. Clean and neat. 'FOREST LAN: Call roday. _________________ . .'ant a doll house. This' is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. You need to call to find out the details. This house can be yours today. ___________________________EAST : Hic k o r y h il l - Enjoy country CRAFTWOOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home 2 years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. onlv so ft. on good liveable space. A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will be difference. Call today. happy to help you. PARK AVE. - This is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms and l'i> baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces and many more features you will love. Call today for an appt.__________ CAROWOODS - Looking for something different - this is it. Beautiful wood siding and brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Too many features in this new house that you will love. call today. F A _ R M S _ WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. FORK - Building & lot priced to sell. Call Henry Shore today. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. HWV. 64 WEST - Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Call C.A. White.28.1 ACRES - Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. ROWAN CO. • 11 acres priced so low you won't believe it. Call Charles Evans for details. «ni SOUTH ■ Call for detaUs ^ X -OTHEW LISTINOS A V A II^L E . WE BUY EQUITIES Chirlet Evint Off.2B4-2516 Henry Shore Home 634-6846 Jvrry Smie«|ood Horns S34-2478 Qwid A. lOM Horn* 634-3148 C.A.WMtiHoiM4834ill Davie Units Featured In Salisbury Parade Kathy Foster, drum majorette, (top left) sets the step for the Davie County High School Marching Band (top right) in last Wednesday’s Salisbury Christmas Parade. Other entries from Davie County includ ed Ingersoll-Rand Company’s Seasons Greetings float and Vicky Merrell, Miss Mocksville for 1977, escorted by Steve Walker. Pictured behind Miss Merrell are the Davie Dancing Boots. (Photos by James Barringer) Northwest Development Directors To Meet Here . N.C. license 924 - Bonded^ .When You Think Auction Cali Jim\34-36lT P.O.’Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 270^8^, FOR SALE OR TRADE 55 ACRE FARM All Good Pasture Land With Fence Less Than 2 Years Old. Plentiful Supply Of Water. No Buildings-But Several Very Good Homesites Some Financings Available —CONTACT— W.A. ELLIS, JR. FRED O. ELLIS 704-284-2624 919-998-8744 Local Man Charged In Taking Minor Across State Lines A Mocksville man has been charged with contributing to the deliquency of a minor in a warrant taken out November 25.Dennis Garritson, 19, of Oak Street in Mocksville, was charged with contributing to the deliquency of Pamila Hope Phillips, of Denmark, S.C., by encouraging and taking her across state lines without the consent and approval of her parents.Court date in the case has been set for December 20, 1976. Officers and directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association were given a “Leader’s Handbook" on the organization during their November meeting in Yadkin County.Prepared by Extension Community Development Specialists from North Carolina State University, the handbook explains the organizational structure, role and responsibility of leaders, role of Extension Service, Associational programs, and provided a calendar of programs and activities. Meeting in the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation building at Courtney, the group was welcomed by Charles Miller, a corporation director and past president of the Federal Land Bank. He was introduced by William McDonald, general manager- _ Miller praised the Association for its accomplishments and urged it to “hang out a star” that others might be guided by it. John Woodruff, current President, and superintendent of Alleghany County Schools, read a resolution from the Association honoring Roger Murdoch of Sparta, retiring Alleghany Extension Chair man. The group also acknowledged the departure of Dr. Vance Hamilton, who has worked with the Association for nine years as Extension Community Development Specialist. He will be replaced by Dr. Thomas Hobgood, a former Surry County Extension Chairman. Prior to the general meeting, an Executive Committee session was held during which goals for the 11-county organization were discussed. Responsibility for working toward these goals will be. divided among division chairmen during the organization's December ISth meeting in Mocksville. CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN! Littlejohn Drive, Davie County-3 bedroom brick rancher near 1-40. 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, full basement plus carport. ONLY $39,900.00 THIS IS THE PERFECT HOME TO ENTERTAIN IN THIS CHRISTMAS! New 4 bedroom split level, 2‘i baths, large den with fireplace, spaciou^utility room, formal living and dining rooms. ,CreeKwood, Davie County.UST TO SEE HUME IN $47,500.00 o ld H-r NICK WILL BE IMP^’^SSED WITH THIS ne«:'eOlD 'plit level. 2 'ormal living a''-*wiJre, paneled den wi. ^Jpiace. A REALLY ^aT BUY. $41,900.00 ■“ GlVTEr“ THE--WHOCE''FATOr- A---REALLY- -B16- PRESENT THIS CHRISTMAS! New 3 bedroom split foyer on wooded lot. Family size kitchen with informal dining area. Paneled den with fireplace leads to patio. 2 car garage. LET US SHOW YOU THIS HOME IN CREEKWOOD, DAVIE COUNTY TODAY. $44,900.00 Carolyn Johtuon 7«6-4777 Jane Boyar 76S-SM4 Office 766-4777 Ann Hili'brand WW-437S J K. MiUer 766-S063 V I S I T O U R O F F I C E T O D A Y M A N Y L IS T IN G S A V A IL A B L E IN T H E C L E M M O N S A N D D A V IE C O U N T Y A R E A . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1976 - I3B fiC M iU e u lM lM»<Millei|lteqllM lA / u ro fic e C o ^ 2.77 ACRES With a beautirul 6 room Brick Rancher. 3 B.R.. m baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreclale. lORTH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in MocksvlHe. Beautiriil 2 story ompletely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms. 2 full baths, kcre lot with JiiiKe pecan trees. See to aP D re clg ^^^Acre'lot BOONE-Beautirul 3 B.R., 2 full baths, pari TSnKKeTTRoiner__________ ____ _____^_________________________ OverlookingBlue Ridge Mountains. Must see to appreciate value. Only ,w.. NEW LISTING - comatzer itoad - 2 acres. 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, flreplay . Local number to W-S.__ ___. _ GLADSTONE ROAD - an acre lot with 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central air. WHITNEY ROAD - Like new Brick Rancher. baths i r r buyer^**^ '"®®^®n>ort. Corner lot No do^payme'nt* to qualified DAVIE GARDENS - Near 1-40 - Beautiful Brick Rancher. 3 B.R.. 2 full baths full fe S 'b a c l^y a A ® " " P>®yroom. Two paved dr’lves. chata’llnil LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, large lot. quiet Str6Gt* ^ RIVERSIDE DHlVE . Seauthuliy restored 2 story Colonial home near New furnace and root, iviubts^lo appreciate. -----------------river. Gre;an room•ey St. 3-bedroom, loveiy oncK nome. carpet U, living room, dining id nail -1 bath - extra large lot. “PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large outbuilding, approx. iVi miles from city limits. PRISON CAMP ROAU - Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Hancher, formal dining rmm. den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened In porch.•o" Acre.lot. — - I « - I I I— -- GARDEN VALLEY- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Beautifu] 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on lovely wooded lot. -------------- ----------------— <i..ded iol. local CARTNER STREET' - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only I HOMES WITH ACREAGE---—- i - - . ,LIKE NEW - IVii story, 4 B.R., IM: baths, formardtning room, beautiful carpM. 3.38 acres. Only $38.000. b^d?M m y2 h uf b a ^ " ^ ^ " ^ R“ *-Craft MobUe Home. 3 601 SOUTH - 3 acres. 2 B.R. home, central heat and air. ’72 12 x 70 custom built Skyline mobile home with 12 x 20 room and 2 porches added, stove, refrigerator, Ifull bath and 2 half baths. This all goes at a bargain price.___________ NEAR 1-40 and 64 INTERSECTION - 11.27 Acres and new 2 bedroom home. 2 lakes on property. Den with fireplace. _____________ ROCKFORD • 13.5 Acres with lake and beautiful two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Large balcony on front overlooking beautiful lake. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-1.71 acres, one of the nlces homes In Davie County. Huge Brick rancher with 2 full baths, 2 fh-eplaces, full basement and 2 car garage with paved drive all way around. Call for appointment today._________ CANA ROAD-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick Rancher. Huge den and lots of cabinets in kitchen, plus attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop with furnace in bid. All this on approx. IMi acres.----- -------------- 5 ACRES - with approximately 2U0U it. heated area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage withelectric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolall. This one has .-verything. Call for an appolntnifiat. ......... l '/4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2^car carportr^uced $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 prIceH FOT RENT MO MOBILE HOME PARK- located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit.mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rentfja.uo per month. _________________COUNTRY LANE APPARTMENTS FOR RENT________________ •“-COMMERCIAL— • DO YOU WANT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, we have 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the site of the drive-in ttea_tre ion No. 601 South.________________ Large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f a r m s & LAND HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 Acres with 220 foot frontege on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE-Good building sites and small acreage tracts at the end of Road 1479. LAKE NORMAN - Very nice wooded lot. COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres all fenced and sown in grass.Paved roadthrough property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. 23.8 ACRES with very nice 3 B.R., IMe bath mobile home. Large barn 40 x 100, also storage^ld. 12Mi ACRES NEAR REYNOLDS PLANT-Long road frontage, fenced, small barn, DAVIDSO?r*c?{ufttV-iS'd Acres witn Deautuui oia * swry hpine. Lwge machinery shed and large cement block garage. Over 100 acres In one field of river bottoms. Must see to appreciate. ________________ DAVIDSON COUNTV-101 Acres with good small frame house. State road through property. Many building sites. ___________________________________—BEAUTIFUL 165 ACRE FARM-All fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. Plus, 3 B.R. Brick home vdth full basement, large den with fireplace. Plus carport. Must see this one today. _______________ FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 Acr6s with Mobile home, 3 stall barn, plus tack room. Small Lake, 600 foot road frontage. Beautiful building sites. 50 ACRES NEAR ADVANCE-fl2O0 per acre or will sell off 5 acre tracts at $1500 per .acre. _________________________________________________ FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road, lays beautiful. 11,200 per acre. 74.4 ACRE FARM > 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room, m 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 Cornatzef Road-part open, stream smalfbarn, part fenced. Priced * £ ^ Ie NORMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price >6,500. IREDELL COUNTY • Near Old Mocksville Road, 5‘/^ acres, 16,500. CLEVELAND-Il building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner wifl consider selling individual Iota. 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. __________________________ 3 nice lots in Greenwood Lakes, priced to sell. ------^ ^ — . DaV i DSOIVCOUNTY - 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land. 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced plus Yadkln River frontage. Land leased this year forllO.OOO. Mustseetoappreclate value. YADKIN COUNTV-IOO acres lays good- 2 streams-old house, barn- Bppr6jf;’25 ^cres clean-lots of timber-can be subdtvlded-paved road front. 16 ACBES.2.3 miles east of Mocksville bn Highway 64. This fs thVhave been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sffes. Call us today. ____________ - ON 601 NORTH'lO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Ap- nr~nKlmirtelv'2~gcreM-cle»red. CHESTNUt WAV RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. 2-4acretract8. Exclusive Only A Simple Of Our Liitingt - Call For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES J iilB B ic in , . f t l n / u f o m e c o i . The Bnntlev Bunch 503 Avon SUeet, Moekivllle, N.C. 634-2105 *'‘artha Edwiriit-834'2244 0n|iujnW hdijonj^83^^^ 14B DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 T-fc 1 _ 1 j . *____________ w0m w ■ i i II M ir iM liiiiiii^ ^ ii « « mi « «ur K1'^ NOTICE OP RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Pursuant to order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina R. LEW IS A L E X A N D E R , TRUSTEE, under deed of trust dated the 19th day of February, 1974, from LA QUINTA COR PORATION. securing in debtedness in the amount of FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO AND 55-100 DOLLARS ($45,962.55) to Milton Kirk and Delbert Kirk, trading and doing business as CARTER-KIRK -PAVTNP. roMPy^Y. recorded The Gaither Walser Home in Lexington 'Christmas Entertaining’Is Theme Of Lexington’s Holiday House The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Walser on Magnolia Road will be the Charity League’s 1976 Holiday House. The house, so beautifully decorated for day to day living, will require but a few festive touches to ready it for Christmas. “Christmas Entertaining” will be the theme around which it will be decorated. It is a natural theme, since this house was built for entertaining. Formal or informal, large or small, young or old, there is a perfect setting for the party here.As you enter the Williamsburg doors of this Georgian Colonial home, you are introduced to the color scheme which carries throughout the house. The muted rust, green and gold of the wallpaper and the antique gold of the dado are the perfect background for an antique Chippendale table and gold leaf mirror in the entrance hall.On the end of the entrance hall leads to the family room. This is the room the family lives in and the reason is obvious. The gleaming random pegged oak floor, the beamed ceiling, walnut panelled walls, a big brick fireplace and warm shades of godl, rust and green make this a room to be enjoyed. A large leather chair which is Mr. Walser’s favorite, two sofas and another easy chair invite you to sit and relax.Over one of the sofas bangs a painting by Phillip Moose, one of North Carolina's most outstanding artists. The tables in this room are reproductions by local cabinet maker Fred Craver. One wall is lined with bookshelves housing the television, a collection of books that reflects the family’s interests ~ law, history, tennis, antiques and wines and spirits. At teh opposite end of the room, three double French doors lead to the patio. The Christmas tree will be in front of these doors - its beauty to be seen both in doors and out. A dining area adjoins the family room. This is where the family eats everyday around a Queen Anne style table. Informal dinner parties are served here too. For Holiday House the table will be set for a dessert course and Christmas goodies will await the pleasure of imaginary guests.The kitchen is on the back of the house, adjacent to the family room dining area and not-too-far from the formal dining room. It is small and convenient ~ no wasted steps here. Cheerful open-looking trellis patterned wallpaper used on the walls and ceiling adds dimension to the room. A push- to-open mechanism on tne kitchen cabinets which requires no pulls, leaves the smooth walnut doors uncluttered. When the house was built originally, it was with plans to add on. A few years ago, a new wing was added that included a spacious hallway, the living room and formal dining room. It also included a utility room to please the most discerning homemaker. There is seemingly limitless storage space, modern laundry equipment and a neat built-desk with a telephone and calculator that tell this is where Mrs. Walser attends to the “business” of running the household. While they were adding the latest in appliances, they included a vacuuming system and alarm systems to protect the house against fire and burglary. The cupboards are finished in white with bright yellow molding and the atmosphere is so light and airy that work done here would almost be a pleasure. Double doors lead from the hallway into the living room and the dining room. As you step into these rooms they seem full of sunshine - even on a rainy day. Walls of pale yellow with cream panel molding, taller- than-average ceilings and floor- to-ceiling windows help to achieve the effect. The yellow and cream are repeated in the moire’ drapes and shaped valances at the windows. Two sofas are covered with pale yellow fabric patterned with flowers of rust, gold, green and a touch of blue. An old wing chair in one corner picks up the rust accent. Around the room are many lovely pieces of furniture - some antiques, some family pieces, some chosen by the Walsers just because they liked them. An antique Chippendale desk is sometimes used by Mrs. Walser. Above the desk is a painting by Anthony Robert Klitz, an English artist. It was a gift from Mr. Walser’s uncle, Richard Gaither Walser, noted North Carolina author. A small early Queen Anne highboy is a very unusual piece and one of Mrs. Walser’s favorites. Oriental touches have been used throughout the house and are evident in the lamps and accessories in the living room. Mrs. Walser likes fresh flowers and living plants around her home. Many of them will be seen in their usual palces - their lush greens complimenting the special Christmas decorations.A wide archway leads from the living room to the dining room. A beautiful gold leaf and crystal chandelier sheds its fractured light on the period Cornatzer News Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Georgia spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and other relatives.Mrs. Florence Starr was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Murphy last Thursday.The family of Margaret Potts enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Lena Wall was also a guest.The family of Pearl Frye met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye for a turkey dinner ■“TffursaHy:--------------—Taylor and Ronald Koontz —yjsited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon.Eva Potts visited Lindy Daniels in Davie County Hospital last Friday.......Rocna.Clontz. was hostess for a Thanksgiving supper at her home for her family last Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz were luncheon guest of Mr. and iVIrs. Bill Link in Cooleemee.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Creedmore, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Cathy of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wood of Salisbury and Roy Potts were Thursday luncheon guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts,Pearl Frye has been confined to lier room because of illness. HOMEMAKERS MEET The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Bob Sparks last Tuesday. Dorothy Chaplin conducted the devotions. Nancy Hartman was in charge of the program; “Clothes for the Handicapped." New officers for 1977 have been elected.The club planned to have a Christmas party on Dec. 10 at the home of Lucy Barney. The members brought items to donate to operation Santa Claus in Broughton.The hostess served refreshments consisting of egg salad sandwiches, pickles, chips, iced “driukifand'-oatmeal-eooWesT-- Sheraton table and Chippendale chairs. A handsome old sideboard sits between two windows on one side and two black lacquered Chinese Chippendale serving tables flank the double doors on the other. As it is on many evenings during the year, the day of Holiday House the table will be set for a formal dinner. Serving plates, place settings, goblets and candlesticks - all will be lustrious silver and the pleasures of elegant dining will tantalize all who see it.At the center of the new wing of the house is a large hallway with a staircase leading to the recreation room. Over the staircase and in the entrance hang two Georgian antique brass chandeliers whose lights play a pattern on the ceiling. An oriental plant stand is under the window where the delicate fern it holds can enjoy some sunlight. An antique Hep- }lewhite card table sits below a >arometer and storage cupboards fill one wall.At the foot of the stairs is the informal part of the house. This is the area for teenage and informal entertaining and a look around lets you know what fun it will be. ’There’s a pool table, an eating bar, a com pletely equipped kitchen, a wine cellar and some comfortable “nearly indestructible” furniture. The fireplace, dark woods, ceiling beams' and shuttered windows achieve a Tudor effect. The Walser family chooses to have breakfast here each morning at the low table in front of the fireplace. Many afternoons and most weekends, the high school and college friends of their son and daughter Vance and Carolyn gather. For Holiday House, the area will be set for a wine and cheese tasting party. On Thursday, December 2, accept the invitation of the Charity League, buy a ticket for $1 and visit the Holiday House. ’The same ticket will allow you to go to the Bazaar at the Country Club where you may purchase outstanding crafts and homemade baked goods for your table and freezer. There will be a shuttle transportation service between the Country Club and the Walser residence. 4-H News The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H aub held its regular meeting November 18, 1976 at the Community Building.The following officers were elected for 1977: president- Malinda Wright, vice president- Denise Crews, secretary- treasurer - Melissa Walker, reporter-Kathy Reilly, council representatives -Annette Salmons and Pam Ratledge, refreshment chairman-Anita Galliher, devotions chairman- Tony Allen, recreation chair- man-Marsha Ratledge. Members then picked out projects for next year.For our next meeting, we plan to go bowling on December 18th.The meeting was adjourned. Kathy Reilly Reporter Diamond Mining Diamond-mining as an industry originated in India between 800 and 600 B.C., and the precious stones. in Deed of Trust Book 88 at page 682 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, will offer at RESALE, at the Davie County COURTHOUSE DOOR, in MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, on December 11, 1976, at 1:00 o'clock p.m. real property consisting of LOTS and an unsubdivid^ parcel in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION (a mobile home subdivision). The land will be offered first as SEPARATE, INDIVIDUAL LOTS or PARCELS, then as a WHOLE, and will be sold to the resulting highest bidders or bidder. (For example, if the total of the highest bids for the separate lots and parcel exceed the high bid for the entire property, the highest bidders for each of the separate lots and parcel will be the buyers.) The property to be sold is more particularly described as: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION, plaU of which are recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina in the Books indicated, and being: Lots in; Block B ~ Lots 63, 64, 66, 81 and 88, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132. Block D ~ Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, and 13, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block F ~ Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 16, 18, 21, 22, and 25, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block H ~ Lot 9, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 125 Block 1 - Lots 2, 3, 11 and 12, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block B - An unsubdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as Lots 89 through 100 and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division (Davie Ckiunty Plat Book 4, page 132) ; running thence with the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet the following six (6) courses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 59 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of ^.52 feet, the following five (5) courses and distances: North S7 deg. 24 min. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet. North 66 deg. 32 min. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul- SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY; BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right- of-way line of Granada Drive, said point algo being the Nor thwest corner of Lot No. 93, Block “B” , LaQuinta Sub division. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the northerly line of Cor natzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot No. 96, Block “B"; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East. 150.56 feet to an NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, December 6,1976at 7:30p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the courthouse. Applications for review by the Board of Adjustment are as follows; A) Charles N. Barker has filed an application for a conditional use permit to place a mobile home on the south side of the Campbell Road (SR 1400) approximately .3 miles from the Mocksville city limits. The adjoining property owners to this proposed mobile home site are Will Dillard and Lee Foote. iron stake in the southerly ngnt- .\lyic PpII hns filRd m favor of nr in opposition to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested 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- 12-2-lTN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Retta W. Pennington, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of May, 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 November, 1976.Thomas H. Penningtoiil Administrator of the estate of Retta W. Pennington, deceased. BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT —EXCELLENT LOCATION— Main Street Mocksville FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 634-2244 thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet. North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de-sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an iron, the common corner of LaQuinta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distances; South58deg. 48 min. 30 sec. East, 647.66 feet; South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East, 197.40feet; South39deg. 20min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. of-way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. NOTE: The land herein described excepts from the land described in the aforemen tioned Deed of Trust the following: Block B - Lots 5 and 65, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lots 103 and 104, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 Block J - Lots 51 through 56 and Lots lA, IB, and 1C, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 145; Lots 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 144; and Lots 16 and 17, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146. Block K ~ Lots 2 and 6, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and Lots 3 through 7, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 The property will be sold subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title insurance by Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation will be made available on any property purchased in the amount of the purchase price. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00. This 24th day of November, 1976. R. Lewis Alexander, Trustee 12-2-2tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JAMES F. HARKEY Plaintiff VS.GLENDA FAYE LOYD HARKEY,Defendant TO; GLENDA FAYE LOYD HARKEY Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the llth day of January, 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 2nd day of Decem- b e r, 1976. William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 -----.-.Tplephnne; | i2-2-3tnp Feet MOBE AT H(5Me *t x>u* P A H T IE S IF YOU A UTlClPAre TH ClR h l$ fP £ MUiSN AS PC > $«I»|.E. F£)E C>tJ6 TWIW6, M fV g R t f T THeW WITMC^T 6(tff-riW&.a?T>4Ul)ST AkIP H05Tt«5 SHPUtP ge C>H puTy wuures) Bcecee application for a conditional use permit to place a mobile home on the west side of Fork Church road approximately .5 mile south of Bailey’s Chapel road. Tlic adjoining property owners are Mrs. Walter Barney, Mrs. Will Myers, Moncello Hendricks and Elgin Williams. Ail interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in Motidan LOCAL GIFT IDEA T his h o lid a y season, th ro u g h y o u r lo cal craft store, you can Rive a Christ mas gift certificate wliich will enaijle the recipient to learn to macrame a plant hanger in a color .selection to fit any room decor. Y o u r g ift in c lu d e s a ll m ate rials, instructions, and th e 3 6 - p ag e “ M a c r a m e Plant Hangers with VEXAR Craft Netting," new from Du Pont. Visit your local craft store for holiday purchases—and the special present that will be remembered. FLORA SHOkb: PHILLIPS---and MARGARET SUE PHILLIPS by her guardian ad litem, LESTER CARL PHILLIPS, Plaintiffs VS. FRANKLIN ALDEAN MAT THEWS, Defendant TO; FRANKLIN ALDEAN MATTHEWS Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Compensation for jersonal Injuries received )ecause of the negligence of the defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the llth day of January, 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or h-om the date complaint is ^uired to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of Decem- b e r, 1976. William E. Hall, Attorney tor Plaintiffs P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-2-3tn George w.Martm, Attorney ll-18-4tn Addmlnistratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Roy H. Southern, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of May, 1971^ 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 loth day of November, 1976 Ruby M. Southern, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Roy H. 'Southern, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 11-18-41 Public Notice Mrs. A.S.EIIis of Foster Street, Mocksville wishes It known that she is not the Mrs. A.S.EIIis whose name has appeared In the District Court records. do you kn<w... how your phone directory can heNi you? D o n 't t a k e y o u r d ir e c to r y fo r g r a n t e d . It h a s a v^/ealth o f u s e fu l in fo r m a tio n o n ... • W h e r e to g e t p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v ic e s .. .th e Y ellow ' P a g e s ' • E m e r g e n c y c a llin g • Hovk/ to p l a c e L o n g D is t a n c e c a lls e a s ie r, m o r e e c o n o m ic a lly • C u s to m e r s e rv ic e in fo r m a tio n H e lp in g y o u w ith e x tra c o n v e n ie n c e s ... a n im p o r ta n t p a r t o f C o n tin e n ta l's jo b . f Western Carolina ^ Telephone Company A memljef of Continental Telephone System An Equal Opportunity Employer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 - 15B TRUCKS, M OTORCYCLES, TRACTORS . FOR SALE; 1972 Olds P Cutlass Supreme Coupe—PS— PB—automatic transmission— ----■AI.B.ti-AM-FM__steren-.-.:;4Sli engine-—59,000 miles— to settle estate--only *2,600—Call 634-2329. 10-28 tfnL FOR SALE....1972 Harley Davidson Sportster XLCH, excellent condition. Factory 8”. Extended front end, king-queen seat, and lots of extra chrome. Call 492-7311 any time. Billy Weatherman, 11-25-tfnW FOR SALE: ‘69 Camero - 307 automatic...new paint, new tires, good machinable con dition...AM-FM Stereo tape and power steering...Only $1300 Call 998-4145. We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wiilcesboro Street, Mocksville,-N.--C-----------634.5959 FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM WANTED: Dependable licensed Hairdresser for local modern shop—part-time work, possibly full time later. Write Box 525, Mocksville FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. fh>m Winston-^em...lO min. from MocksviUe...Ilghted and paved streets, with paved driveways, 12 2 2tnpW WANTED: OldMuzzltfl Rifle with Patchbox or Blac '' Powder Pistol. Will pa - $1000.00 cash or more. Ca : before you sell. 919-576-0781. 9-9 tfnC CONSOLIDATE ■' YOUR BILLS...H o m 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 tfnC 10-7-TFN FOR SALE: 5 room house— base board heat—level lot at 32 Davie Street— reduced to $12,500.00--Call Bob Glass at 284-2467. 11-25-31tnG FOR SALE:--ranch style brick—3 bedrooms— 1',4 bath- —-fire place—-carpeted.....large lot— outside storage withlights-----large siindeck withpatio doors——Marginal St. Ext., Cooleemee--Call 284-2169 11-25-4 tn-H FOR SALE; 1966 Chevrolet - Super Sport with power steering, automatic transmission... 53,000 miles...$550. Call 998-8437 after 5 p.m. 12-2-tfnF ; , FOR SALE: 1955 Chevy pick-up r ... dark green, good condition, ’ reasonably priced, wide wheels and tires, 327 automatic ... call weekdays after 4 p. m. 284-2434. 12-2-2tnpC FOR SALE: 1975 Ford Courier Pick-up, four speed tran- . smission, AM-FM stereo with tape deck, white spoke rim wheels, also extra set of wheels and hub caps, 7,700 miles. Call 634-3345. 12-2 2tnW I : FOR SALE: By owner...l975 t- Dodge Charger S.E. - white, '■: white vinly roof, full power, am- ; - ,fm stereo radio, radial tires.; : Call 493-4411 after 6:00 p.m. * 12-2 ItpS MUST SELL:--■74’ Two bedroom Richardson Mobile Home, 12x60, with Air Condition. Call John Sparks at 634- 5451 before 1 p.m. ll-25-2tp-S FOR SALE OR RENT---2Bedroom Trailer with washer. Call 492-5561 ll-25-2tnP FOUND...Two Coon Dogs. Owner may recover dogs by calling 634-5319 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or 492-7596 anytime after 6 p.m. 12-2-ltpS FOR SALE: Female Boston . Terrier puppy...9 wks. old. Call 998-8977. 12-2 ItpS WANTED: Old furniture, <- glassware, anything old-Call or : write Leonard Collette 1021 - Yadkinviile Rd., Mocksville - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service In the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas, Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Services, Advance, N.C. Phone; 998-8172. 4-22 tfnV NOTMANY PART-TIME JOBS OFFER BENEFITS LIKE THESE. Each ioh in the Army Reserve comes with training, advancement, regular raises, low-cost life insur ance, retirement income and best of all, pride. Call us. We’re in the While Pages of the phone book under U.S. Government. NEW AND USED Office.furniture, fireproof Tiles and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., SaUsbury, phone 6304022. tfnR FOR SALE: Two upholstered, wing-backed queen anne chairs. One crewel embroidered and floral printi -Coll 634^2120 FO R SA L E ...C ustom 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 FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more information. 10-21-tfnP To Buy or sell Rawleigh Home-Care Products Write to Box 525, Mocksville. n-ll-8t FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Truck load $25.00 Delivered— Contact Karl Osborne at 634- 3398. HOME FOR SALE...By Owner...A 3-bedroom brick rancher with IMs baths, large kitchen and den combination with fireplace, large living room, carport, utility room, patio and many more extras. Also a 2 car garage with office and furnace on adjacent lot. Nice location off Prison Camp Rd. $36,900. Call today! 634- 3446. 11-18-tfnL 12-2-2tpS : days and 634-SR7S nights. : 12-2 itnpJ W o k JIMSHEEK ;&(ICTI0I»EER JNX:. Licenie No, 924-Bonded Wj^en You TWnk Auction Call Jim e34-seii -P:erflox903-Mockivilte. N,C, 27028 ll-ll-4tp HELP WANTED; Part timesecretary and bookeeper--Phone 704-493-4593. ll-4-5tpO I, Kenny G. Ellis will not be responsible for any debts owing by Corroll Garner Ellis as of November 1, 1976. 11-18 4tpE FOR SALE;---Young Ducks ready in time for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Call; 998-8689. 11-24-4TN Farm Equipment For Sale: 3000 Ford gas tractor ... Shaver post driver ... Bush hog mower ... Fertilizer spreader and fifty 7- foot cedar posts. Call; Ken Davis at 493-4157. 12-2-ltnpD WANTED; SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around Christmas gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD MUST SACRIFICE - leaving country - selling living room- dinette - washing machine - 25” color TV. Magna vox console- stereo and assorted small ap pliances - all in good condition. Call; 998-8925 anytime. 12-2-2tpR LOOK WHAT $300 WILL BUY... 3 and 1-2 h.p. Sears motor and 10 foot aluminum flat bottom boat. Boat never used. Phone 998- 8940. 12-2 2tnS WANT TO BUY USED PIANO.... in good condition and reasonably priced....call998- 8283. 12-2 ItnpH SHAKLEE PRODUCTS AVAILABLE. For information on buying retail or wholesale, call 492-7248 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. U-25-2tnp AVON HOW TO MAKE MONEY. I'll show you how to sell cosmetics, fragrances, jewelry and family products part-time at a profit. Be your own boss, set your own schedule and sell in your own neighborhood. No selling ex perience necessary. Espanol. Call: collect. 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3 Box 57, Yadkinviile, N.C. 27055. ll-25-2tnpL Excellent opportunity for debit insurance sales person in Mocksville area. Experience helpful but not necessary, as we will train-employer. collect at pointment. ll-25-2tnp -Equal opportunity Call Salisbury 636-7820 for ap- WANTED: Service station attendent - Phone 634-2220. 12-2-2tnpY EXPANSION & REORGANIZATION ... RN’s & LPN’s ... 3 to II and II to 7 ... immediate employment and growth opportunities, many fringe benefits, living quarters available. Contact Mrs. Gledhill or Mr. Smith at N. C. Jewish Home 919-766-6401. 12-2-ltpNC Retired? Need extra income? Apartment group Bermuda Run. Need two men for grounds maintenance work. 5 hours per day - 3 days per week - year round. $3.25 per hour - all new equipment - Contact Charles Schilling at 998-5273. 12-2 ItpS PROFITS OF $100.00 DAILY POSSIBLE selling quality jewelry, brassware, porcelain, novelty items. Mail Order, Party Plan Distributors wan ted. Send $3.00 for catologs, details (refundable on first order). Hutchens Route 1, Box 53, Boonville, N.C. 27011. 12-2 .tnpH hlOe ItlWUa W illl O W htillttiJtios...I-40 Mobile Home lUage...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, Mocksville.i.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 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 House for lease...modern 3 bedroom brick house with basement...deposit required. Call 284-2688. 12-2ltnpT FOR RENT...TWO bedroom mobile home on Yadkin Valley Road off Hwy. 801. Call 998-8952. 12 ItnY The first admiral of the U.S. Navy was David S. Farragut, who was appointed In 1866. MOVING? Then Contact W ayne Reynolds at 463-5159. Courtney, N.C._ To Get The Job Done!! ^ We move furniture, farm equipment, etc. ...I WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disklng..Call J. D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23-«mtnpC For sandblasting motorcycle frames or small items ... or woodworking ... at reasonable prices. Call 998-5348. I2-2-4tnS Will do sewing in my borne...Reasonable. Call 634- 5213. 12-2 UnpS NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for you 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. Givemeacallll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 99B-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie All TVpes Commerical and Residential Painting” No Job Too Small Or Too Large EASTER & FRALEY PAINTING CONTRACTORS P.O. BOX 364 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 VICTOR EASTER2844297 smee Ext.) FR EE ESTIMATES jCooleen IV!|KE FR A LEY 539 4382 (Union Grove DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Anniul Renewil Service *lntpccllan Upon Requeil •Pciion«l Aiienlion On tvery Job *Wiiilen Condiiional Cuaunlee Anllible *Adequ(lely Intuicd For Your Ptoleciion 0*' Phone Mocksville 634*5600 Johnnie M. nilay, Pest Contral Seivice . Statnville 172-4776 Jonetvilli I35-Ut9 “Service h In The Same ittiie L.iccnir Ko,478PU’F WANTED I I I I II A .L ^ c k & Son ■ ! WholeMie Meati S I thomaiviile, N.C. { ■ Will Bmv 1 Cow Or 100 CowT ! ....alio, Bulli, Veali, FMdtr * ■ CalvM...Wa Pay Caih For All Cattli Whan PlekaiiJp. Rt. 1, Th^mifvlHt Oiy Phont 01947B-8773 Classified AdwrBsement Rates .08 Moti par word, 12 minimum par InMrtlon. Howavar • 25% dlMount will bt illowad If dnilfltd ad It paid for prior to Imartlon, with undamanding thara will ba no rafund If ad b lu^uentlv caneallad. b rd i of Tlwnkt and Mamoriaii will bt charged at the regular advertiiing rates. Unlaii nama and addran li utad In'elatiif lad ad, thli nawi> paper will aiiuma no ratponilbillty of an Inoorreot llitine,- etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. edt (until further notlea) ere the reiponilbiUty of the edvertlier end ceneelletlon muit be mede to thii office prior to 12 noon on Tueidey. J- R- CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pimip septic tanks in thte county, very axpcrienoad Talaphon» Jlmrriy YARD SALE: 406 Tot St., Mocksville - December 4 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sovereigns from Caribbean ... small appliances, clothes womens sizes 7 and 8 and childrens clothing. Leaving Country, can’t take One large carrot a day will provide all the vitamin A you need. Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435.5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE....certitled to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient servlce...also rent sanitary toilets...call 284- 4382, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos vtrithout water...Rent machine at Caudell lumber company. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL fM n ITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s ofhce, Mocksville.6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection o^ newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY al 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 anything. 12-2-ltpR FOUR FAMILY CARAGE SALE: Antiques, mini bike, trail bike, small engines, houshold items, clothing children 6-14, ladies 10 - items too numerous to mention. Saturday, Dec. 4, 9:00 - 3:00. 5 miles east of Mocksville, Hwy. 64 at Fork - Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. lian e^ Leather Crafts PhMe 998-8957ymmmmmmM I S F T T m T T m r m m i T m r m m m t ^ Mrs. Ivey ^ I S P IR I T U A L R E A D E R A N D A D V I S O R j Friends, We urge you to see MRS. IVEY, thereligious Holy Woman ncaler, God s messenger who guarantees to heal the sjck »nd the ailing, to remove all suffering and bad luck from your body. She m\ call your enemies by nnme and tell you who to keep away from from. She is a religious and holy woman who will show you with your own eyes how she removes sorrow, sickness and pain, andnil UmJ t>ml> ________- ____ • • ••••»•aU bad luck. What your eyes sec, your heart muit believe and then your heart will be convinced that this is the relisious holy woman you have been looking for. The touch of herltand wDIheal you. MRS. IVEY has the God -Given power to heal by prayer. ^ Fo> w r I m r ioSilSiSS, S .............................................................> o o » » » o » o a ^ « « e ^ AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.98-4141 NOTICE M ONEY W ILL NOT BE REFU ND ED FOR AN Y CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publintion. Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD HELP WANTED J. Wayne Cafeteria Opening - Januaiy 1st. Will be interviewing Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. ^ CHIEF COOK ir VEGETABLE COOK ^ BAKERS ^ LINE GIRLS ir DISHWASHERS ir POT WASHERS ir CASHIERS ir BUS GIRLS ★ STORE ROOM ★ CHECKERS MAN No Phone Calls - App^ in Person at Cafeteria Office Highway 601 North of IMocksville - 300 yards off 1-40 Mocltsville, N.C. L A N D P O S T E R S N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that ilgnt or pottart prohibiting hunting "... ihall meauire not leu than 10 Inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri- -■JjateJandjjiot mgre 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 case 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 lalu involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $ 100 Per I Dozen D A v i B e ^ 'C T K r r iil' C H R IST M A S r FD S I b K U R U G C O M P A N Y Lowes Shopping Center - Mocksville, N.C. - Phone 634-2141 WE WILL BEAT ANYBODY'S PRICESIII! PRICES GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 24TH --------------------rf c O U P O I M J ---------------------1 — ALL KODAK & POLAROID PRODUCTS COUPON OFFER GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 24 f C O U P O N j FLASHCUBES 1 5 %OFF■ i ^ WITH COIWITH COUPON OFFER GOOD THROUGH DECEM BERJ4__________________ ----T C O U P O i ^ AM ITY W ALLETS 2 0 %OFF OFFER GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 24 COUPON r c o u p o ^ TIM EX W ATCHES10%OFFI / O WITH COICOUPON OFFER GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 24 LARGE METAL Tool Box S A L E 10 PIECE INDUSTRIAL GRADE Regular 45.95 Hand M ixer *1 0 ’ * Screw driver S e L * 5 .9 5 Shick FRESH AIR MACHINE 7 PIECE Kitchen Set Regular ^9.95 « 5 9 5 sjKnssrr*- PING PONG GAME WITH PADDLES AND NET S A LE%.99 UtDY VANITY Deep Fat Fryer PLUG IN Hot Serving Tray1Q!» * 5 ” Regular * 2 0 .0 0 Alarm Clock -JKESKlffiL Regular ^8.95 Regular *25.00 Coloring Books 2 SLICE Toaster ra** Begulif '19.95 Retular >S.9S RONWN Butane Lighters •2” *10 9 CUP PERCULATOR AUTOMATIC SALE 9 9 1000 WATT Blow Dryer Regular$ - 1 ^25.00 PROCTOR SILEX STEp-^DR Iron III Regular *19.95 Actor James Beard will present his adaption of Cliarles Diclcens’ CHRISTMAS CAROL in tlie B. C. Brocl< Audftorinm Thursday. See story onPage IB. (Photo by Jim Barringer). $11,500 In Money Orders Recovered In Davie County Some $11,500 in money orders stolen in Maryland were recovered by local Sheriff’s deputies in the northern end of Davie County November 30.} Acting on; information supplied b)' iMaryland aitthorities, ' Deputies Larry ifjtayes and John Coley rwovered the stolen tiioney orders hidden undernetkth the spare Ure of a Davie woman’s automobile.They said the woman was not involved in Sp ecial Sw ine Flu C lin ic Set For Saturday A special swiiie flu innoculation clinic will be held Saturday, November 11, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.The clinic will be held at the Davie '^County Health Department and is open, |ree of charge, to all persons 18 years or older.A special clinic held last Wednesday from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. was termed a success by health officials. It drew some 250 persons.Connie Stafford, health director, said the special clinics gave an opportunity for persons normally working during clinic hours to be vaccinated. So far, some 2,600 persons locally have received swine flu vaccinations, averaging between 150-200 persons in clinic days.Ms. Stafford said that there is still a good supply of vaccine on hand and encouraged local residents to come by and receive thbir vaccinations. Standardized Testing Report Made For '^Davie Students At its regular monthly meeting on December 6, the Davie County Board of Education received a report from A. M. Kiser, Jr., Director of Instruction for the Davie County Schools, on the standardized testing program for the school year 1975- 76, Of the ten grades tested for achievement, seven were above grade level and three were below grade level. Complete results are available for public inspection in the Superintendent of Schools office. (See related article Page 6) ■ Tlie -faoBTd ■•rcct'ivcd a-popef<r-ttoat.4ha.I State Board of Education had approved an I additional bus to be used in the Mocksville I atteiidafice ijrea and that said bus will be I put into operation as soon as a certified bus y driver is found to drive the bus. $1,425 ItiBelonfiflgs^tolen A total of $1,425 in clothes, camera oquipment, jewelry and guns was taken in a breakin Monday, December 6.Davie Deputy S. L. Eaton reported that the residence of Tina Matlock of Mocksville, Boute 7, was entered sometime between 3 p. m. and 4 p. m. on that date.Entry was made by pushing out a glass in tlie back door. The clothes were taken from a north t>edroom closet and the other items from a south bedroom.Taken were a .38 caliber Colt pistol, a Smith and Wesson chrome-plated .32 caliber pistol, eight pieces of turquoise I . jewlry, five rings, two necklaces, four I > pairs of blue jeans, six tops, two sweaters, three diesses, a camera and movie projector Police Report The MockKviUe Police Department made a total of 24 arrests during the month of November.There were 141 complaints answered at the department. 211 courtesies rendered, and 2V warning tickets issued during the month. Deputy Bags Deer A Davie Sheriff’s Deputy bagged himself a deer Tuesday night, November 30, after the animal jumped in front of his patrol car. Deputy Stanley Leonard Eaton, 23, of Route 1, Belews Creek was not charged after the 8.15p. m. accident on US 601, 6.8 miles north of Mocksville.Damage to his patrol car, a 1976 Ford owned by the Sheriff’s Department was estimated at $800. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that Eaton was traveling south when a deer jumped from an embankment and into the path of his patrol car.The deer was killed on im||act. Mocksvltifr Adopts CettncifManagef System the theft and declined to give her name.According to information supplied Maryland authorities by a suspect in the case, the money was' placed in the unlocked car while the woman was visiting in Maryland.The 46 money orders, in denominations of $250, were , stolen from a BoydSi Maryland Post Office on November 19. Syringes Stolen Some 500 syringes were stolen over the weekend in a breakin at the Farmington Medical Center. Entry was gained through a side, rear door facing the parking lot according to the investigating officer, Deputy Larry Hayes. The syringes were valued at around $15 and there was approximately $20 damage to the door. The breakin occurred between 6 p. m., December 3, and 10 a. m, December 4. Investigation in this case is continuing. Senator IMorgan's Staff Here Dec. 16 Members of Senator Robert Morgan’s staff will be in Mocksville at the Town Hall in the Board Room on Thursday, December 16,1976. Aurelia Erwin and Bob Jackson, staff assistants to Morgan, will be here for the purpose of listening to any citizen who is having problems or seeks information on any matter concerning the Federal Government. Morgan’s office also said that persons with suggestions on how to improve federal services would be we come. The Morgan aides will be in Mocksville for the meetings from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.Miss Erwin was born in Winston-Salem and is the daughter of Richard Erwin, Winston-Salem attorney and member of the General Assembly, She is a graduate of Tufts University and before Tufts graduated from Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Connecticutt, She joined Morgan’s staff several months ago.Jackson, originally from High Point, is a former newspaperman, having worked on papers in High Point and Durham. He has degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill, Johns Hopkins and American University, having received a Ph.D, from the last school. His wife, the former Alice Stroup of Kannapolis, is a supervisor of teachers in Maryland, where they live. Adoption of a councll-manager of government was one of two far-reaching ordinances passed at the December 7, meeting of the Mocksville Town Board, The board also adopted an ordinance revamping the town’s zoning laws, (see related story)The board gave its approval In a four to one vote after a motion to adopt the councll-manager plan by Harry Murray which was seconded by Tommy Holman.The dissenting vote came from Johnny Marklin. He had earlier asked If the board might not be falling down on its Job if a county manager would increase efficency of government as much as claimed.Commissioner Pat Latta asked if they shouldn't delay voting on the ordinance until the criteria for deciding on a manager were agreed upon.Dr, Francis Slate, a county com--miacinnar- Auhrfn Ihp pnllnlv adOPted the councll-manager system, was invited to tell his opinion of the system.He told the board that the county’s decision was controversial at first, “People thought the county commissioners were elected to do a job and were shirking, their responsibilities by hiring someone to do it,” he said, “Later the people saw that it was to their advantage,” he continued, which will probably be the case with Mocksville.” Dr. Slate listed four maior areas in Tricentennial Capsule Dedication Is Sunday The Tricentennial Capsule will be dedicated this Sunday, December 12, in ceremonies at the Mocksville Town Hall, Mocksville Commissioner Thomas Holman will serve as master of ceremonies at the dedication, which begins at 3 p.m.Leading the invocation will be the Rev, Leland Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian (^urch in Mocksville, Mayor Arlen DeVito will wlecome the crowd and review the contents of the capsule, a twelve inch cube. The contents will be on display in the Commissioner’s meeting room until 4 p.m. James Wall, chairman of the special selection committee for the project, will make the dedication address and oversee the packing and sealing of the capsule. The capsule will be placed in the wall of the lower story of the Town Hall with a plaque instructing that it be opened on July 4, 2076.Refreshments will be served following the dedication. which the manager had benefited the county, "The first is economically,” the doctor said. “The town manager would pay for himself and more. This Is true in the county, too. The manager brings In much more money to the county than his salary,” He listed increased funds from several sources, including a minor bookkeeping revision that-increased one federal fund source by $60,0000,Another increase came from the manager's investing of idle funds in secured risk investments to draw interest. A second area he mentioned was preparation of the budget. “The manager helps the various departments prepare their budgets and then puts it together to present to the board,” Dr, Slate said.Administratively, the third area men- -tisr.gd, the managp'- nctr ns n niihlir questions and inquiries. He would also supervise the various departments in a day-to-day basis.Economic development, the fourth area mentioned, concerns the manager's meeting with prospective Industries, showing them possible sites and helping In research about the area, said Dr. Slate."Altogether, this results In a tremendous time saving to the board,” Dr. Slate said, “resulting in a more efficient, smoother unit. “Personally, I would be in favor of the town board adopting this form of govern ment and will support it."Marklin then suggested that the town consider joining with the county and using one manager. Slate responded that the county manager was already fully occupied and would require an assistant If he had to take on any more, “If he would need an just have a town manager?"Gene Seats said he agreed with Dr. Slate in that a town manager would probably pay for himself in efficiency and Holman noted towns smaller than Mocksville have adopted the system. After asking if the details on hiring a manager could be worked out after the ordinance Is adopted, Murray made a motion to adopt the ordinance. Holman seconded the motion. The next requirement is that a public notice (appearing In this edition of the Enterprise-Record) be published within ten days.The public would then have 30 days, or until January 6, to present a petition with the names of ten percent of the town’s voters to call for a referendum. Otherwise, the ordinance goes into effect on January 6, relations man for the board, receiving assistant,” asked Ur, siate, "tnen wny noi ~tCijmiiiueu Pagd 2) • DAVIE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1976 Single Copy IS cents Town Adopts New Zoning Laws Sheriff's Report The Davie County Sheriff's Department answered 186 calls In November according to their monthly report.A total of 108 warrants and 129 civil papers were served. There were 29 traffic clfatloris Issued, 12 funerals escorted and 12 out-of-town trips made. Total mileage for the department during the month of November was 2 ,034. The Mocksville Board of Commissioners unanimously passed a new set of zoning ordinances for the town at their regular December meeting Tuesday night.The new ordinance went into cffect immediately,A vote had been taken following the special hearing on the zoning ordinance proposals on November 8, at which time all five commissioners voted In favor of the new ordinance. A question was raised as to how the special meeting was called, however, and town attorney Hank Van Hoy advised the board to vote on the matter again rather than risk the possibility of having It challenged on a technicality.State statutes state that a special meeting must be called by two members and have the unanimous consent of the board. There is no doubt about the con sent, Van Hoy said, but tlie minutes do not show whether the meeting was called by two members.Van Hoy said the board could either vote on the "matter again or ratify 'tlielr earlier vote.Mayor pro tem Harry Murray said, "I think we ought to confirm It rather than back up atid do what we did over again. I think we ought to ratify it."Commissioner Tommy Holman then made a motion to ratify the earlier motion which was seconded by Gene Seats. The vote was unanimous. “It’s quite an event, this passing of a zoning ordinance,” said Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito. The passage culminates nearly two years of work by the town planning board and town council, “The largest portion of what we had worked on seem^ to be acceptable to the people, given the comments at both public hearings, said Commissioner Pat Latta.“It Is as good a plan as we can start with,” she said, “and that Is what It is, a starting point," Two public hearings were necessary In adopting the new ordinance, the first Rainfall Rainfall for the month of November measured 2.17 inches according to C.F. Meroney, official measurer for Davie County. This was slightly more than the 1.98 Inches recorded for November 1975.Rainfall last week measured 1.25 Inches. hearing having generated enough op position, in the board's opinion, to warrant changes which required a second public hearing.Hank Van Hoy, town attorney and a soothing mediator at the public hearings, had called passage of the ordinance “critical" In alleviating extraterritorial zoning problems In connection with county zoning. The town had earlier passed a resolution of intent to extend its zoning ordinances (continued on page 2) Husband Charged With Stealing From Wife A 72-year-old Mocksville man was arrested December 4, and charged with stealing from his wife and another woman.Clement Howell of Campbell Road was charged with stealing $136 from a billfold belonging to his wife, Nannie Howell and approximately $10 from a purse belonging to Mrs. Lessie Van Eaton.The charges were made in two separate , warrants, each a felony.Howell was released on $100 bond. Court date is set for December 20, Glenn Howard Is Commission Chairman As Slate And Alexander Step Down Glenn Howard, Joe Long and Bill Foster took the oath of office as county commissioners Monday, December 6, at the board's first Monday meeting. Glenn Hammer, clerk of superior court, administered the oath to Long and Foster, both freshman commissioners and to Howard, who was elected to his second term last November 2,It was the last meeting for chairman CHiarles “Buddy” Alexander and Dr, Francis Slate, vice-chairman. The men had served on the board for 12 and eight years respectively.Following the swearing in of the new commissioners, Alexander and Slate were presented with plaques of appreciation and sterling silver keychains inscribed with their initials and their years on the board.The political complexion of the board remains the same, four Republicans and one Democrat, although the new board will be relatively Inexperienced,Howard, as the oldest board member with four years of experience, was elected chairman, Charlie Brown, Jr,, who was elected to the board In 1974, was named vice chairman, Jerry Anderson, the lone Democrat among the five, was elected with Brown In 1974. Foster and Long were elected to their first terms last month.The first half of the session dealt with old business, with Alexander and Dr. Slate participating before Foster and Long took office. Under old business, the board approved a low bid of $5,094 for each of two new LTD II mid-sized patrol cars from Reavis Ford. The board also received bids for the new sheriff's vehicles on a Chevrolet Impala and Plymouth Fury.Bids were also opened on a medium duty truck for maintenance work on the county water system now under construction.Reavis was again low bidder at $7,720 for a Ford F-750, Other bids Included a Dodge D-600 and Chevrolet C-65. The old board approved the rewiring of the two old lights standing to either side of the main door to the courthouse, which have not worked for years.The water bond anticipation notes were renewed until March 15,1977 and the board approved the monthly tax releases, water contractor payments and monthly invoice for tax mapping. Approval was given to a work-hour schedule for the Department of Social Services, as required by state law.After inspection of the new addition to the Health Department with the architect and engineer, approval of completed work was given by the board.The new board members were thenswom (continued on page 2) 'i Newlif’Elected Commissioners Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer adminitters tbe oath of office to County Com* roUsioner# Glen ItoM'ard, BUI Foster, and Joe Long. (Pholoi by Jim Baivinger) DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1976 The town square was filled with marchers and spectators Saturday as shown in this U O tV tl IV la ifl oW B V l view oF the Mocksville Christmas Parade taken from atop the courthouse. Weather Co-operates For Successful Parade by David Hoyle The Mocksville Christmas Parade again drew crowds estimated as high as 12,000 persons for the annual event held Saturday, December 4.Spectators were lined four and five deep along Main Street as Santa presented the town with an early Christmas gift in the form of blue skies and ideal marching temperatures. The parade was preceeded by siren- whooping ambulance and patrol cars, instructing the crowd over their public address systems to "have a merry Christmas and please move back a few . steps.” It was then up to the parade judges, perched atop the Hall Drug Company building, to make quick decisions as the assembly galloped by at a breakneck speed. The judges, Becky Snyder, Luther Potts, and Larry Robertson, had six categories to select winners in a parade short on floats but long on scouts and elementary cheerleaders. Ingersoll-Rand Company took the best commercial float honors. The best Scout Unit honors went to Boy Scout Troop 525 of MocksviUe.The Davie High Marching Band was selecting the best marching unit and Fork Sunshine 4-H was named best in the 4-H category. John Garris' Chevrolet won top antique car honors and the best display of horses and riders went to the Trail Blazers 4-H Town Adopts "Council - Manager" (continued from pagel) The decision to move toward the council- manager system began at their October 5, meeting in which it was decided by a three- to-one vote with one member absent to adopt an ordinance without holding a referendum.Adoption of an ordinance by the board is the most economical method of converting to the new system although a petition signed by ten percent of the town’s voters could call for a referendum on the matter.At the October 5, meeting, mayor pro- tem Harry Murray made the motion to adopt the system without a referendum. It was seconded by Councilman Tommy Holman.Murray said such a system had been under consideration for several years and that town government was becoming increasingly more complex requiring a fulltime manager.A public hearing was held on the matter on November 8, attended by around 20 citizens plus representatives of the news media.At that hearing, questions were raised as to powers of hiring and firing would be given to the manager, the cost of adopting such a system, where the funds would come from, and the need for a town manager at this time. Questioners were told that the manager would appoint, suspend, or remove all city officers and employees not elected by the people under guidelines set out by the town board.It was also pointed out that should the manager fail to satisfy the board in the carrying out if its policies, he could and would be replaced.An estimated cost of hiring a manager and filling job vacancies in limbo until a decision was made on the council-manager system was $7,000 a year. Actual cost to the individual tax payer, “ the'Boara said, wbiffd "bo" "ihnhtfitfiinsl*^ and the money would come from taxes and not grants.Improved efficency in running town government' and the awsome task of keeping up with state and federal grants and regulations available were among the reasons given for needing a manager at this time........................The system has been reports successfiil in other towns, credited with allowing more rapid growth and increased state and federal funding.According to an institute of government report, all cities in the state with a population over 10,000 have adopted the council-manager plan. According to the recent Powell study, Mocksville's population is 2,800.The manager will be chief administrator of the city, responsible to the council for administering all municipal affairs placed in his charge. He will supervise the administration of all departments in the town, make rei'omniendallons, see that state laws and ordinances are executed, prepare and submil the annual budget, and report on finances and administrative activities of tiie city at^lie end of the fiscal year. club.'Winners may pick up trophies at the Davie Sport Shop according to Dick Hattaway, chairman of this year's parade. Traffic control, both before and after the 30-minute parade, went smoother than in year’s past according to MocksviUe Police Chief Alton Carter.As with any parade, there were some spectators who were watching, If not against their will, not because of it either. Police Captain R.W. Groce said the only complaint he heard was from a frustrated grocery shopper wondering who would pay for her groceries going bad in parade- snarled traffic.Another involuntary onlooker caught by the parade was a hearse and flower truck, destination unknown. Hje drivers did not seem to mind the unexpected stop and there was no complaint heard from the passenger in back.The hit of the parade, at least as far as the six-and-under crowd goes, was the jolly man in the red suit.Not wanting to give away any secrets, let it suffice to say that Jaycee Demsle Sleepy Driver Charged With Reckless Driving Reckless driving was charged after a driver fell asleep and wrecked his car Saturday, December 4, on Interstate-40, 4.6 miles west of MocksviUe.Involved in the 6 a. m. accident was Gene Gray Wiles, 27, of Cedar Creek Road, operating a 1970 Chevrolet.WUes was taken to Davie County Hospital following the crash. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $1000. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that Wiles went to sleep, ran onto the right shoulder and struck a guardraU, and then traveled approximately 300 feet down into the median where it came to rest. Town Zoning (continued from page Ij out for a one-mUe radius. This is currently causing confusion among property owners who do know to which board to take their petitions.With this ordinance property wiU)in the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the town would be handled by the town and not the county zoning board.Several isolated problems with the new ordinances were brought out at the last hearing, the main one being zoning around the Davie County Hospital.Subsequent meetings of the planning board have dealt with the posslblUty of designating the area around the hospital as a special "medical complex" area and giving it a special zoning classification. It was pointed out at the last pubUc hearing, however, that some 85 percent of Uie town's population seems to be satisfied with the ordinance as is.Subsequent changes, such as the medical complex would require the same proceddure after the ordinance is passed as before, which would delay passage because anoUier bearing would have to be called. "If nothing is wrong with the majority of the ordinance and because there is a need to get it into operation," Van Hoy said at the last, hearing, "lets adopt it as is and consider specific problems at a later meeting." School Bus Drivers Sought The MocksviUe School District is seeking school bus drivers. Interested persons should fiU out an application at the Mocksville Elementary or MocksviUe Middle School. A written test will be given to January. OAVIB eOM NTV 124 South Main Street MockivUle, N.C. Publiihed every Thuraday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPAfn MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 cooLeem ee JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon TomUnton................................Editor'Publiiher David Hoyle Newi Editor Beckv Snyder Director of Advertinng Second C1m« Poftage paid at MockaviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 par ywr in North Caroifna; $10M per yaar out of lUta Singl* Copy 16 centi Grimes played the largest part in the success of this year’s santa.Mary Forrest, executive secretary of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, a co-sponsor of the event, called it “a good parade.” “We had a tremendous, enthusiastic crowd,” she said, "and Santa Claus was just super.” The chamber puts up $500 to finance the parade and the Mocksville Jaycees provide the organization and strong backs."It went off without a hitch," said Jaycee president BiU Johnson. "The crowd was orderly and we were just tickled to deaU] at the number of parties participating.”The original list of entries in the parade numbered less than seventy but last minute arrivals sweUed the ranks to between 85 and 100 participants. “The participants are the key to the success of a parade,” Johnson said, “and we were a little surprised we had enough people left over to watch it.” Davie County Com ffiissioners (continued from page 1) in with approval of the public olficlal liability bond for Kermit SmiUi, register of Deeds, as their first item of business. The new board approved the first contract payment on iax reappraisal and postponed action on a new-24 hour on -48 hours off-schedule for the Ambulance Service until a requested report on a similar setup in Poke County is received. Dave McBride, of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, presented the board a regional land use plan prepared by his organization.McBride told the board that Davie's population is growing twice as fast as surrounding counties and .suggested the board enact policies making residential and industrial growth in Uie Cooleemee area more attractive.He also warned of an influx of mobile homes when construction begins on the Perkins Nuclear Plant and suggestedpnfonnomnnt nf Tnning laws governing mobUe homes. The commissioners then appointed their individual members to various area boards.Howard will serve on the Health Department Board; Brown on the Pied mont Triad Council of Governments, in cluding their land use councU, and Uie Northwest ChUd Development board; Long will serve on Oie Yadkin Valley Economic Development District board and the Rowan Vocational Workshop board; Foster wiU serve on the Department of Social Services Board and join Jerry Anderson on the Ambulance Ad visory Commission; and Anderson wiU serve on the Tri-county Mental Health board. In the final Item of business, the new board ratified a contract with the Yadkin VaUey Telephone Cooperative agreeing to pay for the services of an engineer to help locate buried telephone cable. A plaque of appreciation of services rendered was presented to Dr. Francis Slate and Charles “Buddy" Alexander by county manager Ron Vogler, representing the county employees. More $$$ Locally From Federal Money Fires Fires reported to Uie Davie County Fire Control Center for ttie past week are as follows:December 2, a vehicle fire was reported on NC 801 at 8:18 a. m. The William R. Davie Fire Department >esponded to the alarm. December 2, a house fire at Uie Robert Kurfees residence at Green HUl and Davie Academy Roads were reported at 5:03 p. m. wiUi Uie Center Fire Department responding. Assisting in fighting the blaze was the MocksvUle Fire Department. December 5, a power transformer ex* ploded on Davie Street in Cooleemee around 12:42 p. m.December 6, a furnace blew up at a home on Lexington Road around 2:20 p. m. The MocksviUe Fire Department answered the caU. December 7, a chimney fire at the Jim Gregory residence on Dulin Road was reported at 12:08 p. m. The Smith Grove Fire Department answered the caU. Patrol Car Wrecks A Davie County Sheriff’s patrol car suffered $500 in damages following a single-vehicle accident Tuesday, December 7, at the intersection of YadkinviUe Road and Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville.The car, a 1975 Plymouth, was being operated by Davie Sheriff's Captain Theodore Alexander Shostak, 25, of Mocksville Route 7 at the time of the ac cident.Deputies Carl Pearson, 27, and John Coley, 24, were passengers in the car when Uie accident occurred.Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams reported that the patrol car was traveling north on YadkinviUe Road when it came off of Wilkesboro Street, hit a large puddle of water In the roadway, causing the driver to lose control.The car slid across the road to the left, hitting a sign and ditch bank. The water was reportedly due to a clogged drain. No charges or injuries were reported in Uie mishap. Additional damages included $100 to a service station sign owned by Jeff Tutterow and $50 damage to a Central Telephone Company guide line. Breakin Reported A breakin was reported November 30 at Uie WiUlam Boss Carter residence on Advance Route 1.Davie Deputy Stan Eaton reported that a storm door was pryed open and glass in the main door was broken to gain entry.Taken in Uie breakin were two shotguns and an automatic rifle, approximate value of $525.The breakin occurred between 12 noon and 4 p.m. on November 29. InvesUgation is continuing. ______ How much Federal money wUl be flowing into Davie County during the next four years by virtue of the $25.6 biUion revenue-sharing bill passed by Congress? For what purposes may this money be used?According to data released by the Treasury Department, during the for thcoming year alone, some $188 mUlion of this sum wiU be going to the State of North Carolina and to its various communities.For Davie County and for the localities wiUiin Uie county, Uie proportionate share of this total, assuming an even distribution wiUiin the state along populaUon lines, figure out to approximately $666,000. That is solely for 1977. Apportionments wlU be made at the same rate in 1978 and 1979 and up to September 30, 1890. It will carry through right up to the next Presidential election.The $25.6 blUion payout, it is noted, represents a new high in revenue ahring. It is $150 miUion more per year than at the present time.The extent to which Uie states and their communities will share in these bUlions varies considerably. The funds have been aUotted, the Treasury Department states, with regard to income and relative need.As a result, the range is from a low of $24.43 per capita, in Florida, to a high of $42.86, in Mississippi. The national average is $31.49. In Davie County it is $30.41 per capita.Among the 50 largest cities, Chicago is in Uie number one spot. It wUl receive four times more, per capita, than San Diego, which wUl get the least. How is this money to be used? Up to tha present time, expenditures could be for* specific kinds of public programs only.The net result was that more than a Uiird of the funds have been going for police and fire protection. Another 16 percent has been used to improve public tran- sportaUon systems.Beginning January 1st, however, all such limitations wiU be off. Under the new biU, the money may go for any civic purpose desired.The only restricUon is that there be no discrimination because of race, religion, sex, age or national origin. Stolen Car Recovered i 'i-SalemAn automobUe stolen in Winston was discovered, stripped, by a hunter off Georgia Road on December 2. Davie Sheriff's Deputy Stan Eaton said Uie car was believed to have been stolen by Alvin Lynn and Carl Steven Lewis, who escaped from a Stokes County prison unit around the middle of last month.The car, a 1965 Plymouth Valiant, was believed to have been used in an armed robbery in Charlotte after Uie escape. It belongs to Diane Carico McKni^t, of Eunice, North Carolina. The car had been stripped wiUi damages estimated at $600. Two prison hats were stUl In the car when it was recovered. New 1976 Plym outh Volar! 2 Door Sport Coupe 2-Door Coupe ttock no. 6P163 New 1976 Plymouth Volarl 2-door Sport Coupe - 222 CID - 6-cylinder ennlne - 3-ipeed manual tranimlssion- front and rear bumper guards ■ cig. lighter - belt moulding • a.m. radio deluxe wheel covers - white wall tires plus all standard equipment. 1977 Dodge V2 Ton Pickup stock no. 7T65 1977 Dodge J4 Ton Pickup Sweptlines - 6’/4 Ft. body • 225 slant • 6-cylinder engine • chrome grill and front bumpers • chrome cig. lighter • 5 tires and wheels Includ ing freight. *3,391 00 I We 1977- f I I cars and trucks. Also a good selection of 1976’s i with few miles and still under factory warranty. I I I We are ready to trade w ith yo u !!! I I I I I I I I ■ ij F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 225 Depot St.Mocksville, m.C. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DliCEMBIiR 9. 1976 Lynn Naylor. Holly Andrews and Joy James enjoy their ride In the Annual MocksvHle Chr- • " •Christmas Parade. DCHS Class Of 1959 Holds Reunion t a-v;Vto- Sir•U. ■fc I >* p: f • r>»IW The 1959 graduating class of the Davie High School met November 27th for a reunion at the National Guard Arnv>ry. The event was planned by Mrs. Nancy Brewer.Former class members enjoyed tallcing with one another and then had a buffet meal catered by Mrs. Carolyn Lyerly and Mrs. Polly Latham. Mrs. June Hicks, the senior class advisor, was a special guest.Those attending included;' Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and family; Jerry Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt (Lucy Bahn- son); Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buie (Sallie Bailey); Mr. and Mrs. Bud Booie and family (Joan Barney) Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and family (Gail Ben- , nett); Mr. and Mrs. Ben Retired School Personnel Meets The Davie County Unit of the N.C. Retired School Personnel met Monday, November 29, in the Davie County Public Library at 2 p.m.President James York opened ' the meeting by reading appropriate scripture, after which the Rev. Thomas S. Holman led the group in prayer.,, Attendance was good in that many were present who were unable to attend the earlier meeting. The newly organized unit now has approximately 25 members."It is most important that any retired school personnel interested in joining the Davie Unit do so as soon as possible. All forms and fees must be in Raleigh before the December 15,1976 deadline, after which the life membership dues go up to $25 instead of the present ten dollars”, said Mr. York.“In addition to taking ad vantage of the lower mem bership dues, the newly organized unit needs the necessary support in order that the organization prove worthwhile and meaning for all retired school personnel in Davie County,” continued the president.Additional information may be obtained by contacting the following: Mrs. Susie Rankin, 634-5065; Mrs. Alma Shermer, 919-998-4420; or Mrs. Mary K. Sexton, 284-2165. Browder and family; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Call; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Couch; Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trivette (Linda Elmore) and family;. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye and family.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones (Connie Hendrix (and family); Mr. and Mrs. Benny Harris (Linda Hendrix) and family) Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Stroud (Yvonne Hendrix) and family; Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster (Joyce Holder) and family; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer (Nancy Howard) and family; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendrix (Mary Jackson); Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs and family; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith (Gail Jones); Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stiller (Ann Latham) and family.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rauch (Gene Madison); Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich (Ann Nail) and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brewer (Gall Poplin) and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whittaker (Retha Pratt); Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves and family; Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Gaye Rice) and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory (Linda Robertson); Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson (Diane Smith); Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark (Priscilla Smoot); Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snipes (Diane Everhardt); Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Strider (Elaine Spowers) and family; Mrs. Alton Link (Judy Taylor) and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey (Polly James); Mr. and Mrs. Bivens (Gail Norman). A total of 138 persons attended the event. Several nice door prizes were awarded. Mrs. Faye Martin traveled fur- therest to attend, coming from Tennessee. Nativity scenes, Christmas trees and friendly waves were common in Saturday’s Mocksville Christmas Parade. Wayne Scott Is Honored By Company h.-tar. I Wayne Scott, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott, Sr. of Advance, has been honored for his performance in The Southwestern Company’s nationally known summer marketing program. While in competition with over 6,800 students from all over the United States, Wayne earned the company’s coveted No. 8 Top First Year award by selling $9,006.89 worth of merchandise. Wayne has been asked to return as Student Manager in the company’s summer job program. His selection was announced after consideration in the areas of initiative, self- motivation, and determination. A. 18 HOURTM nylon LACE CHINE CARE BRA. Usually S7.50-S10.95 NOW 4 .0 0 OFF 18 HOURTM brief style GIRDLE . MADE WITH SPANETTEV You get strength, softness, delightful cool---ness;-eorrtrot-and-ccmrfort-for-tiourr--- S' M. L UsuaUv $9.95 NO* * 8 ” Extra Siaes Slightl) More 0. 18 HOUR^M ALL IN ONE BRIEFER. All-over control that's comfortable for hours. Reinforced tummy section, lace Cups with cotton-lined undercup. Ad justable stretch straps. Tricot hook- closing crotch. Made with Spanette* for strength,softness. White. B 34-42. C 34 44. tsiiallv 122.95 823.95 NOW ‘ 3 .0 0 OFF Your Happy Shopping Store QPEN.NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND CHRISTMAS EVE REGISTER FOR CHRISTMAS CASH CARROUSEL Heiress’ peignoir set The ultimate gift that says she's lovely. And she'll get the messageiwlth this beautiful gown and peignoir of nylon tricot, tenderly scalloped with imported lace. Elasticlzed, shirred midriff; pearl buttons accent the sleepcoat. In pale blue or cocoa with ecru lace or black with black lace. Sizes S, M, L. U . u a y S 2 5 . 0 0 l 9 . 9 9 . „ . | . | ONE GROUP BIKINI PANTIES SIZES 4 TO 7 Usually 69‘-89‘ 2 PAIRS^ 1 * 0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SLIPS WHITE-MOSTLY SIZES 34-36 Usually *4.00 SALE 2 . 7 7 ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVER STYLE ROUND AND V-NECK Usually 45.00 SALE ^ 1 2 » 8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES, JACKETS. VESTS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, KNIT TOPS Original price ’10.00 -‘28.00 SAVE TO 4 0 % ONE GROUP JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ‘6.00 To ‘12.00 SALE ^ 3 .8 8 tS 7 .8 8 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SWEATERS -----------100% 'AeRYtlC ------ ASSORTED FANCIES usually ‘15.00. SALE^I 2»88 ONE GROUP tABIES ACCESSORtES BAGS, GLOVES, HOSE, PLUS OTHER ITEMS SAVE TO 50% ONLY 3 SETS STUDENT DESK SET INCLUDES CHAIR. DESK. AND BOOKCASE NOT ASSEMBLED ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES BLACK , RED, NAVY, TAN usually ‘15.00 SALE 7 .8 8 ONE GROUP HOUSE FURNISHINGS INCLUDES DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS, TOWELS. PLUS OTHER ITEMS THESE ITEMS ARE TO BE DISCONTINUED NOT ALL SIZES OR COLORS Values To ‘34.00 SALE 2 5 % ONE GROUP SOFA PILLOW S CALICO PRINTS URETHANE FOAM FILIED ROUND OR SQUARE Usually‘4.00 SALE SPECIAL FRUIT OF THE MONTH PICTURES BEAUTIFUL FRAMED NOW SIZE 17X21 ^ 1 O 8 8 Original price ‘18.00 MIRRO PRESSURE CANNER 16 QUART SIZE Original Price ‘47.50 SALE 31.88 LITTLE MAC "LITTLE MAC" BURGER MACHINE COOKS IN 60 SECONDS u s .,,, .19., 1 4 ^ 3 3 10 CUP CORNING ELECTROMATIC PERCOLATOR Cornflower Desicm » Usually $24.88 ________SALE 18.88 ONE GROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPS & BLOUSES Usually '4.50 c 3 .3 8 x 0 ^ 5 .2 5 SALE GIRLS COATS ksortT d siyIes Usua,l, ‘12.00 To '34.00 ^ 9 . 0 0 t o ’ 2 5 . 5 0 —.JBuSSLBliQldutfflL___ slack set... with very-new tab,ard popover Usually ‘15.00 *1 0.5 Fly iront pull-on slacks, classic long sleeve blouse in dainty young print. Atop this, tie on the coordinate tabard with rounded bottom, ruffle shoulders and an alert snail applique just for fun. All three pieces thrive on machine care, and no ironing. That's good news! polyester and cotton. S,«es 2-4. MEN'S SPORT COATS FANCIES ONLY NOT ALL SIZES Usually ‘40.00 $ SALE 2 9 .8 8 ONE GROUP MEN’S DRESS SH IRTS POLYESTER AND COHON 100% QUIANA NYLON SIZES 14% TO 17 Usually >6.00 To ‘13.00 *4.88 NOW M 0.00 MEN’S FLANNEL SH IRTS 100% COnON ASSORTED PLAIDS usually ‘7.00 SALE 5.88 MEN'S VIN YL JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES usually ‘30.00 sAU «22.88 ONE GROUP BOYS JEAN S ASSORTED STYLES NOW usually *6.50 To ‘11.00 * 4 .7 7 x ^ 8 .2 5 ONE GROUP BOYS SH IRTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ‘4.00 To ‘10.00 *2.80 *7.88 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS W IN IER 4A C IC EIS PILE OR QUILTED LINED Usually ‘18.00 To ‘26.00 ENTIRE STOCK ID G M G E ASSORTED SIZES Values To ‘48.00 2 0 % OFF Local Students Decorate Unique Tree — “Chniatojas .Trees Around the World”____ 4 DAVII-; COUNTY IlNTliRl’RISl- RIXORO, IIIURSDAY. I)1:('I;M»1:R -rJned last week "ai the Suppfementary Education Art Center on North Ellfs St., Salisbury. The popular annual exhibit features a new tree this year, the tree of Jesse, which is inspired by the prophecy of Isiah in the Old Testament about the Jioming of Christ.This tree was decorated by students of the Mocksville Middle School with the help of art Instructor, Mrs. Helen Foster. The exhibit will be up until Dec. 16 and fill be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- tys and from 2 lo 4 p.m. today and next Sunday.Rosemary Johnson, specialist at the art center, says she has already scheduled J,727 public school students to see the exhibit and expects more to come.■ Besides the Tree of Jesse the exhibit has An early American tree, a French tree, a Chrismon tree, a Lithuanian tree, an Ecology tree and a Mexican tree.The Tree of Jesse is based on the Old Testament prophecy of Isiah chapter 11, vei&tf i and S, ".\nd thefe shall cntnB-fnrth a rod out of the stem of Jesse and a branch shall grow out of his roots and the spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him.” Jesse was I the father of David, Christ was directly I descended from the House of David. Each ornament on the Tree of Jesse is a symbol of an ancestor or a prophecy which ^retold the coming of Christ.• A sunburst represents Christ, the eternal light; the six pointed star, the house of pavid; the burning bush, the virgin birth, an apple, the sin of man. A lamb Represents the sacrifice of Christ. Christ was the Lamb of God. Lambs were sacrificed in ancient Israel as offerings to (tod. Noah’s Ark represents the baptism tecause of the flood; Jonah and the whale represents the death and resurrection of <^rist.• The Tree of Jesse is one of many Christmas trees in the exhibit. Brakes Fail 1 Brtike failure was listed as the cause of a 10:15 a.m. accident Monday, December 6, on South Main Street in Mocksville at Uexington Road.'Involved was Coley Abran White, 72, of Mocksville Route 2, operating a 1966 CJirysier and Mamie Batley Hauser, 42, of Salisbury Street, operating a 1966 Plymouth.;Mocksville Police Sgt. G.W. Edwards reported that the White car was traveling s6uth on South Main and the Hauser car was traveling east on Lexington Road. •The Hauser car was stopping for a stoplight when the brakes failed. ;No charges or injuries were reported in tlie mishap. Damages were estimated at $ioo to the Chrysler and $50 to the Plymouth. The tree of Jesse is a new tree at the annual Christmas Trees Around the World exhibit at the Supplementary Education Art Center in Salisbury. It is decorated witii symbols from the Old Testament by students of the Mocksville Middle School. S' License Renewal Applications Are Being Mailed This Month To Vehicle Owners it ’s lo ts a fu n to shop a t h o m e ! They’ve got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced just right for our allow ance! Mom and Dad lil<e to shop around home, too... they say it helps our neighborhood stay as nice as It Is, ’cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools ‘n’ hospitals 'n' things like that. Gee. I'm glad we live in Mocksville, N.C. $25.00 WINNER Stanley E. Flemming $10.00 WINNERS Sam Cranfill Louise Beck Esther ft^iller Eddie Steel Rachel F. Stroud Howard Saunders Kathy Ladd $1.00 WINNERS Lucille Yates Gale Bedding Sandra Boyd Linda Snow Mary Whitaker 'Again in 1977 the renewal of private passenger license will be by a validation sticker, with the exception of special dassifications. The renewal of all other cjiassifications, inc'.uJing trucks, will continue to be by an annual license plate, llie validation stickei is to be affixed to ■toe upper right hand corner of your ciirrent license plate in the designated indenture over the 1976 validation sticker. For newly acquired private passenger v^icles, a license plate as well as a validation sticker will be issued unless a plate is to be transferred. Care should be taken to place this validation sticker on license plate at. instructed on sticker wrapper as when it is affixed it cannot be Driving Under The Influence Charged In Accident On 1-40 Driving under the influence was charged in an 11:40 p. m. accident Thursday, December 2, on Interstate-40, 11.5 miles east of Mocksville. Charged was Jerry William Harris, 27, I of Mocksville Route 4, operating a 1967 I Caddilac. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne I reported that the Harris vehicle ran off the road on the right and struck a bridge railing, crossed back to the left side of the road and coming to a stop in the median.Damage to his vehicle was estimated at I $675. $lick Tires, Rain Cause Accident Improper tires and a rain-slick road were reportedly the cause of a single vehicle accident Monday, December 6, on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved in the 9:45 p.m. accident was Robert Thomas Ellerbrock, 16, of Mocksville Route 5, operating a 1965 Oldsmobile.Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps reported that the Ellerbrock vehicle lost control on the rain slickened roadway and I -sUd-out of-tbe raad,.iitrikijag .a utJJUy.pQle,.. causing the vehicle to slide back around in the roadway.Damages to the Oldsmobile were estimated at $250. Ellerbrock was charged with having improper tires. removed. The application cards necessary for obtaining 1977 license plates or validation stickers will be placed in the mail on December 10th and 20th. Division of Motor Vehicles officials expect this huge mailing, estimated at more than 4,000,000 cards, to be delivered by January 1. The 1977 Red and White plates and the validation stickers will go on sale throughout the State on January 3. The 1976 plates expire December 31 and their use tieyond that date is permissible only if they are duly registered by the Division to the vehicle on which display is made. Owners who have their vehicles properly registered by the Division have through February 15 to obtain new plates or validation stickers. Surrounding area residents may obtain plates at Western Auto Store, 124 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. Office hours will be from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; Tuesday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon.The local licensc agent, Wayne Hill, points out that "to renew a plate you must have a renewal card” and cautions against the misplacing of it when it is received. He also asks you to open the envelope, read the instructions and complete the ap-- plication according to instructions before [ presenting it for a new plate or validation' sticker. This will expedite issuance and keep lines from forming. ,“Please have the needed insurance; information on the reverse side of the; renewal card”, said Mr. Hill. J The Division of Motor Vehicles had made arrangements with the Post Office ' in Mocksville to turn over to the local license office renewal cards which the Post Office has been unable to deliver. Anyone failing to receive an application card may possibly find it at the local license office. "It will take from ten days to two weeks to get application card from the Division of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh,” says Mr. Hill and he suggests that those who have not received an application to apply to his office as early as possible so that there will be time to get one out of Raleigh. Motor vehicle owners who have not received their license application cards by January 1 should notify the Division of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. “It will take you from ten days to two weeks to get one and you should, therefore, act promptly,” says Mr. Hill. The following groups will perform as the Singing Christmas Tree on the Town Square from 7 to 7:30 P.M. on the following nights: December 8th . . . 1st. Unitnd Methodist Church of Mocksville December 9th . . . Fulton Methodist Church December 10th . .. Center Methodist December 13th... AME Zion December 14th . .. Eaton's Baptist Church COME AND JOIN IN THE FUN! \ Lexington Woman -G n e d in JVieck- Davie County Sheriff's Deputies freed a Liexington woman pinned in her vehicle Friday, December 3, after an accident on US 64, 13 miles east of Mocksville.Peggy Michael Davis, 46, of Lexington, was uninjured after being pinned in her 1968 Chevrolet stationwagon. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. Davie Deputy Carl Pearson reported that the Davis vehicle overturned while he«ding west toward Mocksville on US 64. “nie accident occurred around 12:10 a.m. Ms. Davis was charged with driving uni)w the influence. IgnoranceIgnorance is less remote from the truth than predjudice. Olderat Belk Bonanza Mobile Homes Caudell Lumber Co. Daniel Furniture Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Supply The Discount House Edd’s Radio & T.V. The Fashion Shop Foster Drug Company Foster's Jewelers Hall Drug Kentucky Fried Chicken Martin Hardware Mocksville Furniture Moore’s Dept. Store Rintz’s 5‘ to ’5 Store White’s Auto Store SHOP THE PARTICIPATING STORES LISTED ABOVE AND REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY A (no purchase required) t# 1st Prize • *25.00^ash Seven 2nd Prizes of^10.00 Each Five 3rd Prizes of 1 Silver Dollar Each Drawing will be held on the Court Squart at 7 P.M. on December 17th. Winners will be announced on WDSL Radio and in the newspaper. New Town Hall Gets Christmas Tree Town etiipluveeik I'atheriiie Cotliiib and Sue Riddle decorate the new Town ilall'b first C'iirititmaii 'IVee. (PiiotA by Robiji Carter) Mocksville Christmas Parade on December 4th at 2 P.M. K CHEEK by David Hoyle Insecurity Ah, yes. A topic for the column this week. I think the only three topics I’ve left untouched are boiled peanuts, shatterproof ?lass, and the puberty rights of the Aztec ndians. But seeing as how I don’t know anything about shatterproof glass, Aztec puberty rights, or boiled peanuts (except they’re squishy). I’ll talk about insecurity instead. Security is when you are confident of being free from fear, danger, care, or public disgrace. Insecurity is when you're not. I was not (free from fear, public disgract, etc.) recently when attempting to make a purchase in a burger joint in Winston-Salem. Being the only customer interested in a hamburger at that late hour, they had to fix it so I stood there for about ten minutes. During that time, the two sweet young counter girls got the giggles. That ordinarily would not have bothered .me except I couldn’t see what was so funny. I was the only other living thing in sight, and they were both avoiding looking at me. Thinking of the obvious, I checked, but it was zipped. There was no explanation unless some mysterious force haa written, .“laugh at me. I’m peculiar looking,” across my forehead when I wasn’t wat ching. Needless to say, I was much relieved •when my order was finally ready and 1 could make my exit as gracefully as possible, seeing as how they were laughing so hard they couldn’t make change. Never did find out what was so funny but I now make it a point only to buy my burgere from somber old ladies who look like they would shatter if their face ever broke into a grin. In case anybody still doesn’t know what I ’m talking about, insecurity is the feeling you get when you bend over in front of a crowd of very quite people and the air is filled with the sound of ripping fabric. It is sometimes coupled with physical ailments, such as your $5.79 steak turning into a ball of grease in your stomach when you reach for your wallet to leave the tip and it’s not there. Fortunately, the above mentioned predicament rarely happens to me (well, medium-rarely) since my billfold-dictated tastes run more toward burgers. -KoiOhn aririipK ntnnng iis. it strikes when you walk ten miles into the wilderness, set up camp, sit down to enjoy a good smoke and find you forgot the matches. Did you ever try to light a pipe rocks together? It’s mff by striking two fficult. Insecurity is when you go to the dentist to have your teeth cleaned and he comes back with your X-rays, making clicking noises with his tongue and shaking his head. It worsens when he shouts, over the roar of the drill “this will only hurt for a few minutes.” To dentists, a few is any number less than 60. Insecurity is when you get 300 miles down the road and can t remember whether or not you turned off the stove, let the cat out, or shut the front door. It happens when everybody goes off leaving you holding a small baby that hasn’t gone to the bathroom all day and just ate three jars of pureed prunes. Insecurity strikes when you buy a very distinctive, purple with orange trim automobile unlike any other in town and then discover that another local who frequents X-rated movies, establishments that sell strong spirits, and Mother Mabel’s Massage Parlor in the next county bought one just like it. It worsens when all sorts of undesirables begin to wave and wink at you as you ride by and patrol cars immediately turn around and follow you when you pass them in the road. My current feelings of insecurity surround the fact that the only topics so far for next week’s column are boiled peanuts, shatterproof glass, and the puberty rights of the Aztec Indians. Reassure me, o.k.? ] Dieting: Everybody's Doin’ It! - We all like to eat. In fact, eating is one of life’s great pleasures.As a result, Americans think of “diet” as a bad word. But Dr. George Kimt>erly, member of board of directors of the Davie Heart Association, wants to share this secret: “Everyone is on a diet whether he likes it or not.”The Davie physician explains, “for better or worse, we all maintain dietary patterns that affect our lives...simply by eating the same kind of foods everyday. Studies show that Americans eat too many foods high in saturated fats and cholesterol and that such a diet Davie Arts Council December Calendar Of Events Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Dec. 24 Dec. 25 Dec. 27 Dec. 28 Dec. 20 A.A.Golden Age Club Hospital Aux.Davie Arts Guild Lion Club Eastern Star Dance Classes Foric Civic Davie Acad 4-H Rescue Squad Rescue Aux. Forit Fire Dept Rotary 12:00 City Council American Legion Rural Ladies Boosters Jerusalem Fire Dept.Davie Acad • Ruritan Cooleemee HomeMalcers Twilight Club A.A. Farmington Ruritan Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Club - 7:30 Dicken’s (A Christmas Carol) James Beard Brock AuditoriumAmerican LegionRescue Squad Davie Acad-Boosters 4-H County CouncilDisabled Am. VetsFork Sunshine ClubCounty Lane FireRotary 12:00 A.A. Golden Age Club Smith Grove Ruritan Club Lion Club Dance Classes Christmas Party (Joe Mando) W.R. Davie Fire Dept.Foster Parents Rescue SquadRepublican's Women's Club Jericho-Hardison Senior 4-H ClubAmerican Legion Chamber of Commerce Rotary 12:00 A.A. East Ruritan Davie Hospital Aux.Dance Classes Christmas Eve Christmas Day Farmington Develop Rescue Squad NAACP Twilight Club Planning Board Rotary 12:00 A.A. may lead to heart disease.”In terms of heart-health, our diet can be either a help or a. hindrance. Medical experts have identified excess fat and cholesterol in the diet as a major risk factor of heart at tack and stroke. Dr. Kimberly says that ex cess levels of cholesterol In the blood can contribute to atherosclerosis, a form of hardening of the arteries. In this disease, cholesterol and other fatty deposite gradually build up inside the walls of the arteries. Over the years, these substances continue to ac cumulate and the channels grow narrow, cutting down blood flow. In the coronary arteries supplying the heart muscle, this process sets the stage for a heart attack, where heart cells die from lack of enough oxygen.Fortunately, Dr. Kimberly adds, it may be possible to reduce one of the risks of heart disease through dietary control. “As a matter of fact, you can be a gourmet and conscious of your heart-health at the same time. The new edition of The American Heart Association Cookbook is dedicated to the pleasures of eating well while eating right.” The new edition has over SCO low-fat, low-cholesterol recipes. The cookbook isn't a diet book, but Is designed for persons who want to lose weight as well as those who wish to maintain their same weight. Each recipe lists an approximate caloric value per serving."Besides helping your heart and your waistline, low-fat, low- cholesterol cooking also benefits your pocketbook,” Dr. Kimberly asserts. “Poultry and vegetable proteins are generally less expensive than meats." Rich, heavy desserts and whole-milk-products are in the same category as fatty meats, in Dr. Kimberly’s opinion. Fancy cakes and sundaes are also high priced and low in nutritipnal value. He recommends substitutes for these foods, such as skim milk and its by-products, fresh fruit for dessert and snacks, and fish, poultry and vegetable proteins in place of red meats.Dr. Kimberly also cautions that no more than 3 eggycUu should be consumed in a week, since they are high in cholesterol.The Davie Heart Association offers nutrition Information as one of its many programs supported by Heart Fund contributions. Dr. Kimberly urges Davie residents to give generously when a Heart volunteer calls during February - American Heart Month. FearEarly and provident fear is the mother of safety. Edmimd Burke DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSU RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER >). m76 - Donna Hepler, 1976 Davie High Homecoming Queen. - precedes a float carrying disabled veterans In Saturday’s parade. Triad G irl Scouts To Present C liecl( To Zoo Hundreds of Girl Scouts from Scouts,the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout The two year project toCouncil, a United Way agency, provide funds tor an otter podl will be on hand as a check for has Involved over 110 Girl Scout $1,730.00 is presented to the troops from the thirteen county North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro Council, on.Saturday, December 11th. Mr. G. Douglas Altken, Jr.,Presenting the check at the President of the North Carolina2:00 p.m. ceremony will be Zoological Society, ha^Council President, Mrs. F. T. proclaim ed S aturday, Brandon, Jr. and two Cadette December 11th as “Scout Day" at the Zoo. Mirifilp ^rhnnl PT^fl individual troops raised thel^IfllQQIC OCnOOl r io n contributions to the Zoo bx On December 14,1976 at 7:30, sponsoring bake sales, car Mocksville Middle School will washes and rummage sales orhold at PTSA meeting in the by giving part of their troop’sschool lumchroom. profit from the Annual CookieThe Mocksville Middle School or Calendar sales,band will entertain the group , with Christmas music. After this performance, Mr. Jackson VA COMPUTER CENTER .■^ will prpwnt a film nnri give n---IH p Vptprnns ArimlnlBtmUnn talk on busing. Homemade construction plans for fiscal*refreshments will be served at year 1977 include a $10 miUion,the close of the meeting. All computer center at Hines, 111;, parents are urged to attend. W s M S U P E R B A R G A I N S ! S T O R E - W I D E S A V I N G S ! N O W I N P R O G R E S S lS*en’s JUST A FEW! One Piece Suits values to $8 9 .9 5 ^ ^ ^ ^32.13 Boys Flannel Shirts Sizes 10 to 14 Regular $3.49 Boys Leisure Shirts Regular to $7.99 Roys Western Shirts Sizes 8 to 18 Regular $6.99 *3.44 NOW *6.44 One Table Of Gift Items M O W *4.44 & 44 »3.99 One Large Group of Girls Blouses And Tops Values to $7.00 N O W ,*4.00 & *5.00 One Group of Girls Sportswear d r a s t i c a u y r e d u c e d Entire Stock Of Girls Dresses One Group Of IV'en’s Casual Shoes Values to $18.99 N O W *9 .8 7 *1 2.87i Wash Cloths Regular 79«f Electric Blankets Single Control Dual Control N O W N O W *17.88 *21.88 Corded Prints Regular $1.99 R e d u c e d As U)w Ite $3_qq Sportswear Fabric Regular $2.49 On Bolts N 0> On Bolls N O W $ 1 4 4 Flannel Plaids Regular $1.99 N O W $ 1 . 4 4 100% Polyester Double Knit Dress Lengths.1st. Quality Regular $1.99 N O W *1.44 Sportswear Fabrii Dress Lengths Values to $1.99 N O W *1.17 Remnants and On Holts Solids and Prints Bctoilar $3.49 N O W 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1976 Davie County Schools Standardize Achievement Testing Co^m^ Results of Davie County School's 1975-76 standardized achievement testing program have been compiled. For grades one through eight, the Metropolitan Achievement Test was used as a measure of achievement. Grades nine and twelve u tiliz e the Comprehensive Tests of Basic S k ills. Achievement tests measure the amount of knowledge students acquire as a result of classroom instruction. Results aid in determining academic strengths and weaknesses, as well as measure progress toward curricular goals. Results are reported at the benchmark grades of 3, 6, 9 and 12. These grades are used because they are considered c ritic a l years in a student's development. The national norms (average) for grades three and six are 3.8 and 6.8, because the tests were administered in the eighth month of school for each respective grade. The national norms for grades nine and twelve are 9.7 and 12.7, because the tests were given during the seventh month of school. Irade 9 12 Word Know. 4.3 6.7 9.7 11.3 Read. A.O 6.8 10.0 12.0 Total Read. 6.7 9.8 11.7 Lang- 4.8 7.2 10.1 12.0 Spell. A.3 7.3 10.6 12.7 Arith. Comp. 4.1 6.7 9.7 11.1 A rith. Concepts 4.2 6.7 9.7 10.9 Arith. Prob.Solv. 4.2 6.8 10.0 11.4 Total Arith. 4.1 6.7 9.7 10.9 Science 7.0 10.1 12.3 Soc.St. 6.7 10.1 11.8 Total Battery 4.3 6.9 9.8 11.3 Davie County third graders are above the national norm by five months on the Total Battery Score. They are also above the national norm in each sub-test of the achievement test. Strongest area is Language In whlcii they are one year above the national norm. Third graders are three months above the national norms in Total Reading and Total Math. The sixth grade students are one month above the national norm on the Total Battery Score. They are at/or above the national norms in Reading, Language, Spelling, Arithmetic Problem Solving and Science. Sixth graders are one month below the national norms in Total Reading and Total Arithmetic. Ninth grade students are one month above the national norm on Total Battery Score. They were at/or above national norm in a ll sub-tests. The twelfth grade is one year and four months below the national norm of 12.7 on Total Battery Score. Davie's twelfth grade scored at the national norm in Spelling but scored below the national norm in a ll other sub-tests. Additional results are reported at the benchmark grades of 3, 6, 9, 12 by the percent of students on or above grade level. Grade Word Know.Read. Total Read. Lang. Spell. Arlt:h. Comp. Arith. Cone. Arith. Prob. Total A rith, Science Soc. Stud. Total Battery 3 57 43 49 68 56 61 57 52 55 60 6 43 48 47 56 59 42 44 40 41 48 43 52 9 47 58 55 60 62 56 49 54 57 56 57 54 12 45 51 48 57 61 45 44 50 39 56 49 45 60% of the third graders scored on or above grade level on the Total Battery of tests, graders scored on or above grade level on a ll subtests except Reading and Total Reading. 52% of the sixth grade scored on or above grade level on the Total Battery of tests, grade level on Reading, Total Reading, Language, Spelling and Science. 52% or better of the third 47% or better scored on or above 54% of the ninth grade scored on or above grade level. 54% or better of the ninth grade scored on or above grade level on-all-subtests except Word Knowledge and Arithmetic Concepts. 45% of the tw elfth grade scored on or above grade level on the Total Battery of tests. 48% or better of the twelfth grade scored on or above grade level on a ll subtests except Word Knowledge, Arithmetic Computation, Arithmetic Concepts, and Total Arithmetic. Evaluating the results continues to be a time-consuming, yet worthwhile task for school personnel. Each school's staff w ill be able to better plan for the continuation, termination, and innovation in the programs of Instruction for each student. Results for a ll grades in Davie County except Kindergarten, tenth, and eleventh grades which are not tested are available for preview and discussion at your school or the Board of Education offices. Amy Cartncr and Marty Cline drives Saturday’s parade route in this stripped down dune buggy. ccenl- on Igricull’ure BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation Communications workers well know the problems that arise when a signal is garbled because of equipment trouble. The message being sent is usually meaningless when that happens.Traditional signals between farmers and consumers are being garbled these days, and it’s making a lot of trouble for many of the nation's food producers.When the free enterprise system of supply and demand is allowed to operate without government or other interference - and it’s operating about as freely now as it ever has - prices and supply fluctuate some, but over the long run farmers make enough to stay in business and consumers get good food at fair prices. If the signaling system is operating right, it goes like this: When prices for a product are high, farmers produce more, dropping prices and signaling consumers to buy more of the product. At the same time, the lower prices signal farmers to reduce production. Lower production and more buying cut the supply, raising prices again and signaling farmers to start producing more.But trouble in the marketplace is garbling the signals today, and the message to farmers is unclear.For instance, beef prices are running so low that cattle feeders are losing money on every steer they fatten and sell for slaughter. That low farm price SHOULD trigger a low price in the retail store, in creasing buying, cutting supply, and raising prices. If that happened, cattlemen would have a profit cycle to balance out the loss years.Retail prices, though, are more sluggish to respond downward to low farm prices today than in former times. Also, higher ‘middleman’ costs are keeping much of the lower farm prices from ever reaching the consumer. Thus, the customers aren’t getting the signal quickly and clearly that now is the time to buy. This garbling is holding cattle prices low for so long that some feeders are going out of business.What’s causing the message to be messed up?Inflation, for one thing. And . Farm Bureau has long I recognized excessive govern- I ment spending - with resultant high taxes - as the Number One inflation cause. Another cause is demands for higher wages by. laborers without accompanying increases in efficiency.If America is going to keep her great food production in dustry alive and well, she must come up with ways to end deficit spending by govern ment, boost industrial ef ficiency, and clear up the signaling system between farmer and consumer. Mexican Tradition The holiday greeting in Mexico is “Feliz Navidad”, and it is tradition that almost every home have a nacimento, or creche. The nacimento may be elaborate or simple, yet each is, the complete manger scene — traditional figures of Jesus, Mary, Joseph, the Three Wise Men, shepherds, animals and the Star of Bethlehem. f Time Stood Still For New President T ir e d o f s t a n d in g in lin e ? Time may wait for no man, but calendar makers waited for Jimmy Carter.They were waiting for Gerald Ford, too. Until all the votes were counted, the printers were just as ready to put his picture on the presses and start running off several hundred thousand copies of their calendar of American presidents. Publishers of calendsrs are always looking ahead, trying to figure out how best to remind people sometime during the next year what day it is or was or will be, the National Geographic Society says.The world’s biggest calendar publisher, Brown and Bigelow of St. Paul, Minnesota, not only looks ahead to presidential elections, but to what kind of For the days ahead, the calendar industry thinks calendar to make three years in advance.day________ indu___ Americans of tomorrow will look at more Americana in cluding portrayals of the good old days and the good things in life, more scenic views, more conservation themes, more calendars appealing to women, fewer poster calendars, and more daily appointment calendars.Pin-up calendars remain popular as ever, but some publishers say they prefer to specialize in artistic nudity, leaving the ‘‘anything goes” poses for popular calendars produced by centerfold magazines."I’ve been on calendars, but never on time,” quipped Marilyn Monroe, perhaps the most famous calendar girl since ■ September Morn. Despite such clock-stopping poses, more and more calendars every year are helping Americans keep on time, or at least up to date.There will be enough calendars next year to put three in every household, according to one industry estimate. That doesn’t include those hung in garages, offices, saloons, and Boy Scout clubrooms.Altogether there will be $300,000,000 worth of calendars produced for 1977, and - following a recent trend - for every three given away in the pursuit of advertising, one calendar will be sold at retail to someone who wants something less commercial for keeping track of the days. El You won't have to when you install a new bath or half-bath with a convenient. Kitchen Kompact vanity. Vanlpacts come In a variety of modular sizes to fit most any measurement. Tired of standing in line? Call us. today! '________ the home decor center PART O F — M ocksville Builders Supply CLOSEOUT SALEOF ALL MERCHANDISE •Bedroom Furniture *Uving Room Furniture *Tables •Lamps •Odd Dressers •Bunk Beds • 30-incti Electric Range •Odd NiRht Stands •Beds •Chest'Of'Drawers •Dressers —S D W r e iK N T IQ O E S — OPEN EACH THURSDAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Night Appointments May Be Arranged FOR SALE : 5 Room House, 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee D A V IE F U R N IT U R E C O . - Br)'an Sell, Owner -207 Pepnt Street Mocluville, N.C. Regardless of how fancy they are, not everyone loves them. Oscar Wilde sneered at calendars which, he said, “mar the sweet simplicity of our lives by reminding us that each day that passes is the anniversary of some perfectly uninteresting event.”Neverless, some calendars may still report such fascinating flashbacks as: “January 5-Lizzie Sturgeon plays piano with her toes, 1882,” or "July 20-Campaign against kissing in picture shows begins, 1910.”Centuries of mathematicians have dulled their pencils adding days or changing the number of months trying to figure out a calendar that would always jibe with the uneven number of dayS"36S and about a quarter-that the earth takes to revolve around the sun. But calendar makers are slicking to today’s Gregorian calendar, unknowingly ignoring the potential appeal of James l^urber’s observation of some years ago: "I’m 65 and I guess that puts me in with geriatrics. But if there were 15 months in every year. I’d be only 48...” Safety Sense “ S k tir Tspprrs— l»ui - - \v:iys Id pi'i>iM'i yiiur skin I'nim umluc ihimani’ by winliT fUii ;iml H-ind ''0" DO.N'T spriul liiiurs in liu- ^ull .vilhiiul pioii'cliiMi liir vul mitmIiIi- I10S1-. i hffks. cliiii and ^'l)U i-aii l)urn as in I'dlil as in warm wi-atluT S Y L V A N IA P O R T A B L E B & W T V MODEL IWW03WH • 75 sq. inches viewable picture area (12" diagonal) • Decorator cabinet in white colored Riqh ” impact plastic NOW ONLY ^ 0 0 ® ^ to brighten your holidays like magic EDO'S RADIO AND T.V. 108 South Main Street 634-2264 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DIX’EMBER 9. I97h Social Security Seeks Public Opinion On Disclosure Of Information From Records The Social Security Ad- misistralion is aslting forcomments by the public on the Question of how much information should be disclosed from social security records, according to Robert C. Thomas, manager of the social security office.Thomas said that the agency needs to change its regulations governing disclosure of in formation to make them con form with the Privacy Act, the Freedom of Information Act, and the new Government in the Sunshine Act.An important issue un derlying these laws is the basic conflict liettvefiii the public’s right to know and the right of privacy of the people whose records are kept by Social Security, Thomas said. We will need to resolve that conflict in durreRuIations and we want thp public's help.The Social Security Ad ministration published a “Notice of Intent” in the November 22, 1976 Federal Register. A copy is available for inspection at the Catawba College library. Single copies of the notice are also available at the Salisbury social security office at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144.Interested persons have until January 6,1977 to submit their comments. They should mail their comments to Com missioner of Social Security, P.O. Box 1585, Baltimore, MD 21203.Aftpr the Social Security regulations on disclosure of information. The public will again have an opportunity to comment on the proposed regulations before they become final.Up until now, the Social Security Admisistration has asked for public comments only after publishing proposed regulations. The "Notice of Intent" reflects a new priority to assure that the public has an opportunity to take part in the formulation of policy at an earlier stage. Brakes Fail, Truck Crashes Administration has considered the letters it has received and results of public hearings it will hold in San Francisco, Kansas City, Mo., and Philadephia, the agency will publish proposed TV Special Explores Bole Of Government And Personal Rights WXII-TV will air an unusual special, Thursday night, Dec. 9, 8:00-9:00 p.m., on channel 12. EntlUed “The Incredible Bread Machine,” this program will explore the role of government and personal rights, through discussions, dramatizations, vignettes, and a cartoon sequence. The film advocates the return to a free society in which government’s role is to protect individual rights.■'During the program three actual events are re-enacted: an Amish farmer had his horses seized by the IRS because paying social security taxes was against his faith; in 1963 Steven Anthony held out for ten weeks in his house, which had been condemned to make room for a private museum (he was jailed, (he museum was never built, and the site is now a parking lot); in 1973, federal agents looking for drugs broke into a house, tied up and abused the occupants and tore the place apart before realizing it was the wrong house. The filmmakers -- all in their 20s - appear in the film “because we figured we could play ourselves better than anyone else.” Though they disagree about many things, their main thesis is that “individuals can solve problems better than governments.” Finally comes the fable, “Tom Smith and His Incredible Bread Machine.” Smith’s machine could make, slice, and wrap bread so efficiently it could be sold for less than a penny. Smith got rich and the world was fed. But when taxes forced the price to rise, an titrust people cried, “Monopoly!" and Smith got five years in jail. The government took over the “bread trust” and though it cost them a dollar to make a loaf, they still sold it for a penny. (Taxes paid the rest.) This program is produced by OJAC, A Junior Achievement Company. What Christmas means to me: It’s almost here, and it is here, when you get the feeling.Christmas is a sight! You can see Christmas in the twinkling lighU of the Christmas trees in the windows, in the department stores with their hustle and bustle and their row upon row of counters displaying gifts, in the colorfully wrapped, ribboned y presents under the tree; in wide-eyed children telling Santa ) Claus what they want for Christmas; in the smiling of all the children, young and old. ' It’s Christmas when you feel the cherry voices and manners bf everyone you meet; in the tug at your heart when you buy a present for the one you love; in the smiles upon those who laugh but once a year; in the warmth of the home; in the “merry "She’d like that for Christmas!” A father’s concern ai Christmas might be for adequate life insurance to protect his family with a guaranteed monthly income. Larew-Wood, Inc. Phone 634-5931 Salisbury Jtreet MocksWile. N.C. Christmas” greeting to and from all you meet; in the Christmas card from a friend who writes but once a year; in the hearts of the people.But most of all, Christmas is a belief! It is the belief that it is better to give than to receive; that the gift without the giver is bare; that the golden rule should be lived every minute of every day of the year; the hope for the future of peace on earth, good will to men, with honor and dignity for the individual; it is a ' fragrance, a sound, a taste, a sight, a feeling, but the true meaning of Cliristmas is not expressed until we add the most important ingredient of all • it is a Belief! Cookies for Christmas;Lemon Butter CookiesI'/4 cup butter1 cup sugar2 eggs1 tablespoons grated lemon rind 4‘,4 cups sifted flour >/4 teaspoon saltCream together butter and sugar; add eggs and rind - beat well. Sift flour and salt, add to cream mixture. Chill 3 to 4 hours. Roll out ‘/a inch thin - cut in desired shapes. Place on cookie sheet (greased). Makes 6 dozen. Cook at 400 degrees 8 to 10 minutes. C h r is tm a s P u n c h : Cranberry Orange Punch6 cups bottled cranberry juice cocktail 1 cup orange juice 1 cup pineapple juice3 cups water Mix all ingredients; chill and serve over ice in the punch bowl or in cups. Serves 12. Merry Christmas! Suzanne Om 1 9 9 9 /vessfi.noun MAPS THE 3U>WeST KecomciP «6A vc>vA« mhea)IT Tcvtc IIS. TO -vum<iSO M USS Acep6& IH t COIZM *U AllfejkAf e«= AgeUT 6 5 M llfS A PA t ! ’Two persons were injured in accident Tuesday, November 30, after the brakes failed on a 1961 Ford truck at the intersection of N. C. 801 and US 601.Injured in the 5:40 p. m. ac cident was Ronald Joe Crotts, 23. of Mocksville Route 7, and ■WIIITe Wilds, 22TaTso of Route V, a passenger in the truck., Both men were taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident, which occurred about 3.9 miles south bf Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the Crotts vehicle was traveling east on NC 801 and approaching the US 601 intersection when the driver attempted to slow down and discovered he had no brakes. The driver elected to drive his vehicle off the right side of the road. Trooper Stokes reported, rather than go inrough the intersection.The vehicle ran off the road on the right, crossed a driveway and struck a tree.There were no charges filed in the accident, which resulted in $600 damage to the Crotts truck. C of C Officers Newly elected officers for the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Commerce, pictured above in front of the chamber’s new office in the building formerly housing the Mocksville Town Hall are: Ron Vogler, 2nd vice president; Richard Beck, first vice president; Mary Forrest, secretary, and Carl Humphrey, president. (Photo by Robin Carter) L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: Boy Scout 'rroop 525 was nam'ed best Scout Unit in Saturday’s Christmas Parade. The Rev. Charles Bullock, grand marshall, gives the high sign during the annual parade kicking off the Christmas season. Recently in your paper was the mention of the “Davie Academy Ruritan Club” sponsoring a Pancake-Sausage- Egg breakfast.\^at interested me was the mention of the “Ratledge” recipe that was going to be used for the pancakes.There are Ratledges from Montgomery, Ala. to Gaithersburg, Md. who are interested in this recipe and possibly the history of it.My husband was born in Mocksville and we receive your paper from his mother, Mrs. Flora R. Wilson.Enclosed is a self-addressed envelope and if you can put me in touch with this information it will be greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Mrs. Hayden Ratledge Dear Editor: On behalf of the Davie Oaft Association, please accept my sincere appreciation for the coverage your paper afforded the 7th Annual Davie Craft Corner. The exceptional attendance and craft sales would not have been possible without your support and cooperation. We thank you for being "community-minded” and providing space in the Enterprise for us. Sincerely, (Mrs.) Nancy Hartman, (^airman Publicity Committee Dear Editor: Many times we are unhappy with the work of a public official but I think a lot of times it is that we do not stop to think or do not always know the circumstances.This, I think, also applies to our law enforcement officers. Rarely do we stop to make their actions public when they do a good deed so this is the reason for this letter.Policeman Jimmy Phipps of the Mocksville Police Department came to my rescue one night as I was leaving work and what he did was not as significant as was his attitude in doing it.As I left work I had a fiat tire and all the service stations were closed. Jimmy answered my call for help immediately and was so willing to lie of help.I felt this was above and beyond his call of duty so I will appreciate you printing this so that I may say thank you. Sincerely, Jerry Paige Gold, Frankincense The gifts of the Wise Men to the infant Jesus—gold, frankincense and myrrh- represented three most valued items. Gold, of course, has always been one of man’s cherished treasurers—but what about frankincense and myrrh? Frankincense and myrrh are resins taken from trees and shrubs. Since antiquity man used these two substances for a variety of purposes—perfumes, medicines, incense, in cosmetics, for embalming. Both are found in the trees and shrubs of the dry, rocky hills of Somaliland and soutliwestern Arabia. GET PROFESSIONALcarpet cleaning results (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) HENT OUR RINSENVAC—the portable, easy-lo-usc carpcl cleaning machine that gently... • rinses carpet libers with hot water and cleaning solution • loosens and lltts dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are immediately vacuumed up • leaves your carpets CLEAN and FRESH! MStfiMGCIE.U cxfiii Bent for onlyRtVnmiiciiAHtiLMKi $10 8 day CAUDELL LUMBER CO. PhoiM 634-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. OPEN THIS THURSDAY 9K)0 TILL CHRISTMAS MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS OF T.V. . STEREOS, ■ m WASHERS, DRYERS. A P P L I i k M C E ! ! ! ! REFRIGERATORS, RANGES,PHONE 634-5812 fr eezer s The complete home entertainment line! FREE WELCHES GRAPE PRESERVES A size and style for Bvery home! C35WHPC• Philco BOSS 400 Chassis ■ Solid-State • Super Black Matrii color pic ture tube (25” diagonal) • Philco Solid-State AM/FM/FM Stereo Receiver • Full-size BSR automatic turn table • Built-in 6-track tape player LinoN MICROWAVE COOKING DEMONSTRATION THIS THURSDAY From 7 :0 0 To 9 :0 0 COME SEE MR. LIHON ALL OVENS-SPECIALLY PRICED S C A N N IN G M O N IT O R Bearcat IV Early American styling Just one of many ttylN. •599t5 Hear your Police and Firemen tonight! Hear it all! Hundreds of channels to choose from all four Emergency and Public safety frequency bands. Bearcatting puts you there! Bear cat IV. from Electra. the originator of Scanning Monitor Radios. 8 DAVIH COUNTY liNTHRI’RISli RKCORD. THURSDAY, OWliMBHR 1976 JESSE JONES FRANKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ROUNDSTEAK i-:U.S.D. A. CHOICEROUNDSTEAK ILL CUT E CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP °« RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN Tl STEAK ¥ LB. JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12 OZ. PKG. Honncl Vienna Sausage 2 4 Oz. Can 00^ Palmolive Liquid 48 Oz, $1 bottle LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS E X T R A L E A N T R IM M E D C E N T E R C U T Pork Chops i f J S LIQUID DISH DETERGENT EXTRA LEAN TENDEI LEAN TENDER PORK ROAST tOlN END SCOTTIESFACIAL JO Y* 48 OZ. BOTTLE "Total Shopping” Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Spp' ^ | \ i _ 2-Valuable Tiad siwimGS Stamps 3 Discounl P in BOUNTY Q UALITYPAPER TOWELS PVREX'W»e by OOHNINQ 2 0 0 HEFFNER’S PRICES Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate Kraft Orange Juice 22 Oz. Size Vi Gallon ‘Ohcount PriM *U 9 89* Del Monte Slices-Halves Peaches 2'a size 61‘ Idahoan Instant Potatoes Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks Royal Pink Salmon 16 Oz. Size 28 Oz. Bottles Tall Can Limited Time Oiler Suggested Retail SH 95' This Week Only S6 95SAVE $4,501 3«p)0ce CAtterole SetMiS At fR ONIV 1 12 Oz. Can 50 Lb. Bag EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchate of One S9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of oiti; Food Bonus Coupon witli cach order Good Only At Heffner’s Through December 15,1976 ROLLS ★ SA VE 19' Styled for You...for Him... tor Everyone^ 6»ltont-»>c««nl Kwni »C«o«tMl 'MA.an Immm •!«• H* VHMX duti. l otm, I % E R S Muckst'ille Clemmonn Yadkinville RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Lexington LewiHville Spam Ichath^'s Chunk Dog Food________ Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food Kitty Assorted FlavorsCat Food_____ 6 Oz. Can Charmin Assorted Colors Bathroom Tissue ^ Kleenex Assorted Colors Kleenex BATHROOM TISSUE SOFT WEVE E . *1^ g y *5.95 2/45' 4 ^ 81* 57* 2 ROLL PACK ★ s a VI LARGr HEADS fRESH ------LARGS LEHUGE jg iC E! FOR DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-Rl’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 0. 1476 - 9 “Tofa! Shopping” Value 3 l-No Limit Specials ^ f \ l ? Valuable Trading C|\\1\UGS Stan^ps 3 Discount Prices BORDEN'S FRESH ir SAVE 40< QUARTS DEODORANT ZEST SOAP ir SAVE 25 BATH BARS 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES Olieount Price YOU .SAVE Heinz Tomato Catsup Quart 83*14* Garner Grape Jelly i16 Oz.59'14* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 93* 36* 1 Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors 1 Cake Mixes 59*10* Cream ette Macaroni Dinner 1/4 Oz.4/«l 16* Minute Rice 28 Oz, Box U.23 16* Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Box *1.59 40* Rakers Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. Bag 73*14* 1 Angel Flake Coconut u oz. can 99*20* iThanl'-You 1 Cherry Pie Filling No. 2 Can 83*14* ■ Dixie Crystals 1 Lleht Brown Sugar 2 Lb. box 77*12* 1 Assorted Flavors ■Hawaiian Punch 46 Oz. Can 49*14* ^C H ALL PURPOSE COBBLER 303 CANS ★ SAVE 17^ LUCK'S WITH BEEF PINTO BEANS t 303 CANS ★ SAVE 4 r ________ TOUCH OF SWEEDEN HAND LOTION R E G U L i ^ 7-ir SAVE 90< BES PAK 20 - 30 GALLON TRASH BAGS BIG 40 COUNT BOX ic SAVE 30* 9 PLUS DEPOSIT A SAVE 42' Mockaville Clem mom Yadkinville r ig 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 l d t o d e a l e r s Lexington Lewinville 10 DAVIH COUNTY I NTHRI’RISi; RKC’ORD. THURSDAY. DITI-MBF.R 1976 Davie Hairdressers Join State Assn, — And Form New Organization The Davie Hairdressers held their monthly meeting Monday Dec. 6, at the Davie County Public Library. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Williams were guest speakers for the night.Mrs, Doris Williams explained the three ways to cut the new Nova hair style and per formed one of the versions on Priscilla McCullough.Mr. Williams Introduced and explained to the group the advantages of belonging to the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association of North Carolina, Inc. and the National Hairdressers and cosmetologist Association, Inc. The association decided to become affiliated with the state organization because of the learning opportunities ana advantages it offers to the hairdressers. After becoming affiliated with NHCA of N. C„ Mr. Williams installed new officers of the local association. They are President, Debbie Chaffin; Vice-President, Vicki Neal; Secretary, Priscilla McCullough: and Treasurer, Margaret Wilson. Marie White was appointed as historian.New business of the club was to decide on a new name and the amount of local dues. The name selected was the D av ie C o sm e to lo g ist Association and dues were set at $2.50 a year.After the meeting adjourned refreshments were served to ■thaae progeatr Sporting the finished product of Mrs^WUIIams’ labors is Pricifla McCullough. (Photos by Robin Carter) V i \; p . _______________________________________________ he Davie Cosmetologist Association, explains the new Nova cut. Looicing on are Debbie Chaffin and Estie Jones. Tumer-William Vows Spoken ’ Doris Williams, guest artist of New NHCA of NC officers, being installed by Pete Williams, State Director, are C i'fn C P rt Margaret Wilson, treasurer; Pncilla McCullough, secretary; Vickie Neal, viceiy e w presflent: and Debbie Chaffin, president. C o o l e e m e e N e w s ? ? ? H !? ' I? Mrs. Helen Kills returned home Friday from Davie County Hospital where she remained five days undergoing treatment. Mrs. Marie Ellis returned home Saturday from Davie Hospital where she is recuperating from surgery. C.W. Shepherd is doing nicely at his home on Main Street since being released from Davie Hospital last week.Tommy Williams remains critically ill in Baptist Hospital.Catherine Spry remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she is recovering from surgery she had last week. Mrs. Don Hellard underwent surgery Monday at Davie Hospital where she is recovering. The ‘‘Faith Trio" of Green sboro will be the featured singers at a special service at Trinity Baptist Church on Highway 601 on Saturday, December 11 at 7:30 p.m. The Cooleemee Homemakers will hold their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Grace Ridenhour of Rocky Knoll on Tuesday, December 21, at 6:30 p.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish and gift to exchange. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold (heir annual Christmas Dinner on Monday, December 13, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. A specialprogram of entertainment is J)eing.itlmi£(L— AlLjiembfrB. are asked to bring a covered The annual Christmas Eve service at the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will be held December 24, at 11:30 p.m. by Rev. Daniel McCasklll. The public is cordially invited. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Cooleemee Civic Club will host a Christmas Party, honoring the Senior Citizens Gub on Tuesday, December 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Churclj at 7 p.m. Call-Kepley Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Call of Route 4, Mocksville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jo, to Norris Theodore Kepley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Kepley of Route 6, Salisbury.They plan a Feb. 26th wedding at 3 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church. Miss Call is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Wonderknit Corporation of Mocksville.Mr. Kepley, a graduate of West Rowan High School, is employed at W.A. Brown Refrigeration of Salisbury. He also attends Rowan Tech of Salisbury.All friends and relatives are"itmtHmrmiena:-------- Bob Hope, the master showman of our time, will perform here on Monday, December 27th, at 8:00 p.m. hi the Greensboro Coliseum. The performance is a rare opportunity for Piedmont Triad residents to experience a live Bob Hope Show. Except for appearances at the GGO, Mr. Hope’s last performance in the area which was open to the public was present^ in an out door show with Doris Day in 1948.Bob Hope has entertained before more live audiences than any othenr performer, bringing happiness to millions all over the world. On the Greensboro Coliseum stage, Mr. Hope will re-create that same comedic genius which has made him a legend in the show-business world. Reserved seat tickets for the Bob Hope Holiday Show are priced at ^.50, Mr. Hope's fee for the show will go to benefit the Eisenhower Medical Foun dation in Palm Springs, California. The foundation has been his favorite charity for a number of years and Mr. Hope has been directly responsible for raising several millions of dollars for the hospital.Other well-known performers (to be announced later) will be appearing on the show with Mr. Hope. Tickets for the Bob Hope Holiday Show are on sale at the Greensboro Coliseum Box Office; Belk, Friendly Shopping Center and Four Seasons Mall, and Reznick’s in Winston- Salem. They can also be ordered by mall. For mall orders, please send a money order or certified check made payable to Bob Hope in care of The Greensboro Coliseum Complex, 1921 West Lee St., Greensboro, N.C., 27403 and enclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope and $.50 per order for handling and return of tickets. Cooleem ee School News The Christmas meeting of the Ckx)leemeeSchool P.T.A. will be Monday, December 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the media center. The one hundred seyenty-five voice seventh and eighth grade chorus will present a program of Christmas music. The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Crenshaw. Mike Hendrix is the accompanist. The public is cordially invited to the.progcam suites have a tree. The students in Suite Two have made all of the ornaments for their tree by hand. Students have used “shrink art", paper dying, and paper craft in making ornaments. Mrs. FYances J. Turner and Henry Williams, both of Mocksville, Route 4, were united In marriage, Saturday, November 27,1976, at the home of the bride.The home was decorated with ferns, begonias, violets and mixed fall flowers. A garland of entwined Ivy leaves scattered with dainty white flowers decorated the arch which was placed in the wedding room. Wedding bells and bows of ribbon were also used in decoration.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruby O’Neal and Miss Elaine Koontz. Mr. Charles Isenberg officiated The Holly Legend The holly that is so much a part of our holiday decorations has been the subject of superstitions through th^' ages. It was once believed that holly could repel lightning. Eastern Indians planted holly trees in the belief the plant could ward off evil spirits.In Wales, it was considered bad luck to bring holly Into the house before CHiristmas Eve. Bringing holly into the home earlier was certain to cause family quarrels during the next year. The type of holly deter mined who would dominate the family. If the holly was smooth, the wife would dominate; if prickly, the husband would be in command.Holly was also prized for medicinal purposes. In England, a tea of holly bark was recommended for a cough. In France, a mixture of leaves and bark was considered equal to quinine in treatment of in termittent fever. A tea of holly leaves was believed to be a cure for measles among the North American Indians.A beverage of berries supposedly pacified the squaws of the Cherokee Nation and curbed an urge for wandering. The juice of the leaves was recommended for jaundice and for Internal pains. VFW To Meet December 14 The Thomas-Ray-Davis VFW Post 4024 will hold a regular club meeting December 14 at 7:00 p.m. at the VFW Home.All members are urged to be present. at the ceremony.The bride was attired in an aqua jersey dress and carried a bouquet of yellow mums. Her granddaughter. Miss Sandra Forrest was her only attendant. She wore a full length gown of pink and carried a bouquet of yellow flowers. Following the ceremony, the bride’s children entertained at a reception. The table was covered with lace and centered with an arrangement of fall mums. Lighted candles cast their shadows upon the three tiered pastel yellow cake topped with snow white wedding bells. Refreshments consisting of cake, mints, nuts and lime sherbet punch were served to a host of relatives and friends.Following the reception the couple said their goodbyes and left for a week’s trip to Cape Hatteras. They will be at home on Rt. 4, MocksviUe. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Beauchamp will be honored December 12 at 1:00 p.m. at the Smith Grove Rurltan ' Club with a covered dish lunch for their 50th wedding anniversary. All relatives and friends are Invited. Children of the honored couple are: Mrs. Knox Whitaker, Roy Beauchamp, Jr., Mrs. Richard Hicks, Mrs. Sue Ellis, Mrs. David Pardue. The couple has 15 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. i dish. OIRmiS iUUIMGI for tabteii, cemete^^ specials on Chmtmas flowers EVERY Friday, Saturday and Sunday until Christmas. Also Artificial funeral arrangements. H o u r s fr o m 8 a .m . u n til 8 p .m . 7 d a y s a w e e k . jUIhi’s Flower Sbop Gladstone Road Cooleemee, NX. Owner: Mrs. Minnie Allen The faculty and staff of Cooleemee School had its Christmas banquet at the school on Tuesday, December 7. A covered dish meal was enjoyed by all. Afterwards Christmas carols were sung. The P.T.A. fund raising project for fall was to sell candles, placemats, stationery, and other items. Orders were taken in October. The items have recently arrived and are being distributed to buyers by students this week. The P.T.A. appreciates the support of the community in this project.The spirit and excitement of (Jiristmas is in the air at Cooleemee School. The media center is decorated with a manger scene, Christmas tree, and wreath purchased by the newspaper staff. Each room is colorfully decorated with colorful bulletin boards and decorations. Nearly all of the FloricJa’s Answer to the Pet Rock. PET CANDLE comes to you v^ith com plete set of operating instructions to train your PET CANDLE to sit up, stan(J. light up, and fly. Available in Small, Medium, and Large Sizes. PET CANDLE 110 Giralda Ave., Coral Gables, Florida 33134 □ Small $1.00 p/us 50e postage & handling n Medium $2.00 plus 75c postage & handling C Large $3.00 plus 95c postage & handling Name Address City Stale Zip 1976. Pel Candle. Inc. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1976 - 11 Mrs. Lanny Dale Burton ..........was Doris Elaine Beck Beck-Burton Vows Spoken In Candlelight Ceremony Miss Doris Elaine Beck and Lanny Dale Burton were married in a candlelight Jperemony, Saturday, December ^th, at the First Baptist Church in Spencer, N.C. The Rev. L. Alan Sasser officiated at the double-ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Baxter Beck of 522 Spencer Avenue, Spencer, N.C.The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Burton of Rt. 2,. Salisbury. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Judy Patton of Spencer, organist; and Mrs. Kay Corriher of China Grove, vocalist.The bride, given in marriage |by her father, wore a formal Mown of white organza and designed with a mandarin neckline and basque of Venise lace. The bishop sleeves, accented by Venice appliques, featured lace cuffs. The cir cular skirt and court train were edged with lace. The bride’s three tier fingertip length veil of silk illusion was edged with a daisy design Venice lace and was attached to a Juliet caplet of organza and matching lace with tiny seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of white roses, white daisies fluted with white holly sathi leaves cen tered with a white orchid.Mrs. Pam Fortner of illsbury was matron of honor, /idesmaids were Mrs. Pat Skeen of Richmond, Virginia, Mrs. Pat Bost, the groom’s sister of Salisbury and Mrs. Peggy Morris, the bride’s cousin, of Salisbury. They were attired in identical formal dresses of Christmas red velvet which were designed with an empire waist line and a full gathered skirt. Their only ornament was a single strand of pearls. They carried nosegays of peppermint carnations and white pompoms Interspersed with holly.Child attendants were Miss Joni Swing of Lexington, the bride’s cousin and Scott Evans of Harrisburg, N.C. John H. Burton served his son as best man.Ushers were Donald Burton, brother of the groom, Tliurman Overcash of China Grove and (^averly Smith of Richmond, Virginia.Mrs. Burton is a graduate of North Rowan High School and is CHr>» Cut Your Tree, Dig Your Tree Or We Will Cut And Load Your Tree PINES Up To 8 Feet 1,000 To Choose Fromi Special Farm Prices! Freihly Cut Treei Available For Rainy Dayi . . And After-dug or cut- Dark sale,, bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily 1-6 o'clock Sunday TATUM.FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee • off Nighwaj 601 ft 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R. 1103) 704-284 2334 M r . And Mrs. Charles James Are Monored^Qn.2Sth Anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles James were honored by their sons Gary, Mark and Keith with an open house in celebration of their 2Sth wedding anniversary at their home on Route 4, Mocksville on Sunday af ternoon, November 21, 1976. Approximately 2S0 guests called between the hours of 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.The receiving line was in the living room, composed of the honored couple, and sons, Gary James, Mark James and Keith James.The guests were directed to the gift room and the dining room where refreshments consisting of punch, russlan tea, dainty sandwiches, cheese straws, cheese delights, nuts, mints and the four tiered an- -nivoranry onke decorated with pink roses and topped with bells and a silver 2Sth symbol were served.The Uble centerpiece was a silver bowl filled with pink and white carnations and daisy mums flanked by silver can delabra with white tapers.The couple’s gifts to each other were a large silver punch bowl set and a tea service which were also used to complete the table decorations.Assisting In entertaining and serving were: Mrs. Tommy Lagle, Mrs. Clyde Seats, Mrs. E.M. James, Mrs. Gene James, Mrs. Jesse James, Mrs. Henry Brogdon, Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. J.D.Presnell, Mrs. Don McCoy, Mrs. Hubert Stine, Mrs. Hubert Athey, Mrs. Herman Myers, Mrs. A.T. Grant, Mrs. Joe Brewer, Mrs. Foster -Wagiiei' and >lrg. Bill Crenaon. employed as a secretary with the Rowan County Emergency Job Program.Mr. Burton graduated from South Rowan High School and Rowan Technical Institute. He served two years in the U.S. Army, one of those in Viet Nam.He is employed with Daniel’s Construction Co. at Fiber In dustries. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.The table was covered with a white linen cloth with an overlay of Chantilly lace, centered with a flower arrangement of white glads, mums and carnations flanked with lighted white tapers. On one end of the table was a traditional tiered wedding cake complete on stand with a miniature water fountain. A cut glass crystal bowl filled with bright red punch was on the other end of the table.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lucille Rldenhour of Salisbury, Mrs. Kathleen Barnhardt of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Catherine Gillespie of Salisbury, all aunts of the bride.For travel the bride chose a three-piece matching blue suit with which she wore an orchid corsage lifted from her wedding bouquet. Following the reception the couple left for a trip to Williamsburg, Virginia. Christmas Trees On Sale By Legion Post Christmas trees are now on sale by the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville at the post home on US 601 South, across from Davie Tractor and Implement Company. Trees will be available at 12 noon, Saturday and then each day thereafter from noon until Christmas.Proceeds from the sale of the trees will go to the Legion building fund for various projects. ‘ Information may be obtained by calling 634-3111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James............. ..........Observe 25th Anniversary Around and About ASSIGNED IN GERMANY Army Private Jimmy D. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moon, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. recently was assigned as a mechanic with the 84th Field Artillery in Germany. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. CONVENTION IN TEXAS The 10th annual convention of the "National Campground Owners Association” was held in Dallas, Texas, November 10, 11, 12. NCOA Is the national trade association of the commercial campground industry and represents 1500 private campgrounds in Canada and the United States with national offices at Martinsville, Illinols~(2i7) 279-3396. Sam and Mary Hartley managers of Lake Myers Campground attended the three day convention held at the Fairmont Hotel. MIAMI WEDDING Btiyd West, his mother, Mrs. Luther West, Route 2, Mocksville, and his grandmother, Mrs. Boyd Warlick of Belwood, N. C. flew to Miami, Florida Friday. The occasion was to attend the wedding of Mrs. West’s sister, Miss Sue Warlick to George W. Boles, Jr. Boyd was the candle bearer. Both the bride and bridegroom are employees of Eastern Airlines. After the wedding they attended the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroll at Blscayne Bay. Mrs. Warlick returned with Boyd and Mrs. West where she spent the night. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shank of Murchison, Texas returned to their home Sunday after a week’s visit here with Mrs. Shank's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Daniel of Salisbury Street. ATTENDS “CUT & COLOR” SHOW Louise Correll of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Lucille Ellis of Mocksville, Rt. 3 attended the “Cut and Color” Beauty Show at Salisbury on Monday, December 6. The show was held at the Holiday Inn In Salisbury and began at 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. VISITS FAMILY IN ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean of Craftwood spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Magnolia, Arkansas visiting Mrs. Bean’s mother, Mrs. Beatrice Shore, and her brothers and their families, Jack and Doyle Shore. Nancy Williams Receives Honor Nancy Lee Williams is the recipient of a nonservice Public Health 'Tralneeshlp from the College of Home Economics, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, for the 1976-77 academic year. The tralneeshlp is sponsored by the National Institute of Health and J>revldMJXtiBendjnaddlt|pnJo_ the payment of tuition. Ms. Williams is working toward the Master of Science deRree in the Public Health Nutrition program. In the summer of 1976 Ms. Williams worked on a health team with the American Medical Student Association in the Upper Hiwassee Areas of North Carolina and Georgia. She received the Bachelor of Arts degree in Art and Psychology from the JJiiiyerelty ,qf Norto Carofina at'AsfieviUe.' ' Ms. WUliams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams of MocksviUe. Mrs. William Steven Reavis ...........was Pamela Darlene Cranford Cranford-Reavis Vows Are Spoken In Saturday Ceremony Miss Pamela Darlene Cranford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford of Route 7, Mocksville, and William Steven Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Reavls of Route 1, Woodleaf, were married Saturday at South River Methodist Church, Woodleaf. The Rev. S.T. Jones performed the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee presented the music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of all Chantilly lace with princess Ann neckline and Bishop sleeves. The natural walst-llne was accented with layers of Chantilly lace flowing to a chapel length train. The veil is a fingertip mantilla of Chantilly lace accented with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of white and red car nations, centered with a white carnation corsage, and white streamers tied with love knots. Miss Karen Cranford was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a dress of burgandy velvet with white lace trim and carried a white nosegay of chrysanthemus and carnations with white streamers.Miss Martha Jerome of Cooleemee, Miss Janet Cran ford of Woodleaf, cousin of the bride, and Miss Joyce Anderson of Mocksville were bridesmaids. They too, wore white lace trlmm^ burgandy velvet dresses and each carried a single, long-stemmed white mum with white streamers. William Franklin Reavls was his son’s best man. Larry Cranford, cousin of the bride, and Mike Murph and Wren Hood of Woodleaf, cousins of the bridegroom, ushered. Following the service, the bride's parents entertained at a reception at their home. The table was covered with a red cloth overlaid with white lace centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations, white gladoli and white chrysanthemums. The tiered cake was decorated with silver bells, red bows, white roses with green leaves and topped with wedding bells.The bride chose a black pant suit to which she added the wiiite corsage lifted from her bouquet, as her traveling costume.Mrs. Reavls, a graduate of Davie County High School and of Salisbury Business College is employed at the VA Hospital Salisbury.Mr. Reavls, who graduated from West Rowan High School and from Rown Technical In stitute, is employed at Home Oil and Coal Co. of Salisbury.The couple will reside Mocksvllla Apartsments Mocksville. True Love True love is like ghoste, which everybody talks about and few have seen. M carpeting lilte new FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITHOUT WETTING Get carpets party clean for holiday entertaining with our amazing RA CINE electric brush and RACINE cleaner. Quick and easy as vacuum- . ing. No v^etting, no waitlng.Rent'ma- Lghine. Call or come In today. ttoMe coMesffusr' •EJ A little im ^ n a tio n g o e s a to rg w a y Kitchen design is fun, but important. For instance, additional storage space can be easily and inexpensively obtained by using a series of refrigerator cabinets on top of the regular vtrall cabinets. It's just one of the many imaginative ideas you l| find in our store. the home decor center PART OF ----- M ocksville Builders Supply Ray and Marie Crotts of MocksviUe, Route 7 announce the birth of a girl, Anita Marie, on November 27 at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The infant weighed 10 lbs. and was 20 Inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Micheal D’Amato, paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lucy Crotts Lagle and the late Buddy Crotts. Great grandmother is Mrs. Nettie Crotts of Mocksville.Brother and sisters of Anita Marie are Robin, Todd and Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs. Tony O'Neal of Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. on December 3, at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and has been named Sabrina Lynn.Mrs. O'Neal is the former MV NAME IS MECHELLE TniVETTE and I celebrated my 2nd birthday with my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trivcttc of Route 3, Mocksville and friends. We celebrated with Fred Fllntstone cake, potato chips and Ice cream. The cake wna ili»rnrBtPii and made hv Gwen Smith. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beck of Madison, N.C. and Mrs. Lois Trlvette of Route 3, Mocksville. Miss Tammy Bean, daughter of r'nn]e>e>*nen> T i>ainn Mrs. James Bean of Cooleemee ^OOlCemee i^eglOn and the late Mr. Bean. Paternal Steak Supper Foil C. Corriher of China Grove and Mrs. Bertha Bean of Cooleemee are the maternal great-grandmothers. The paternal great -grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Tucker and Mrs.Lon O'Neal both of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. John Champ Jr., of Rt. 7, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, born Dec. 3th at 7:30 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson of Rt. 7 Mocksville, maternal great- grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs. C.M. Davis Sr. of Rt. 7. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Oiamp Sr. of Rt. 7, paternal great-grandfather is Tom Webb of Duke St., Mocksville. Dwight and Pam Anderson of Hardison St., Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a boy, Benjamin Martin, at Davie County Hospital on December 1.The infant weighed 7 lbs. and 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length.Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Stiles of Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Anderson of Mocksville. Best Of All In large families, the highlight of the Christmas season may come when everyone gets together at Grandma’s house for good food, fellowship and the exchange of gifts. The Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 held tlieir annual steak supper Saturday evening in the Cooleemee Elementary School Cafeteria. Approximately 200 members and their guests were served beginning at S p.m.At the conclusion of the meal, drawings were held for a Model 1100 12 gauge shot gun, won by Steve Lambert of Statesville, and a Cobra CB Radio, won by Otis Taylor of Cooleemee.Post 54 held their regularly scheduled meeting Monday night at which time they discussed membership. Honor Guard, community shut-ins, and area for cemetary plots. Barbecued chicken and pork chops were served at the con clusion of the business meeting.Regular meetings for Post 54 are held each Monday night in the American Legion Hut on Gladstone Road at 7 p.m. All members and veterans who may be Interested in becoming members are urged to support your local American Legion. Latham-Howard Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Millard Latham of Route 6, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia to James Alton Howard son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. A december 19, wedding Is planned with ail friends and relatives invited to attend the ceremony im m ediately following the Morning Worship at Eatons Baptist Church of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Meny Christmas, A Merle Norman Gift Says It Beautifully Looking lor gift ideas... you'll (ind them at Merle Norman. We have many exciting and unique gills to help you say "Merry Chnstmas" lo those you cate lor. We have gills lor women and men in a range ol prices to lit everybody s gill list. Come in today and let us help you, —Costume Jewelry---- The largest, moat modern, and Beautiful ever. ----------Lingerie--------- -------------Pemfyrieh~Bra»------------ See o u r ra c k o f g o w n s , R o b e s , a n d ____________ P a ja m a s . -also Manicure sets- All in fitted cases -Beautifully Gift Wrapped- Absolutely Free mERLE noRfiifln cosmEiic stu d io Reaular Store Hourt: Mon.-Sat. 10«.m. - 5:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Etac. 10& 17-10 a.m.to 8 p.m. Dw. 20-23-10 ijn . to 8 p.m. Dec. 24Chriitm«f Eve -10 ».m. to 6:30 pjn. i: DAVli; COUNTY P.NTKRl’RISi; RI-XORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1976 Police Auxiliary Pat Chandler and James Hunter new auxiliary members of tlie Mocltsvllle Police Department, chat with police Sgt. Gary Edwards. (Photo by David Hoyle) O fficers Chandler, Hunter Join Police A u xiliary Two new officers have been sworn in as members of the Mocksville Police Department Auxiliary, a training ground for future local law enforcement officers. Tailing the oath of office last weelt were Patricia Chandler, 20, of Duke Street in Mocksville and James Howard Hunter, 22, of Howard Street.Ms. Chandler, a 1974 graduate of Davie High is currently taking the 168-hour law enforcement course and has completed the firearms school, a i6-hour course at Winston-Salem.She has formerly worked as an aide with the Child Development Center in Mocksville and is currently working as a cashier at Mac's Foods in Clemmons.Hunter, a 1973 Davie High graduate, is attending the 168-hour police science course and is currently employed as a nursing technician at Davie County Hospital. He is married to the former Darlene Wilson and has one child, Jamie DeShawnda, nine months.The officers will serve under Sgt. Gary Edwards, the officer in charge of the Mocksville Police Auxiliary. Auxiliary officers have the same power of arrest as full-time officers and must meet the same schooling requirements. To date, four officers in the Mocksville Police and Davie Sheriff’s Department first saw duty as auxiliary police officers. There are currently six active auxiliary officers and five Inactive. Active officers, in addition to Chandler and Hunter, are George H. Frye, Jr., Bobby Lee Keller, Larry Dale Blackwelder, and James Herman Owens. Oath Of Office Sixth Term Charles Eaton (center) was sworn In as a Dutchman Creek Watershed frustee and I. H. Jones as a Soil and Water Conservation District supervisor by dis^ict court Judge Lester Martin, Jr. during Monday’s session of district court. (Photo by Robin Carter) Rotary Christmas Party Is Monday The Rotary Christmas Party will be held Monday night, December 13, at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The party begins at 7 p.m. and all Rotarians and their wives are invited. Animal Feasts Is ^__Ancient Tradition Ancient tradition has it that animals helped spread the joyous tidings of the Birth of Christ. Because of this, bar- 'i) nyard animals in many coun- tries are served a special > supper on Christmas eve. ,3 Cattle kneel in their stalls at . » 4^1, midnight, on Christmas eve. Registrar of Deeds Kermit Smith and his staff, Nancy a"** f®*; « “'® Tufterow and Ella Gray Smith, take the oath of office power of speech. This Wief, an from district court judge Lester Martin. (Photo by old tJerman legend, has been Robin Carter) , broadened to mclude all ______________________________________________^__________animals. Fragrance Most frankincense comes from a small shrub-like tree with a stout truck and pale brown and yellow bark. It bears slender dusters of flowers and the fragrance of the blossoms is discernible for a considerable distance. Resin may flow from a natural fissure in the tree, or from a man-made incision. The resin emerges as a whitish, viscous liquid that turns yellow and clings to the trees wound like tears.___Myrrh comes from the_resin_of several species oftrees, soine*' mere bushes, others rising to 30 feet. It will flow freely from a break in the bark, is collected in brownish-red or red-brown masses about the size of a chicken egg.Ancient Egyptians probably first used myrrh—in themummifteation--procesB........ Rowam physicians prescribed myrrh treatment for dropsy, earache, eye diseases, bladder stones, abscesses and the like. Although used principally as uiceiisf, frankincense was an early ingredient in prescriptions for such varied ailments as chest pain, hemorrhoids, hemorrhages from mouth and throat, broken heads, paralyzed limbs, bruises and ulcers. Christmas Joy Tiie smiling faces of children must always be part uf the Christmas scene. This is a day long-awaited. T h e W a it in g G a m e By MARY MACKENZIE Founder. Motherhood Maternity Shops. Inc Y O U 'LL BE HAPPIER IF YOU STAY TRIM It's easy to be pregnant. W hat’s liard sometimes is to decide liow to live while you'ie waiting for the baby • -VO' rDme: -Wattnatty-"y<»-vb(tt- your gynecologist regularly and you lollow his Instructions, so that’s simple. Except It isn’t that simple, Is It? Your frlendt all have ad vice for you. So does yoiii' mother. Your husband probably does too. though his is likely to be colored by his own confusion, especially If ■ th b lit you:'- • firitt child - TVs. lust as hard to be a father for the flrst time as it Is lor you to be a mother, maybe even harder. After all, you're the star. He did participate in your stardom, but you’re on stage now and you will be for the next few montlis. He's bound to feel a little unnec- c.ssary at times. When he does, pamper him some. You’ll be glad you did. But in the meantime, what do you do about your life style? My advice is to live as naturally as possible. After all. many centurle^ ago Hlppocratcs, the m an recognlzeil as the father of modern medicine, wrote that good health depends basically on three things fresh air. a good diet, and exercise. He also suggested that It is wise to "refrain from meddlesome Interference" w ith -youT'ts’oHys'ntfvnrsnuiuatDfi- ■ ing. Doctors agree that's good thinking for anyone, pregnant or not. Particularly the busi ness about exercise. Everyone needs excrcise. even pregnant women, perhaps especially pregnant women whose bodies are being subjected to such sudden changes Exercise - h e4 p« - pro tec4...y ouc gnnri.health. 11 keeps you feeling good. It helps make you look good. And certainly, if you keep your muscles well toned, you’re going to And it much easier to regain your prepregnancy figure. W hat preg nant women doesn’t worry about that, at least a little bit sometimes? W hat kind of exercise is good for you? Cheek with your doctor, of course, to make sure you don’t have any special conditions to keep in mind. But there are certain things you can be sure of now First, you shouldn’t try lo be an athlete now it you've never been one in the past. While you're pregnant ii no time to start bowling or play ing golf. Second, be moderate about it. Remember, when you're •'ibrfg1Sa1iC“'i76u're"T ryinr* fo" stay In shape, not trying to get in .shape. Third, be consistent about it. Make exercise part of your every day routine. Regular exercise works. Irregular ex ercise only makes you still and sore Fourth, within the lim itations laid down by your doc tor; keepr -orr doing- wiiatever you have been doing for as long as you're comfortable with it. It you are a golfer or a bowler, by all means keep at it until your doctor tells you to stop. Yoga exercises are marvelous. So .ire light calisthenics. But at the very least, walk. Walk. Every day. For a preg nant woman, there's probably no better exercise It will make you feel good. It will help keep you strong and trim You ll be happier if you keep lit So will your husband. Your doctor will be too. And eventually, your baby will be happier. And that’s what lt'» all about, isn t it? The Coolecmec merclianls M ill ^ve to some lucky shopper a FREE Christmas Shopping Spree - valued at $275.00. Shoppers will be eligible to register for the Christmas Shopping Spree in each of Ihc participating stores listed below. Shoppers must be 16 years or older to register. Certificated will not be redeemed for cash. Drawing will be held Wednesday, December 22nd. at 4:00 P.M. in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. H a v e F u n . . . S a v e T i m e . . . S a v e S h o p A t H o m e . . . I n C o o l e e m e e . . . a n d R e g i s t e r f o r “ T h e C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g S p r e e ” • • • • B e n n e t t ’ s M e n S h o p C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k C o o l e e m e e D r u g S t o r e C o o l e e m e e H a r d w a r e a n d S p o r t i n g G o o d s L i b b y ’ s F a s h i o n S h o p W a g n e r W a t c h S h o p W e s t e r n A u t o S t o r e J & N V a r i e t y S t o r e C o o l e e m e e D i s c o u n t S t o r e M u s i c S h a c k C o o l e e m e e S u p e r m a r i c e t STORE HOURS: * FndayNight 10-17 til 8:30 • Wed.-Tlturs. 22-23 till 8:30.Friday Dec. 24 til 5:30 DAVII: COUNTY UNTERPRISI; RliCORD. TIll'USDAY, DI CI MUliR >>. I‘>7(> I.' Pver 200 Persons Attend Just over 200 persons toured the new Public Health Center at an open house held by the Davie County Health Department last Sutiday. New additions tripling the size of the old complex as well as extensive renovation of the existing building were on display during the three-hour open house. Among the special guests in attendance were Phil Kirk, Secretary of Human Rtisources in Raleigh and Dr. Isa Grant, 1 Assistant State Health Director. Other guests included the Davie County Board of Commissioners, the local Board of Health, the mayor of Mocksville, area politicians, and other state and regional I h ^th officials. the new facility includes six examining r^his, five additional offices, reception I at?a, storage rooms, conference room, nfidtcfll pec|f»rris room and a staff loungB, l^he board of commissioners ap- I propriated funds for the original building in 19SS. In March of this year, additional funds were alloted for a building addition and renovation of existing facilities.The current staff, under the direction of Connie L. Stafford, includes Edith Chappell, Paula Barnhardt, Mary Lou Wa|die, Brenda Creason, Nancy Cook, Estelle Sammons, Gay Anderson, R. J. Dubcan, Joe Mando, Jessie Hinkle, Janet Willard, Geneva Howell, and Peggy I Sumrell.Board of Health members are D. J. I Mando, Dr, Victor Andrews, Bob Hall,I Gilbert Davis, Buddy Alexander, Jerry I Swlcegood, Mrs. Ruby Berry, Mrs. Marie I mjier and Dr. S. P. Minwaila. ICenter Form s 14-H Club The Center Community has a I 4-H Club. The first meeting was had Monday, December 6, 1976 at' the Center Community C^ter. Young people and their parents were on hand. Howard Ft'IScott, Assistant Extension A^ent, 4-H, was there to explain I what 4-H can do for the young pie and also for the com- nity. The adults had the I op^rtunity to ask questions about 4-H and the organization I of the club. ;The adult leaders of the club I are Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Beck,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sain and Mrs. Howard Scott. The next cliib meeting will be held Ifpnday, January 3, 1977. At tbk meeting the officers will be jetted and the 4-H’ers will have the opportunity to select their projects for the up coming year. • ‘-‘I am very pleased with the club at Center and I was ’ impressed with the adults tiing out to the first meeting _how their interest in the club and in their young people,” said S(6tt the 4-H agent. Health Officials Tour Facilities Touring the county's new health facilities are Phil Kiric, Helen DeVito, Mayor Arlen DeVito, Connie Stafford, health director, Dr. Isa Grant, Rep. John Varner and Mrs. Varner. (Photo by David Hoyle) ____Local health officials Jolly Duncan and Connie Stafford (left and right) tnurthe new health complex with special guests Dr. Isa Grant and Phil Kirk. (Photo by David Hoyle) Rape Charges Dropped Against Pair the rape, which allegedly took place on 1-40 in Davie County between the two US 64 exits.Ms. Jackson told authorities that she met the pair at a party and that the rape took place after they offered to drive her home.The charges were dropped by Judge Lester Martin after Ms. Jackson was duly summoned but did not appear in court. Second degree rape charges against two Catawba County men were dropped in district court here Monday after the prosecuting witness failed to appear. Roscoe Burch, 32, and Gary Donald Little, 28, both of Taylorsville, were arrested November 14 and charged with sexually attacking Acquitta Jackson, 19, of Winston-Salem.Burch was charged with second degree rape and Little with aiding and abetting in ' > k . . , _ B y J i m D e a n A S C S N e w s Ini be 62 next year and am Iconsidering retiring. How I miich work would I need to get I social security benefits? How Imuch would my benefit be IrUuced if I retire that long ■ before 65? You would need at least years (26 quarters) of ■work covered by social ^s'fecurity to be eligible for retirement benefits. If you start getting benefits at 62. your monthly benefit amount will be 80 percent of what it would have been if you had waited until 65. I, was in a bad accident on I Labor Day and the doctor says I it-ffili be April or May before 1 lean return to work. Can I get I social security?- Social security cannot pay benefits for temporary disability. Social security disability benefits are paid to eligible workers and their ^milies if the worker is severely disabled and not eitpected to be able to do any substantial work for a year /tr more. Our first covey of quail for the 1976 season blew out of the middle of a large soybean field and flew 100 yards to the woods, followed closely by a couple of loads of No. 8 shot. While the dog retrieved the one quail that didn't make it, I suddenly remembered what Charlie Woodhouse had told me. “In recent years, I've been seeing increasing evidence that bobwhites are no longer walking into the edge of big fields to feed," Charlie had said.“Instead, more and more coveys seem to be flying into the middle of the field to feed, then flying out again when they finish." Charlie, by the way, is a district game biologist with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission - as well as an avid quail hunter -- so his observations are certainly worth passing along.If what Charlie has observed turns out to be a trend, then the fact that some quail are flying to their food rather than walking holds some far- reaching implications.Let’s go back, for a moment, to that covey of birds we found. Dad’s pointer. Buck, had completely rimmed that big soybean field without showing any sign that he had caught a scent of quail. After the dog had returned to us, we decided to cross the field to get to another place we wanted to hunt. Halfway through the field. Buck fetched up on a solid point. The birds were there, and yet he had not smelled them on his trip around the field. It's widely believed that quail don't spendas much time in the fields as they once did. One reason is that it doesn't take them long to fill up on soybeans. But at least a good bird dog, hunting in the classic style, could find them by circling a field and picking up the scent where they walked in.If Charlie is right and more and more coveys are beginning to fly into fields to feed, then dogs bred by field trial stan dards could be greatly handicapped. It's difficult to get a hard running dog to hunt the middle of a field after he's been around it. The dog isn't bred for it, and furthermore, he doesn’t believe any birds are in the middle of the field.The man who owns a close- ranging setter or brittany will have a decided advantage when it comes to Hunting (if indeed, that wasn’t already true). One thing seems evident; the bobwhite quail is an unpredictable gamebird. It’s taken us years to make the switch from the old style of classic, open field hunting to woods hunting, and we’ve finally learned to expect birds to feed quickly when they feed in fields at all. And now, by golly, if they start flying into those fields instead of walking, it could get even tougher.“The bobwhite is a fascinating bird, and everybody has a few pet theories on quail behavior," Charlie said. “Sometimes I think it's possible that every one of those theories is right."Anyway, for what it's worth, remember what Charlie has said about his recent ob servations and see if you agree that more coveys are flying to their food. Prang Popularized Christmas Cards The first Christmas cards in America were small by modern standards — but the price was right. They sold for a penny each. Louis Prang of Boston, Mass. is generally given credit as being “the father of the American Christmas card." He was a German refugee who commissioned the works of such American artists as Elihu Vedder, Douglas Volk and J. Aiden Weir. None of the three achieved great fame, but they were among the finest artists of the day.Prang established a very successful business, selling business cards, business ad vertisements and an nouncements, in England and in Boston. I Ginard LeGrand. Clinard LeGrand Receives Award in Oxford, Miss. Edwin Clinard LeGrand, Jr. of Oxford, Mississippi was given the “Realtor-Associate of the Year" last week. This is a special citation by the Nor thwest Mississippi Board of Realtors. The board is a composite of ail realtors and associate realtors in northwest Mississippi. The award is for outstanding service to fellow realtors in particular, and to the public in general. Mr. LeGrand is the son of Mrs. Margaret Allison LeGrand of Maple Avenue, Mocksville, and Edwin C. LeGrand of Americus, Georgia. He has been living in Oxford, Mississippi since retiring five years ago as a Colonel after twenty years of service in the U.S. Air Force. He and his wife, Peggy have two sons, Edwin LeGrand III and John LeGrand. ................................................ Farmington News....................................... Mrs. J.H. Montgomery was given a surprise birthday party for her 81st birthday. The party was given by her dau^ter, Mrs. John Eddleman. In attendance were Mrs. Dave Gibson of Oxon Hill, Maryland; Mrs. Paul Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman and son and Mrs. Becky Walker of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Mrs. Louise Nading and Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Hines of Winston-Salem. NEW HOSPITALS Eight new hospitals built by the Veterans Administration during the past five years provide almost 4,300 beds. Cotton growers will be voting on December 13-17 on whether they favor to continue the promotion and research assessment on each bale of cotton produced in the United States. The referendum will also decide if cotton producers favor a small increase in the assessment. The current assessment is $1.00 per bale. The Cotton Board and USDA has recommended an increase of four-tenths of 1 percent of the value of cotton.Such assessments have been used up to now to develope uses and markets for cotton made goods. Also, a cotton referendum will be held to decide if a boll weevil eradication program will be undertaken in North Carolina during the next three years. The purpose of the proposed Virginia-North Carolina trial boll weevil eradication program is to determine if the boll weevil can be eradicated from a major cotton producing area. These two referendums will be conducted by ballots mailed to each eligible voter several days before voting. Persons who grew cotton and who will receive direct income from the sale of the crop in North Carolina during the 1976 season are eligible to vote. The ballot is to be returned to the county ASCS office by December 17. Farmers have recently returned their ballots for the election of new community committeemen. The ballots will be counted by the Davie ASC County Committee on December 13 at 9:30 a.m. in the ASCS Office. The tabulation of the ballots is open to the public. HOME CARE PROJECTSThree nursing home care projects under construction by the Veterans Administration will add 300 beds by the end of 1977. String Art Gina Blackwood and Susan Earnhardt look over the eighth year students string art display in the Cooieemee School Media Center. DO YOU NEED HELP PAYING YOUR RENT? If So, There Is A New Government Program To Help You!!!! A Person Will Be Available To Take Applications At The Court House, Grand Jury Room 202, in Mocksville ' THURS., DEC. 16 & FRi., DEC. 17 9:30 A.M. — ItOO P.M. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO COME AND APPLY IN PERSON, WRITE TO: N O R T H W E S T E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P M E N T C O M M IS S IO N P.O. Box 572 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 you CAN CONTACT YOLR SOCIAL WORKKR AT THK PEPAKTMENT OF SOCIAL Sr.KVICES FOR FUR'I'ilER LNFORV.\TION APOIT THE PROGRAM _____________ We are pledged lo letter aiut spiiil uf U.S. Policy I'or tlie achievement of Equal Housing , EQUAL HOUSING opportunity thioiighmit tlk' nuimii. \Vc encourage an al^firniative advertising in marketing LENDER program and in vvincii ilu-!.- arc no harriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, I ” religion, or national origin GIFT BUYING A PROBLEM COME TO. . . COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. . . . WHERE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING WILL BE BOTH SIMPLE AND ECONOMICAL EXAMPLE: I-OYS: OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS HOUSE PLANTS; HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM SUCH AS POINSETTIAS..................* 4 * ® CHRISTMAS CAaUS (IN BLOOM) ■■*3^® AND UP a PIGGYBACK HANGING BASKETS..........99 t COSMETICS & FRAGRANCES -CHOOSE FROM THE URGEST SELECTION OF BRAND NAME PRODUCTS IN DAVIE COUNTY ALSO: CAMERAS. . . JEWELRY... WATCHES... SHAVERS... RADIOS... CALCULATORS... HAIR DRYERS... HOT SHAVE SYSTEMS . . . PHOTO ALBUMS. . . ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSHES____POCKET KNIVES. . . JEWELRY... a u a t to w . t O W . “ ' l 5 ° o ? N V O R t COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. ''Davie County*8 Largest And Most Complete Pharmacy” Phone 284'2516 14 DAVIi: COUNTY l-NTIiRI>RlSi; RliCORD. THURSDAY. DBCUMBHR 9. 1»76 JESSE LEE GRAVES Jesse Lee Graves, 78, of 529 Pine Street, Moeksville, died Tuesday afternoon at Davie County Hospital after a brief illness.He was a member of First United Methodist Church and was a retired furniture employee of Hanes Chair & Furniture Co.Survivors include one son, William Lee Graves; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Eagle of 1314 North Main Street, Salisbury, N. C.; 7 grandchildren; 5 sisters, Mrs. Mary Graves Shackleford, Mrs. -W ilm a Grnvps Sipwnri__Mrs, Florence Gravc-s Burge, Mrs. Rose Freitag and Mrs. Martha Gasper all of Winston-Salem; a brother, James Graves of Alexandria, Virginia.Services will be conducted TTiursday at 3:30 p. m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Austin Hamilton officiating. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery.The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 until 9. ROBERT LEE FOSTER Robert Lee Foster, 88, died Tuesday morning at Lynn Haven Nursing Home.He was born in Davie County July 20, 1888 to the late Nathaniel and Jennie Allen Foster. He was a retired dairy farmer and a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church.Surviors include his wife Mrs. Mozelle T. Foster of the home; 5 daughters, Mrs. Owen West, Mrs. Sherman Wood and Mrs. Grey Smith of Rt. 3, Moeksville, Mrs. Paul Johnson of Moeksville, and Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Winston-Salem; a son, Robert S. Foster of London, Kentucky; 20 grandchildren and 11 great grand children.Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Leonard Voncannon and the Rev. Donald Funderburke officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery.The family will receive friends Wednesday evening from 7 until 9, at the funeral home. MRS. FRANCIS SCHULTE Mrs. Bertha Ritt Schulte, 81, of Rt. 2, died Saturday af ternoon in Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. at Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension where Mrs. Schulte held her membership. Of ficiating at the rites was the Rev. Dan McKaskall, and burial was in the church cemetery.Born in Petersburg, Va. May 5,1895, she was the daughter of the late James and Mary Ritt. The Greatest Story The outward signs of the coming Christmas seem to appear earlier each year—in Christmas songs, store window displays, newspaper ad- vertisments. Those who annually shout that “Christmas is too commercial” point the accusing finger here and there and raise their voices to a louder pitch.Amid all the trappings, the loud voices, nontheless, Uie true meaning, the real spirit of Christmas begins to shine forth from the human heart...as it has for centuries...as it will for many Christmases yet to come.Despots, d ictato rs, disbelievers come and go. Some make iheir mark upon the pages of history; some temporarily inpede the progress of humanity. But, as night follows day, the unchanging “Greatest Story Ever Told” remains the one single, dominating in fluence upon generations of mankind.We pause, eyes lifted upward, to acknowledge the eternal power and wisdom that sent forth a Saviour into the world, that gave to us an eternal hope symbolized by the miracle of Christmas. She moved to Davie County from Falls Church, Va. several years ago.Survivors include her husband, Francis E. Schulte; a daughter, Mrs. Frances S. Miller of Cedartown, Ga.; a son, Roland W. Schulte of Rt. 2, Moeksville; and one grand child. CALVIN S. BARNEY Calvin Sanford Barney, 81, of Rt. 6, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Satur day morning.Funeral services were held Monday at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church where -Mr. Barney hold hi« mpm- bership. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. James Reeves and the Rev. Grady Tutterow. Burial was in the church cemetery.Born in Davie County June 29, 1895, he was a son of the late John W. and Emma Caudle Barney. He was a retired farmer.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Carrie Murphy Barney; a son, A.C. Barney of Rt. 6, a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Whiten of Rt. 7, and a brother, W.H. Barney of Rt. 2, all of Moeksville. R.D, STROUDRobert Douglas Stroud, 80, a retired farmer of Route 1, Moeksville, died December 1st at Davie County Hospital in Moeksville.Mr. Stroud was a member of Society Baptist Church and a veteran of World War I.Funeral services were conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Society Baptist Church with burial following in the church cemetary.He is survived by his wife, the former Mattie Mason; two sons, Otha Lee Stroud of Lexington and Robert Marvin Shaw of Duncansville, Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Donald A. (Naomi) Sloam of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Dwight D. (Libby) Moose of Stoney Point, N.C.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Dean (Mildred) Severt of Statesville; one brother, David F. Stroud of Salisbury; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Boyce Whitener, Pastor in Residence At Lenoir Rhyne Joyc Whltencr,-pastor. oL_Bethany. Lutheran Church in Hickory, is serving this week as Lenolr- Rhyne College’s second "Pastor-ln-Resldence.” The Catawba County native will be on campus Sunday nlght- Wednesday, college officials said today. Mr. Whitener is a former pastor of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Moeksville Route 4.A new program begun by Lenolr-Rhyne’s Office of Church Relations In October, “Pastor-ln-Residence” brings visiting Lutheran ministers to the Lenolr-Rhyne campus.“The program Is designed,” explained coordinator Mrs. Opal J. Moretz, “to help the college community and our North Carolina Sunod pastors to become better acquainted.”The Reverend Ralph J. Book Wins Third Award Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown Fisher of Statesville and one of the co-authors, Mrs. Virginia Deal of Newton, left, are shown with the three recent state awards received for the book, “Michael Braun of the Old Stone House - His InHuence and Descendants.” The silver bowl was given by the North Carolina Society of Lm b I and County Historians for “best in depth study of a North Carolina family. The Certificate of Merit was also awarded by the North Carolina Society in the best county history category. The third award came from the North Carolina Presbyterian history.” Fisher was elected President of the North Carolina Societv of Local and County Historians at the annual meeting held in Raleigh on Saturday. Mr. Fisher is the author of the “Bits of Life” column that appeare in this newspaper and was a former minister of the Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian churches. (Photo by Neil Furr) _____________ Fori( Youth Choir Presents Cantata The youth choir of the Fork Baptist Church will present a CHirlstmas Cantata "Love Came Down” on Saturday, December 12 beginning at 7:20 p.m. Ac- companylst will be Miss Vickie Cope and Miss Janice Carter, both of Fork. The public is cordially invited to attend. The youth choir is directed by Mrs. Jackie Bailey. .»allace_ .of..ButlinKton wasIfinoitBhyne’s. tirjt _."Pastor- in-Residence.” The Rev. Mr. Whitener Is a 1957 graduate of Lenolr-Rhyne and holds a master of divinity degree from the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, S.C. He came to Bethany In September after serving pastorates in Moeksville; Vale; Florence, Ala.; and Alamance.The Hickory pastor holds several leadership postlons In the N.C. Synod and was a recent delegate to the national convention of the L.C.A. In Boston. Also active in civic affairs, the Rev. Mr. Whitener was charlman of the Alamance County Council on Aging, president of the board of directors for the county’s “Meals on Wheels” program, and secretary of the county Planning Board during hla last thejLhave two children. iAt Lenoir-Rhyne next weeKj aielieT.TJr.'TVBItherwlH speak'- at several college gatherings, as well as attend classes, visit with students and participate in campus activities. He will close his residency with a sermon at Lenolr- Rhyne's weekly chapel service In St. Andrew’s Lutheran CJiurch adjacent to the campus. The public is welcome to the service at 11 a.m. on Wed nesday. Bear Creek Baptist Yule Programs Are Announced On Sunday morning, December 19, at 11 o’clock, the -Adult Choir of Bear Creek Roscoe Brown Fish er’s Book W ins State Prize F o u r C o m e r s The book, “Michael Braun of the Old Stone House - His Influence and Descendants”, by Roscoe Brown Fisher, former pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, has won the COOKE MEMORIAL AWARD “for the best in depth story of a North Carolina family”. This award Is given every two years by the North Carolina Society of County & Local Historians In cooperation with the North Carolina Literary and Historical Society. Rev. Fisher was presented a silver cup on Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh. Accompanying him to Raleigh for the presentation was his wife, Pauline, Mrs. Elma Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Fry, and co-authors Virginia Deal and Mary Fisher Lemons.The book also placed in the Parker Peach Award for best book about a North Carolina county, and is a wlmier of a book award of the N.C. Presbyterian Historical Society. Rev. Fisher, along with Historians Paul Brown Fry of Albemarle, Sylvia Wiseman Harrell of Salisbury and Virginia Deal of Newton continue to gather genealogies for the third Brown book. Miss Patricia Potts and Terry Hamm of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flemming Sunday.L. S. Shelton Sr., was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flemming visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Flemming and children of China Grove recently.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg attended the Wake Forest Ball game Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. (Jlyde Murray Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Essie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Ruritan Christmas party Saturday night at the Masonic Hall at Far mington.L. S. Shelton Jr., of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Urri, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flemming Joe Bur- chalter visited L. S. Shelton Sr., Sunday afternoon. Special Program At Bethel Church The Bethel Methodist Church will present the singing group “The Causey’s” on December 12 at 7:30 p.m.The public Is invited to attend. The Rev. Jack Luther is pastor.. pastorate.The “Pastor-ln-Resldence” Is married to the former Joyce B. Amick of White Rock, S.C., and Good Shepherd Program Dec. 19 The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church In (Cooleemee will hold their an nual Christmas program by the Sunday School children on December 19, beginning at 6:30.The Christmas tree celebration will follow immediately in the parish hall. Cantata Scheduled For Cooleemee Sunday The combined choirs of Cooleemee United Methodist Church and Jerusalem Baptist Church will present their Christmas CanUta, “There Will Always Be A Christmas”, Sunday night at Cooleemee United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.David Tutterow will be narrator and featured soloist will include: Jenny Cheek, Carolyn Beaver, Jean Cor- natzer, Debbie Shepherd, Jerry Callison and Bill Bowen. The choir will be under the direction of Mrs. Anne Boger and Ms. Marlola Browford accompanist.The public is cordially in vited. Baptist Church will presents Its gift to you - a cantata entitled, "A Song Was Bom,” by Joe B. Parks.On Thursday night, December 23, at 7:30, the youth of the church will present their gifts ~ speeches and a play, “Tell Me The Story of Jesus.” Bethlehem Sky Inspired Carol An American visiting Bethlehem one Christmas season was inspired to write I poem which became one of our best-loved Christmas carols.Phillip Brooks spent some time In the Church of the Nativity, supposedly built over the stable where Christ was born. Walking outside, beneath a clear sky filled with glittering stars, he was Inspired to write a beautiful poem. He called it simply “Little Town of Bethlehem.”Later he asked Mr. Redner, his church organist, to compose music and the task was accomplished on another CHirlstmas Eve. The two m ^, along with members of thnr Sunday School, sang the song publicly the first time at (3irlstmas services. VA HOSPITALS Five new hospitals under construction by the Veterans Administration will add more than 2,800 beds before mid-1979. Dial-A’ Prayer 634-3311 + + + +' +” + + t + + + + + + + + + + + + + -^ + + +*+ + + +■ + + ■+■ + +■ -r +' +" + t ■+ ^ + + +i + + +'+t t t t '-r + + -i- "THkRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living B:hlc, T yndale Hnusc QOt)’S p iv e M IN U TCS ■+! + + + + + + -t- + + + + + t + + + -f + + DAVIE FREEZER IDCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 a d v a n c e b a p t is t c h u r c h ,CH 'orship Scrvicc URCHtona.tn.1 a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. juiain St. IVIocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 Pastor MARTIN HARDWARE t ENERALMERCHANDiSE Feeds, Dry Goodi Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 My husband and I were married for 39 years when he became infatuated with a young girl. He recently divorced me and married the girl who broke up our marriage. Since I never worked under social security. I won't be able to gel social sec- urily payiiienis on niy own. Don't you think that I should be entitled to something on my ex- husband’s social security after 39 years of marriage?L'ndt-r (hi- nocial becurity law. yuu liavr the tame righlii uii your former liubbaiid't kui'iul tei'urily earniiigb rt-curd tliat yuu had ak his wiff. Urcauiir you were married murr than 2U yeart. yuu ran gel nionlhly cliei'kii if you're 63 or older and he gelt nionlhly tui'ial kfcurily paynienu. If your i'H-huiibaiid dies after working long enough under bucial keeurily. yuu can gel irdui'ed HiduH’k beiiefilt at I'arlv a i tiU. DAVIE TRACnORt IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming - Sale* And Service • New Holland Equipment ■■A'.Compl>t» flepwlr. imimrncH S S M W rch Pa EvemnI Worship 7:2() p.m. g M M f iu R C H m 3XlM tPRCH CHURCH f f l « r a u R C H Rev. Avery A. Ferguson ■RIAN CHURCH Saliibury Rd. Flione 634-Sg69 Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceI Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Ihuinest Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 Pk’S^YT ERIAN CHURCH » r S M Ltfhopi 10,a.m.^ S?iv&e f l a.m. V c X c lla ) ? ? c n !ic e p .m . JBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor WESLEYAN • -I \ ' A NOT GOOD IF DETACHED No greater contrast exists In all of literature than that drawn in the Bit)le betvKeen the young Saul, son of Kish chosen by Samuel for God as the first king of Israel (I Samuel 10) and the Saul (same man) described for us by the writer in I Samuel 28. The spiritual deterioration over a relatively short time is starkly and darkly dramatic. What happened? Recently I held a ticket to a special event in my hand. Idly waiting for the box office to open, I studied the ticket. "N ot good if detached" was printed in high letters across one end. The flashing picture of Saul came to my mind. Saul became detached from God-sin always separates us from God. The consequences of such separation is always fearful to behold. Saul not only drifted away, but he shrank in size as well. Physically? Maybe not-but he became a man who would put on a disguise, slink down the road where he would stoop to his knees and crawl into a cave, and crouch down before an old witch of a woman. Did he shrink? As a man, yes, for he was taller than all others around him. Now he kneels in abject humiliation; made a king before God he now crawls on the ground before this dishonest old crone. "Not good if detached"-a sermon in a single sentenced -Paul M. Stevens +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHl/RCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++ Ocemmunilv Advanwlnf 1976 Thil column io oih rud«n. Wt will impl prinlabli luira and piv SI.DO lot HCti ilim iiublitM. In lli« uu si auoulioni. Ihi rumtItTlTnl'iFlluirtiiilila lill..iidniMlihir nlirnlinf* in l llif IP"" Addcli«n«to"Ood'iFiwMinul«."Bo« H1»>. fonWo.ll', T«». r«l16 _+_+ + * + t+ + + f+-+ + + +„+ M ORAVIAN (eV^ John Kanp< pastor undiy SFhodrffta.ni. Evening Worship^;30 p:m. )g(piURCH ai&sClsenlerg 'im C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER C0M1>ANY Jericho Rd. Mockiville Phone 634-5148 y H p iffm .'THE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH W.ljViPfi!fa-a-l^‘"a? K ^ Jiinday inus on Saturdays 246-2463 ID BIULMERREU. FURNITURE, INC. ®Where Comfort And Economy Meet^’ 701 Wilkesboro St. IVIocksville, N. C. I Phone 634-5131 lawley., ^ , oute 4 .pheaus^ BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9; SO a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. mrnvn'mRCH M B P sV T O ch M fiiM H U R C H EA-rONS BAPllST CHURCH KENTUCKY FRiEDCHiCKEN “Take A Barrel Home For ^^^^^unday^Dlnner^^ FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 T h is fe a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r est o f a b e tte r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y these sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r , I ^ ^ ^ !K !6 rch ntecoStal CHIJRCH OF, GOD Cooleemee, N.C. m'Tip.m. |c*h5Sl 'rayer'KfieSng COPAL CHURCH ||c;i o( Ascension (non 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. JE R U S^E M B/^TIST CHI Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S P I W rch LYNN HAVEN . NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Llcsnied B.E. Seatt, Adminitrttor p.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Moeksville, N.C. 634-2859 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 Mocktville, N.C. GRA'MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocktville, N.C. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocktville, Phone 634-2167 n SHEFFIEUmiMBER & PALLET CO. Poute 6 • Box 153 Mockavilie Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1976 - 15 Minature horses and wagons delighted ~MocksvUle*8 Annual Chrlstmufa Paiadc; delighted children Out Of My Calling Extension Homemakers! Achievement Program Held At Bermuda Run The Annual Davie County Extension Homemakers Ahievement Program was held I at Bermuda Run Tuesday, December 7,1976, at 10:00 a.m.Mrs. Nancy Allen, County Council President, presided. Mrs. Ruby O’Neal, County Family Life Leader conducted a devotion pertaining to love and the home. She concluded her devotion with a solo, "I’ll Be Home For Christmas”. Mrs. Frances Beck of the Clarksville Homemaker Club welcomed the group on behalf of the Hostess Qubs, ClarksviUie, Cana, and Pino-Framlngton.Mrs. Joetta Snow, Northwest District Treasurer, gave a summary on the years ac tivities of the homemakers |t clubs in the county. Several - outstanding things accomplished during the year were the making of two bicentennial quilts, the official flag for Davie County, two representatives to “University Days on Wheels”,and one delegate to the national meeting in West Virginia.Mrs. Nancy Allen, Council President, gave the highlights of the State Council meethig held in Raleigh. The highlights of the national meeting was given by Mrs. Margaret Shew, V the delegate at large from the ANorthwest District. She is also a •^member of the Kappa Homemakers Club.The Mocks Club won the : attendance gavel which was presented by Mrs. Ella G. Furches, Chairman of the Registration Committee.The "County VEEP Award Cana Christmas Party-Bazaar Is This Saturday The Cana Homemakers Club will hold their annual Christmas Party-Bazaar on Saturday, ^December 11, from 10 a. m. ’^untU 3 p. m. <1 It will be held in the Cana Club Building. The public is invited to attend and join the homemakers in enjoying Clu-istmas cookies and wassail, a spicey cider drink from England. Rex Davis Joins Duke Wooten & Son Rex Davis of Harmony Rt. 1 has joined Duke Wooten & Son, Inc., Statesville Highway, as general manager of their used car sales.Mr. Davis has been associated with the automobile business of the area for the past 14 years.A member of the Church of 'ist of Nebo, he is married to ’the former Madeline Swisher of Mocksville Rt. 1. They have three children. Winner” was Mrs. Louise Cartner. She has been active in her local club, community, and church. She is also a volunteer leader for the Davie Academy 4- H aub which has been in existence for 20 years. She has been active in many phases showing her leadership abilities.John Sinkeldan, Manager of the Bermuda Run Restaurant, gave a program on gourmet cooking. He showed several methods of making our everyday foods more eye appealing and how to add the finishing touches to any meal.The 1977 -1978 County CouncU Officers were installs. They are: President - Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew; First Vice-President - Mrs. Nora Smith; Second Vice- President - Mrs. C.E. Crawford; SecreUry - Mrs. Ruby Markland; and Treasurer- Mrs Eva Jurgensen.The meeting was attended by 91 Homemakers from Davie County. Vets EmploymentMore than half of the veterans who took full-time training in resident schools, other than college, are employed in the same occupational field for which they trained, the Veterans Administration reported. by ROSCOE BROWN FISHERSeveral weeks ago a neighbor, Mrs. John Manning, called, “Come over here. There's a bear in a tree In our back yard."Hurriedly, I called to Pauline, “Come on. let's go. Mrs. Manning is frantic. . .says a bear Is in her back yard."“Aren't you taking a gun?" he asked. “No, let's see what it is," I said.Before we were across the street, we spotted the animal near the top of a maple tree. “That's no bear. It is a raccoon," I said, n i admit, the little animal - looking down complacently at us from his lofty spot between the forks of a couple limbs — resembled a teddy bear.Mrs. Manning wanted to call the police Immediately. However, I Insisted we study the situation. "But, Reverend, my nursery children are due to play right here in the yard shortly, and that animal could come down!" she retorted."Give me 10 minutes," I pleaded with Mrs. Manning “and we will have your problem solved." I was concerned about saving the life of the little raccoon. So I hurried back to the house and called the humane officer. By the time Officer Tomlin arrived a small crowd had gathered. In fact, two passerbys, who had sensed the excitement, had already asked for permission to put the little fellow on their dinner table."Let's not shoot the animal. How about snaring the critter?" I said to Tomlin. Returning with his snaring equip- , ment, the officer climbed as high as he could, but was unable to reach the frighten raccoon. “If you don't mind, let me give it a try," I suggested.Making my way up the tall ladder and on to a higher limb — more nervous than my audience realized — I slipped the loop over the animal's head, tighten the snare, and handed him down.I claim no honors for being the hero of the situation, since climbing high In a maple tree — four feet higher than Tomlin was able to go - was no fun.Besides the huge Afghan hound of the Mannings was in the lot. Mannlna warned the hound would bounce from his pen upon the raccoon, if he was shaken from the tree, as Tomlin suggested.Now the little animal seems to say "thank you" when I take him clean water and morsels from our table.Notwithstanding, I took a good deal of ribbing at my church that Sunday. One of my elders, Abner Overcash, called Pauline and suggested she tell her husband he was paid for preaching and taking care of a congregation — not for ‘coon hunting. The Christmas Poinsettia The Singing Christmas Tree The choir of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville performed Christmas Tree” last Friday night under the direction of the Rev. James Lochrldge. , isle was presented including a solo by Mr. Lochridge of a’ the choir of the Firstby ___________, , ght under the direction ofMrs. Lettie Smith. On Thursday night the choir of Fulton’s United Methodist Church will perform. On Friday night, the Center United Methodist Church choir under the direction of Mrs. Ann Rollins will be featured. These events are held on the square in Mocksville in front of Branch Banking & Trust Company. (Photo by Robin Carter) At Christm as-Thoughts Turn To The Holy Land family business. Paul Ecke became known as "The Poin settia Prince”, building a 500- acre, 150-employee operation at Encinitas, California, that is known to florists on several continents. Tl]e Poinsettia is a crimson it native to. Central and America that we know by the name of the American who introduced it into this country —- Joel Poinsett, first United States minister to Mexico. When he returned froni Mexico in 1825, Poinsett propagated the plant in his Greenville, S.C. greenhouse and sent cutthigs to friends, one of '^'nativelfabitM*the’*^anUs Barbecued Shoulders The William R. Davie' Flower) and Flor de volunteer Fire Department will Wm. R. Davie VFD To Sell (Christmas pirirthei PRESIDENT - The Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher of Statesville has been elected president of the North Carolina Society of Locan and County Historians. He was selected at / the group's annual meeting In Raleigh this weekend. Fisher was also among those who received three awards for roles in writing the book "Michael Braun of the Old Stone House — His Influence and Descendants." Ice Cream American ice cream lovers have yet to equal the ice cream eating binge of 1946 when wartime shortages ended and they consumed 20.39 quarts each on the average, the National (leographlc Society says. Nochebuena Flower),While Poinsett introduced the plant hito this country, another American family probably did much more to spread the poinsettia over the country and the world. Albert Ecke, who came to the United States from ' Germany shortly after the turn of the century, opened a cut- flower and vegetable business hi Los Angeles. He quickly recognized the potential of the Poinsettia and its popularity with his customers. Soon he and his family were operating a 22- acre farm specializing in the red plant which had adapted to the warm climate of California. Albert Ecke died in 1919 and his son, Paul, took over the Christmas Morn For young parents, the most memorable Christmas may be that time when the child first becomes aware there is something special about the word "Christmas.” barbecue shoulders for C3iristmas on December 22 and 23.All orders must be placed by then with pick-up at the Fire Department on December 23 from 4:00 p.m. on.Contact Jerry Anderson at 634-5605 or Jim Eaton 493-4144 for orders. With the . coming of Christmas, the eyes and thoughts of the world turn again to the Holy Land, to Bethlehem and Jerusalem....and the five miles between them that contain so many landmarks associated with the life and death of Jesus. The starting point, of course, is the Church of the Nativity, scene of the Virgin Birth. The church is built over the grotto where the child lay peacefully in a manger. Just outside the city, on the road to Jerusalem, is the tomb of Rachel. Follow a second (and later) route and Dr. Robert Long Ag^in Heads Iredell Commissioners Dr. Robert Long was re elected chairman of the Iredell County Commissioners Monday over other nominees. Including Vice Chairman Larry Rhye and Joe Troutman, the top vote- getter. Dr. Long operates dental offices in Statesville and also in Mocksville. Troutman withdrew his name, stating he realized the value of experience. Long was elected on a 3-2 vote with Mrs. Betty Feimster, Johnnie Tilley and Long voting In favor. Opposing were Rhye and Troutman.Rhye was re-elected vice chairman and Bill Pope of Mooresvllle was reappointed county attorney. litronix your path is past the Milk Grotto and the Mount of Olives. This is the ancient grove where Jesus prayed and wept over Jerusalem. From here, one can see the wall built by Herod and, within the city, the Dome of the Rock, where tradition says Soioman built his temple and Jeremiah his Ark of the Covenant. It was from this very spot, Moslems believe, that Mohammed ascended into heaven.Nearby is the Garden of Gethsemane where Jesus prayed the night before he was crucified. Long cared for by the Fransciscan fathers, the Garden contains olive trees said to date from the time of (Christ’s entry into the (]k>lden City. CHose by, too, is the tomb of Mary, mother of Christ. Within the walls of Chapel On nAount Is Holy Spot Among the many churches of the Holy Land is the chapel on the Mount of the Beatitudes, the site where Jesus pronounced the Sermon on the Mount: "Blessed are the poor, blessed are the meek, blessed are the merciful....”From here, one can follow the footsteps of Jesus, down the Mount to the Sea of Galilee,' where He walked on the water, where He performed the miracle of the fishes and the loaves, and where He preached on the “Bread of Life.” , Jerusalem, one can almost feel the magnificence of religious history. Standing near the Dome of the Rock, one stands where great temples have stood for centuries. David erected here an altar to God. His son, Solomon, built the great temple which Nebuchadnezzar destroyed in 586 B.C. In another temple on this same spot, (Svist came at the age of twdve to drive the moneychangers oiit of the temple, foretelling destruction of the temple, which came in 70 A.D. when the Romans destroyed all of Jerusalem.In the seventh century the Arabs erected a mosque on the spot and later built the Dome of Rock, the third holiest place In Islam.Not too far away Is the holiest of places in Christiandom ~ the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, erected over the place where Clirist was crucified and buried. KNO W T H E B IB L E 8 - Lesson Home Study Course Offered Free Your Own Bible - The Only Textbook NON-SECTARIAN - NO OBLIGATION Print Name, Address and Mail THE WAY O J TRUTH P.O. Box 321, Mocksville, N.C. Name Address F.HB Y o u N eed To P re se n t Y o u r D riv e rs S o cia l S e c u rity C a rd B e E lig ib le Fo r Th is C a rd . Com e B y O u r O ffice A t Y o u r C o n ven ien ce. REAVIS FORD, INC. H ia h w c iy 6 0 1 N o r t h M o c k ^ w v ille . N .C . FORD, INC H ig h w c iy 6 0 1 N o r t h M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o » e 6 3 a - 2 1 6 1 Trices Start At *29.95 Hall Drug Co. 24 Hour Profcriptlon Service FREE DELIVERY 10% Discount For Senior Citizens and phone day 634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. 634-5400 COUNTR HUT __________________H i g h w a y ^ l 7 Mfles South of Moclavffle71^.C: 704‘284’2m III Monday-Tlmrsday-Friday 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Tuesday—Wednesday—Saturday 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. G^ft^ F o r E v e ryone!! We Have Some Of The Famous Williamsburg Potte7 •B E A U T IF U L C H R IS T M A S C E N T E R P IE C E S • G A R L A N D S • A D V E N T W R E A T H S •S C E N T E D & D E S IG N E D C A N D L E S . • H A N D C R A F T E D W O O D P IE C E S ^ • L IV IN G P L A N T S • D R I E D A R R A N G E M E N T S 16 - DAVIE COUNTY tNTtRHRlSt Kht OKU. IHUKSUAY, PfaLbMBbR 9, li<7b C O O l C C f f l E E we welcome FOOD STUMP SHOPPERS I i., >( [ , .i .. il l ! ''. I l l SUPER MARKET WIN $10D.OO IN CASH GOOLIEMK SUPER MKT. $100.00 IN CASH . 2-$50.00 WINNERS NO PURCHASES REQUIRED WINNERS EVERY WEEK YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN DRAWING SAT. 5:30 P.M . LAST WEEK'S WINNERS O R A L E E JA C O B S COOLEEMEE, N.C. S U E E A R N H A R D T COOLEEMEE, N.C. R E D B A N D FLOUR CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SO U P 1 4 ‘ NOW FOR COOLEEMEE'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SPREE S-LB. BAG •N O PURCHASE REQUIRED The CoolMmM merchants will give to tome luclcy ihopper a FREE Chrittmat Shopping Spree • values at $275.00. Shoppers virill be eligible to register for the Christmas Shopping Spree in each of the participating stores. Shoppers must be 16 years or older to register. Certificates will not be redeemed for cash. Drawing will be held Wednesday, DMember 22nd. and at 4:00 P.M. in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. FRESH G R O U N D ID EA L BREAD • BROW N'N SERVE ROLLS PKG. 0F12's HOT DOG, HAMBURGER ROLLS PKG.OFS's , $100 O PKG'S. I EXTRA LEAN ALL-MEAT STEW BEEFisfirm------------ SHOULDER ROASTDELUXE CUT CHUCK ROASTBONELESS CHUCK ROAST THICK • JUICY 99! 8 9 ' G R O U N D 0 9 C H U C K •LEAN 'n •RED 3-Lbs. Or More L b . VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12 Oz. Pkg. DIXIE CRYSTAL LIGHT BROWN 4X OR10XSUGAR 1 BOX 39* DIXIE CRYSTAL PURE CANE SUGAR C lb.9 BAG 83« K O N T O S G R A D E " A " FR ES H MEATY • LEAN CAMPFIRE REG. OR MINIMARSHMALLOWS$110-01. Pkg. S'1 00 3 Pkgi.' g w a ltNey B A C O N M ii?Y n LB. 1 PKG.$ 1 15 GWALTNEY S A U S A G E 1 PKG.7 9 ‘ f FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING C R I S C O • MED. D O Z. SCOTTIE FACIAL MDI MARGARINE 1•Lb. A Pica. 0 9 7 *COBLE'S EGG NOG 9uart Ctn.7 9 ' KRAFT PHILAOELfHU PLAIN OR CREAM CHEESE 3-Oz.Pkg.2 3 *BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN 2-Lb. Box PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS Pkg. rt# Of ^ S 3 9 *FOX DELUXE ASST. FROZEN PIZZAS 13.5 Oi. Pkg.6 9 *WELCH'S FROZEN JSRAPtJUICE 12-Oz. Site 5 9 *ASSORTED DIAL SOAP Bath Size 2 9 *SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT Giant Box 6 9 * LIMIT 1-CAN WITH FOOD ORDER STERNO FIRE-LOGS WALDORF ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE Box Of 200'tVIVA PAPER TOWELS Jumbo RollFRESH PINEAPPLE Cich 551 5 9 ‘ Large S tJk 2 5 MSIZE C E LE R YIDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 1 0 S , 9 9 * James Beard Presents A C k r is tm a s C a r o l “Nothing will ever take the place of live productions", says actor James Beard who has appeared many times on the stage and screen. “Not that television and movies are better or worse than the stage", he con tinued, “they are totally different and there’s just no comparison." Beard will present his adaption of time, Beard’s presentation appeals to children of all ages as well as adults. Beard’s first encounter with A Chrlntmas Carol was in 1968 ■ 1969 when he played "Marley’s Ghost’’ in the stage adaption for a group at RKO Theatre in New York City. He recalls that Larry Blyden played the part of Scrooge and Burt Convey was the Narrator. James Beard rehearses “A CHRISTMAS CAROL”, complete with prpps- desk and oil lamp. -the 18th century DAVIB C Q U NT V Features - IB December 9, 1976 Charles Dickens’ "A Christmas Carol" on Thursday, December 9th in the B.C. Brock Auditorium, Mocksville as a benefit per formance for the Davie County Public Library. Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, the net proceeds.will go to the library. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. James Beard adapted A Christmas Carol five years ago for a performance at the Library, and since then has delighted audiences all over North Carolina. It is becoming an annual affair and he couldn’t be happier. Other scheduled performances before Christmas will be held at Pfeiffer College, Salem Academy, three performances at Mt. Airy High School, a performance in Kernersville, one at Reynolda House in Winston-Salem and one at the original Reynolds Homestead in Critz, Virginia. “I’d like to do it every day this month", said Beard. His booking arrangements are handled by the N.C. Theatre Ensemble, who is still hustling dates. However, at this time, there are some open dates before Christmas. Beard said he also had an offer to give a performance in Boston, Mass., but was unable to take the time to travel such a great distance this year ... “Perhaps next year”, he added. A Christmas Carol is Dicken’s novella about Tiny Tim, the crippled son of Bob Cratchett who in turn works for Ebenezer Scrooge. Scrooge hates Christmas. As he says, “Bah, h'umbug!.’’ and on Christmas Eve he wrestles with the ghosts of Chri^tmasi .Past, Christmas Prraent, and Christmas Future. One of the classic Christmas stories of all In Beard's adaption, which is called a reading although it really isn’t read at all, he portrays all characters. Moving from character to character, changing voices and expressions is magnificiently done. One quickly recognizes the professionalism in this actor. Beard says that probably the hardest character to portray is that of “Belle", the girl engaged to marry Scrooge but somehow they never got it all together. The only props he uses in this solo per formance is a replica of an 18th Century writing desk, which he built himself, and a lighted oil lamp. A single spotlight in the auditorium adds to the effects of the story. Beard delibertly slays away from trying to portray Charles Dickens himself because “Emlyn Williams travels world wide portraying Dickens." He (Williams) is marvelous", said Beard of the well known performer and playwright. Appearing with Beard in the production here Thursday night will be Christmas music by the Davie High Ensemble, under the direction of Ms. Letty Smith. They will not be traveling with him for his other scheduled performances but he is delighted to have their contribution here in Mocksville. “The people in Davie County have a great opportunity for introducing live theatrical entertainment", he said. With a place such as the Brock Auditorium, he feels it is a great waste to see it empty 98 percent of the time, because it is built in the “best theatrical tradition. “Other than fish frys, barbecues and revivals, there is really no entertainment in the county.’’ He said that the “one live theatrical performance now Is traveling revival shows.” He explained that he meant no disrespect and that revivals are great and “may be more than a performance but they definitely are a live show.” He feels that even in a revival there has to be a drawing card in order to attract the necessary attention to produce an audience. Rpnrri exnrp.<ispg n ripslrp tn mnnnpp Ihe Brock Auditorium and get bookings of live entertainment on a regular basis. “Not for what I can get out of it,” he said, “but because it is such a great opportunity for the county...and it would be a great way of introducing live theatre to the people.” Should such an opportunity ever come to pass, he says he would work on a com mission. “This way there would be nothing to lose for the county and everything to gain...“If we didn’t make anything after expenses then 1 wouldn’t get any money.” If the local people are receptive and show an interest in Beard's performance, ' he feels “this may be an indication that the public would be interested and support other plays." “Live theatre demands participation from the audience". Beard said, “you can see the same show over and over and yet each night it will be different." Born and bred in Manhattan, Beard made his professional debut at the age of 11. Unlike most youngsters, he never thought of what he would be when he grew up. He was born in a theatrical family and just naturally assumed he would never be anything but an actor. His mother and father were both in the theatre and his sister was in the movies, until she became a concert pianist and teacher. “I just never thought of anything else and there was no active decision on what I would do,” he explained, “I was just born into it.” Beard was a guest on the Mid Morning Show on Channel 12 TV Tuesday morning, December 7, at which time he was in terviewed by Dave PJyler. He is known locally for his WXII television spot as Julius Ceasar, and he has also played in 1776, Man of La Mancha, My Fair Lady, The Philadelphia Story and The Price locally. The movies he has appeared in include Tell Me That You Love Me, Junle Moon, with Liza Minelli; The Moonrunners with James Mitchum; Such Good Friends with Dyan Cannon; What Price Glory with James Cagney; and With A Song In My Heart with Susan Hayward. He has done Hello Dolly with both Carol Channing and Ethel Merman; Don't Drink The Water by Woody Allen; and My Fair Lady in New York, as well as the New York Shakespeare Festival productions of Henry V and The Taming Of TTie Shrew. Beard’s adaption of "A Christmas Carol" has been well received in Davie County and he feels this enables him to perform for his neighbors and at the same time will introduce many to professional theatre. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The many faces of James Beard are significant to the many characters he portrays in his adaption of “A CHRISTINAS CAROL" by Charles Dickens. 11i»‘ l)a\1e Higli huiieinble, under the direction ol Mrs. Lettie Sniitti, will assist Janies Ueard in Tliursday nigiit's productoin. ^^ayo^ Arlen DeVito m U also be on hand for a draMing of door prizes UAVIi: COLINTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1976 P lu g C h e w in g T o b a c c o f s F b u h d iE it ib h o f R . J . WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. - When most Americans think of plug chewins tobacco, they envision a baseball player with a lump in his cheek. Few people realije the product was the foundation for one of the nation's largest corporations. R.J. Reynolds Industries. Inc. In 1875. with the country getting ready to celebrate its lOOth birthday. Richard Joshua Reynolds ventured into the small frontier town of Winston. N.C.. to start his own company. While it’s doubtful the leaders of the country realized how powerful the United States would become. Reynolds knew what he hoped to accomplish with his version of plug tobacco. In his first year of operation, he produced 130,000 pounds; and not long after the turn of the century, his company was making a quarter of the nation’s flat plug. By 1928, Brown's Mule, manufactured by the firm, was the best-selling flat plug in the world. Today, another R.J. Reynolds product,' Days Work, is the No. I plug chewing tobacco. As early as 1880, Reynolds’ sales policy indicated unusual thoughtfulness. While other manufacturers found their chief markets in the lower South. Reynolds' trade was more extensive in the North and Weiii. forcing him to produce a great variety of styles and grades Thev say that the crass is better on the other side of the fence and this calf seems to have simUar ideas aboiit the water in the tiib outside his staU. (Photo by James Barringer) H a v e a C h r is t m a s T r e e F ille d W it h G in g e r t ) r e a d Men for so many different markets. During his early years. Reynolds was producing well over ICO brands, including Red Apple, Hill Billy, Early Bird and Brown's Mule. By 1910. the company's volume had reached 174,353,000 pounds. In addition to his aggressive ideas when it came to selling, Reynolds is credited by some as having been the first to learn to age tobacco in the leaf before manufacture, rather than in the plug, as had been the custom. One of his most important innovations was the use of saccharin as an inexpensive and easy way to sweeten the bright leaf that made the best chewing tobacco. Before the use of saccharin, honey was one of the materials utilized to make the raw leaf more palatable, and it was through the use of honey that the name “plug tobacco" was born. The term “plug" is said to have originated in Kentucky or M issouri from the early use of honey. The isolated settlers soaked a few choice leaves in wild honey sometimes thinned by the addition of apple and peach brandy. Holes were then bored into a green maple or hickory log, and the sweetened, dripping tobacco leaf was plugged tightly into holes by means of pegs. As the wood dried, the moisture was drawn from the tobacco. When the log was split, a sweet chew, properly called “plug tobacco" emerged. Honey served as a superior flavoring and sweetening agent for chewing tobacco made in Stokes County. Va.. where Reynolds' father peddled tobacco before the Civil War. After the war. it was young Reynolds who went on peddling expeditions, often driving a wagonload of chewing tobacco as far as Kentucky and Tennessee in search of customers. But the more he learned about the business, the more he became convinced that his future in tobacco lay elsewhere. At the age of 24, he decided upon the little town of Winston. He picked it because of two elements he saw as keys to success — it was the sales and growing center for the new flue-cured leaf that made the best chewing tobacco, and it was on a newly built railroad line. Reynolds invested $2,400 in a small factory, employing two full time workers and seasonal labor to make chewing tobacco during the harvest and selling it on horseback during the rest of the year. After cooking his own special ingredients, Reynolds would spread the leaf in them and flour. Next, he would sprinkle on the dip — sugar, licoriceand other sweetening agents. He would then stir it with a pitchfork and put what is called casing (an icing-like topping which was whatever flavor he was desiring, such as peach or apple) on it. I he tobacco was put on racks and hung out in the sun to dry. But Reynolds and his helpers had to be expert weathermen. If they saw a thunderstorm coming, they had to run out and take the leaf down. Once it was dry, the tobacco was shaped into oblong formations and put in wooden caddies which weighed six to 20 pounds. These were shipped to the stores where the clerk would have to cut a piece off for the customer to buy it. From its plug chewing inception, Reynolds has grown into the nation's leading cigarette company featuring the No. I selling brand, Winston, plus Salem, Camel, Vantage. Doral, More and Now. Today the company has become quite diversified, venturing into such Helds as Sea-Land Service, Inc., containerized shipping; RJR Foods. Inc., convenience foods and beverages; RJR Archer, Inc., aluminum products and packaging; Aminoil International, Inc., international petroleum; and R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc. But the largest subsidiary is still Tobacco and plug chewing tobacco is still made at plant No. 8. For generations, children have been delighted with the bedtime story of the gingerbread man. This Christmas, you can turn the picture book illustration into a reality by baking and decorating your ■own collection of gingerbread men. The dough, made with all natural Brer Rabbit light molasses, is easy to roll and makes a delicious, fresh-tasting cookie, gently spicy and just sweet enough to please tots. ■ If you would like to hang gingerbread men on the tree, while the cookies arc still warm from the oven, poke holes in the top with a plastic drinking straw. Cool, decorate, let dry, then thread with ribbon. MOLASSES GINGERBREAD MEN Onto waxed paper, sift together: 3 cups sifted flour ■/] teaspoon biking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon '/] teaspoon ground ginger '/] teaspoon ground allspice Vi teaspoon salt Combine in medium saucepan: '/] cup vegetable shortening '/] cup sugar '/; cup Brer Rabbit light molasses Bring to boiling. Remove from heat. Pour in large bowl. Cool. Add, beating well: I egg Stir in flour mixture until smooth. Cover; chill I hour. On floured surface, roll out one-half of dough '/«- to W-inch thick. Cut out gingerbread men; repeat procedure. Bake on greased cookie sheets in preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Cool cookies on wire racks. Decorate. Makes 20 or more gingerbread men. Decorator Frosting ^ With electric mixer, beat 2 egg whites and 2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar until very stiff and glossy. During beating, add I teaspoon orange or lemon extract. When not in use. covcr frosting with damp cloth. Let Us Keep The Spirit i^ng share the true spirit of this holiday. C:}iri8t was born in Bethlehem centui^es ago, to live a life of highest example and Vets Corner We come again to the holy season of Christmas. This most important day tor Christianity comes to Amerif»ns with the closing of a year-long national holiiiay. We have marked well the nation’s Bicentennial. We have recognized and given thanks for our heritage, for the privilege of living as free men in a nation built upon the principles of justice, liberty and religious freedom.More than ever, this Christmas we should know and m m sh s dedication, to die upon a cross at Calvary so that all mankind may seek eternal peace through the example of that “One Solitary Life.”Christmas reminds us of the potential goodness and greatness of mankind. In the spirit of Christmas are the ideals of the Master; and these ideals represent the master plan for a world that knows love, justice and freedom iu full abundance. I will soon be drawing unemployment compensation. Will this have any effect on my receiving veterans educational allowance?Income is not considered In the payment of education allowances. Rates of payment are based generally on hours of attendance or the cost of the course.I have an automobile in which the VA has insUlled adaptive equipment. It I subsequenUy purchase other vehicles, will the VA install equipment in them?Yes. However, adaptive equipment will not be provided for more than one conveyance at a time and tor not more than three conveyances In a two-year period.If a widow receiving Dependency and Indemnity Compensation becomes employed, does she lose her right to this benefit?No. Income is not a factor for Die.A veteran’s educational assistance may be apportioned in behalf of his dependents. Does this include dependent parents?No. Educational assistance may not be apportioned for dependent parents. VA NURSING HOMES During the past five years the Veterans Administration has opened four nursing homes for a total of 540 beds at a cost of $10.3 million. N »« is llii' time to tliiiik about having something new for Chrisilmis. W h> nut lr> Minic gingertiread men cookies — ones (hat can not only delight your Itsle tiud!., but brighlui up your Christmas tree, loo. Vour children will love the Ciiokirs and the fact that their Christmas tree is Ihe most unique one on Ihe block. W pi A r e _ P ro u d I s E n o u n c e That £ e x - D a v - is - Is Now Associated With Us. Dni(e Wooten & Son, Inc. Statesville Highway Across From Miller's Restaurant Duke And Rex Combined Have 40 Yearn Experience Serving The Trantportaiion Needa In Thi$ Area, Platform Tennii: A New Rage The hottest new racket game around is platform tennis. Played on a court one fourth the size of a regulation tennis court, platform tennis owes part of its popularity to the fact that it can be played year round. Platform tennis should not be confused with paddle ball, as each has a specific racket In platform tennis, the oval paddle is made of wood or metal, with many round holes in the surface to lessen air resistance when you swing. P L A T F O R M TENNIS- Hottett racket aame around. Part of the fun of playing platform tennis is that you wear whatever is comfortable. Shoes are the most important gear. Sneakers get constant wear on the grainy court surface <o (hoei such ss the "Royal Edge” model by PRO-Kedf with polyurethane soles are worn for extra durability. This shoe has been endorted by the American Platform Tennis Association. The cushioned innersoles help absorb the shock on your feet and legs as you move around the court.Platform tennis, called “paddle” for short, is the new rage and is enjoyed equally by men and women. "Timin# It lh« ehlaf in- gradient in Jud g tntn t,' * iWilllwn F*i<twr Santa says: "Clean Up for Christmas” HOOVER Dial-A-Matic Self-Propelled (12 To Sell At This Priile) *129.95 Sale Date: 8 A.M. FrI. Dec. 10th to 12 noon Sat. Dec. 11th e m sm /tss m m s R ster D C O M P A N Y LO W ES SH O PPIN G C EN T ER , M O C K SV ILLE,N .C . PH O N E 634-2141 Before going our of town to shop for Christmas gifts. . . Stop by Foster Drug Company and see our complete selection of quality , namebrand merchandise!! We have just what you have been looking for for everyone on your Christmas list!! RUG LED CLOCK RADIOS...... Regular <59.9S .......... ALUMINUIM TENNIS RACKETS ...Regular <20.00 C.B. RECEIVERS.................... WALKIE TALKIES.................Regular ‘19.95.................. FAMILY BIBLES ..................Regular-39.95 •••.............. *44’® $ 0 ^ 5 *199 * ? 1 5 ’ * ........... ELECTRIC RAZORS REMINGTON-SHICK-NORELCO ............D IS C O U N T PRICES GIUETTE HOT SHAVING SYSTEM. WORLD BAND RADIOS...................... CASSETTE RECORDER & PLAYER PRESTO BURGER I................................ PRESTO BURGER II............................... PRESTO HOTDOG MACHINE............ *1 1 ’ * * 3 6 ” $ 2 9 9 5 1 1 4 ’ * •23*®9^95 SLOW COOKER.................................................. LARGE SUPPLY OF RECORD ALBUMS & SINGLES.........................................................D IS C O U N T PRICES TABU TENNIS SET, . .. ...... .. . ... ...........*.4** DART GAMES.............................. FOOTBAa WITH "TEE'.'........ 12 GOLF BALLS SPALDING ELECTRIC HOT TRAYS............ SAND SCULPTURE KITS. ..M u ll' '11.99 •399 *3 9 * ........f ’A W .......... DONT FORGET OUR RUSSELL STOVER CANDY- ANP OUR BEAUTIFUL PARAMOUNT CARDS!!!!! TV Drug Advertising To Blame For Drug-Oriented Society DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1976 Television drug advertising Is partly to blame for a society that is drug-oriented and dependent on a pill for every ill, says a pharmacy professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Television bombards the public with drug advertising from sign-on to sign-off time, seven days a week, says Leonard Berlow, director of drug education In the UNC-CH School of Pharmacy. “Potions are pushed for every con ceivable part of the body to assure its working efficiency. All bets are covered with commercials for constipation to diarrhea.”Also, he says, anyone is allowed to recommend drugs on television, from Lawrence Welk lii .a..mnllman.and.a .Hbrarl.an-Berlow makes his criticism of television drug advertising In a recent edition of the Journal of American Pharmaceutical Davie Academy Ruritans To Sell Christmas Trees The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will begin selling Christmas trees Saturday, December 4 at Cartner’s Texaco on Highway 64 west of Mocksville. Trees will be on sale at Cartner’s Texaco from December 4 to December 24. To order call 492-7242.Davie Academy Ruritan members will be in Mocksville with a truck load of Christmas trees on December 11 and December 18.For Biore information raildQ2**i4ftO or 492*7444. Association.He says in the article that a majority of TV drug advertising is misleading and makes people believe the use of drugs is necessary to enable them to cope with the stresses of a normal day.Concern is now being, focused on the effects upon children of this adult-oriented drug advertising. Several powerful forces, he says, including the National Association of Attorneys General, are working on ways to ban drug ad vertising on TV from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Berlow says their concern Is with the manner of presentation that often shows parents, neighbors and “experts" encouraging and accepting drug use as routine and natural.Congress has a bill before It tliat would study drug nd vertising's effect upon children. “And it It turns out that certain advertisements or advertising practices are harmful or deceptive to children, my bill provides the government with the authority to do something about it,” says Rep. Tim Wirth (D-Colo.), sponsor of the bill.Berlow also criticizes pharmacists for not taking action on the ways drugs are advertised on TV. He says pharmacists are content to sit on the sidelines and “let this be an issue between manufacturers and do-gooders as long as they (pharmacists) are not affected personally (from an income standpoint).”“This laissez-faire attitude may not be hurting business,” he says, “but it certainly isn’t helping a pharmacists’s Image, which lie yearns to enhanee."- Berlow says pharmactlsts can make their feelings known by protesting particularly of fensive ads. He gives the example of one laxative ad that angered some pharmacists so much they wrote letters to the advertiser and It was taken off the air. Christmas Seals Fight Lung Disease Space contftno poix-she' as a CHit-ic . ce "Giwd}"4t}denhour« ‘‘107B Miss Holiday Caravan.’^ wnves to Saturday's paradc-cfawd. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SAVE 16C S U R E B U Y S SAVE 23C 10 n. "Cordially Yours” Chocolate Covered Cherries SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price 83c SAVE S1.01 Plush Toy AssortmentCHOOSE • Bear• Elephant• Dog SUPER PRICE COMPARE AT t3.98 Li'l - V- Vehicle Assortment Lay Away for Christmas at No Extra Charge! SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price B7C ea. EACH SAVE 16C ON 4 MENNEN Skin Bracer Gift Carton PRICES 3.5 oz. SUPER PRICE Deodorant Soap ^ FOR COMPARE AT SI.55 SAVE 33c ON 4 Our Everyday Low Price Z9C Each a .SAVE 50c Skrn Care Cream8 oz. Bottle SUPER* PRICE f Our Everyday Low Price SI.37. SAVE TO $2.03 SERVICE FOR 6 iVleimac Dinnerware Sets SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price S4.97-SS.97 SAVE 52c Gift Boxed Giassware 97'SUPER PRICE CHOOSE •Candy Dishes •Footed Bowls •Compotes COMPARE AT S1.49 SAVE TO 58c ON 2 CHRISTMAS Gift Tags & Seals’7'/ • Assorted Types ^ SUPErO PK6S$1 PRICE ^ FOR I COMPARE TO 79e Each m iViens & Boys Belts; AssortecJ Styles, Colors & Sizes BOYS MENS 2 ™"‘3 ’ 2™"’5 SAVE TO 61C 25 sq. It. Aluminum Foil FOR Our Everyday Low Price 3 lor St Racing Team Set •Trucl< SUPER $ 0 3 7•Trailer PRICE •Stock Car COMPARE TO S3.98 FINAL FALL FASHION C LEA R A N C E S 1 98 $ 'LADIES BLOUSES 1 TOOriginally To S7.97 $ 198 $ •LADIES SLACKS 1 TOOriginally To J6.97 SAVE 50C SUPER PRICE Hal Karate'^AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE $ |9 7 COMPARE Af S2.47 ^ —BftX-OF-^IO..- Heavy Duty Tampons* SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price tl.79 CRYSTAL o in ln g ^ e rw lM •Sugar & Creamer •Butter Dish .. •Salt & Pepper • SPc.Mayo/SauceSet SAVE S2.03 Our Everyday Low Price t7.87 SAVE 30C Oire Gift Set*Soap & After Sliave $049 SUPER PRICE O COMPARE AT S3.7S SAVE $1.03 Chip & Dip and Salad Set SUPER $ 4 9 4 PRICE * 1 * ^ Our Everyday Low Prica t2.97 K SUPER PRICE COMPARE AT S3 SAVE 41C Desert Flower Gin Set*Lotion & Cologne $ 2 5 9 ciatukaunjSmMtCitA f i IJ Vft JVioM Thru T h ii B DISCOUMT Ptien Oood Thru Thii Wttktnd While OMniitin Uit D O L L A R SAVE 52C 'D E c m n m v F Wood Plaques* •Ideai Gift Idea SUPER $ 4 4 7 PRICE COMPARE AT tl.99 LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WIUKE8B0R0 8TREFT MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.m. 9a.m. thru 9 p.m. Oslly DAVll; COUNTY ENTURl’RISB UHrORD, THURSDAY. ni:CT:MIU;R I‘)7(, ( A Conference Realignments I'he map above shows how the schools in the Piedmont area were realigned in new North Piedmont Conferences recently by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. The dark line which splits Rowan County is the dividing Mint. Salisbury and schools north of it were placed in the North Piedmont Conference. Those schools south of Salisbury were aligned in the South Piedmont Conference. The Rowan County School Board Monday night decided to protest the division of the Rowan schools in two leagues to the North Carolina’s Board of Control. Davie County school officials may also request reconsideration of the proposed alignment. Deacs Rated 11 th. Tar Heels 12th #Tlie Now^ Wasbbasket By Bobbie Hill ||J|^ The Indiana Hoosiers lost lor the first time in three regular seasons last week. As a result, the National Collegiate Athletic Associations defending basketball champions plummeted from fourth r to 13th place today in The As- ; sociated Press rankings in balloting by a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters.The Hoosiers dropped a 59-57 decision to Toledo, a loss which■ cost them more than 400 points in the balloting. Indiana also: lost both of the first-place votes it had received last week.Indiana's Big Ten rival. Michigan, remained atop the poll with 40 of 49 first-place votes and a total of 933 points. The Wolverines, 2-0, beat Ford- ■; ham 78-57 in their only action during the week. The records : include games through Sun- , day.Runner-up to Michigan was ■ Marquette, which garnered five first-place votes and ^ points. The Warriors won their. opening game against St. Leo ■ 80-39.UCLA, 3-0. retained third- ' place with one No. I vote and 684 points after a 99-68 victory over Jacksonville, while Ken tucky, 2-0. moved up a notch to fourth with 556 points and one first-place vole. The Wildcats 2.01-0 topped Texas Christain 103-53 in their only game.K i f t h-place Nevada-Las Vegas collected 483 points on the strength of a 3-0 start and victories last week over Oregon, 78-67, and Iowa Slate. 115- 80.1.MUhigan (40)2.Marquetle (S»3.UCLA iU4.Kentuckv (U5.Nevada-Las Vegas 6.San Francisco 0)7.Nolre Dame S.Cinclnnati (1)9.ArizonalO.Alabama U.Wake Forest12.North Carolina13. Indiana U.LoulsvlUe15, Tennessee16.C»emson W.Maryiand le.Southern Miinots 19,DePaul 20.Syracuse Pinebrook PTA Meets Monday Pinebrook PTA will be held Monday, December 13, at 7:30 p.m.The upper elementary drama club will present “The Christmas Carol." Suite 1 will entertain with Christmas music and songs, and the Pinebrook Band will present a firogram of music. 304.0 40Jl 3-1 3 0 5 t 3 1 933813U»SM48338S3bO3002832822622031«13S13154SO39 Baby's laundry is always a topic of concern to new mothers, especially proper di aper care. Here are some queries from conscientious mothers: Q. What causes the tiny greaseballs I sometimes find in prefolded diapers after I’ve washed .them a number of times? A. They are the result of oil rubbed on your baby. Their presence means you arc not washing the diapers in hot enough water. Possibly, too, you are not using enough soap or detergent. Do not use soap In hard water. Q. W hat causes diaper pail odor? A. Am m onia is the major cause. It is created when the baby’s urine comes in contact with certain types of bacteria which can exist in diapers. Q. How can I combat this odor? A, One of your best weap ons is Borateem Plus, a borax- based product that sweetens and conditions.Q. W hat pre-wash steps should I take before washing diapers? A. Rinse soiled diapers in cool water. Soak them in a diaper pail using one-half cup of the borax product per gal lon of warm water. Before starting the wash cycle, spin dry the diapers. Always wash diapers seperately in the hot test water available. Hollingsworth Decorating Center LEWISV1LLE-CLE^’ W0NS ROAD CLEMMONS, N.C. Your Local Headquarters For Artists Supplies Art Supplies Make Excellent Christmas Gifts!! We Have: Gmmbadier Oil Sets Gnmibadier Water Color Sels — U p teif AayHcs Setr— N B A Home Team sW in A t Remarkable Pace With 240 games played to date and the NBA season roughly one-fourth completed, home teams have compiled a 179-61 record—an imposing .746 percentage. That is a marked increase over last year's .656 percentage, and compares with a .504 home winning mark in the National Hockey League.The Jekyll-Hyde complex of some teams is startling: Seattle is 12-0 at home, 1-11 on the road: San Antonio is 9-1 at home, 2-11 on the road; Portland is 14-0 at home, 2-6 on the road: Buffalo Is 8-2 at home, 2- 10 on the road.It's a trend that has players and coaches alike groping tor —an-pvplanntlnnThe rigors of traveling to 21 d i f f e r e n t cities, cheering crowds which Insplr'eTibriie teams to greater achievements, referees who subconsciously give the home teams the benefit of close calls, balance among the league’s 22 teams— all are cited as reasons for the trend.A random sampling of opin ion:Bobby Jones, Denver forward—"We seem to play differently on the road. We don't have our usual aggressiveness, for some reason. I can't explain it."Bobby Leonard, Indiana coach—"It's awful tough to win on the road because the good Home-Awojr Chart A companion of the bom* and roM rtcerdt of the 22 National Batkatbatl Avsedation teams. «t compHtd by m As< loelattd Prtss:Taam Hemt RMdAtlanta t-lBoston e*2 47fiuffafo 8-2 MOChlcaoo 3*5 MClevtland 9>0 74Denvvr 10-0 5-7Oatrolt 7>2 5*9Ooldtn Stalt i*Houifon JI-2 3 3Indiana MOKansas City 9*2 3-10LOS Angelas 10-2 2-7MIlwaiAe* 4*7 0-14New Orleans 11-4 24New Yorti Knicks 0*4 24New York NeU 4-S 64Pttiiadeiphia 7>3 S4Ptwenlx 6-3 2-7Portland 14*0 24San Antonio «>t 2-11Seattle 12-0 1-11Washington «>2 9-10Totals 17941 lt'171BND AO PMs TUB Dec. 7 — mevED - clubs always play well and the others seem to get inspired before the home crowds."L io n e l Hollins, Portland guard—"All the arenas are packed, and I think some officials get kind of intimidated. Also, a lot of guys who don't play well against you at your place seem to come off the bench and play very well when they're at home."Bill Russell, Seattle coach— "In order to win on the road you've got to have a good game—I mean a super game. It Just goes to show how balanced the league is this year."Whatever the explanation. ,^E60P5 RkBUEOFTHEAMT— WHO WISELY 6T6RED FOOD FOR THE WIWTER--AHDTHE6RWS- HOPPEK--WHO FOOUSHLV DID MOT- IUI.USTRATE6 THE IMPflRTANtE OF PREPARING N6WT6 AVOID LATER 6UFFEI?IHGi. REPEATED -WROUdHOin" HI4T0RV, THAT VERY \PEA ISA BAilC PRINCIPLE OF TODAY'S LIFE IK- SURAHCe.MORE ANP MORE,-moi)&H, PEOPLE ARE BENEFITIKCiTHEM'SELVe FROM SUOi PKEf»RAT10N,THK0U61f COMPANIES LIKE METROPOLITAH, WHILE AT THE SAME TIME THEV AI?E Pi;0VlplNC.F0KTHe FUTURE ... NEEDS OF THEIR FAMILIES. WITH THE IPE^ OF IN DIVIDUAL'S PREPARING FOR THEIR FAMILIES' FUTUllE HEEDS CAME A POOLING OFTHE RISK,OK HAVING MANY PEOPLE PREPARE FOR ATIME WHEN ANY ONEOF-IMEM MI6HT FACE HARDSHIP. THUS MERCHAMT SHIPPERS m AMCIENT RHOOeS— 6CH0LAKS INDEED-sharedTHE LOW IF PAKTOFACAR60HADTO BE SACRIFICEDAT5EA IH ORDER TO SAVE THE REST.COUKTKSV OF- “ ■ MSTROPOLITAM LIFB Ardsis Table Easels Ards(s Floor Easels Slreldi Canvas Palette Bok Itf CAPITAL FLOAT IN ROSE BOWL Two hundred thousand blossoms, petuis and other forms of flora will adorn the Ktylized tribute to the nation's capital for a spectacular float entry in the 1977 Pasudena Tournament of Ftoses Parade. ContrihulinK to the Rose Parade's three-year salute to the American Kevolution Bi centennial celebration, the Rand McNally & Company float proclaims "Beginning ‘200 Morel" It symbolizes both the nation's strength for the neM '20(1 years, and the Com pany's historic role as map maker to the nation for a tliaii liiilf the republic's e.\istence. Tile lloat was created by the awiir<i-wiiinint> desinoer and huilder, V'iii .■\nder.si)n, of Fiesta Floats. Temple City, Caliri)rnia,The Capitol dome alone will lie covered with a solid field of•;»0;00H..-wliiie - iho-santhv ■mums, while the topmost see- through area will he intricate ly "painted" with thousands of white carnation petals. The liridge, with its -Ml si’ulptured halu.straile pusls, will he !,nnjtlu‘ii-(i lop and botttjm w.itli more tlian 6U.00U jjoinpoiis. More til.ill l.oiiu l(»ng steinnu'ti roses will I'ill the au- theiiiic Ciilumliian urns at each corner of the bridge. Washingt(]ii s famous Cherry Blossom trees will he simulated i»v Using IS.000 vanda orchids mounted on trunks and hrani-lies wrapped with red li-U .it, Bem-ath tlie trees are a mixture of carnations and roses in nine colors mixed with baby’s breath, fern and deflexis. Lawn areas will he creatcd with dichondra grass sod, while the entire float back ground areas will be accented with thousands of flower petals, seeds and other stock flora. Washington's famed re flecting pool will contain lioO gallons of water set into a series of cross-pool baffles to prevent spillage as the float navigates the parade route. Anderson says 12S million people viewed the parade last er l.."i million were there in person."Rand McNally's aim, ’ Anderson explains, "is to illustrate the physical heauty of Washington. D C . to the many millions of Americans who have not had the oppor- ..lonii.vi lLi s'isilii.JiujJi.i salute the new generation as it moves into position to con tinue another 200 years of progress and development." The brittlecone pinei growing in California't While Moun tains are eitimated to be more than 4,600 yeart old, making them the oldeit living trees in the world. only one team in the league enjoys a winning record on the road—the Cleveland Cavaliers, who are ?■«, And they play their home games at the Coliseum In suburban Richfield, Ohio, so far from Cleveland they may think they're on the road even when they're home.By contrast, only four clubs have losing records at home. Four others, meanwhile, are unbeaten after sampling home cooking—Cleveland, Denver, Portland and Seattle.Hollins speculated that as the season wore on, the trend might wear off. "There haven't been that many injuries around the league yet and everybody's -still in th» playnff .rarp," hfi.said. "But I think that gradually the good teams will start winning their share on the road." But Just the opposite has been happening.It’s been three weeks since road teams won more games than home teams on any given night, and over this past weekend 15 of 20 games were won by the home teams. Three weeks ago the home winning percentage was .713; since then It’s been ,784,Seattle, which has won 28 regular season games In a row dating back to Feb, 8, Is threatening the NBA record of 38 In a row set by Philadelphia tr decade ago.But Russell won’t be happy till the^Sonlcs begin to win more on the road. And he thinks he has a way to buck the trend."We're going to take our white home uniforms with us on the road," he said, "and just tell them we made a mistake." 3/31/CAL LB$m AND Mice DURIN^TIK lflH6 DCLUfiE. SOMETHIHfi HAD 16 BE DOME, 90 NOAH FM6EP HIS HAND OVER THE HEAD OF A LICNESS, SHE SHEEUDANP OUT POPPED A CATI HBimL mmmKAL m EARLY COIONISTS IN PHILADELPHIA lED HARD Lives, rAMiiiesorTeNsnyED in CAVES WHILE BUIIDINa THEIR HOMES, AND MOST HAD UniE MT BREAD AND CHEESE R* SUPPER, "WE HURD FAMILY IMtO THE SAME SITUATION, BUTIHEYVtERE POWUMATE EMOUfiHPHAVEACAT.TMlSFEUNE HUNn*lfFTRAB6H5,NOTMICE,AT THEIIt'OOOR;" A WELCOME CtUMGE OF PACE, m WHENACAT NEEDS MORE FOOO PER POUND THAN USUAL (WHEH PRESHANTORNURSINfi.Fat INSTANCE), 6IVE MORE. RATHER THAN FCeOIH« THE EXTRA IN ONE HUCE MEAL, TRV filVINA SMALL MEAIS S0R4 TIMES A DAY. Frotn HiShiBB C«t Council Support Your Local S.P.C.A. or Hurrwnt Socltty THE CLOTH SHOP located at White's Grocery Route 5. Mockiville OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 10-6 PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Ladies Pant Suits...................*7 .9 5 - *8 .9 5 A nd U p Ladies Jump Suits......................................* 8 .9 5 Ladies Blouses & Tods.......................*2 .0 0 A n d up Bovs Jeans & Jacltet Sets, sizes 7,8,10,12 * 8 .9 5 ■ Polyester It’s A Different Wednesday Night! 8Pi\A NEW SERIES!«CPOSHARKEY” D o n R ic k ie s Is at his most hilarious as a Chief Petty Officer -a n d no one's ever been more petty! E liza b e th A lle n co- stars as the base s commanding officer.\ 8:30PM NEW SERIES!“THEMcLEANSTEVENSONSHOW” IVIcLean runs a hard- vi/are business- which Is lots easier than manaqing his unpredictable, uncon ventional family! 9PM NEW SERIES!“SIROTA’SCOURT’ M ichael C o n sta n tin e (the lovable school principal of Room 222 ) IS Jtjdge Sirota n o w -in a show with more laughs than you can shake a gavel at' - 9 s a Q R M „ ______ NEW TIM E!“THEPRACTICE” D an ny T h o m a s Davie Splits Witli East Rowan B _ ___ fn fliA hnv« oom o nn%/lA IaH h v Tn tk a ao nsnn nni»n on w a v DAVlli COUNTY UNTERPRISt RKCORD. THURSDAY. DliCEMBER 9, 1976 - 5B Davie High split a double header at East Rowan on Tuesday night as Coach Bill Peeler’s girls suffered their first loss of the year. The Davie girls , suffering from foul trouble to key players, dropped the opener 52 to 60.Coach Andy Royals War Eagle’s rebounded, however, from last Friday’s loss with a 77 to 67 win over the Mustangs. Both Davie teams now have a record of 2 wins and one loss.East Rowan girls jumped out to a fast first quarter of 12 to 7 extended It to 32 to 26 at half- time. Davie rallied in the third stanza with IB points to 14 for East Rowan to close the gap to « to 44 going into the final period. However, In the final period it was East Rowan 14 and Dflvip B. fnr.thn final score of 60 it was Davie 18 and East Rowan 16, for the 77 to 67 victory.Grant led the scoring with 30 points and Wilson had 22: Joe Etchison had II; Johnny Miller 6; John Watkins 4; Sid Short and Ron Bivens had 2 each. For the girls, Cathy Hutchins had 16; Jill Amos 12; Deeana Thomas 8; Sissy Crowell 7; Debra Howell S; and Gina Howell 4. In the Junior Varsity game played at Mocksville, Davie defeated East Rowan 45 to 41. Todd Knight led the scoring for Davie with 17 points; Bryan Linville had 7; Tracy Cockerham 6; Jeff Cole and John Gardener had 4 points each, and Randy Athey had 3. Davie will meet North Iredell here in a double-header Friday ■night and will play. Nnrth____ In the boys game Davie led by 16-12 at .the end of the firstperiod and held a -4 point advantage at halftlme. North Davidson won the game In the third period when it outscored the War Eagles by 20-9.Dwayne Grant led the scoring with 28 points. Kevin Wilson followed with 14, and Ron Bivens added 12. Scoring summary: °d **e ''co u N T Y (M) - Thonm J, Grant i. Howtll II, Hutchtni Jl, Amo« IJ. snoal. 0*mn«r J, Cirt»r, O. HowHI.NORTH DAVIDSON 1411 - Rplwrlioj f. Tulll» 14. Otnlrv IS, Utonird 2.ZImmtrmin, Anderwn, hancourl, SUr, a Tutlle, Ray, Kullman, Haytl, Liakell. CroHl Sara t)y quarleri:Dtvit county jj '• '{“ {JNtrlh Davldlan II » « 18-4) **Jav*e'*COUNTY (SII - PuMlam, Watklnt J, Blyin* I], Mllljr, Flaming, Gram M, Short, WlHon 14, Elehlion. NORTH DAVIDSON I**) - Link, Wllkai Wllion. 1. Tutlia 11, Kanan, Anjiln, In the season open on December 1st, the Davie cagers took a doubleheader from Mooresville.Coach Bill Peeler’s Davie girls romped to a 73-49 victory and the boys, marking their debut under new head coach Andy Royalds, won 76-61.The Davie girls were on top by only 35-32 at the half, but ran away with it in the second half outscoring Mooresville 38-17.Cathy Hutchens led Davie with 22 points. Deanna Thomas scored 17 and freshman Jill Amos tallied 12. In the boys contest, Davie jumped off to a 16-6 first quarter lead and held a 40-30 halftime edge. The War Eagles pushed their lead to 56-40 after three quarters and coasted the rest of the way. Dwayne Grant led the scoring with 30 points; Kevin Wilson tallied 20 and Joe Etchison hit for ten. Hie scoring summary : *M 0 0 R ^ * L L e (4») - Wilinar 4, Lytfly U, FMpariMn 1, Clirlittnbury fc MaarMvllK D«vM CMiity Jtlton II, Kipkt I, PaHarion, Btik M nn, Ctrttr, Oardntr, BuUtbough.Seori by qu«n«r»; » I! ■OYt OAMI , ,MOORESVILLE Itll - Carptnltr , Croucti J, Jotin»on 14, Mack 10, Paca 1, Wlilttlnjton to, WMlon U, V»atkln>, t FUmlno 4. Or«nl 30. Short t WHion » . Etchlten 10. PuMlam. Watkini, Bullock. Bufntr. Brown.Scort by quartert; oSvSCovntv 4 14 to 11-41 14 M 14 N-74 I' / / / ' / /■ ■' / / . to 52. The War Eagles, led by Dwayne Grant and Kevin Wilson, took first quarter lead of 16 to 10 and extended this to 31 to 20 at intermission. The Mustangs rallied in the third quarter to outscore Davie 31 to 18, making it 49 to 41 in favor of the War Eagles going Into the final stanza. In the final period Rowan here on Tuesday. Last Friday night Davie and North Davidson divided a doubleheader at Welcome.Cathy Hutchens and Debra Howell led the Davie girls to a 58-43 victory in the first game. The War Eagles were defeated in the second game 69-58. Hutchens collected 22 points to lead the Davie girls. Howell followed with 13. Hora oy qdarleri;OavM Cwnty Nartli oavldMn It II • ll-M I I I I M l»-»t f 'Sing a song of praise to Bill Armstrong, a young man who has walk^ softly but carried a big stick throughout his collegiate football career. A writer once said Knute Rockne would have loved him. So would Vince Lombardi.Armstrong, on the verge of becoming the first concensus All-American in Wake Forest history, was named first team All-American last week by the Associated Press after having previously been named to select teams by Kodak and Football News. The returns from other teams are still out but there remains little doubt that the senior free safety will be named to all teams that possess an inkling of credibility.He’s a soft spoken individual, unobtrusive when out of uniform, but like Clint Eastwood, he looks the tough guy type after donning his soon-to- be-retired number 19. He’s a mountain climber by hobby who ^as climbed a major peak since coming to Wake Forest as a quarterback.Both Lombardi and Rockne asked the ultimate contribution, a dedication to being the best, to strive for that impossible goal of playing above 100 percent all the time. They asked for a total ^mmittment to football and would have happily gotten it from Bill Armstrong.Before the just-concluded Mason WFU coach Chuck Mills said, “If Bill Armstrong is not an All-American then I’m Robert Redford.” There was never any question about either point.One mark of a great player is how he’s prepared for by his opposition and Armstrong often ■caused pre-game worries for Deacon foes.Fred Pancoast, head coach at Vanderbilt prepared his club to meet Armstrong by scrim maging all week with 12 defensive players against his offensive unit. Two of them wore jersey number 19 during practice. Early in the Michigan game Armstrong served notice to the Wolverines and their 103,000 fans with an awesome tackle of a receiver near midfield that jarred the ball loose. It was one of those perfectly timed hits that becomes a standard in the mind’s eye as the pure tackle.Imagine a free safety coming from his defensive backfield to intercept a pitchout in the op ponent's offensive backfield. Armstrong did that last season against Virginia Tech...a simple tribute to his mobility.Throughout the season Mills spent an appreciable amount of time at his weekly press conferences discussing the merits of his All-American. He was a great captain, one of the greatest players Mills had ever coached, he could do it all, he loved to hit, had the perfect attitude, was always aggressive, .and -had alwaya- been a team player and a team leader. It was always a favorite subject that could soften the blow of a loss and sweeten the .C h r is t m a s S e a ls F ig h t L u n g D is e a s e taste of a win.Armstrong will leave Wake Forest in the spring to reap the rewards of four years of hard work. In the next eight weeks he will appear on two nationally televised awards shows, will play in three all-star games, and will await the results of the pro draft. He will be missed at Wake Forest but there is a quiet thankfulness that he passed our way. Like Mark TSvain would say of Haley’s Comet, "His kind will not be seen in these parts again.” Davie High IMatmenDrop First Two The Davie High wrestling team was pinnetl with losses in the first two matches of the young season. The first, last Thursday, was a heartbreaking 32-36 loss to Salisbury followed by Monday’s 42-27 fall to Central Davidson.In the Salisbury match, Ricky Shore, Jim Michaels, Steve Grubb, and Carl White all took their opponents by pins. Danny Allen, Davie’s heavyweight wrestler and co-captain, fought to a draw with Gaither of Salisbury.Shore, Michaels, Grubb, and White all won by pins in the Central Davidson match. Allen won his match by decision. Shore is in the 107 pound class; Michaels 140; Grubb 169; and White 187 pounds. The Davie Matmen are scheduled to meet East Rowan, at home, on Decmeber 9. They will have another home match against West Davidson on Wednesday, December 15. William R. Davie Basketball League Scores for the William R. Davie Men’s Basketball League are as follows:Tuesday - Wilson Heating and Air Conditioning over Dan Beck Ford, 78-45; No Names over Turkeyfoot Grocery, 55-42; Davie Sport Shop over Seaford Lumber Company, 59-56.Thursday - Blxby over Dan Beck Ford, 91-47; Wilson Heating and Air Conditioning over Disher Meat Products, 66- 51; and No Names over Mur phy’s Nursery, 91-80. Saturday - Bixby over Seaford Lumber Company, 60-52; Davie Sport Shop over Turkeyfoot Grocery, 79-56 and Murphy’s Nursery over Disher Meat Company, 78-65.The standing are: Sport Shop, 4-0; No Names, 4-0; Bixby, 3-1; Murphy’s Nursery, 3-1; Wilson Heating and Air Conditioning, 2-2; Seaford Lumber Company, 1-3; Turkeyfoot Grocery, 1-3; Disher Meat Products, 0-4; Dan Beck Ford, 0-4.This week’s games will be held Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. UNC-Virginia Tech On TV Saturday The basketball game, bet ween the University of North Carolina and Virginia Tech will be seen on WBTV, Saturday, December nth at 8:00 p.m. Armed with three members of the U.S. Olympic team, Charlotte’s Walter Davis. Phil Ford and Tommy LaGarde, the "Tar Heels” of Charlotte are pre-season favorites to win the A.C.C. Championship. However* Dean Smith’s celebrated team may find the Virginia Tech ‘'Gobblers” a worthy foe with the returning 6 foot 10 center. Earnest Walmsley and shooting star, Duke Thorp in their starting lineup. Their new coach, Charles Moir, will be remembered for leading his Tulane team to four overtimes with the "Tar Heels” last season. The Carolina-Virginia Tech Cooleemee Youth game will be played in Roanoke, Virginia with BiU King, Sports Director of WDBJ, providing the play-by-play. Mocksville Recreation Schedule Thursday - Dec. 9 Youth Recreation - 3-5 p.m. Basketball League - North Main Gym 7:00 Michael’s vs. Gray’s Exxon 8:00 Miller’s vs. T.A. Stars 9:00 Swicegood vs. McDaniel & Sons Saturday - Dec. 11 Youth Recreation - 9-12 North Main Gym Monday - Dec. 13 Basketball League 7:00 Miller’s vs. McDaniel & Sons 8:00 Gray’s Exxon vs. T.A. Stars 9:00 BBT vs. Swicegood Tuesday - Dec. 14 Youth Recreation - 3-5 pm Women’s Exercise Class - 7:30 North Main St. Gym Wednesday - Dec. 15 Youth Recreation - 3-5 p.m. North Main St. Gym League I The Episcopalians defeated the Cooleemee Baptist (Blue) 46-14 in Monday night’s Youth Basketball League at Cooleemee School gymnasium. Keith James was the leading scorer for the Episcopalians with 18 points followed by Jeff Cornatzerwlthl6. Mark Jordan was Baptist's high man with 8. Presbyterian defeated Cool. Methodist 24-14 in the second game with Foster setting the pace for Presbyterian with 14 points. D. Kyles was high for the Methodist with 9 points. First Baptist (Red) edged out Liberty Methodist 19-18 in the nightcap. D. Cover was high man for the Baptist with 11 points and James led the Methodist with 8. Church Youth Basketball League Schedule 76-77 DATE TIME FIRST ROUND December 6 6:30 Episcopal vs. First Baptist (Blue) 7:30 Ctooleemee Methodist vs. Presbyterian 8:30 First Baptist (Red) vs. Liberty Methodist December 13 6:30 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Liberty Methodist 7:30 First Baptist (Blue) vs. First Baptist (Red) 8:30 Presbyterian vs. Episcopal December 20 6:30 First Bapt. (Blue) vs. Presbyterian 7:30 Liberty Methodist vs. Episcopal 8:30 First Bapt. (Red) vs. Cool. Methodist January 3 6:30 Liberty Methodist vs. Presbyterian7:30 Episcopal vs. First Baptist (Red)8:30 Liberty Methodist vs. First Bapt. (Blue) January 10 6:30 Episcopal vs. Cooleemee Methodist7:30 Presbyterian vs. First Baptist (Red)8:30 Liberty Methodist vs. First Bapt. (Blue) SECOND ROUND January 17 6:30 C^ol. Methodist vs. Liberty Methodist 7:30 First Bapt. (Red) vs. First Bapt. (Blue) 8:30 Presbyterian vs. Episcopal January 24 6:30 Liberty Methodist vs. Presbyterian 7:30 Episcopal vs. First Baptist (Red) ■ 8:30 First Bapt. (Blue) vs. Cool. Methodist January 31 6:30 Episcopal vs. First Baptist (Blue)7:30 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Presbyterian8:30 First Bapt. (Red) vs. Liberty Methodist February 7 6:307:308:30 Episcopal vs. Cooleemee MethodistPresbyterian vs. First Baptist (Red)Liberty Methodist vs. First Bapt. (Blue) February 14 6:30 First Baptist (Blue) vs. Presbyterian7:30 Liberty Methodist vs. Episcopal 8:30 First Baptist (Red) vs. Cool. Methodist SPORT 50 Court Square Phone 634-5286 SHOP Convers All Stars NOW MO” REACH NVLON WOUND Basketballs Regular *14.95 • | | 0 0 SOUTMERN ATHLETIC Njfion Jackets LINED ASSORTED COLORS •12 ’ ® Regular ‘15.00 MIKASA Footballs F5007 Regular *12.00 •39s PRO TEAM Knit Hats Regular *4.00 $ 3 2 5 MIKASA Footballs F5006 Regular *11.00 $ y 9 5 Certifkxae Appreciation Johnny Rutherford Joins Carquest Team Johnny Rutherford, 1974 and 1976 winner of the Indainapolis 500, has signed a personal services contract with CARQUEST, national automotive aftermarket parts marketing program.Rutherford will endorse the CARQUEST program by appearing in print advertising, radio and television commercials, point of purchase materials, and public relations events. The defending Indy champion will also sport the rc-d, white, and blue CARQUEST emblem on his racing fire suit. CARQUEST is comprised of independent warehouse distributors with 41 distribution centers participating in a cooperative effort to extend their promotional sales activities at all levels of automotive parts distribution. Nearly, 1,000 auto parts stores and over 10,000 service stations and independent garages around the country are served by the CARQUEST program.The addition of Johnny Rutherford to the CARQUEST team will serve to reinforce CARQUEST’s rapidly ex panding national image in the automotive aftermarkets parts field. John Caviness. District Conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, presents a certificate of ap preciation to Johnny R. Allen, Chairman of the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District, on behalf of Jesse Hicks, State Conservationist. The certificate is for serving as area chairman for 11 Piedmont and mountain counties. (Photo by Robin Carter) Cooleemee Recreation Center Activities Thursday - Dec. 9th 9-12:00 - Library Open 3-4:15 - Brownies 6:30 - Cake Decoration Class 7:30 - Boy Scouts Friday - Dec. lOth 2-5:00 - Library Open Saturday - Dec. 11th 9-12:00 ■ Library Open 7:30 - CB Club 7-11:00 - Lighthouse Fellowship Monday - Dec. 13th 2-5:00 - Library Open 3-4:15 - Brownies 7-9:00 - 4-H Club Tuesday - Dec. 14th 9-12:00 - Library Open 10-11:00 - Story Hour 1-3:00 - Adult Art 3:15-5:15 - Children’s Art 7-9:30 - Recreation p\US to Lo o k fo r th is p o ste r, It’s w o rth a g re a t d e a l! PMiiaPAiiM o w n s John W. McDaniel & Son York 76 Service Station Gray’s Exxon No. 2 Service Station North Cooleemee Service Station J (.1) DAVIl: COUNTY liNTIiRPRlSli RlrORD. THURSDAY. DKCl-MBl-R 'K I‘>76 YO U AN D Y O U R PET By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Manager of Veterlnarv Services Norden Laboratorlei PATSY AWARDS What do Tonto the cat (from the movie "Harry & Tonto”), Elsa the lioness (from the TV series “Born Free"), and Alpha the dolphin (from the movie “Day of the Dolphin”) have In common?Aside from being in show business, they're all past winners of the PATSY Awards. exploitation of animals in films. In an attempt to keep the public informed of animal misuse and abuse, the AHA publishes a monthly list of films containing a significant amount of animal action. Films are identified as acceptable or unacceptable, depending on the Siinta tosses out treats to the spectators lining the parade route along Main Street last Saturday. The "Soulful Strutters,” a Lexington dancing troupe In Saturday’s Christmas Parade, do their thing. Christmas Days At The White House Through the years, Christmas at the White House has been somewhat like Christmas anywhere in America. In 1800, President and Mrs. John Adams invited friends to a Christmas gathering at a White House yet incompleted, with damp walls and cold rooms. Things were merrier five years later when Thomas Jefferson entertained Christmas guests with lively violin tunes. In 1835 young relatives of Andrew Jackson filled his stocking with a corncob pipe, tobacco and trinkets.Young Tad Lincoln invited street childv-en into the White House and his father bade them welcome. Benjamin Harrison ordered thti first C3iristmas tree set up in the White House and Calvin Coolidge started the practice of lighting a tree for the nation on the lawn.Franklin D. Roosevelt and his large family celebrated Christmas with parties for family friends and staff. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower usually wore a bright red dress while presiding at holiday gatherings for her grandchildren. Still BestBy far the leading theme for Christmas card illustrations and ever-popular as outdoor and store-display centerpiece, the Nativity Scene reminds us all of the true meaning of this greatest holiday. me animal equivalent of an “Oscar."Now in their 2Sth year, the PATSY (for Picture Animal Top Star of the Year or Performing Animal Telvision Star of the Year) Awards were originated by the American Humane Association to highlight noteworthy performances by animals In motion pictures complying with the American Humane Association standards. The awards are designed to show that kind treatment and training of animals - whether Hollywood star or household pet - can produce the desired behavior just as efficiently as punishment or fear.The AHA has been interested in the use of animals in movies and television since 1939. That year they established a permanent Hollywood office in response to public outcry triggered by the death and maiming of animals in the movie "Jesse James.”The next year the AHA arranged for members of the Motion Picture Association of America to consult AHA representatives on all film- making connected with animals, and for AHA super vision of animal action in films. The AHA succeeded in getting additions to the Motion Picture Production Code that prohibited use of props like the Running W, designed to produce a spectacular fall by tripping a horse at a full gallop.The American Humane Association still monitors the entertainment industry, but it Is a difficult task. Today’s filmmakers prefer on-location filming, making supervision extremely expensive for AHA. And in 1966, the movie industry dropped the section of the Motion Picture Production Code dealing with the use of animals in films. With no code for guidance and a growing number of independent nlmmakers there are increasing opportunities for treatment the animals received during filming.In acceptable westerns for must ^j G IFT S S-K 5-PIECE SPARK PLUG SOCKET SET TWO-DRAWER TOOL CHEST Chest storage, tool box portability, extra storage In I. Drawers lock when lid is closed. 20"x8Mi"x10" high. Drawers, ivv deep. Reg. S26.50 $18.99 CARQUEST MECHANICS’ FENDER COVER Keeps fender dean while working on .ergioB.JJHp*— over seat to piotect upholstery $3.98 SPlUAi PRlltS CUi)U AT PARTICIPATING CARQUiST AUIO PANTS bTURES THHU 31 ALL lT{MS AVAIL ABll AT MOST LOCATIONS OUANTITieS ARE LIMITED GPI MOCKSVItlE AUTOMOTIVE At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2944 •'W f KNOW m u a TOU M IAN w h in VOU’RE TA U IN G M UITf iiistdiitjti, leailiig land solidly on the front feet, with no falling over backward. In scenes requiring horses or other animals to jump through windows, the panes must be a “candy” glass, surrounded by a breakaway frame. Such movie props, combined with special photography and use of trained animals, make cruelty to animals unnecessary for special effects.A wide variety of movies and television shows have won PATSY Awards. Winners have starred in westerns, nature films and even comedies like “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” a 1962 film that featured a cat belonging to the character portrayed by Audrey Hepburn,Each year, first, second and third place awards are presented for movies and television. Occasionally special awards also go to stars of commercials. The winner of the first PATSY Award in 1951 was Francis, the talking mule from the movie of the same name. Movie winners in other years have included: Samantha the goose in “Friendly Persuasion” (1957); Spike the dog in “Old Yeller” (1958); Pyewacket the cat in "Bell, Book and Candle”(1959); Syn, the Siamese cat in “That Darn Cat” (166); Elsa the lioness in “Born Free” (1967); Gentle Ben the bear in “Gentle Ben” (1968); Ben the rat in “Willard” (1972) and in “Ben” (1973); and Alpha the dolphin in “Day of the Dolphin” (1974). The first animal star to win an award for a television appearance was Lassie in 1958. Lassie also carried off the top honor in 1959 and 1964. Recent first prize winners have included Arnold the pig from “Green Acres”; Scruffy the dog in “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir”; and Midnight, a cat that has appeared in “Mannix” and “ B a rn a b y J o n e s .’ ’ Vickie Merrell, Miss Mocksvllle for 1977 waves at Saturday’s parade watchers. Davie Academy 4-H’ers In Saturday’s parade presented the traditional nativity scene. Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting My three young children and I have been getting social security survivors benefits since my husband died 3 years ago. Would the checks stop if I remarried? The children's benefits would continue, but you would no longer be eligible for payments on your late husband's record. However, total family payments would remain unchanged since the maximum amount payable is the same for three beneficiaries as it is for more than three.I retired from a state government job at 55 and have been paying income tax on my pension ever since I got back what I paid into the pension fund. Now I'm 62 and will soon be applying for social security. When do I start paying income tax on social security benefits? Social Security benefits are tax-free. The Kappa Extension Homemakers met Monday, November 22, 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Sara Koontz at the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order with the singing of “Fairest Lord Jesus". Following a time of silent prayer, Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew lead the group in praying the “Lord's Prayer.Mrs. .loetta Snow, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Sandra Walker was welcomed as a new member. The roll call was answered with "One Thing I’m Thankful For” was answered by the fifteen members present. Following the minutes and treasurers report, leaders reports were given.Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, Home Economics Leader, demonstrated how to make a pants hanger using a clothes hanger and paper towel roller. Miss Margaret Day wait, Home Economics Leader, reported on a new type of interfacing called computer dot.For safety, Mrs. Onie Mauldin suggested removing the dressing from inside the turkey before storing it, to prevent the growth of bacteria. Mrs. Louise Cartner, youth leader, reported on 4-H activities.Dates for Homemakers to remember are:December 7, Fall Achievement Program at Bermuda Run. Registration will begin at 10:00.December 9, Operation Santa Claus for Broughton Hospital.A Basket Making Workshop has been planned for January 17 and 24 in Lexington. Mrs. Jean Greene, Mrs. Dorothea Cartner and Mrs. Francis White were appointed to the nominating committee.Mrs. DoroiheuCartner will be hostess at her home for the Christmas covered dish lun cheon December 13 at 12:30.Mrs. West has the program on "Clothing For the Handicapped.” She display clothing for the handicapped and ideas for personal care items to make them more confortable. These items can be used for short term as well as iong term disabilities During the social iiour, Mrs. Koontz served pound cake, pickles, crackers with coffee or hot chocolate. Farrah's Secrets Farrah Fawcett - MaJor.s, whose hair is envied by women, admired by men, maltes no secret of the fact her liair is Itept in such loeautiful condition thanks to Wella Balsam Conditioning Shampoo and Wella Balsam Instant Hair Conditioner. But, for the first time, Par- rah is sharing the secrets of her haircut, set, and combout in a free, illustrated booklet. Write: P.O. Box 023-D, New York. N.Y. 10028. VA HOME CARE A 120-bed project shceduled to start this month at Phoenix, Ariz., is the first of 13 nursing home care units planned by the Veterans Administration through 1980. G re e n M e a d o w s Green Meadows November 29 The annual observance for foreign Missions entitled “The Lottie Moon observance” was conducted last week Nov. 28- Dec. 5 by the different Missions groups at Green Meadows.The willing workers class and their families will hold a fellowship supper at the Church fdlow^p bldg. on Friday evening Dec. 10, come bring some food, your families and any-houseguests you may have. Time 6:30 P.M. Tuesday morning the Bible Study and Prayer group of Green Meadows met at the home of Mrs. Jim Zimmerman.Rev. Hobert Howard, who has spent the last 25 years in India, in the mission work of the Pentacostal Church was the guest speaker at the Bethlehem Methodist Church November 28th.Green Meadows Church welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forgay and son into the Church Membership on Nov. 28th the family recently moved to the New Creekwood development from near Atlanta, Ga. Also Mr. and Mrs. William Meadows from Woodleigh. Mrs. Sallie Riddle is recuperating satisfactorily at the home of her son Lawrence Riddle.All the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. J,K. Smith Sr. enjoyed a fireplace Weiner roast v»ith them recently. Mrs. Frances Miller has returned to her home in Cedartown Ga. after a recent visit with her father F.E. Schulte. ''Our son fixes digital computers for tiie Navy and pop-up toasters former^ Mis. Ki’iiiiflli Icliiisnii, “Our son is a Data Systems Technician. The Navy taught ’ iJ( iiojio.... --- If your son is good at fixing up his stereo or your appliances, lu* may qualify for .ibuut $17|0l)0 wortli of advanced technical training in electronics. And it won't cost you a cent.For more information, tell him to see his Navy Recruiter, Or mail the coupon below. Or call toll-free 800-841-8000 anytime. ^ T lie l 4 a V y TO: Capt. Robert \V. Watkins I NAW OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER j i>.0. Box 2000,1'elliam Manor, N.Y. 10803 j j Yes, 1 think my son is good enough to qualify for $17XK)0 } I worth of technical training in Advanced Electronics. i Please send more information. .s v.ll a'lrj ' AIJDUtS--.. II cm ______ L . 1 V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER ‘J. 1976 From Corn Fields And Graveyards To Area Front Doors t Christmas means rummaging ( " arouncf Tii‘abaridoHea Cdrh fields, grave yards, and your mother's attic, right? For eighth grade students at William R. Davie Elementary, such might just become an annual, Yuletide tradition. It started after a brainstorm by eight-grade teachers Peggy Canipe and Karen Anderson on a novel way to have their 62 students make Christmas •wreaths.The idea became a reality in the form of a large wreath, made of scores of folded com shucks tied to small, sharpened stakes stuck into styrofoam wreath forms.They decorated it with plastic fruit, flowers and ribbon from old Christmas decorations and raffled it off for s tidy sum of $51.___W»h fhp mnnpy thpy hniipht more little stakes, the most expensive item in the wreath, from a florist and set about gathering the material to make 62 more.The wreath forms were either picked up after being discarded around area grave yards or else bought by the students for a nominal fee. Most mothers found plastic poinsettas or holly leaves they could part with and the com shucks were there for the gathering.The dried shucks were folded and anchored to the stakes with wire and masking tape and then stuck into the wreath molds. The student’s imagination was the only limit to further decorations.As for the results, check the doors of the homes of William R. Davie eighth-graders. Farmington Mrs. Fred Perry of Winston- Salem visited Miss Margaret Brock Sunday afternoon.Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Shore of >, Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. i James York of Mocksville. On Friday, Paul Shaw of Troy, a former pupil of Mrs. Kennen visited her. Her visitors on Saturday were Mrs. Payne Jones and George Sheek, Jr. from Winston-Salem. Charles David Pilcher was ordained a Deacon in the Farmington Baptist Church at the 11 o’clock worship service Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman were honored last Saturday night with a covered dish supper in the Fellowship Hall of the Baptist Church. We ^ are sorry to have this good family move from our community. They are moving to Morristown, Tenn. where Mr. Hartman will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seats visited his mother, Mrs. Burton Seats, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and family of Orangeburg, S.C. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman during the weekend. Our lesson on Sunday, December 5, was “The Coming Announced” Luke 1; 26-38. On Sunday, Dec. 12, a visiting minister will deliver the 11:00 a.m. message.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland were Rev. E.L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Lovella Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Deldra Scott, Mrs. Millie West, Jerry West, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Vanessa, Maurica, Cassandra and Pricilla, Algen and Donna Carter. C.C. Cain is improving. He has been a shut-in for awhile.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Lovella, Mrs. Millie West.Jeny West and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deida visited Mrs. Hilda Miller. Miss Lovella Scott and Mrs. (Millie West visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Sunday evening. .... Jeffrey Harris places the completed shucks in the wreath mold as Donald Speer folds the shucks and lies them to florist stakes with wire and masking tape. Annette Shoffner and Dana Jones display the finished wreaths. (Photos by Robin Carter) Tony Prevette and Jeffrey White put final decorations on this wreath. Cars On Ice Defy Laws Of Friction The size car you drive- conventional, compact or sub- compact-makes a difference in stopping and starting on ice. True or False?“True,” says Raymond Prince, secretary of the National Safety Council’s Committee on Winter Driving Hazards. Citing the com mittee’s latest finding, Prince said that test programs over a number of years have indicated that there is a general relationship between vehicle weight and lock-wheel stopping distances on ice-the heavier the vehicle the longer the distance required to slide to a stop. “This is contrary to the basic theories of friction and at odds with the reported behavior of vehicles on either wet or dry pavements,” Prince reported. “Once a skid starts, vehicle weight shouldn’t make a difference. But in the case of vehicles on glare ice, a dif ference has been will established.” A sub-compact car is likely to require a shorter distance in a panic stop on ice than a compact car. A compact car, in turn, is likely to require a shorter distance than a stan dard car, according to com mittee findings. That’s good news for the compact and sub-compact car drivers. Prince pointed out, because stopping distances for the lighter cars can be as much as 25 percent shorter.“But things aren’t all in favor of the smaller car driver,” Prince warned. “Once stopped, lighter cars have notable difficulty getting back into motion once again, particularly at warmer ice temperatures or when ice has become highly polished, such as at intersections. The tires tested on the three different sized cars were original equipment supplies by the manufacturer. Different tires, with different treads and compounds, could change stopping distances con siderably, regardless of the size of the vehicle. In the order of their ef fectiveness, Prince listed the following power-to-road traction aids;R E IN F O R C E D T IR E CHAINS-tops for severe snow and ice con<Utions-four to seven times as much traction as regular tires for pulling through deep snow or on glare ice. STUDDED SNOW TIRES (where permitted)-next best for ice. New studs provide about three times the pull of regular tires.REGULAR SNOW TIRES- half again as much pulling power as regular tires in loose snow; but only 28 percent im provement on glare ice. Regular snow tires offer no advantage in stopping on glare ice.Other suggestions for coping with adverse driving conditions that siiould be followed regardless of car size were listed by Prince; - “Pump” your brakes to slow or stop-don't jam them on. An intermittent pumping action, hard on and full off, keeps the wheels rolling and helps maintain steering control!'- Keep your windshield and windows clear at all times. Replace streaking wiper blades. Be sure your windshield washer solution contains adequate anti-freeze.- Slow down and stay well back of traffic ahead on ice and snow- slick roads. You need lots of extra room to maneuver and stop. - Have emergency gear handy in your truck-a must for the driver of any size vehicle. Christmas, Fla. The town of Christmas, Florida today is one of several symbols of peace and good will in America. Thousands send cards and letters to be mailed from this community each holiday season.Having no claim to fame other than its unique postmark, Christmas was founded more than 125 years ago as a fort to provide protection against hostile Indians. Making Your Party Fun For You WEDOALOTMORE THAN GIVE YOUR CARPET ITS BEST CLEANING EVER. We use STEAM EX*-the carpet cleaning method acclaimed by leading carpet manufacturers. Plus Steamex cleaning solutions— so good they merit the Good Hpusekeeping Seal, And still more— we apply Steamex soli-retardlrig, ahtl-statlc and deodorlzihig treatments. Get your carpet cleaned right. By professionals. Call us for a free estimate.PROFESSIONAL w^unons carry this seal STEAMX .k Setvicc 4 h»ot M«k .CM976US FkwSy(l«n« nc niAlllfXcarpet cleaning by Professional Carpet Cleaning & Supply Co. 492-7572 ' 249-3042 Mocksville Mocksville Uxington Entertaining is fun. And it can be easy, too. The secret, as every successful hostess knows, lies in organizing party plans as thoroughly as a general plots his battle strategy.The following checklist is designed to help you create a memorable party and still be ytiur gathering's most relaxed guest.One month ahead of tin-.c: Decide on what type of party to have and the theme, if any. Hraw up the guest list. Send written invitations. Decideon your menu and include prep aration times for all recipes. Three weeks; Draw up your shopping lists far food, liquor and other party necessities. Telephone verbal invita tions. Line up outside help. if necessary. Two weeks: Make sure you have enough party supplies. If you need extra amounts of anything, borrow from friends or contact a rental supply company. Make a list of any decorations you will need: start shopping. One week: Order flowers if .vou are planning to use them. Buy all non-perishable items on your shopping list. If you are having a sit-down dinner, plan your seating arrange ment and make placecards. Cook up any recipes that can be frozen.Two days before: Have a pruclioe run for make-up if you’re planning to try a dif ferent look.The day before: Buy perish able items like dairy products and bread. Clean the house; don't forget the fireplace if you have one—it's an important party prop. Check your fireplace fuel supply; you'll need either several hardwood logs, some newspaper and kindling or, for a completely hassle-tree evening, a coupie of Duraflame-type fire logs, Oo as much of the remaining cooking as possible; remove frozen items from the freezer to the refrigerator. Put drinks that should be served cold in the refrigerator. Make ice. Party day: In the morning buy ice and seafood, if neces sary. . Allow time for last minute food preparation. Early afternoon—Arrange flowers and other decorations. Set out guest towels and soap. Arrange furniture and set up the bar. Prepare the fireplace for a fire. Late afternoon—If you are giving a dinner party, set the table and put out the place- cards. Take a warm bath. Relax for 10 minutes. Make up and dress. Last minute—Put snacks out. ice at the bar. Have food ready to go in the kitchen. Then, relax, confident nothing has been forgotten. Tonight's the night to enjoy your own party. County Line VFD Auxiliary Elects Officers Officers to serve the County Line V.F.D. Women’s Auxiliary for 1977 were elected at recent meetings. President will be Margaret Ann Shew; Vice- President - Mildred Benfleld; Secretary - Peggy Winfrey; Treasurer - Sandra Walker; Chaplain - Ann Cartner; Reporter - Juanita Houpe; Projects Committee - Pauline J. Stroud, Mary Cartner, and Lavern Williams; Telephone Committee - Louise Allen, Ann Cartner, Mary Cartner and Margaret Ann Shew; Louise Allen will serve as advisor. Mildred Benfleld opened the meeting with the reading of the One hundreth Psalm and Thanksgiving thoughts. The minutes of the October meeting were read. Juanita Houpe reported $122.95 made from the bazaar on October 30th. A bill of $28.08 had been paid for bowls, pitchers, etc. Sandra Walker, Project Committee, thanked everyone for their support of the Tup- perware Party. The auxiliary received approximately $175 from this sale. The Tupperware may be picked up at the fire station on December 10th between 7 and 8 p.m.It was announced that a representative would be in the community November 29th - December 3rd to finalize plans for the cook book. The auxiliary hopes to have these ready to sell for $4 each In March, 1977.Louise Allen gave to all jresent a booklet containing the jy-laws of the auxiliary and a list of all members, their ad dresses and telephone numbers.Plans were made to have a covered dish supper for members, their families and anyone that would like to come on December 28th, 7 p.m. at the fire station. Officers will be installed at this time.Margaret Ann Shew served cookies, hot chocolate or coffee at the conclusion of the meeting. lane's Leather ^ Crafts f ^ Phone ; 998-8957 S ^o*Ai>a BltiCollrtt«V . p E A L T H N E W S llilkins Driit . Children’s letters will be answered by Santa Christmas can be more spirited for your child if he receives a personalized meeting card and picture &om Santa Claus.Simply address your child’s letter of Christmas thoughts to Santa, c/o this pharmacy. Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27607. Include a stamped, self- addressed envelope, and we will make sure Santa sends you his personalized greeting by return mail.Ah an extra offering, ask for Kida Say the LTTTERSANSWERED Darndest Things to Santa, a beautifully inspiring selection of Letters to Santa from Christmas past. Pill your Christmas with love, joy, and happiness. Prom each of us, to each of you. Merry Christmas — and come see us at Y O U R Pharmacy! 't u n REXALLIf lUUlld DRUGS jiial 684^2121' • Mocksville. N:C. f m m \ GET nos HOTPQINTDEAL WITH A HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN ’ caref/ge CHRISTMAS 4Hrrtipuarijx±: N EW M IC R O W A V E OVEN W ITH TIM E O R T E M P E R ATURE C O O K IN G ! Model RE930T DEMONSTRATION, DECEMBER lOTH 2 TO 8 P.M. Furniture & Elecbi Mocksville, NX. T a Phone 634-2492 |«B OAVII COUNTY l:NTI:RI>RISl; RliCORD. TIUIRSDAY. DIXI-MBHR •ictionary Of Biography To Describe 4,000 Ipersonalties Of North Carolina BY CAROLYN PORTIER GORMAN The story of a vicar in the Church of England who became the hermit of Bald Mountain is one of 4,000 included in William S. Powell’s “Dictionary of North Carolina Biography,” to be published in eight volumes by the University of North Carolina Press at Chapel Hill. Peter Hairston and James W. Wall of Davie County con tributed to this dictionary.Musicians, pirates, inventors, craftsmen, authors, politicians, historians, criminals, Indians and one hermit, all who were ■nithpr nniives or adopted I children of North Carolina, are I representative of the type in- I eluded in Powell’s dictionary, I the first of its kind for North I Carolina.I The manuscript of the first volume was completed last J month and will be released I sometime next year. Volume I 1 will include 706 biographies, A- C.Powell, a native North Carolinian and a professor of history at UNC-CH, began working on the project five years ago by composing a 40- lage list of noteworthy people „e felt should be documented for easy reference. He sent the list to his friends and colleagues and to members of the Historical Society of North Carolina. They added and deleted names, he said, and the list grew to its present number of 4,000.Over 700 people from throughout the state, from every state in the nation, and from England and France, are contributing to the dictionary, Powell said, by writing biographical sketches.The writers, he said, Include noted historians and housewives interested in history; local historians and genealogists; teachers and journalists; political scientists and sociologists.The people they are writing about lived as long ago as the 16th Century, when the earliest European explorer set foot in North Carolina, and as recently as last month. Glenn Tucker, a newspaper man and author from Asheville who contributed sketches to the dictionary, died North Carolina’s past who has been all but overlooked by historians.Wolstenholme was a vicar in the Church of England during the 19th Century. A member of the educated aristocracy, he nevertheless supported the workers against a new tax being levied unjustly upon them by the government. When the cause was lost, Wolstenholme was imprisoned and later left England and settled in Raleigh. He was not well received in Tier ■miu will be llwliiJtJ,Powell said."Many of these people have been written about before," he said, “and 1 tried to locate knowledgeable authors to write these sketches.”For example, he said, French writer Pierre LeFranc, the leading biographer of Sir Walter Raleigh, has submitted a sketch on the English courtier, historian, navigator and founder of North Carolina’s first, but tragic, colony at Roanoke Island, the Lost Colony.But most of the people written about in the dictionary have never been completply documented. These people, Powell said, although significant were just names mentioned here and there in history. “Now we know who they really were,” he said.The Rev. Hugh Wolstenholme is an example of an interesting and unusual personality out of Raleigh because he openly opposed slavery and berated the rich for not educating the poor. Later embittered by the deaths of his wife, son and ;htp-E--dniigli W n la to n h n lm p retreated to a cave in Bald Mountain, near Asheville, N.C. ’There he lived until his solitude was disrupted by the Civil War. He then moved to Asheville where he soon afterwards died at the age of 101 years.While in Raleigh, Wolstenholme taught a number of poor boys to read and write, including Andrew Johnson, who later became the 17th President of the United States. Johnson was again a student of Wolstenholme when the ex- minister visited his tailor shop in Greeneville, Tenn., only 35 miles away from Bald Mountain. It is believed that the hermit had much to do with starting the President’s political career. Many North Carolinians, including a governor, climbed the mountain to ask advice of the wise, but miserly old hermit who could from memory spout passages from Shakespere and the Bible, and who buried gold pieces under the roots and rocks outside his cave.Another interesting person in “The Dictionary of North Carolina Biography,” is Henry Abbott, the very first entry In Volume I. Abbott left his affiliation with St. Paul’s Cathedral in London, became a Baptist preacher in North Carolina, and is credited with adding the sections on religious freedom in the state constitution of 1776.Flora McDonald, David Ker, governors McLean, Aycock and Hodges, Betty Smith, and Carl Sandburg are also among the large number of people about whom Powell’s authors will inform North Carolinians and WAREHOUSE S urplus Mocksville 704-634-3460 Boonville 919-367-7477 DEAR SANTA, NEED SO M E H ELP W ITH Y O U R C H RISTM A S BU D G ET? JUNIOR SWEATERS.. LADIES SLACKS.................... LADIES’ FLEECE GOWNS. 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I0a.m.-9p.m. Sat. lOa.m.-Sp.m._______ the nation through his dic tionary.To be included in Powell’s dictionary the person had to have been born in the state or have moved here and become identified with the state. “Many famous people from other states are included,” he said, “because they were born and raised in North Carolina.”“The first qualification, however,” said Powell, “is to be dead. No one entered in this book is alive today.”Powell remarked that he daily reads the obituaries, and just as a large newspaper prepares obituaries on famous persons in advance, he has in mind those people he intends to include in the dictionary, through supplements, in the future. Each sketch in the dictionary, he said, is about 500 words long and includes the full name of the person, the date of birth and death, names of parents, children, and spouse, and a well-written account on what the person did to merit being included in the book. Few states in the nation have comparable texts, Powell said. The North Carolina text was modeled after the “Dictionary of American Biography,” to which a number of faculty members at UNC-CH contributed sketches. “I’m a professional North Carolinian,” Powell said when asked why he decided to undertake such an imposing task, “so I’m always looking for ways to publicize the state.”Powell has been at UNC-CH for 25 years and received his B.A., B.S., and M.A. degrees here. He has published 66 ar ticles and books on North Carolina, including his most recent work, “Jhe .North • Carolina Gazeteer,” which was named one of 43 national win ners in the 1969 Awards of Merit by the American Association for State and Local History. Powell also served for 20 years as curator of the North Carolina Collection, the most extensive collection on North Carolina in the world, housed in Louis Round Wilson Library at UNC- CH. “The Dictionary of North Carolina Biography” is an official project of the North Carolina Bicentennial Commission. Farmers Offered Applicator Training For Pesticides North Carolina farmers were urged today to take advantage of private applicator training presently being offered in all counties of the state by the Agriculture Extension Service.Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham in a statement indicated that the courses would be beneficial to all pesticide users as well as a requirement if they are to use restricted use pesticides after October 21, 1977."The material being presented by the county ex tension agents will be helpful In many ways,” Graham said. “Not only will it benefit the health and safety of the applicator, it will improve the environment and I am confident it will result in the more ef ficient use of pesticides at a time when they are a significant part of rising production costs. “This training program is one option of the state plan for certification of private applicators under requirements of the Environmental Protection Agency,” he continued. “We feel this is the most reasonable option for most North Carolina --fawncM— This snow man in Saturday’s parade stands under blue skies with no encouragement Mr. Snowman f*''’"’ weatherman of reinforcements in the form of more white stuff~yet. Giving Your Child A Good Start In Life - New Booldet Tells How “As time draws nearer totHe" 1977 deadline, demand for the training program will increase dramatically. Any producer who takes advantage of these early sessions during the next few months will be well ahead when the program becomes more crowded and pushed next surnmer,” Gnaham concluded. Nativity Scene Remains Favorite Illustration As the Christmas story has remained unchanged for centuries, so the Nativity scene continues as the most widely- used holiday card illustration.E v e r- p o p u la r are reproductions of the scene from the work of the great masters. Among long-time American favorites is the work of Grandma Moses. Being parents isn’t easy. And while no one can actually tell parents how to bring up their children, help is available in the form of a new 96-page booklet, “Childhood,” just published by the national Blue Cross Association and available free from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.The booklet features ten articles by nationally-known authorities on various aspects of child-rearing that long presented particular challenges to parents.Spanning the years from one to twelve, when a child’s health habits, intelligence and at titudes are being formed, the new publication covers such topics as health and safety precautions during childhood, proper eating habits, a sensible approach to discipline, the phases of emotional growth, the effects of divorce and death, the working mother, attitudes and values, the nurture of intellectual curiosity, and the wise use of television. To hel^ parents cope with accidents that kill more children than the six leading fatal diseases, child safety expert Jay Arena, M.D. of Duke University, a past president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, tells parents when and where accidents are most likely to occur and what can be done to avoid them. In her article, “Nourishing the Mind,” Maya Pines, a consultant to the National In- situte of General Medical Sciences, argues that the way children are reared can account for at least 20 points of their I.Q. Nightclub and television comedian Alan King adds a light touch to the booklet in an article in which he observes that raising children is one of life’s miracles~“The miracle is how you survive.”Other contributors include Milton I. Levine, M.D., noted pediatrician who also served as the publication’s professional consultant; child psychologist Lee Salk, Ph.D of the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center; nutrition specialist Samuel J. Famon, M.D. and Ekhard E. Ziegler, M.D., of the Iowa College of Medicine; and Fred Rogers, the entertainer and ordained minister know nationally as television’s “Mr. Rogers”.In addition to the articles, the colorful illustrated booklet contains charts of recommended Immunizations and of suggested dally food servings, a flrst-aid guide for injuries and suspected poisonings, plus a tear-out list for recording emergency telephone numbers."Childhood” is the latest In the series of health education booklets issued periodically as a public service by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. For a free copy, write Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, Public Relations Division, P.O. Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 2T?02. OP -rue {j s ~ The first vice president of the United States to resign from office was John C. Calhoun in 1832. Everything Must Go UNBELIEVEABLE PRICES!!!! CLEMMONS DOLLAR STORE Hours - Mon. and Fri. till 9:00 Sat. till 4:00 P h o n . 76 6 -9 4 0 0 Tues., Wed., Thurs, till 8:00 1- DAVIE C O U N T Y E S p e c i a l B i c e n t e n n i a l I s s u e P lu s th e r e g u la r Is s u e o f J u ly 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 Covered in light blue with red imprint. The bound copies will insure that these issues will be preserved intact, and readily available for reading. P r e s e r v e o n e fo r e a c h o f y o u r c h ild r e n o r g r a n d c h ild r e n iwp twrn irm itim. T h e s e S p e c ia l B o u n d B ic e n te n n ia l Issues w ill m a k e e xc e lT e h T' C h r i s t m a s G i f t s Y o u may pick up your copies at the Enterprise-Re cord office\ \ or we will mail it in a special envelope with a gift card from you for H.OO extra. (Total *4.50) W e h a ve O N L Y a lim ite d s u p p ly o f b o u n d copies - ORDER YOURS TODAY! statue Of Sir Walter Raleigh Is Unveiled In State Ceremony Sir Walter Raleigh finally made his first trip to the capital city of the state where four centuries ago his efforts established the first English colony in the New World.He came last week in the form of a bronze statue. Qov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. unveiled the statue at 10 a.m. Friday, Dec. 3, in ceremonies at the newly- completed Bicentennial Plaza across from the Legislative Building.Taking part also was Grace J . Rohrer, secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources; Elizabeth Fentress, representing the N.C. Bicen tennial Committee; and Moussa itemit, director of the N.C. Ham For Holidays For a festive table with a difference, Polish canned iiam can be starred in a variety of dishes that are elegant, yet easy to make. S ince th is incomparably f la v o r e d c a n n e d h a m (Ataianta, Polka and Krakus b r a n d s ) Is already fu lly co o k ed, it need o n ly be heated through. And you can eat every bite because there’s no fat or bone. Here Is one main dish for your holiday table that your family and guests will think you spent all day preparing. /Serve it with whipped sweet potatoes flavored with cinna m on to blend well with both the ham and the pineapple- orange glaze. /o ra n g e blossom ham 1 (5 pounds) Polish canned ham 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange-pineapple juice concentrate, thawed 1/2 cup crushed pineapple 1/4 cup honey 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice 1 orange, sliced and halved Bake ham in shallow bak ing pan, uncovered, in 325° F ’ oven 1 1/2 hours. Using sharp thin knife, make parallel cuts, 1/2-inch deep and 1/4-inch apart in top of ham. Insert orange slice into each cut. >Stir together juice, pineapple, f honey and allspice. Brush over f'ham and oranges. Continue ' to bake, brushing frequently, about 30 minutes, or until ham . and oranges are richly glazed. Makes 10 to 12 servings. F or a fu ll- co lo r P olish Ham booklet containing 80 selected recipes, send 50 cents to Polish Ham —Quick 'N Easy Recipes, Box 10001 F le e tw o o d Station, Mount Vernon, New York 10552. p io lid a ) ! There are three things you should keep in mind when buying presents for young people between the ages of 5 and 9.1. Be sure the gift is safe. Avoid toys with knife-sharp points.2. Look for something a child can learn from. Some gifts can make education entertaining.3. Present a present that will please the parents too. Don’t give something too large for the house or too noisy for the neighborhood. Museum of Art.Holshouser introduced the statue’s sculptor, Bruno Luc- chesl of New York.In 1901 school children from all over North Carolina were asked to contribute pennies to erect a statue to Raleigh. The idea caught on, and the youngsters eagerly deposited their pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters in order to, In the words of Durham banker Gen. Julian S. Carr, '‘acknowledge our debt to genius and enterprise after three long centuries ~ so will we honor virtue, elevate our state in the regard of man-kind and inspire our children with the lessons that build character.” Under the auspices of the {roup called the Sir Walter Raleigh Commission, the money grew, but was never put to use. Part of the money was lost in bank failures during the depression years, but some $10,226 remained with the state treasurer.From time to time, efforts were made to revive the Sir Walter Raleigh Commission but it was not until 1972 that it was reactivated. Then, in late 1975, under the guidance of Ruth A. Adams, chairman of the commission, a statue was finally authorized. Lucchesi fashioned a three and one-half foot tall model In New York; then took the model to Pietrasanto, Italy, near his birthplace, to have an enlargement made and cast in bonded bronze.The 11-foot-statue arrived In Raleigh last week by truck from Baltimore where it had arrived by ship from Italy.Lucchesi inspected his work and discovered only a little "dusting” was necessary to remove action of the salt air on the statue’s bronze coating. A concrete pedestal is being erected for the statue. A reception for donors of the A TOY THAT TEACHES can keep many youngsters— and their parents-happy for a long time to come._______ One gift that seems to make sense is un educational calculator. More than a toy, it's an vntertuining electronic flash card that poses about 16,000 mathenuiticul problems on four levels of achievement. It’s easy to use. The child just pushes the button of the answer he thinks is right and the calculator tellsliim TrirtB."nr -W Irtrt-i-hr-riitht—answer should be.It comes in child-pleHsinB colors with a big bonus activity j booklet called “Fun with Math" that includes puzzles, pictures And activities for children, plus icimprehensive instruction and helpful hints for parents. Coiled the "l.ittle Professor." it iun)es from Texas Instruments, makers of top quality products, and even has its own curryinK strap.It all adds up to a good gift for the little professiir who's number one on your list. "He that can endure all can dare all." Vauvenargues DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1‘)76 pennies, the sculptor and other officials was held from 8 to 10 p.m. (Dec. 2) at the N.C. Museum of Art. Several original donors were present for the ceremonies along with many North Carolinians who are pleased that the pennies of school children have finally been put to use after more than three quarters of a century, honoring, during this bicentennial year, the man who planted the first English-speaking colonies in America. THS' DHW£TTE: Tlic Davicttcs were a parade feature. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon. Tues.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thureday) 8 A.M, • 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE B D i f ' c e f t P I t u d i i c a t ■ ' r i c e s v w i i i 9 C l v e t O U M o r e T h i s H o l i d a y S e a s o n . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED YOUR FOOD STAMPS BUY MORE AT LOWES U.S. CHOICE BONELESS OK./ S h l d l . R o a s t U.S. CHOICE BONELESS B e e f S t e w . U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEANtlSfevi •9SWIFT CORNED BEEF 2-4 LBS. B r i s k e t ............... lb KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP a b ____ C i i e e s e ...............^ 1 ® * WHOLE 14-17 LBS. AVQ. P o r i c L o i n .LB.7 8 ' SWIFT LUNCH MEAT OR S a l a m i . OLD FASHION HOOP C h e e s e . A 12 OZ. PKQ. LB. CHAMPION B o l o g n a , SWIFT MEAT OR BEEF F r a n k s 1 LB. PKQ. N O . 3 0 0 S H O W B O A T P O R K & B E A N S 4 $ 12 OZ. .....................PKQ. 5 L B . B A G R E D B A N D F L O U R 1 LB. PKQ. 23 OZ. PKG. MRS FILBERTS M a r g a r i n e , DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE iR A isc ••••••«•( DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY M u f f i n M i x ARMOUR VIENNA ^ t a u s a g e • 2 CANS F O R^ ____________ KELLOGGS RICE K r i s p l e s MINUTE MAID 100% PURE l i e i w o n ______A ( C 5 J 13 OZ. • • • • PKG. 9V4 OZ. CAN 10- O F F LA B E L) D Y N A M O L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T G IA N T S IZ E ORE IDA TATER T o t s * • • • • • • • TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT C o f f e e A 1 LB. PKG. 2 0Z. • • • • • • JAR N.C. RED DELICIOUS 6 P K . 8 O Z . M .D .I . S M O R B M B I S C U I T S I ^ X V J MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR SR ^ ^ ^ ETLEV W A m F l o u r .........................I k l 6 9 * T e a B a g s . . . 7 9 * A p p l e s . . . FRESH FLORIDA O r a n g e s . . . . IDAHO BAKING P o t a t o e s . . . SILICIA LEMON J u i c e r s . . . 2 4 LB. BAG 5 LB. BAG 5 LB. BAG 4 0Z. CTR. 79 6 9 ' 6 9 * T e a B a g s Svefii D ai| Y D<iaj £v&fq| Dotj ^ ^ £vefi| Dctsj Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price Sole Price KOUNTY KIST GOLDENCORN ISViOZ. CANS TASTER'S CHOICE DECAF. INSTANTCOFFEE 4 OZ. JAR « x ** MORTON FRIEDCHICKEN 2 LB. PKQ. # * * * EVER FRESHDONUTS12 CT. PKQ. lOB DAVII: COUNTY tiNTIiRPRISIi RlirORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 197& Blackleg Reported in Davie Cattle Blackleg disease in cattle is malting its annual appearance in Davie County, particularly along the Yadkin Rivpr basin. The severity of the disease is not a lot worse than in years past, according to Ralph Ket- chie, associate agricultural extension agent specializing in cattle. The disease is most apparent in the late fall, winter, and early spring.The problem has been around so long, Ketchie said, that most farmers in the area are aware of the advantages of vac cinating against the disease.“Blackleg is caused by a spore-forming organism," Ketchie said, ‘‘which means it forms a hard shell around the disease-causing organism and it rilve liidtifiiiitely lit the sail without oxygen.” The spore is most commonly carried in the soil, spreading up and down the Yadkin River basin during wet periods. At any time, the spore can be broken open and ingested by cows. It usually strikes young, unweaned cows so the vaccine. which costs about 30 cents a head, should first be administered when the calf is two months old. The calf should be revaccinated at weaning time. “This will usually prevent the problem,” Ketchie said. “It is very unlikely that older cows will have any trouble."He went on to say that the loss of one cow to blackleg disease could have paid for vaccinating an entire average-sized Davie herd for ten years.There is no treatment once the symptoms appear in a calf. Death usually occurs within 12 to 24 hours after symptoms develop. Blackleg is easy to diagnose, said Ketchie. Farmers should feel the skin of the dead animalsfor small, bubbly ail- pooki just under the skin. Farmers losing animals to blackleg should burn the remains on the site and then bury them deep.For further information on the problem, contact the Agricultural Extension Office in the County Office Building In Mocksville. . . . «liont jroiu Social Security .byH4.Griffin | In-Grown Tomatoes Tommy Campbell shows his “totnmytoe harvest”frown this winter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Immy Campbell of Milling Road. (Photo by RobinCarter) Advance News The annual Fire Department banquet was held at the Advance Fire Station Saturday night. Speaker for the occasion was the Rev. Russell Myers of Winston-Salem, pastor of the Advance Baptist Church. Approximately 50 firemen and ladies of the Auxiliary were present and enjoyed a fabulous meal served buffet style. The Fire Station was decorated beautifully in the Christmas theme. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakley of Winston-Salem, David Hoyle and Miss Robin Carter of Mocksville, the Rev. and Mrs. W.R. Doser of this community. Fireman awards were presented by Mr. Blakley with awards going to older and younger firemen-Milton Carter and David Hendrix respec tively. Also awards to the Ladies Auxiliary with Mrs. Alpha Vogier the older and Mrs. Rita Vogier the younger member.Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Smiley of Beckley, West Virginia were weekend visitors of his borther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley.Gary Markland drove to California last Monday to visit friends. Laterheflew to Hawaii to vacation and visit friends for several days. Gary will return to Salt Lake City, Utah and remain there until the first of the year where he will participate in snow skiing.Miss Rebekah Talbert spent the weekend in Zebulon where she attended the Golden Wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown. The Brown’s are parents of Harold Brown who married Miss Talbert’s niece Sarah. Miss Talbert taught school in Zebulon for 19 years and she thoroughly en joyed visiting again and seeing many old acquaintances. During the weekend Miss Talbert saw between 100-125 old friends, some of whom she hadn’t seen in 16-17 years. Accompanying Miss Talbert on the trip was Miss Fal\le Mock of Winston-Salem.Mrs. Mona Foster Potts and daughter. Miss Lisa Potts, are taking a nursing course at Forsyth Technical Institute and both made the high honor list for the fall quarter. Mrs. Potts is taking Practical Nursing and Usa is getting an Associate degree. Their grade averages were 3.84 and 3.67 respectively.Mrs. Fallie Vogier spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Geneva Whitlow, in Winston- Salem.Jack Foster was a Saturday night supper guest of his neice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts.Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Route 3, Mocksville, were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Della Essex.Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Sunday night supper guest of grandson Bob Collette and family in Winston-Salem. The occasion was to celebrate little Kelly Collette’s 4th birthday.Lallle Cornatzer is a . patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and underwent surgery Mon day. Mrs. Gladys Ratledge is a patient at Davie Hospital after suffering a light stroke at her home last Saturday. Garland Myers is also a patient at Davie with a broken hip. Get well wishes are extended to these people.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scott and 2 sons of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Mr. Scott is a Construction Engineer for the city of Winston-Salem and he and wife are good friends of Miss Talbert. The supplemental security income program, which makes monthly payments to needy prople 65 or over, or blind or disabled, also makes payments to mentally retarded people of any age. Retarded people may qualify for disability benefits under SSI if they meet the income limitations and the medical requirements. The rules are slightly different between children and adults, however. A retarded child under 18, or under 21 and attending school, is considered disabled if his or her IQ is less than 60, or his IQ is 60 through 69 with marked dependence, for his age, upon others for meeting basic personal needs, and has a physical or other mental impairment that restricts function and development.In deciding if the child meets the SSI criteria for eligibility, part of the parent's income and resources are considered to be the child’s, but not all. Allowances for work and living expenses and for other children Jiving in the household are deducted. The remaining amount is used to decide If the ‘Child meets the income and resources requirements.A retarded adult Is considered disabled if his or her IQ is less than 50 or 50 through 69 and the person is unable to perform routine repetitive tasks. Other characteristics which are counted include a marked dependence on others for meeting personal needs, inability to understand the spoken word, inability to avoid physical danger or follow simple directions, and inability to read, write and perform simple calculations.The income of a mentally retarded adult is counted just like that of any other adult applying for SSI payments. The first $20 a month in Income generally isn’t counted. Income above the first $20 (apart from earnings) generally reduces the amount of the supplemental security income payments. These include such unearned income as social security checks, veterans pension and compensation, workers compensations, pensions, annuities, gifts and other income. People who work while they are receiving SSI payments can earn as much as $65 ($85 a month if they have no unearned income) without any reduction In the payment. Earnings over $65( or $85 as the case may be) a month reduces the payment $1 for each $2 In earnings.The? Federal SSI payment can be as much as $167.80 for a single person, but may be less, depending on how much other income they have.An individual can be eligible for SSI if he has resources with a value of $1,500 or less. Per sonal and household goods usually don’t count as resources. Insurance polices or an automobile may not count either, depending on their value. A home with an assess^ value of $25,000 or less does not count as a resource ($35,000 or less in Alaska and Hawaii). If you know of a retarded person-child or adult-who may qualify for SSI payments, you should refer the person, parent or guardian, to the social security office. Or call, and we’ll take care of the rest. i Alaskans Some Alaskans who have lived by mining or hunting are wary of conservation efforts to enlarge the state’s parks and wildlife refuges, arguing, "If you can’t dig it, shoot It, or kiss it, what good is it?” “Look at it,” is the answer conservationists give, reports National Geographic. O F T R A V E L THE U.S.S.R. IN WINTER-A SEASON OF PLEASANT SURPRISESRussian winter. Every year more and more Americans are finding these words ti) i)e n key which opens doors to many pleasant surprises.In the Soviet Union, winter is the peak of the theater and concert season and many tourists enjoy making a tour of Moscow. Leningrad, Kiev, and Novosibirsk tiieaters,The traditional “Russian Winter” festival is held in Moscow every winter. It features the best opera and ballet productions of the Bolshoi Theatre and of the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Oan- chenko Musical Theatre, as drama productions. Song and dance groups come to Moscow for the festival events.Winter is also the best time at tl,e year to view priceless liv e ly in w rnter. museum collections of Mob- ----------- — ■■ "■ cow , Leningrad and other rial m useum s, w hich give pairs of copper doors, orna- c itie s . M o s c o w alone has m any insights in to the life mented by gold foil. Suzdal K tro tri'lS fr Tnmpums-and-ex- -inKf~vw>rk--of..Tetetey.,.4}o»x_,aj«o-poii»«Mi*es4iJuiique_warid- SNOW-CAPPEO TOWERS-Beautiful in any season, the Moscow Kremlin, whose walls encircle a unique cluster of buildings dating back 600 years, looks sspe- fc0(?0PE o riC N 0 5 tP H U 0 S a*5 -lAHiC ^ pfuT r**, Tti APP A c'vtAN W>TM 5HMVK VAC fk T -THAT•■■•HAMl'OOINli AW’ VACWMiMti OWS'T 4(’k’A> ONI THf fJAM KAIT Ak H.ruk’ WMtl-E IT ulFTri, llk-'tArjV -.'.I TO 'HI . Ak|-< r - Uk-I At Aur-TMf W VAiLVMrflEC FOAM yOii. A»A» I hlbltlon halls. The Moscow Kremlin, tiie heart of the Soviet capital and the Soviet country, is a grand historical monument. Us wails encircle a unique cluster ofbuiidinKs dating back 500 years.A winter tour of the Soviet Union is bound to include U'ningrad. lu famous Hermitage Museum is one of the iargi'sl in the world, with approximately three million monuments of culture belonging to almost all epochs and peoples. The Russian Mu seum is a vast deposiUiry of works of Russian uri. presenting the history of Russian artistic culture from the lUtii century to the present day. Of great interest to American tourist* is an excursion to one of the menio- toyevsky, Chelihov and oilier famous Russian writers.A short trip from Moscow brings you to Vladimir, a capital city of the ancient North-Eastern Rus. There you can see tlie nine-century old Cathedral of the Dormi- tion. In the course of eight centuries it has been rebuilt many times but the southern facade is intact. Nearby is majestic St. Dmitry's Catlie- dral, whose surface looks like a fabric sewn with gems.In neighboring Suzdal, buildings dating back u> the 12th century are still standing, The oldest part of Suzdal is its own Kremlin, with earthen ramparts and a moat. The beautiful Nativity Cathedral is decurated with splendid frescoes and two en church built without a single nail.For those interested in winter sun and sport, the Caucasus is a wintertime solarium. A large spurts center complete with motels, hotels and overhead cableways is now’ under construction in Dom- bai where the winters are dry and sunny with an even temperature and mild frosts. Matching Dombai in beauty and popularity is the Mt, Elbrus area which attracts skiers, climbers and hikers. Wherever you go, Russia m winter is delightful, both outdoors and indoors. For further information about travel in the Soviet Union, write to Intourist Travel Information Office. ^5 East -t9th Street. New York. New York 10017, m m m ml*Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel of Park Avenue expresses some nasal discomfort (second photo) while watching Saturday’s Christmas Parade. A possible source of the aroma is shown in the nrst photo. _______________________ Swine Meeting Is Scheduled Davie County feeder pig and market hog producers and persons Interested in swine production are invited to a session covering several aspects of management on swine producing farms. The meeting has been set for Monday night, December 13, 1976 at 7:30 p. m. at the County Office Building in Mocksville. The meeting will be con ducted by Ralph Ketchie, Davie County Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, and Ray Woodard, Extension Swine Specialist at North Carolina State University. The main topic to be discussed is saving and managing pigs from birth through weaning. Ketchie stated that this is a critical stage during the pig’s life and that producers neeid to carry out all recommended practices to keep young pigs healthy and growing. During times of depressed prices, healthy growing pigs are more likely to make the producer a profit.Ketchie stated that he and Woodard would have time during the program for questions and discussion on all areas of swine production.All Davie County pork producers are encouraged to attend the meeting on Monday night, December 13, 1976. 4 - H N e w s Mocks Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Potts of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with his brother, Frank Potts, who is seriously 111 at his home.Mrs. Bill Brown of Sum- merfleld, Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland and Mrs. Flossie Jones and Jamie Frye of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Ethel Jones on Tuesday mor ning. Miss Lettic Bowden, who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for a week, returned to her home on Monday.Lawrence Craver and Mrs. Joan Thomas of Fork visited Mrs. W.R.' Craver recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Thursday eve with Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of the Baltimore Road.Pete Carter is seriously 111 at Davie County Hospital. _____ JUNIOR LEADERS 4-H News The 4-H Junior Leaders met W ednesday afternoon, December 1,1976, in the County Office Building at 3:30 p.m.Pat Seamon, president, presided at the meeting. Steve Murphy had the devotions. Steve Edwards called the roll and read the minutes. Two new members joined. They are Harold Smith and Martin Brock.Howard Scott, 4-H Agent and Junior Leader Advisor, was in charge of the meeting. Business discussed consisted of Junior Leader Meetings at night. Training Junior Leaders to help Club Leaders, Role of a Junior Leader, and the Junior Leader Christmas Party, which is December4, 1976 at the home of Mrs. Nancy Hartman. Each junior leader was asked to bring a gift, record, friend, game, and a tree ornament.New officers were also elected for 1977. They are: President - Steve Edwards, Vice-President - Mike Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer - Pat Seamon, Reporter and Historian - Melody Mar- shbanks, and Recreation Leader - Robin Brock. The meeting was then ad journed. Reporter - Melody Marshbanks Boiled Turkey In mid-19th century America, the holiday turkey was often boiled rather than baked. Here is a recipe still used at the Sunnyside home of Washington Irving in Tarrytown, New York. Make a stuffing for the craw, of chopped bread and butter, cream, oysters and the yolks of eggs. Sew it in, and dredge flour over the turkey. Put turkey to boil in cold water with spoonful of salt. Be sure water covers bird well. Let it simmer ji for two and a half hours, or less ^ time for a small bird. Skim ’ while boiling. It looks nicer if wrapped in a cloth dredged with flour. Serve with oysters In drawn butter. ^ l e i i d S M o n y e w c o w th is w in te r a n d s a v e $ 6 0 c o m e s p r in g . re c iic te (d b e e f p r ic e s o f o n ly a p o u n d o n t h e h o o f h o l d t m e m i s s p r in g , w i n t e r w e i g h t lo s s c o iil( J r e ^ y e a t u p y o u r p r o f it s . N o w , le t's e x p la in t h a t . F i g u r i n g a w i n t e r i n g p e r i o d o f 1 2 0 d a y s , it's n o t u n u s u a l a t a ll f o r a c o w t o lo s e a s m u c h a s 2 0 0 lb s . S o , a t 3 0 $ a p o u n d o n t h e h o o f , y o u 'd b e lo s i n g $ 6 0 p e r h e a d c o m e s p r in g . B u t y o u c a n a v o id t h e lo s s i n w e i g h t a n d t h e lo s s i n p r o f it s } u s t b y s p e n d i n g t h e s m ^ a m o u n t it t a k e s t o p u t o u r h e r d o n a J i m D a n d y i q u i d S u p p l e m e n t p r o g r a m t h is w in t e r . Y o u r J im D a n d y I L i q u i d S u p p l e m e n t d e a le r c a n s h o w y o u h o w a b o u t $ 1 4 .0 0 p e r h e a d w H l n o t o n l y h e l p in s u r e a f a t t e r , h e a l t h i e r c o w i n t h e s p r in g , b u t a c o w t h a t w i ll h a v e h e a l t n i e r c a l v e s . Y o u r J i m D a n d y d e a le r w i ll a ls o s h o w y o u h o w e a s y it is t o f e e d J im D a n d y L i ( ^ i ( d S u p p l e m e n t a n d h o w m u c h c h e a p e r it is t h a n f e e d i n g a d r y s u p p l e m e n t lik e r a n g e c u b e s . S p e n d a lit t le t im e a n a m o n e y w i t h y o u r J i m D a n d y d e a f e r n o w , a n d h e 'll s a v e y o u a lo t o f m o n e y t h is s p r in g . 'Your-Jim Dandy-Liquid-Si^pl«m ent dealer is; Junker And Son Mock*viUe. N.C. 27028 (704)^34-2377 Su: Lrficruid .pplem ent DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. t‘i7h IIU - •<.....-....... f The following cases were tried in magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial;Paul Charlie Thornton, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Charles Ayden Butter, Jr., speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.•Michael Keith Joyner, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy Mae Sullivan, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Brandon Williams, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Wayne Left, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.t Timothy Lee Deaton, Sipeeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,^in anH «.ncf _____________________________ William Thomas Jones, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carol Johnson Martin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Charles Snyder, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Benjamin Thomas Browder, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Polk Dobson, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Keith James, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Joseph Robert Minor, Reding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jan Michael Young, public drunkenness, cost.Anthony Anzelone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter H. Brown, public drunkeness, cost.Franklin Delano Arney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Edward Brown, too fast for conditions, cost. Mildred Wilson Bares, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Loyd Dewolt, failure to dnplay current approved inaction certificate, cost.David Alton Cope, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Linda Gilley Cox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ellen Renee Hauser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Glenn Hodge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Geraldine Frances Hooper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, H d cost. en Adele Hayworth, ng 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Cobb McGhee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hugh WUllam LinvUle, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Agnes Davis Roudabush, spe^ng 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Karen Annette Royal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mabel Bell Sparks, failure to display current approved in- sprction certificate, cost. Clyde Gabriel Sigmon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $Vo and cost.Robert Glenn Seib, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Franklin Snow, I speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, K and cost.John Fairchild Shuford,I speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone,I $10 and cost.Elmer Cicero Smith, speeding I 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and I cost. James Matthew Wiggins, Sr., transporting in I passenger area of vehicle alcoholic beverage with seal I broken, cost.Maxine West, speeding 70 I mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and I cost. George Arnold Brooks, I speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone,I ^ and cost.Arthur Akers, Jr., public I drunkenness, cost. (Martha Jean Coon, speeding 170 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt December Is Designated As cost. John J. Donnelly, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Charles Franklin Gray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pierre J. Gabriel, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Clarence Edwin Kirby, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, ^5 and cost.Leon Franklin Oneal, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause.Emily H. Schuil, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. James Steven Stansberry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.-RglJBrt-Raiice---Smith,speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Trent Spainhour, public drunkenness, cost.Guy Alan Sloan, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Mary C. Segars, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Osbert Simpson, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost,Dennis Perry Yokley, exceeding safe spi^, cost.Mrs. Jean Wall, worthless check, cost. J. T. Willie Lee Boiler, ex pired operators license and improper mufflers, $25 and cost.Josephus Carter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Martin Clayton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roby Lewis Grant, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost.Sandra Hepner Mitchell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Marc Lauren Carpentier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Michael Spillman, improper mufflers, cost. Mary Whirlow Swaringen, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnnie Elige Cook, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles M. Baker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Wayne Blackburn, failure to comply with overwidth permit, cost.Diann Sockwall Coleman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. The following cases were disposed of in the regular November 29, 1976 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District At torney:Ned McBride, shoplifting. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for twelve months, not go about premises of Cooleemee Supermarket during next twelve months.William Thomas Hickman, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. William Thomas Call, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Fredrick Hall, public drunkenness, prayer for judgment continu^ on cost and that he attend one session at alcoholic awareness course at Mental Health Clinic. Timothy Ray McCulloh, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Veronica Denise Yuiil, prostitution, dismissed. Jerry M. Culbreth, worthless check, pay check and cost. Harding Blackwelder, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal.Fred C. Foster, damage to personal property. Prosecuting witness appeared in open court and states that he does not desire to prosecute. Let this matter be dismissed on cost. William Boyce Jones, nonsupport. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, cost, make support Edward L. Powell, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, announced last week that Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. has designated the month of December as “Traffic Safety Sabbath Month” and called upon the clergy of North Carolina for their assistance In promoting this campaign for traffic safety.Powell said "To aid rdiglous leaders in their preparation of this special observance, approximately 12,000 traffic safety kits have been mailed." The Safety kits contain literature related to highway safety, including statistical data, editorials and holiday Relit a Ford by the day, week or month •.Low diaiy rantali • Air cpnditlpning available • Rent liewait model Fordi- all lizei and modeli Mott major credit cardi accepted mtm Reavis Ford, Inc. eol North MockmMe, S.C. Phone 634’2I6I • Ml* “paymenfs, hot Violaie any laws of State of N.C. for three years. Ben Kenneth West, spring 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 ana cost.James Lawrence Brown, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year,$20 and cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for one year, not assault wife during period of suspension.Larry McCoy, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.Herman Junior McCullen, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Shirley Carmich Griffin, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Linda Marie Imes, vo operators license, voluntary dismissal.Robert Lewis McClure, Jr.,—faHure to stop for duly erprtpd stop sign, voluntary dismissal. License Suspensions And Revocations License suspensions and revocations for the week ending November 19, 1976 are as follows: Joseph W. Blake, 29, of Ad vance Route 2, suspended from November 25, 1976 until November 25, 1977.Lonnie R. Barnes, 28, of Cooleemee, revoked from November 26, 1976 until November 27, 1977. John H. Watkins, 43, of Cooleemee, suspended indefinitely as of October 25,1976.Johnny R. Porter, 20, of Mocksville Route 1, suspended from November 29, 1976 until January 28, 1977. William Remseur, 33, of Mocksville, suspended from November 26, 1976 until November 28, 1977. The Pet Candle, Florida’s Answer To The Pet Rock 'traffic Safety Sabbatli Montli’ -aatsrCommenting on this annual event, Powell said, "An awareness of the relationship between religious responsibility and obedience to the traffic laws that govern and promote highway safety can, I feel, have a significant and far-reaching impact on our efforts to make North Carolina a safer place in which to live. Highway Safety must be more than a slogan - it must be a way of life.”With the arrival of the holiday season comes a period generally high in traffic ac- cidente, due to increased travel, adverse weather conditions and early darkness. 286 persons lost their lives on North Carolina’s streets and highways during the months of November and December in 1975."It is our hope that an early awareness of hazards of driving will spark the interest and careful attention of every citizen venturing onto the roads,” Powell concluded. A tale of a veil by King Sturgill of Bristol, Virginia, in a recent Folk-Ways column brought responses from several concerning this phenomenon.Sturgill spoken of an aunt born with a veil or membrane over her head which gave her the power to see and converse with the dead.Similar powers are described by Mrs. Maryjane Putzel of Lenoir in telling of the psychic powers of a great-aunt, also born with a veil over her face. According to the aunt, her mother noted her ability to see Commissioner of Motor Vechicles Edward L. Powell (right) and Rev. D.P. McFarland (left) of the Christian Action League discuss the trafric safety kits that have been mailed to approximately 12,000 religious leaders across the state. Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. has designated the month of December as "Traffic Safety Sabbath Month" in North Carolina and called upon the clergy of North Carolina for their assistance in promoting this campaign for traffic safety. (Photo by Bill Jones, Information Services) Inauguration To Feature Gala Fund Dinner Pet Candle Inc., a Coral Gables, Florida based firm, has recently developed a fascinating new product, the Pet Candle which comes with a complete set of operating instructions to train the Pet Candle to sit up, stand, light up, and fly.The Pet Candle with full operator’s training manual is available in three sizes: small $1.50, medium $2.75, and large $3.95, all postpaid. Pet Candle Inc., 110 Giralda Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida 33134.Coul(l this really be Florida’s answer to the Pet Rock. The North Carolina Democratic Party will sponsor a Democratic Gala to raise operating money for the state party on Inauguration Day, January 8, in Raleigh.Mrs. Betty R. McCain, chairman of the state party, announced Wednesday that the $100-a-person dinner will be held from 7:30 p.m. to midnight at the Angus Barn on U.S. 70 West.Governor-elect Jim Hunt, who will be inaugurated as governor Saturday morning. will be among those at the gala, which is intended to defray expenses incurred during the party’s successful campaign.For the first time in its 17 and one-half year history, the Angus Barn will close its doors to regular customers in order to make room for this special event.The gala will feature a cocktail buffet, entertainment by mountain doggers and dancing to three bands. visions at an eany age.“When I was a child I could see things other people couldn’t see and it would scare me. One night Ma and Pa and Pink (a brother) and me was walking home. It was a moonlight night so you could see real plain. I looked up above the road and saw a neighbor child and a big collie dog. I asked Pink if he seen them but he didn’t. I told Ma about it when we got home, and she said I’d had a vision. The child I’d seen had been bad-off sick and seein’ her and the dog walkin’ around was sign that she’s get well. The next day word came to us that her fever had broke, and she was better.” The mother identified the special veil with which the aunt was born as a skiffin, perhaps from the word skift, meaning a light covering. “Mon said I could see things like that because I had been born with a veil on my face. That’s a skiffin’, like on a boilded egg. People \vlio are born with a veil over their face can see things other folk can’t. I seen each one of my brothers in a vision before they died, and heard them talk.”Mrs. Beck Batchelor of Vilas also notes the phenomenon of the veil in her family. “My mother,’’ says Mrs. Batchelor, “was born with a veil and she not only had the power to see and talk with the dead but she could foretell illness or death at great distances."Once in the midst of a conversation she suddenly put her hand over her heart and said, “Your Uncle David is gone."According to Mrs. Batchelor though her uncle had been hospitalized, his wife had called to say that he had been released from care and sent home. "Mother,” she said, "Uncle Dave is fine-the doctors have allowed him to go home.”But the mother, says Mrs. ■Batchelor; held firm to-tho truthof her vision, and, indeed, within a short time news came that the uncle had been stricken with a heart attack and had passed away.Dr. Cratis Williams of Appalachian and Boone is another who identifies the veil phenomenon with his family. “My son," says Dr. Williams, “was bom with such a veil, but so far as I know he has no special psychic powers.” Dr. Williams, Mrs. Batchelor and others describe the veil, skiffin, or skift as a tissue-like substance, which, when held to the light , can be seen through. For some it apparently extends the vision into another world. Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carollnp 28608. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding P^achines Service On All Makes Earle’i Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. The American farmer sup plies our country - as well as many other nations - with the highest quality food grown anywhere in the world. This abundance has been possible only because of the farmer’s outstanding productive capacity and his reliance upon the latest in technological ad vances. Interest in better nutrition by people all over the world has put even more emphasis on high quality food during the past few years.Farmers recognize their responsibility in meeting this challenge and are obviously succeeding in this direction. Farmers support policies and programs to assure consumers of wholesome products, to provide consumers with full product information, and to require new food products to meet the same quality and health requirements as existing food products.As consumers, we all desire an abundance of the very highest quality food possible. For this to be realized, however, it is necessary that a reasonable balance be maintained between the techniques of food production and the higher food costs brought about by regulations. The consumer must realize that someone must pay for additional costs caused by government regulations.Farmers are concerned that excessive governm ent regulations in the area of pesticides, animal implants and others that relate to food quality will seriously hamper their ability to produce adequately for a hungry world.Government policies should support expanded research programs to enable those in agriculture to continue producing the world’s most wholesome food. C C B W O N T L E T T H E H IG H C O S T O F N E W C A R S R U N Y O U D O W N . H i g h e r p r ic e s c o m e s t a n ( j a r d w it h j u s t a b o u t e v e r y n e w c a r . C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k c a n 't d o a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h e r is in g c o s t o f n e w c a r s , b u t w e c a n d o s o m e t h i n g t h a t ’ll m a k e t h e m e a s ie r t o p a y f o r . F r o m n o w u n t il D e c e m b e r 3 1 ,y o u 'll b e a b l e t o g e t a s p e c i a l lo w r a t e o n o u r s i m p l e in t e r e s t n e w c a r lo a n s . It y o u h a v e y o u r c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t w it h C C B , o r if y o u o p e n o n e w i t h u s . y o u II r e c e iv e a n a n n u a l ' — ------------------ ' p e r c e n t a g e r a t e o f 9 ,4 % . B u t e v e n i' CCB Simple Interest New Car Loan Rale* II you r* • CCB chKlung cutlonwt Even it you tien t St40%S!90% Anmwl P*(C«nl«s« Raw Annual P«cc*mag« Rila As a child, Barbara Peterson put Christmas Seals on holi day mail. She still does. Using Christmas Seals shows you’re part of the fight against lung disease, says Miss USA. Giv ing to Christmas Seals is a truly American way of help ing others. y o u a r e n ’t a c u s t o m e r o f o u r s , y o u ’ b e a b l e t o g e t a r a t e o f o n l y 9 .9 % . - ........S o c o m p a r e . T h e n c o m e - t o C C B f e r i s u f s p e e i a l n e w G a r - lo a n r a t e . C C B w o n ’t le t t h e h i g h c o s t o f n e w c a r s r u n y o u d o w n . CCB.THEMORE YOU DO WITH US.THE MORE WEXL DO FORVOU. 1;B DAVIi: C OUNTY ENTI'RPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBKR 9. 1976 These young ladies cast a perfect rpHectlon In the puddle outside MMksvIHe ElementSry School. (photo by Jim Barringer) . . . al>ont'yM p So cial Secur: ... .by Hal Griffin I’m 67 and have almost no regular income, but I do have a house and car. Will that keep me from getting SSI payments?If your house and car are of reasonable value, you may be eligible for sup plemental security in- eome:SSI) payments. Call or write any social security office for more information.I’ll do some babysitting during the holidays and should earn about $100 in December. How will this affect my SSI payments, my only income?You will lost )1 in supplemental security In- come(SSI) payments for cach $2 you earn above |85 a month. If you earn $100, then you would lost 17.50 SSI. You should let the people at social security know exactly how much you make. I get a disability pension from my company, but social security turned me down for disability payments. How come?The rules in the social security law for deciding whether a person is disabled differ from rules in some other Government and private disability programs. People who qualify under another program may not be eligible for social security disability benefits.My daughter is 16 and has a severe kidney ailment. Since she has never worked and neither my wife nor 1 get social security benefits, is there any way my daughter can get help from Medicare?If either you or your wife has worked long enough under social security, Medicare can help pay for the bills for your daughter if she has permanent kidney failure. Call or write any social security office for more information.I have Medicare and want to know if the cost of new dental plates is covered?Medicare helps pay for dental care only if it involves surgery of the Jaw or related structures or setting fractures of the Jaw or facial bones. Care in connection with the treatment, filling, removal, or replacement of teeth is not covered, nor is root canal therapy or surgery for impact teeth. We have a ten-year-old son who's been mentally retarded since birth. Because of his disability, he requires special care which, is a struggle for us to _ -.jiravjde^Quldhe beeligible for any help iTndcr’"n)iB* sup-' plemental security income program?Your disabled son may be able to get montlily SSI checks. It would depend on your family's income and other resources. You should.......get in .tout-b wJtb aay social...security office to apply in behalf of your son. Someone there will be glad to help you complete the application. Although I won't be eligible for social security payments for several years, I’d like you to explain the automatic increases in social security benefits that I keep reading about.In 1972, Congress enacted a law providing for automatic increases in niunihly social security payments as the cost of living rises. Kach year these costs are compared with those of the year before. If they've gone up 3 percent or more. then monthly payments are increased by the same percentage the following July. I’m 55 and lost my husband last year. I’m not able to do the kind of work I did when I was younger, so I’ve taken a job as a housekeeper with a very nice family. Can you tell me if this kind of work is covered by social security? If the family you work for pays you $50 or more, in cash, in a calendar quarter, you can get social security credit for your earnings. Before the end of the month following that quarter, your employer must send a report of your earnings, your social security contributions, and a matching amount, to the Internal Revenue Service. REAL ESTATE MOX AREA • Cape Cod Home. 1450 sq. ft. living area. $16,500. CORNATZER ROAD -10 acres - $1200 per acre CORNATZER ROAD - 6.083 acres. $1200 per acre. DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER - On 12^ acres. ‘ Partly wooded and partly cleared - Fenced for cattle. $29,000. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway »01 - $4500. BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE TRACTS + Within 5 minutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted. SPLIT FO i ER - Now under construction. Buy now and choose your own colors. DAVIE COUNTY - Double wide mobUe home on 3.56 acres. Beautiful country view. $18,000. if a'cVeV* U* woocl'e'rf' with' water! ’ ReM'rVct^!" Short" distance to new RJR Plant. $28,000. BEHY POnS BUSiNESS —C d ll — Residence 998-5640 998-4734 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision: Two new brick homes under construction featuring 3 B-R, Baths, L-R, Kit-Din Comb. Lot No. 5, $26,250.00, Lot No. 4, $28,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street. County water. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Nopmaa-.5hai:y -SubdlyJslnn.! . Beautiful ranch near Commodore Marina. New home - 3 B-R, Baths,Kit-Din Comb.t L-R. Single carport with paved ^ive, private wel! & septic tank. Convenient access to water on deeded lot. 125,950.00 witli 95 percent financingavaiiabie. LOTS FOR SALE . . Beautiful lots & tracts available. Financing available with 10 percent downpayment. LAND FOR SALE Acreage tracts, commercial property and farms available in Davie, Yadkin, Iredell. Rowan and Catawba Counties. Deeded lot and trailer at l.ake Norman. 18,500.00 Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4HI Evenings.. . . (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope B.C. Brock Bill Hope s u ra ii^ NEW LISTING NEAR HOSPITAL - Beautiful home situated on large lot convenient to town and schools. Over ISOO sq. ft. o f; ^ .lovely living area. Large kitchen with dishwasher.^ family-dining with fire^ace, 3 large bedrooms, Vk baths, spacious llvit^ and formal dining combination, central vacuum. Full basement with bath and fireplace. Double carport or basement drive-in. Priced to sell. AVON STREET - BeauUfully decorated 3 bedroom J | home practically new. Features Include living room, foyer, large den with fireplace. 2 baths, extra large utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. COOLEEMEE • Perfect two-story for large family or extra income from apartment division. Living room, formal dining, breakfast room and large kitchen, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely screened porch. Located on wooded lot. Garage, fenced-in back yard. ' P r ir e d tn s e ll.______________________________________________ CRAFTVVOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom home In convenient location. Beautifully decorated. Living room, large kitchen with dining area, I'/fe baths. Carport wllh •large utility. Attractive landscaping. Owner 100 percent financing with good credit. SPLIT LEVEL 100 percent fe o cing available. 3 Bedrooms, IVi baths. ^*oViC*’‘'S.«ichen-dining area, lower level perfect f. Wa»nlng hito recreation room. Call today. 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-h-i i ' lot 200 x 200. 100 qualify. electric home. Large C l ^ ^ V incing avaiiabie if you f ALL ELECTRIC BRICK HOME IN CONVENIENT LOCATION. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, IMi baths. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living iroom,den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back ^yard. Nice lot. [SHEFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, llvln room, kitchin-dining combination . yei7 nicewith fencing. Call today for an appointment. FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, I full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice commimity, $200.00 per mon*>. Deposit required. 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money down for all electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with i nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifn>'" ' aped, 3 large ‘ I bedrooms. IMs bat^ -iakfast room,living room, beautil fireplace. Porch andcarport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots of storage and extra nice feattu'es. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious home at a price you can’t beat. HOMES JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with sldhig. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in tovm. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with Hreplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. -LOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. WOODLAND • Lot - 200 x 200 wooded building site with well. Call today. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesltes In lovely neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. PINE RIDGE ROAD - Nice private location on paved I [street. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER^- TWIN BROOK ACRES-Nearlng completion. Central- air-conditioned brick rancher with fuU basement. t ^ Also features extra large bedrooms, venitile "great” room, 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. -FARMS- 85 ACRES • Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction I iRoad. Several barns, tool shed, smokehouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Gtarlie Brow'tt Ann F. Wands Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-3585Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229i SW IC EG O O D R EA L ESTA TE C O . B^OOK DRIVE - Just like new and just right for a selective person as yourself. 3 bedrooms and I'/a baths, laundry off kit- I chen. You must make appt. to see this. Don’t delay - do it today. SOUTH - Luxury at your fingertips. Lai^e 5 bedroom, 2>,<! baths. Nice corner lot. You can have this for the right price. Call Jerry Swicegood. ring- this is just right for you": 3 bedrooms, 1 CAROWOODS - Don’t let this beautiful ^ath house on a p p x j acres of land. FuU split level get away from you. 3 bedrooms, basement for your enjoyment2'-\i batiis, BO X IG der. v.-ith ftroplaoe. Call------------^ David A. Lowe, CAROWOODS - Ranch style. This is your „ SOUTH 601 - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home.Comb, kitchen dining room, livinK room 7: with fireplace. Oil furnace. PRICED JUST RIGHT FOR YOU. Call Charles Evanstoday. bag - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, modern kitchen, large den with fireplace. Don’t let it get away from you - Call David A. Lowe today. M j EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Nice 3 be^opm, Ibath home 4 years old and in excellent con Idition. Call Charles Evans today. ^___ UCHO RD. - THE PRICE IS RIGHT - iJust like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and Imodern built-in kitchen. Quality work- Imanship. You won’t want to miss this Igreat buy. /’n r i SOUTH LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - A , buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, 1 home. Owner relocated. Call for ' formation now. in- COOLEEMEE - New house just finisl for you to move into. 1470 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. You will not want to miss this. Price is right. Call David A. lx)we. 1 WHITNEY RD. - Nice 3 ^ r o o m home with l l ‘/i baths. Only 4 years old and just right for lyou. Call today. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE: JUST PERFECT 1 for too many reasons to mention. 3 years old. Call CHa Al ES EVANS t o the READY kOR YOU TO MOVE INTO. CA^LL HENRY SHORE TODAY FOR I years i___ ___ __________1 details on the elegant home. It is within I your reach. " rin EAST DAVIE - HWY*NO. 64 - Beautiful 4 ___________ bedroom home. Just right for large JERICHO ROAD - Beautiful 4 bedrcwm, 2'Afamily. Large den wiUi fireplace and full bath home. Good location and many features basement. You must see this. Call David you will loye. ,^^, , ^ — ^ i j I A. Lowe today. r - r - T - FORREST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. This is just right to begin house keeping. Clean and neat. Call today. FOREST LANE - Want a doU houM. is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. You need to call to find out the details. This house can be yours today. ------a e a s t - HICKORY HILL - Enjoy count . CRAFTWOOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, l>/4 bath home 2 years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. oiuy so ft. on good liveable space. A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will be difference. Call today. happy to help you. PARK AVE. - This is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms and 1'-.. baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces and many more features you will love. Call today for an appt. CAROWOODS - Lool'.ing for something different - tiiis is it. Beautiful wood siding and brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Too many features in this new house that you will love. C." f a r m s WICSTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. FORK • Building & lot priced to sell. Call Henry Shore today. LOT COL'NTRV ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. IIWY. 04 WEST - Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer caUle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Call C.A. White.2H.1 ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. ROWA.N’ CO. - 11 acres priced so low you won’t believe it. Call Charles Evans for details. 60. SOUTH • CalL WE BUY I _E0UITIE«-----------] \ *rl Chailes Evans Off. 284 2516 _ _ _ _ _______ Henry Shore Jerry S>vic«|uoil Dtvid A. loiM Home 6345846 Home 634-2478 Home 834-3941 Glassblower Says His Job DAVIl; COUNTY liNTtRl’RlSU RliCORD. THURSOAY. IMXHMBhR ». 1‘>76 I3B Charles Boyer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., blows a custom kI>» fof sclenllsis studying gas chromalo|>raphy. The tube from the pipe stem in his mouth leads to a pluf; In the end of the glass stock held in the glasshlower's lathe. Boyer shapes the glass by varying the air pressure in the stocit and heating it to more than 1,000 degrees centigrade. i WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ■»— It was almost 2,000 years ago c'that Syrian craftsmen invented 'glassblowing. Since that time - the craft has progressed, but ' mass production glass making -techniques have made the ' professional glassblower a rare . ..breed. Charles Boyer is one of the ^few who makes his living ^blowing glass. c- Boyer blows special vessels t and puts new twists in store- |;^bought items for scientists at the ^research center of R.J. ^.Reynolds Tobacco Co. if The techniques he uses would ^urprise the Syrians of the first ^century B.C. and most people »who have seen artistic ^lassblowers work. Instead of e long hollow pipe ^-glassblowers have traditionally 4'tised to blow the molten glass to '^shape, Boyer blows through a ;home-built affair of rubber hose ’^with an old pipe stem for a • mouthpiece. A rubber plug fits "into the end of the tubes of ; “Pyrex” type glass he uses as 'i'eedstock. He also uses some 'Sophisticated equipment to help "him- form glass into complex ^hapes. A high-speed, water- ^olcd carborundum saw cuts »^lass. A lathe holds and turns !glass stock between twin flames, 'freeing the glassblower's hands *for delicate shaping. An anneal ing oven strengthens strained ;spots in blown glass by baking it at 575 degrees centigrade ,(alm ost 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit). Most of Boyer's work goes into gas chromatographs, used in research on the components of smoke, a field of analysis pioneered by R.J. Reynolds. He makes original pieces according to specifications suggested by scientists. He spends much of his day modify ing off-the-shelf equipment to suit new research techniques. The most difficult pieces Boyer makes on a regular basis are three-piece condensers, where a water jacket surrounds two interior glass tubes, Special-size wound glass columns, which can’t be made by machine, are also difficult,Boyer uses “ Pyrex” type glass for his vessels because it is easier to work with and because it doesn’ t crack when it experiences great changes in tem perature during experiments, Boyer got into glassblowing seven years ago when he apprenticed to Frank Shaffner, R ,J. R eynolds' first glassblower. “It started out as kind of a joke," Boyer says. “I told him when he retired. I'd come over here for a week or two and he could leach me everything he knew." With Shaffner due to retire in less than two years, their super- visor took Boyer’s joke seriously. “I didn't knowanylhingalall about making glass." Bover reminisces. "He had a lot of patience, "I worked with him 18 months before he retired. I've LA REW -W O O D , IN C . □INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RE AlIOR Between Mocksville & Coolecmee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Priced at only $29,000. Located off 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. SlOAvon St.,Neal 2 bedroom home within walking distance of Downtown Mocksville. Deep lot with out-buildings and garden space. Priced at only $15,000. Howard St„ Craftwuod 3 bedrooms, 1 one-half baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Several nice features. Only $20,000. Call today. Cuinmercial Property Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 feet on Hwy, 601, next tp,SamJg_Cfluiltry_Kil=--.' Chen. “ Tdear” for business or industrial. Shrfficld Section, State Kd. No. 1335 , 84 t acre farm with modern 3 bedrootn 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. Cluitr tu Interilate 40 Highway 601 North 2 story frame house across from Sam's Country Kitchen. Lot is approximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Suuthwuud Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Soulhwood 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 I f Nights 634-2826 or 634 2288 read where it takes a illassblower five years before he can turn out glass suitable for scientific purposes, "I don't think it takes that long. It look me about a year before I started to turn out anything that could he used," l or those interested in lear ning how to blow glass. Boyer says it's not loo diflicuU. but you can't do it without someone to gel you started, Ihen it's practice, "It's not something you can hear about or be told how to do." he explains, "You need to hav<someone show you what to do and then it's trial and error , , , You have to experience it yourself" Executive Mansion Open House The State’s Executive Mansion in Raleigh will be open to the public on Saturday and Sunday, December 11 and 12, Governor and Mrs. Jim Holshouser announced today. The Mansion will be decorated for the Christmas season with early American ornaments and trimmings. Students from the three North Carolina Schools for the Deaf have made some 950 ornaments to decorate two of the Mansion’s Christmas trees.they, along with students from the Governor Morehead School in Raleigh, will attend a reception at the Mansion on December 9.The Mansion will be open from 2:00 p.m., to 5:00 p.m., on December 11 and 12. CONSUIVIER O R If you chopped your own supply of winter firewood, that stack of logs in the back yard may be worth a lot more than you realize. LiKc U l C « Li J CioCniost evcr>‘t.^!r.B t today, the cost of firewood is going up, sometimes astronomically.Across the country, a standard cord of wood which cost an averageof$49.50in 19721s today about $86. In some parts of the country that figure is much higher.A cord that sold for $45 four years ago in New Orleans, for example, now costs $150. Prices in New York City, Chicago and Los Angeles also have broken the $100 mark.Prices have risen primarily because demand has escalated. Eighty percent of .ill newly-constructed homes costing over $23,000, say building contractors, contain at least one fireplace. The U.S. consumption of firewood for fireplaces was estimated at 14 million cords in 1960, 16 million cords in 1970 and is forecast at 18 million cords by 1980. Although a price of $50-$90 per cord delivered is not exorbitant to pay, it is often difficult, if not impossible, for the consumer to know if he is, indeed, getting a cord for his money. A standard cord of wood equals 128 cubic feet in volume, or a stack 8' x 4' x 4’. Many dealers sell face cords, short cords, ricks, racks or pick-up loads—sometimes advertised simply as "cords” and priced accordingly. Another pitfall lies in buying green wood unknowingly. A good fire needs well COST OF FIREWOOD 1972-76 ■72 '76 Albuquerque. NM $50 $65Mlldlllll. OMBoston, MA •79Chicaeo, IL •160Cincinnati OM *70Denver CO 45 70Detroit. Ml •64Houston. TX 45 90Indianapolis. IN • 77Los Angeles CA 45 125Milwaukee. Wl •65New Haven, CT »75New Orleans. LA 45 150New York. NY •100Philadelphia. PA 65 50 68Richmond. VA •72San Francisco. CA 55 B5Seattle. WA 50 60St Louis, MO 45 80 •not available seasoned wood, containing no more than 20'fii moisture, that has been air-dried at least six months after cutting. Green wood may be as much as 65% water.If you are among the more than 20 million American families with a fireplace, there are three way s to get the most for your firewood dollar. The cheapest method is to cut your own supply—if you have ready access to the wood as well as a chain saw. If that solution isn't practical, you may choose to burn the manufactured Duraflame-type fire- logs, which are available in many stores. Eight and one* third cases, equivalent to a standard cord, cost about $50 and can be stacked in a closet or the corner of a garage. Finally, if you decide to buy cordwood, make sure you know what you’re getting. Read up on the subject; shop around; take a measuring tape with you, if necessary. SHEEK A U C T IO N E E R N.C. License 924 — Bonded^ ,'When You Think Auction Call Jim m4-36lT P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028'’, FO R S A LE O R TR A D E 55 ACRE FARM All Good Pasture Land With Fence Less Than 2 Years Old. Plentiful Supply Of Water. No Buildings-But Several Very Good Homesites Some Financings Available —CONTACT— W.A. ELLIS, JR. FRED O. ELLIS 704-284-2624 919-998-8744 OPEN 1 to 7 P,M, CRAFTWOOD JUST 1 m i E O F F H IG H W A Y 158 O N M IL L IN G R O A D ONLY "26.900 r ' I* G .l^ RANGESI I* ALL KLIXTRIC ' FULLY INSt'I.ATFDl |*\ V A LLT (<W A LL»»» CARPI T T IIR O l GIIOtJ |» PAVl'l) DRIVI w a y ‘ COUNTY WATI R ' COMPLI TF, La n d s c a p in g *205.18 Per Month* This split level for only *26,900 Is CALL the lost one I w ill hove a’^bm-sbbi ot this price. If Interested vooto7:oo* AM^ n/vvcontoct me today,Dave Cox except Wednesday * Based ori'Sales Price with 6% dow n Annual Percentage R ate'S ^ 3 60 Payments Taxes and Insurance Extra THE FORTIS CORP. 634^581 In/ufCMice 2,77 ACRES with a beautiful 6 room Brick Ranchcr, 3 B,R„ !>/([ baths, large garage, private location. Must see to appreciale. HOUSE OF THE WEF.nr NOR’TH MAIN STREET-One of the nicer homes in Mocksville. Beautirul 2 story completely restored with central air and heat pump. 10 large rooms, 2 full baths. Acre lot with Jiugepccan trees. See to aPDreciate. BOONE-Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnished home. Overlooking Blue RidgeMountains. Must see to appreciate value. Only NEW LISTING - t’ornatzer Koad - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S, GLADSTONE ROAD - an acre lot with 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central air. VILLAGE - Very nice 3 bedroom Brick Rancher, large lot, quiet RIVERSIDE DRIVE - toeautiiiuliy restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. Must see to appreciate. LOT/Lake Noman-New nome under construction - 3 B.R., 1V4 baths on water front. Choose carpet and colors, full basement. MILLING ROAD - A beautifully restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, alumimun siding, fully insulated and carpeted at a bargain price. Grey St. 3-be^oom, loveiy oncK nome. ^ew carpet li, living room, dining room and hall -1 bath-extra large lot. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building, approx. 1 Vi mUes from city limits. PRISON C’AMP ROAD - Beautiful 7 room Uolonial bricK Kancher, formal dining ST^Acrelot"^ fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport, large screened in porch. GARDEN VALLEY-4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, in a beautifully decorated new home on a wooded lot, LAKEWOOD VILLAGEI^Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on lovelv wooded lot. _________________ ■' c.d »i.h . 5 B.R„ lb..h, , W.II. CI.S.K, '""'■'■•'I. 2 b..h., .h.«ed to(. Joc.l CARTNER SThEET ' - Nice 3 bedroom home. Large lot with garden space. Only — — . — I . . . - . . . , h o m e s WITH ACREAGE— LIKE NEW - P/i story, 4 B.R., I'/i baths, formal dining room, beautiful carnet, 3,38 acres. Only $38,000.____ bed?o'^ms!'2 f,Vn Ritz-Craft MobUe Home. 3 601 SOUTH - 3 acres, 2 B,R. home, central heat and air, ’72 12 x 70 custom built Skyline mobile home with 12 x 20 room and 2 porches added, stove, refrigerator, 1 full bath and 2 half baths. This all goes at a bargain price.___________ NEAR 1-40 and 64 INTERSECTION - 11.27 Acres and new 2 bedroom home, 2 lakes on property. Den with fireplace._____________________ ROCKFORD - 13.5 Acres with lake and beautiful two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Large balcony on front overlooking beautiful lake, SOUTHWOOD ACRES-1,71 acres, one of the nices homes in Davie County. Huge Brick rancher with 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement and 2 car garage wuh paved drive all way around. Call for appointment today._________ CANA ROAD-Very nice 3 B.R,, 2 full bath Brick Rancher. Huge den and lots of cabinets in kitchen, plus attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop with furnace in bid. All this on approx. IVi: acres. ,5 ACRES - with approximately 2tl00 It, heatec'area in this beautiful, almost new, custom built brick rancher. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage with electric eye. Central air, dishwasher, compactor plus dispolaii. This one has -verything. Call for an appointmsnl. * l'/4 ACRES- With this lovely 3 bedroom brick home. Large kitchen, 2 car carportf reduced $20,000______________________________________________ _ 11 ACRES - All fenced with completely remodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, new fireplace, new kitchen. Beautiful carpets. Barn and 3 outbuildings.- Reasonably price'*FOR RENT h o m e p a r k - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit, r35^00 per^month lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent _________________COUNTRY LANE APFARTMENTS FOR RENT ■COMMERCIAL' DO YOU WANT-to have 18 acres of the drive Large store building for sale, in operation , good investment, good location. \NT-to operate a drive-in theatre? If so, we have it for you. If not, we !S of good business property plus valuable buildings for you at the site -in theatre ion No. 601 South. — — . —f a r m s & LAND — — — — — — — HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 Acres with 220 foot frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE-Good building sites and small acreage tracts at the end of Road1479. _____________________________________________ LAKE NORMAN - Very nice wooded lot._______________ COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres all fenced and sown in grass. Paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. 23.8 ACRES with very nice 3B.R., 1'^ bath mobile home. Large barn 40 x 100, also storage b i d .________________________________________________ s tr M ^ ^ v s '^ M ^ REYNOLDS PLANT-Long road frontage, fenced, small barn, DAVIDSO^*COUNtY-l64 Acres with beautirul oia z siory hpnie. Large 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. __________________________________ b e a u t if u l 16S 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. 50 ACRES NEAR ADVANCE-11200 per acre or will sell off 5 acre tracts at IlSOO per acre, ________________________________________________ FORK - 8,26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Road, lays beautiful. 11,200 per acre. 74.4 ACRE FARM • 4.05 tobacco allotment. Very good 8 room, IVi 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, pari fenced. Priced toLAKE NORMAN one deeded lot on water, plenty of trees. Price 16,500. IREDELL COUNTY • Near Old Mocksville Road, t acres, 16,500. CLEVELAND-11 building lots with city water, near Fiber industries, a good buy for builders and developers. Owner wifl consider selling individual lots, BOONE-56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile east of Blue Ridge Parkway and 7 miles from Boone. There is an abundance of locust and popular timber and a beautiful stream with home sites. 3..aic£jptsJn.fir,eamKood,lak»g-^pi4ced-to«8ll,-------------------------;-------- DAVIDSON COVSTY ■ 2 barns plus 226 acres very productive land, rf 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 COUNTY-100 acres lays good 2 streams-old house, barn- approx. 25 acres clean-lots of timber-can be subdlvided-paved road front. 16 ACRES-2,3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64. This is the property you have been waiting for. SOD feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today, ON 601 NORTH-IO acres beautiful wood land. Excellent building site. Approximately 2 acres cleared. _________________________________ CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES-Lovely wooded and open 2-»acretracts, Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Only A Sample Of Our Listings - Call For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIESB rcifille ii ReqRii & In/urcince Co.a tvIB 2070 Beach Stre8t/722-7136 Winston-Salem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2106 A^arths Edwards-634-2244 GrehaniJMadison-634^^ I4I» DAVII: COUNTY LNTKRPRISI; RI-COKD. THURSDAY, Dl-CHMBI-R 9, ID76 Always in Demand. . . W orld's O ldest "D ate S e rv ice You can count on 11: One of tilts holiday sciuson's best- sclllnR gifts will be nn Item that WHS a top seller last year—and tor many years before that. The object of peren nial demand Is the calendar, and beginning a new year without one Is like starting a trip without a road map. Perhaps the most surpris- Inp thing I.? that many people ore buylnft calendars retail when they could be gettlnn them Iree. Since 1B48, when an Auburn, NY. Insurance agent mounted calendars on the display signs he gave to local merchants, advertisers have been distributing complimentary calendars bearing their names and advertising message.^ to an eager public. But. apparently, they are not _rii-it.rlhutlng enough to meet I t Times have chanKcd since these 1927 collector's Items were printed, but nostalRla remains a pnpular calendar theme. the demand, o i me »o Hti cent of American households having at least one calendar, many want more. ■ Research done a few years ago indicated that more than 17 per cent of the householders went out and bought enlcndnis." according to R. C. Rollings, president of Specialty Advertising Association In te r n a tio n a l, a R o llin g Meadows, IL, trade association whose 1700 members In clude firms which manufac ture and .sell calendar advertising "If similar research were done today. I've a feel ing th at th at percentage would be Just as great or, probably, gieater.Businessmen seem to be getting the message, however, and calendar manufacturers predict their 197B volume will be 12 to 15 per cent higher than last year's advertising colendar sales of $276,060,000. Two reasons for their pojiu- larlty among advertisers are that calendars represent investment in goodwill and they insure repeated exposure to the advertising message. De signed with the advertiser’s needs in mind, calendars are produced In three principal categories: Indoor “b ill boards" are large, community "signs" to hang In high-traf fic locations where people work, shop or play. Buslne.ss office calendars keep the ad vertiser’s name in front of the industrial buyer right where he makes his purchas ing decision. Home calendars are addressed to the homemaker, who casts the decid ing vote In 88 per cent of all household purchases.The menio-style calendar, with space for making notes and appointments, continues to be one of the most popu lar styles. Another model sell ing well is the 12-sheet, full- color picture calendar often found In the home. T he favored c a le n d a r themes, in order of popular ity, are patriotism, nostalgia and scenery. The latter theme Is excellent for maintaining public awarene.ss of such beneficial projects as environmental conservation, and calendar makers are active in this area. One manufacturer, for example, produces an ecology calendar featuring original Illustrations relating to fores try m anagem ent. Another firm has been working with the U.S. Department of the Interior in its environment clean-up movement. Ecology messages are often tied In w ith pictures of regional scenery. Current events frequently influence the standing of var ious motifs, and the Bicentennial has been no excep tion. "The Bicentennial has caused everyone to look backward," contends one spokes man for a large calendar manufacturer. "I think that the Bicentennial has brought about a reawakened aware ness of nostalgia that is still going to be plenty strong." N o s ta lg ia ap p e ale d to Sperry Univac’s Defense Sys- tem-s Division when it chose a calendar featuring World War 1 flying aces to tie In with Its corporate slogan, “On time, on target." Each month’s .sheet depicted a different hero such as RIckenbacker, Von RIchtofen and Guyne- mer, with a brief description of each aviator's exploits. Key events were noted in appro- pi-latp date blocks, marking the anniversary of each famous cam paign. Individual cover illustrations were se lected from six full-color re productions of renowned all' battles and distributed to cus tomers along with a calendar. Many of the recipients bought or traded cover sheets to ob tain a full set of six prints. Although Sperry Univac's calendar is a depaiture from the stock calendars which make up the preponderance of sales, it represents the flexibility of calendar makers to customize mass-produced, quality graphics to fit the specific needs of the individual advertiser. Calendar art frequently proves to be as popular as the calendar upon which it appears, and It has always tended to reflect the moods and tastes of the times. The first cycle of patriotic themes, for instance, came into vogue in the latter part of the 10th century. The Spanish-Amerl- can war inspired a number of calendars, and one series featured blue-uniformed sailors engaged in coy conversations with winsome young ladles. Presaging women’s suf frage—and women's Jib by SO years—were the calendars In the second decade of the 20th century depicting women in athletic poses. The "calendar girl" emerged during the Roaring 20s, which saw the relaxation of old mores. In came the pin-up girl who, undraped or semi clad, was always in the m inority of calendar subjects. The Hiawatha motif, featur- IriL ii ’’ ‘"“f"' NOTICE OF RESALE OP REAL PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Pursuant to order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina R. LEW IS A LE X A N D E R , TRUSTEE, under deed of trust dated the 19th day of February, 1974, from LA QUINTA CORPORATION. securing indebtedness in the amount of FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO AND 55-100 DOLLARS ($45,962.55) to Milton Kiri< and Delbert Kirk, trading and doing business as CARTER-KIRK SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY; BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right- of-way line of Granada Drive, said point also being the Nor thwest corner of Lot No. 93, Block "B ” , LaQuinta Subdivision. Rtmning thence along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the northerly line of Cor- natzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot No. 96, Block “B”; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. in a canoe or on the banks of a sylvan stream, was extremely popular. A lthough the nostalgia trend, exemplified in one cal endar manufacturer's series of Liberty magazine covers 11020 to 1951), continues, artists today are recognizing the nec essity of making new calen dars as attractive and modern as possible. Home calendars, especially, are tastefully designed, with advertising mes- .sages .subdued, to make them a complimentary addition to any room. Many of these m ight someday be collector's pieces. The biggest users of adver tising calendars are banks, insurance companies, realtors and manufacturers. But anyone who advertises is a prospect for these “indoor billboards." "Calendars to many people are a modern-day art form as well as a timetable." says Rick Ebel, vice president/ public relations of the spe cialty advertising association. "If advertisers don’t supply their clients and potential customers with them, someone else will." G o o d . 3 ^ 7 i i . t r i t i o z ] L b y For thousands of years, man’s staff of life in the Americas has been corn.Before Columbus, the Norsemen who landed in America believed they saw “self-grown” cornfields. Today, we know that the cultivation of corn by the Indians wag certainly in progress 2,600 years ago — and maybe as long as 4,500 years ago!The ancient tribes made a god of corn. Besides enjoying corn from the ear, they learned to dry it and grind it to make primitive breads and tortillas, which were baked on griddle stones.America's early settlers at Plymouth and Jamestown found that corn could help them survive the harsh winter; the generous Indians had taught them how to plant and cultivate it.The pioneers went west with corn meal to make Johnny (journey) cake and with seed corn to plant when they reached their homestead. Americans thrived on corn and later increased their.plant- ings to allow for feeding domestic animals. Today, we can thank corn for our bountiful supplies of beef, pork and poultry, since 85% of the crop is used for animal food.The United States would be very different without corn. Corn is as truly American as the turkey.As we entered the twentieth century, Americans learned to treat the corn kernel in various ways to extract even more benefit from it. In 1911 Mazola corn oil was introduced, and Americans learned to appreciate this golden product for salads and cooking.In the late forties, biochemists began to recognize that fats are different in nu- AUCTION SALE Saturday, December 11 ...-----------------------1 0 j 0 0 - a » m r — --------------------- LIQUIDATION SALE OF S & W SALVAGE COMPANY Location: On Highway 601 Across From William R. Davie School In Davie County, N.C. Rel'rijjiTators (New and Reconditioned) 1 ■ 1966 2 Ton Clievrolet W Van ■504 lirttMrtalional Tractor 2 ' Oiiiiii Cabinets Antique Wall Telepiione Micrinvave Ovcn-Range Washers and Drj ers Mowers (Kiding and Conventional) .\ir Conditionerg (5,000 - 27,000 HTl') T. V. Sets (Color and Black-White) Hoofing (1.5 and 30 lb. Felt) Harb W ire 2x4 Welded Wire 90 lb. Various Color« Rooting IStanv More Hardware Itenu Too N'unierouii 'I'o Litt SALE CONDUCTED BY BILL SEATS, Auctioneer PHONE (704) 493'4312 Stereos Component Sets N a iU ^ n d BnltA j(A8Mit1pj1 )......... 1 - 2 Horse Wagon (Good) S and K Stocket Wrench Sets Space Heaters Garden Tillers Chest and Upright Freezers Hand Tools (Hammers - Axes) Dishwashers Interior and Exterior Paints Floor Tiles rAVING COMP.WY, rcGordod---EaM, 150.EC footin Deed of Trust Book 88 at page 682 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, will offer at RESALE, at the Davie County COURT HOUSE DOOR, in MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, on December n,1976, at 1:00 o'clock p.m. real property consisting of LOTS and an unsubdivided parcel in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION (a mobile home subdivision). The land will be offered first as SEPARATE, INDIVIDUAL LOTS or PARCELS, then as a WHOLE, and will be sold to the resulting highest bidders or bidder. (For example, if the total of the highest bids for the separate lots and parcel exceed the high bid for the entire property, the highest bidders for each of the separate lots and parcel will be the buyers.) The Power Of Corn tritional values. Some researchers noted that polyunsaturated fats (generally vegetable oils) seemed to lower blood cholesterol levels, but saturated fats caused a rise. They decided to give the matter further study, becausie high cholesterol levels are linked with increased risk of heart attack.Noted doctors became involved across the United States. Among them were Dayton and Kinsell in California, Stamler in Illinois, Page in Ohio. In New York City, Jolliffe and Christakis established an Anti-Coronary Club using the Prudent Diet. Corn oil was a preferred oil in all of these diet modification studies.Early observations were confirmed; now it is accepted medical practice for doctors to advise diet modification to lower blood cholesterol levels. This generally means cutting down on fat-rich foods, particularly those high in saturated fat, and using polyunsaturated oils.Today, many people turn to all-American corn oil as the healthy choice for modern meals. Corn oil is over 60% polyunsaturated; it tastes good and is easy to use, too.Here is one more example of corn helping to keep America healthy. Who knows what the next generation will discover?For more information about Mazola corn oil and other fats and oils in our foods, write for Questions and Answers, Dept. QAO, Box 307, Coventry, CT 06238.• • *Dr. Dorothy Hathmann is a nutritionist with Hest Foods, a Division of CPC International, Inc. The property to be sold is more particularly described as: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION, plats of which are recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina in the Books indicated, and being: Lots in: Block B - Lots 63, 64 , 66, 81 and 88, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132. Block D - Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, and 13, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block F ~ Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 16, 18, 21, 22, and 25, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block H - Lot 9, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 12S Block I - Lots 2, 3, 11 and 12, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128, Block B - An unsubdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as Lots 89 through 100 and described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); running thence with the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet the following six (6) courses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, S9.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 59 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 225.52 feet, the following five (5) courses and distances: North 57 dog. 24 min. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet. North 66 deg. 32 min. 52 'Sec-. AVeBt.-24.49 feat- to-a {loint,- the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul- de-sac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feel. North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de-sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min.- 30-see;- West, 181.10 feet to an iron, the common corner of LaQuinta Corporation anti Cornalzer; thence along the northerly line at said Cornatzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distances: South 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East, 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North 50 deg. 45 min, 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3 068 acres, more or less. ■to an . iron stake in the southerly right- of-way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. NOTE: The land herein described excepts from the land described in the aforementioned Deed of Trust the following: Block B ~ Lots 5 and 65, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lots 103 and 104, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 Block J - Lots 51 through 56 and Lots lA, IB, and IC, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 145; Lots 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 144; and Lots 16 and 17, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146. Block K - Lots 2 and 6, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and Lots 3 through 7, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 The property will be sold subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title insurance by Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation will be made available on any property purchased in the amount of the purchase price. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus 5 percent of anv excess over $1,000.00. This 24th day of November, 1976. R. Lewis Alexander, Trustee l2-2-2tn NOTICE SERVICES TO PERSONS UNABLE TO PAY THEREFOR CERTIFICATION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA The Davie County Hospital has certified that it will not exclude any person from ad mission on Uie ground that such person is unable to pay for needed services, and that it will make available to each person so admitted services provided by the facility without charge or at a charge which does not exceed such person’s ability to pay therefor, as determined in accordance with criteria established in the North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. This certification has been made pursuant to the requirements of the regulations of the Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, (42 CFR ss 53.111), and the applicable provisions of North Carolina Medical Facilities Construction Plan. The Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources has, therefore, established the foregoing level of services as the level of un- xornperisated- services-to be made available by said facility in the period October 1, 1976 to September 30, 1977.The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncompensated services was established are available for public inspection at Division of Facility Services, Oeparrnrent— of— ilumaa- Resources, 1330 St. Mary's Street, Raleigh, N.C. between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 1'. M. on regular business days. 12-9-Un NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT FLORA SHORE PHILLIPS and MARGARET SUE PHILLIPSby her guardian ad litem, LESTER CARL PHILLIPS, Plaintiffs VS. FRANKLIN ALDEAN MAT THEWS,Defendant TO; FRANKLIN ALDEAN MATTHEWS Executor NOTICE Administrator’s NOTICE Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Compensation for personal injuries received because of the negligence of the defendant.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the nth day of January, 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of Decem- b e r, 1976. William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiffs P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-2-3tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Oavie Cbunty Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. at 7:30 p. m. on December 20, 1976. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: A) A petition has been filed by James D. Boggs to rezone 1.45 acres of land located on the west side of Pineville Road (SR1430) just before entering Yadkin County. The type of rezoning requested is from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to Highway- Business (H-B). The adjoining property owners are Fred Athan, Johnny Boggs, Lena McBride, Bobby Gene Allen, and Lester Keaton. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse at Mocksville, N. C. on week days between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634-3340. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Blanche A. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of June, 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 1st day of December, 1976. Bailey Lee Foster, Rt. 3,Advance, l£xecutor oTthe esUte of Blanche A. Foster, deceased.' John T. Brock, Attorney 12-9-4 tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JAMES F. HARKEY Plaintiff VS.GLENDA FAYE LOYD HARKEY,Defendant NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Retta W. Pennington, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of May, 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 November, 1976. IThomas H. Pennington, Administrator of the estate of Retta W. Pennington, deceased. A hedgehog hai a normal heartbeat of 250 per minute which will drop to three par minuta during cold weatharl Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 12-9-2TN PUBLIC NOTICE STATING THAT AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CHARTER OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE HAS BEEN ENACTED ADOPTING THE COUNCIL-MANAGER FORM OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE TOWN. The public will take notice that the Town Board of Commissioners of Mocksville adopted an ordinance on the 7th day -of • December; —197«,- amending the Town Charter, as set forth in Chapter - of the 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended, adopting the council-manager form of government for the Town. The ordinance shall be effective 30 days after notice is published, subject only to a vote of the people if a-referenduro-petition.. is duly received pursuant to G.S. 160A-103. Andrew Lagle, Acting Town Clerk 12-9-lt Wire Tree You can fashion a novel outdoor tree for your yard to highlight your outdoor decorations. Place a pole in the ground and surround it with wooden pegs. String lights from pegs to pole. Top off with a sUr also made from wire. George W. Martin, Attorney U-18-4tn Addministratrlx NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Roy H. Southern, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of May, 197y 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. No^embe^W^"HARKEY Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of January, 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 2nd day of Decem- b e r, 1976. William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 12-2-3tnp For The Birds It is an old custom in Austria to decorate a Christmas tree for the birds. Suet rings and other edibles are principal decorations. Ruby M. Southern, Administratrix of the estate of Roy H. Southern, deceased. George W. Martin Attorney 11-11 Administrix NOTIi -18-^.n OTifc NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Haying qualified as administratrix of the estate of Lillie K. Blaylock, 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 9th day of June 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estatewill please make immedi payment to the undersigned.' i^e This the 3rd day of December, 1976 Edna B. Howard, Mocksville, N.C., Administratrix of the estate of Lillie K. Blaylock, deceased. Hairston & Leonard, Attorneys 12-9-4tn ^'Our son fixes digital computers for tlie Navy and •uptoaslerspop-up forme.’Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Ellisville, Missouri. "Our son is a Data Systems Technician. The Navy taught him how to remove computer circuits and repair them. But I can't wait till he comes home on leave," says Mrs. Johnson. "All that training comes in very handy." If your son is good at fixing up his stereo or if he knows his way around the wiring in your appliances, he may be eligible for about $17,000 worth of advanced technical training in electronics. And it won't cost you a cent. For more information, tell him to talk to his local Navy Recruiter. Or mail the coupon below. For the fastest reply, call toll-free, 800*841-8000 anytime, ) day or night. N d V y . I TO: Capt. Robert W. Watkins NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATIO.SI CENTF.R PO. Box 2000, Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803 Yes, 1 think my son is good enough to qualify for Si;;000 w/orth of technical training in Advanced Electronics. Please send more information. jjiTAlt------------------------/M’------------j . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS ERECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1976 - 15B TRUCKS, _ ^ , MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS . FOR SALE; 1972 Olds * Cutlass Supreme Coupe—PS— PB—automatic transmission— - All— -AM-FM stereo^^-4Sa engine— 59,000 miles— to settle estate—only $2,600— Call 834-2329. 10-28 tfnL FOR SALE....1972 Harley Davidson Sportster XLCH, excellent condition. Factory 8”. Extended front end, king-queen seat, and lots of extra chrome. Call 492-7311 any time. Billy Weatherman. ll-2S-tfnW t FOR SALE: ‘69 Camero - 307 automatic...new paint, new tires, good machinable con- dltion...AM-FMStereo tape and power steering...Only $1300 Call 998-4145. We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, -ft.--&--PlWiie.--034-S8S9. 12 2 2tnpW FOR SALE: 19SS Chevy pick-up ... dark green, good condition, reasonably priced, wide wheels and tires, 327 automatic ... call weekdays after 4 p. m. 284-2434. m-2tnpC ,FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth... '"11 634-5415. i tilC n O N E E R N.C. Lipcnie No. 924-Bondcd Wljm You TMnk Aueti'on CbII Jim e34-3«11P.O. Box 903 JIM 8HEEK m 10-7-TFN FOR SALE: Mobile Home -1970 Marlette...excellent condition, unfurnished, 2 bedroom, washer-dryer, central air conditioning, tied down and skirted with front and rear steps. $4,890. Call 998-8332. 12-2tnpR FOR SALE; 2 bedroom home...with utility room, 1 bath, fully carpeted, aluminum siding, paved drive and sun- deck. Lots of extras; Near Cooleemee Shopping Center. Call 284-2758. 12-9 tfnK FOR SALE: 1971 Pontiac LeMans ... 3 seat wagon, 350 V- 8, exceptionally clean, original owner, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, power steering, cruise-control and many more extras. Call 998- 5477 or 998-5476. 12-9-ltnpM FOR SALE; 2030 John Deere Tractor...with 20 disk offset [harrow, 2 row com planter soil ,or sod and 3 -16” flat bottom plows. Call 493-662S. 12-9 2tnpP FOR SALE... 1974 Toyota Corolla Coupe. Excellent condition with air condition and new ratals. Call: 492-7572 after 5:30 p.m. 12-«-ltnpD FOR SALE...1948 Four-Door Plymouth. Call:634;5415. 12-9-ltpK h FOR SALE...'61 Ford, Used Wrigerator, and electric stove, 1 double dresser, 1 used ridhig lawn mower and a used washer. Reasonable priced. Call Courtney 463-2440. 12-9-ltpH FOR SALE...Zenith radios, televisions, stereos, also Channel Master Antennas and Rotators. T. V. Service in the Advance, Farmington, Fork and Smith Grove areas. Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Services, Advance, N.C. Phone; 998-8172. 4-22 tfnV FOR SALE...AKC Red Irish Setter...8months old... a girls Western Flyer bicycle...10- speed...like new...call 998-4405 12-9-ltn-M LOST DOG...male dachund ....black with brown markings...wearing a .blue collar...answers to the name ^aldo...if found call 534- 5629...will pay a small reward. 12-9-2tnR LOST DOG FOUND ... If you can identify or prove it’s yours ... call 492-7517. 12-9-ltn-'p FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRBLL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM__________ WANTED; Dependable licensed Hairdresser for local modern shop—part-time work, full time later. Write 525. MocksviUe FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem... 10 min. from Mocksvllle...lighted, and paved streets, with paved driveways. 12-9 2tnpW FOR SALE; double wide moble home.. .will pay for having setup on lot...total electric...3 bedrooms...call 493-6571. tfn-12-9-B FOR SALE; 2 bedroom house for sale or rent in Cooleemee; 1974 Nova Hatchback, one owner, low niileage, radio, bucket seats, power-steering, bargain at $2495; 2 bedroom mobile home ideal for river or beach, $995. Contact Joe Spillman, Cooleemee, 284-2944. 12-9-2tpS AT T EN T ION YOU N G EXECUTIVES - 3 bedroom brick rancher at Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club..Thls home features 2 full baths, extra- large living Rm. formal dining rm., large family room with acrcss-the-wall fireplace, kitchen with eating space and all the build-ins, 2 car attached garage with electric door openers and extra-large front and back patios...many extras go with this beautiful home...possession in 30 days; owner transferred. Asking $52,900, loan assumption possible. Call Mr. Palmer at 998-4602. 12-9 2tnpP FOR SALE; 60’ X 12’ Mobile Home. Priced to seU for $3,800. Call; 634-3872. 12-9-2TP-B FOR S A L E ...C ustom frames...any size...«!expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC 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 FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... CaU 998-8957 for more information. 10-21-tfnP To Buy or sell Rawleigh Home-Care Products Write to Box 525, MocksviUe. 11-n-8t I, Kenny G. Ellis wi« not be responsible for any debte owing by CorroU Garner EUis as of November 1, 1976. NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof TUes and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., SaUsbury, phone 6364022. tfnR MUST SACRIFICE - leaving country - selUng living room - dinette - washing machine - 25” color TV. Magnavox console- stereo and assorted smaU ap- idiances - aU in good condition. Call: 998-8925 or 492-5630 anytime. 12-2-2tpR DAVIE COUNITPS COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annutl Rtncwtl Servic« *lnip«ctian Upon Requeu •reiuntl Ainnliun On Hyfry Job 'Wiitien Condiltoiul CiunniM AvtUiblt ’ Adequiicly Iniuted Fot Youi ProKcIlan Phone MocksviUe 634>5600 Johnnit li TUIqr, P«t Contral SMvice StitfWilli JmmvUIi B7i477f l3Sllt9 “Servicf h In The Same Even in this age of inflation the wages of sin remain the same. Come Join the Senior Adult Sunday School Class at the MocksvUle Weslyan Church, Sundays at 9:45. Ta-B^W ...............................FOR SAND AND GRAVEL HAULING IN THE NOR THERN SECTION OF DAVIE COUNTY...Call J. C. York of Courtney at 919^63-2264. 12-9-4tpY $UULictnxSo.47$n/f WANTEDI I I II A.Lu-Beck ft Son W h o le w k M eats th o in iiv ille , N .C . Will BHyl Cow o n 00 Com ...4lio, Bulli. V m Ii, FMdtr i ^ Cilvu...W« Pay Caih For I I Ail CiWltWhen PiefcflWp. I A .L.. |9 C |, I R t 1 . T h o jiifv illt |OtyPhont810476<«773 11-18 4tpE FOR SALE;---Young Ducks ready in time for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Call; 998-8689. 11-24-4TN WANTED; SUBSCRIBERS f o r WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around Christmas gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD LOOK WHAT $300 WILL BUY... 3 and 1-2 h.p. Sears motor and 10 foot aluminum flat bottom boat. Boat never used. Phone 998- 8940. 12-2 2tnS SHAKLEE PRODUCTS AVAILABLE. For information on buying retail or wholesale, caU 492-7248 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. l2-2-2tpS WANTED; to buy new crop peanuts and pumpkins...Phone 284-4280 12-8 ItnpB FOR SALE; FRESH Coconut cakes for the Holidays. Get your orders in early. CaU Frances O’Neal at 492-7282. 12-9 ItpN FOR SALE; Grain feed beef. WiU dress out at around 400 lbs....phone 634-2337. 12-9-2tp-N FOR SALE..Stua rt McGuire Shoes...call 634-5743...except Saturday and Sundays. 2tn 12-9-T FOR S A L E ...k illin g hogs...also a flat bottom turn pipe...3 point hook...call 546- 2544...before 6:30 a.m. after 7:30 p.m. 12-9-ltnS 11-U-4tp WANTED; Service station attendent - Phone 634-2220. 12-2-2tnpY TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY )lus cash bonuses, fringe )enefit8 to mature individual in MocksvUle area. Regardless of experience, airmale A.T. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 12-9 ItnpR AVON I HAVE AN OPEN TERRITORY in nearby Fork. It can be yours. Over 18? Cali collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N. C. 27055. 12-9-ltnp’l HELP WANTED...train chair side dental assistant to work full time...schooling or prior ex perience neccessary...apply in person at Dr. PriUaman office 917 Ridgeview Dr., MocksvUle. 2tn 12-9-P WANTED LPN full and part time...aU three shifts, good fringe benefits, send resume to Salisbury Post Post Office Box S. 12-9-ltnpR ~nice~1awris" With tfemtetttetl patios...1-40 MobUe Home ViUage...Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2, MocksviUe...call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT...CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS...Lexington Avenue, MocksviUe...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 FOR RENT---business property and building— injunction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street—utilities furnished— $75.00—caU 956-6600—Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tfn 10-7-G FOR RENT... 6 Room House on Howardtown Road. CaU; 998- 4054. 12-9-ltp-F FOR RENT...modern 3 bedroom brick veneer...house in Sheffield area on State Rd. no.l335...only 90.00 per month, call 704-246-2960. 12-9-3tnP WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking..CaU J. D. CampbeU at 634-5344. 9-23-6mtnpC For sandblasting motorcycle frames or small items ... or woodworking ... at reasonable prices. Call 998-5348. 12-2-4 tnS tSSTKVCimS ’’Drirrn empk^'ed by targe tnekimg cmnpanira kaJ annM/ nmmg» WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 919-576-0781. 9-9 tfnC t^about$18,300 /nlt74"as bjr ike U.S. Dept, LaborBurrmu of Labor twutki. bulletin 9IHT5. NO FUTURE? INAS$ RUT? Consider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG". W e are a Private Training School offer ing a PART Time or FULL Time Training Program. If you are working, Don't Quit Your Job, anend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Resident Training.Heuulrucitir'/fuller 7niiNMj;/ni' WINSTON-SALEM 723- 3233 Mrs. Ivty • S P IR ITU A L READ ER AND ADVISOR NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for you livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or 9 whole herd. Give meacallll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie iiiu m u u i f . Friends, We urge you to sec MRS. IVliY. thcreligious Holy Woman liealer, God's messenger who guarantees to heal the sick and llic aiUng, to remove all suffering and bad luck from your body. She will call your enemies by name and tell you who to keep away from from. She is a religious and holy woman who will show you with youi own eyes how she removes sorrow, sickness and pain, and .-allJud luck..What |'outf>ies.see^yaut;lu;ul-mu«tJbclit!«ejuid._______then your heart will be convinced that this is the religious holy woman you have been looking for. The touch of her hand will heal you. MRS. IVUY has the God -Given power to heal by prayer. J R- CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in thte county, very I Jimmy CampbeU, 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...caU 284- 4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new , Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CaudeU lumber company. tfhC From waU to waU...aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY.9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, MocksvUle.6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings ai DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY al 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ■ ...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO....CaU 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC 13 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE: All items marked off marked price several new items. Each Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 6 untU Christmas...Liocaied near fn=- tersection Hwy. 601 and 801 North of MocksviUe, Watch for signs. 12-9-3tnpW A C R E A G E DULLWe would like to say thank you to our many friends and neighbors who were so wonderful to our mother durina her Ulness._______________________ Roger Dull and Peggy Elmore ■ FOR SALE...17.3 acres on Sain Road, Davie County...suburban development or mini estates...948 feet road frontage...caU Bob Colley Lambe- Young-Jones commercial Properties at 919-768-4410. 2tp, 12-9-L CONSOLIDATE ' VOUR 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, LexinMon, N.C. 12^ tfnC “AIlTVpes Commerical and Residential Painting" No Job Too Small Or Too Large EASTER & FRALEY PAINTING CONTRACTOhS P.O. BOX 364 MOCKSVILLE.N.C. 27028 VICTOR EASTER 284-4297^Cooleeme^xtJ FREE ESTIMATES WIKE FRALEY 5394382 (Union Grove WANTED; Old furniture, glassware, anything old - CaU or write Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville Rd., MocksviUe - 634-2296. 9-16-tfnC AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone B72-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.984141 NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication. Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD HELP WANTED J. Wayne Cafeteria Opening - lanuaiy 1st. Will be inteniewing Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. ★ CHIEF COOK * VEGETABLE COOK ★ BAKERS ★ LINE GIRLS ★ DISHWASHERS ★ POT WASHERS ★ CASHIERS ★ BUS GIRLS ★ STORE ROOM ^ CHECKERS MAN . No Phone Calls • Apply in Person at Cafeteria Office Highway 601 North of MocksviUe • 300 yards off 1-40 Moclisville, N.C. Classified Advertlsenient Rates .08'Mnti per word, $2 minimum per InMrtlon. However a 26% dlMount will be allowed If daulfled ad It |Mld for prior to InMrtlon, with undtritwiding there will be no rtfund If ad li w^uently canoellad. Cardi Qf Ttwnki and Mtmorialt will bt ehargtd at thi regular advertlring ratal. UniMt turn* and addrew It used In'clMilfied ad, thli newt' paper will aimma no responilbHlty of an Incorrect lilting,' etc. of a telephone nmnber. TFN a. edf (until further notice) are the retponiibillty of the edvertlier end censelletlon mutt be made to thii offlee prior to 13 noon on Tueidey.. L A N D P O S T E R S N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provide! tiiat ilgnt or poiteri prohibiting hunting "... shall meature not lest than 10 Indies by 12 inches end ihalt be eonipieuously potted on pri vate lands not more than 600 yards apart cloie to and along the boundsrief. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be potted on each tide of tuch land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The itatutei alto providei that in cate tuch pottert are to be used for prohibiting fithing, they thould be potted not mors than 300 yardt apart around the thore line line of the pond or lake Involved. POSTERS IN STOCK Per Dozen $|00 DAViB e d O M T V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1976 L i b r a r y N e w s ttf T To Duree Howell, daughter of Mr. and 1 Lj W ^ BttlloOtlF* "®'' ***8 balloon. ir of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Howell of Route 8, the best part of Two big Christmas events are on our calendar this week and we are Inviting alt of our friends to celebrate with us.F'oremost for us of course is A CHRISTMAS CAROL, Dickens’ classic story which will be given as a dramatic reading by James Beard on Thursday night the 9tth at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. There are three reasons we hope you will buy tickets and come: first, you will enjoy the evening. Lettle Smith will iiave the High School Chorus on hand to belt out a few carols, which should enhance the evening for our music loving friends; and the story by Dickens Is truly a Christmas- classic. Second, you will be helping your public library.All net proceeds from this performance will be given to the ffljiaiy. And third, you will coe jrofesslonal theater. Watching ive theater Is actually a unique experience and one which we all end up enjoying 99 times out of a 100.Saturday morning, December It at 11:00 another Christmas classic, THE NUTCRACKER will be shown on film at the library. This ballet composed by Tchaikovsky has become a holiday favorite and this ver sion features Edward Villelia and Patricia McBride, neither one a slouch in the dance field. The lovely “ Dance of the Sugarplum f ’airy--- highlights this Christmas eve talc loved by childrenr-——...........................We have a new Christmas display in our display case which you may enjoy looking in on from time to time. It Is ac tually a Oiristmas calendar of twenty - five days • starting with the first and running through Chrlslmas.Each day a new door will be open on the calendar and a new picture will be revealed. This has been a popular concept on a small scale at home and we are now trying It on a larger scale. Stop in and see it along with our other decorations. Monday night the 13th at 7:00 Laurel and Hardy will be back on screen in PACK UP YOUR TROBLES. The hilarious duo joins the army and bumbles from there.Best Commercial Float in Saturday's Christmas parade is this entry by Ingersoll-Rana. Edna Lyons, Miss Merry Christmas, has a wave for the Mocksvllle Christmas Parade crowd Sativday. Disabled American Veterans Float Riding the Disabled American Veterans float and truck (not shown) in Saturday’s Christmas Parade were Kate Hern, past state department junior vice commander, Ruby Thies, commander of Unit 75, Holland Chaffin, chapter 75 commander, Veronica D’Amato, state executive committeewoman, Laura Nail, senior vice commander, Elizabeth Overcash, ish, junior vice commander, John Pilcher, and Henryadjutant, Richard Overcash, junior vice commander, Wnilam Nall, adjutant, John P" ' ’ "Markham, oldest DAV member. My friend’s son is in a mental institution, but 1 know she'd like to have him home if she thought he could get financial help. Can he get SSI payments?She should certainly apply for SSI payments to find out. People living In a public institution generally are not eligible for SSI payments. People living in a private institution may be eligible although the payment may be reduced, depending on who is paying for the care. However, once outside the Institution SSI payments are definitely possible I have been told that even though I am getting AFDC payments for my retarded son, he is also eligible for SSI payments. Is this true?Perhaps but he can’t get both. You have to decide which best suits your family situation. Check with the social security office.I live alone in a rented room and my only income is $150.00 a month from social security. Can I get supplemental security income?If you’re 65 or over, blind, or disabled, and your resources are limited, you may be eligible for some supplemental security in come (SSI) payment. It might be just a few dollars a month, but every little bit can help nowadays. Call or write any social security office for information about applying for SSI payments. Buddy Alexander and Glen Howard, who have seen Earades before as county commissioners, wave from loward’s antique car. Hiarry Murray waves and Pat Latta points from the car carrying the Mocksvllle Town Council In the Mocksville Christmas Parade. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, NX. V ii H IT E S ■ 'a u t o a I HIGHWAY 601 NORTH NEXT TO REAVIS FORD D E L U X E S T E R E O M U S l^ 19f f Diagonally Measured )85 sq. In. viewing area One tNjtton color tuning. I00»o solid state Tele scopic VHF & loop UHF antennas Sturdy carry ing nandle. Woodgrain (inish. IIUNA COLOR TV < 3 6 8 I AM FM-FM S I f* r 0 P. ! r a piayOf N»CO':Je*' fuff rc-cora Ct\inq(;r J ■’',ikes 22 hiqn ilwO'wav spcakp' systen- fas; torward paused. 2 } level nieiers ,.'2 3 8 Christmas Store Hours til 9 p.m. 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. . . . 9 a.m. Saturday 9 a.m. til NEW! TV GAME Ping pong, hockey racquet tjali & nand ball Easy lo use on any TV. Houis of tun (or( $ 6 9 » 8 MOTOCROSS MX BIKES D‘ti> ''•1' 'rcDci'’' In The Carton m HI-RISER BIKESiuiOy ouai oar irame. Oticme plaiea nanoieoars Contoured saddle Reo wnxe « oiua. In Carton RREHOUSE f id o I ’E d a l c a rAdjuctabte pedals A ^Just the right tile tor ^2to4 I AinjiKeel Oeoda Priced Carton SCOOTER FROG Rolli & bouniwi. High impact plas tic. Sn C height 0' iWhites has it! A COMPLETE SELECTION OF AUTOMOTIVE, TV, APPLIANCES, FURNITURE & LAWN & GARDEN eSr*OKilNU UUOD5----------- e HARDWARE e HOUSEWARES and GIFTS e TIRES and BATTERIES e AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 16-inch SIDEWALK BICYCLE Nylon bearing wheels. Converts from boyt to girls model! Adjustable chrome handletars. COME IN TODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS fou’ll be surprised at what you find! TURN N GO '’ -.es 'j' N:*12 2-WAY RECLINER Comforlable foam padded seat and back. Naugahyde cover H4 1006 *69 In The Carton j OUR CONVENIENT IAY-A>WAY PLAN J? With state and local taxes on the rise in nearly every part of the country, to what extent are residents of Davie County af fected?Are they paying more or less than people in other areas for local government ser vices?According to the latest findings, except for those living in the State of Maine, everyone is having to dig deeper than before to meet the rising cost of such services.For Americans as a whole, the cost of state and local government operations averaged $664 per capita in fiscal 1975, an increase of $46 dollars over the previous year. .For residents of Davie County, the lax < load was approximately $4.10 per capita. Elsewhere in the State of North Carolina II was $485, or $24 more than it was the year before. In the South Atlantic States it was $560.The figures are based upon state-by- state studies made by the Commerce Clearing House and others, utilizing data obtained from the Department of Com merce.The finding is that it takes more money than ever before to operate the various slate, county and municipal governments and provide people with adequate police protection, education, sanitation, roads, health services and the like. As a result, according to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, state and local taxes have been rising sharply. In some communities they have more than doubled in the past ten years.The big increases in certain sections of the country are attributed chiefly to heavy welfare outlays in their areas and to the inflated cost of materials, equipment and labor.In all, taxes in the amount of $141 billion were collected by state and local governments in the past year. This compares with $68 billion in 1968.The Commerce Clearing House reports that there are now 32 states in the “billionaires" club, consisting of those that collected at least $1 billion in 1975.In Davie County, state and local taxes reached an estimated total of $9,855,000 in the year. DAVIE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 Single Copy 15 cents Duke Announces Postponement Of Six Nuclear Generating Units Duke Power Company Monday an nounced further postponement of six large nuclear generating units of its power plant consturction program, it The announcement included postil ponement of Catawba Unit No. 1, Cherokee Unit No. 2 and Perkins Unit No. 2 by six months each and Catawbd Unit No. 2, Cherokee Unit No. 3, and Perkins Unit No. 3 by a year each.Carl Horn, Jr., chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Duke Power, said the latest revisions in the construction schedule were approved by the company's executive committee today. The decision was based on new estimates of growth in electric loads made by the company’s System Planning Department after several months of studv. The estimates Do Not Oven ^Til 2026 will be filed this week with the North Carolina Utilities Commission in connection with requirements for the utilities commission’s January 11 hearing on needs for future generating capacity.Horn said Duke Power’s own load management program is the major factor behind the reduced forecasts and resulting changes in schedules. Other factors were lowering of expected population growth, continuation of conservation efforts by customers and a more moderate growth by industry.Because of the recession and conservation practices, Duke’s load growth for the past two years has been under anticipated figures.Under today’s revised load estimates, which include the imoact of load management, generating reserves would drop to between 14 and 15 per sent in the late 1980s. This is on the low side of the range of 15 to 25 percent generally suggested by the Federal Power Commission.Duke’s new forecasts predict an electric demand load, with load management programs in effect, of 16,112,000 kw in January, 1986. This estimate is less- than the North Carolina Utilities Commission staff’s recent prediction of 16,756,000 kw. Duke predicts a January, 1990, load, again with load management programs in (continued on page 2) Yown Dedicates Time Capsule The Town of Mocksville dedicated its time capsule Sunday, December 12, the final bicentennial act for 1976. Billed as a tricentennial capsule, that designation was altered Sunday when it was decided to open it in 50 years rather than on the nation’s 300th birthday.Mayor Arlen DeVito suggested the change, noting that there were yearbooks from all six schools in the county filled with pictures of students who would still be alive in 50 years, less likely so in 100. DeVito put the question to the crowd, numbering between 50 and 60 persons, who gave their consent to the capsule being Itb opened on the nation’s 250th birthday in- V stead of the tricentennial.“You never know how many of us will still be around," the mayor said. Commissioner Tommy Holman, actinf!' as master of ceremonies, called it a “grand and glorious occasion."The contents of the capsule had been spread out on the large, round commissioner’s table for inspection, each stored in seperate manilla envelopes. Receiving the most comment was a green stamp book, “which will be like Confederate money in 50 years,” one observer noted'.The Rev. LeLahd Richardson gave the invocation, asking that “what we do today be as beneficial to them (future generations), as what the pioneers of yesterday did for us.’’Speaker for the dedication was James Wall, county historian and chairman of the capsule committee.Calling the dedication “one step into the (continued on page 6) Early Next Week .. The Christmas issue next week will be printed early, Tuesday, December ' 21st, and maiM that morning.Deadline for ali news and advertising for this issue will be Monday morning. The newspaper office will be closed from noon Tuesday through the weekend. Following the Christmas weekend holidays, the Enterprise-Record will resume operation on Monday, December 21th, and publish on regular schedule that week. Town And County Discuss Sharing Zoning Officer Town and county commissioners are currently working on a contract which would have Jessie Boyce, of Cooleemee, serve as zoning officer for both boards. Boyce is currently serving as zoning officer for the county. He took the office the first of this year.His appointment as town zoning officer is subject to approval by both l)oards of commissioners. The town is in the market for a zoning officer following the adoption of a com prehensive new zoning ordinance on December 7.Passage of the ordinance, which came after two public hearings, was termed critical by the town board. One reason for the need of passage was to alleviate extraterritorial zoning problems in connection with county zoning.The town had earlier passed a resolution of intent to extend its zoning ordinances out for a one-mile radius, which has caused confusion among property owners who do not know to which board to take their zoning petitions. With this ordinance, property within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the town would be handled by the town and not the county zoning board.A common zoning officer would ease this difficulty and provide a link between the-tMMl. nnnii»|^,.hmrrtf onH hfiQi-Hc nf nrtir,. Capsule selection committee chairman James Wall and fellow committee meinoer Andrew l^gle place the lid on the time capsule. missioners. RJR Completes 16 New Leaf Warehouses After six months of work the W.S! Williams Company has completed work on sixteen tobacco warehouses for the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company on the Baltimore Road in the eastern part of Davie County.An informal inspection was to take place Wednesday, December 15 at 10 a.m. by inspectors of both the H.S. WilUams Company and officials of R.J. R. Tobacco.On hand for the inspection will be the president, Harry Williams and vice president, W.G. Williams of H.S. Williams Company. H.S. Williams Company, with headquarters in Marion, Virginia plans to nominate the warehouses for buildings of the year under the metal building category. These warehouses encompase 750,000 sq. ft. Living Christmas Trees It appears that m;ore people are usiiiK live Christmas-trees In this Bicentennial year. According to sales at Tatum Tree Farm on Pine Ridge Road, E. C. Tatum says individual sales have been up over the past several years and be has also sold to more local lots in Davie and Rowan County. Many customers prefer to cut their own fresh from tbe farm such as Jake McDaniel (above) who came to Tatum Farms from Salisbury. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Christmas Programs FIRST BAPTIST The Adult Choir of the First Baptist CSiurch of Mocksville will present the Christmas cantata “King of Kings” by John W. Peterson at 11:00 a.m., Sunday, December 19,1976. The choir is under the direction of Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., Interim Minister of Music. Keyboard accompaniment will be by Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Sarah Bingham. Joel Raines, Perry Collette, Ben Byers, and Roy Collette comprise a brass ensemble that will also participate. Cellist Blair Baldwin will add his instrumental talents to the presentation and Rev. Lochridge will play the melodica. Featured sploists for the morning will be Miss Lou Ann Eaton, Miss Sharon Carman, Bob Swindler, and Mrs. Ruth Wiseman. Pastor Charles Bullock invites the pyblic to come and share in this exciting hour of worship. Band Concert The band and chorus of Davie High School will present a concert Thursday, December 16th at 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Door prizes will be awarded at In termission. Advanced tickets may be purchased at the Fashion Shop or from band students. Tickets will be available at the door.Mrs. Lettie Smith will conduct the choral groups and Bill Winkler and Robert Patllio will conduct the Davie High Band. CENTER METHODIST The choir of the Center United Methodis. Church will present a musical program on Sunday morning, December 19, 1976, at 10:00 a.m., "The Songs of Christmas." This will take care of the morning preaching service. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Bruce Rollins. James N. Anderson is the accompanist. The children’s program for the Center United Methodist Church will be Sunday, December 19, at 6:00 p.m. After the program there will be a social hour in the Center Community Building. FIRST METHODIST Mocksville First United Methodist Church will present their Christmas Cantata and Candle lighting service Sunday, December 19, at 7:30 p.m.The public is invited to attend this special annual event. MACEDONIA The Macedonia Moravian (Hiurch will present a Sunday School Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, December 19. The program is presented by the youth classes from kindergarten up to senior high and will feature musical presentations, a play and recitals. On Friday, December 17, the church will hold it’s annual Lovefeast and Candle, Service beginning at 7:30 p.m. The church choir will present special music during the service and homemade candies will be distributed. Preceeding the Lovefeast and Candle Service at 7:00 p.m., the band will present Christpias carols.The Rev. John Kapp is pastor. lolin G. Wiliiai'dPioniolod By Wake Forest GREEN MEADOWS The small children of the Green Meadows Church will present their Christmas program on Sunday morning during the opening exercises of Sunday School. A Christmas play will be presented by the other youth of the church on Wednesday evening, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to these programs. FARMINGTON BAPTIST The Farmington Baptist Church will present their Christmas program on Sunday night at 7:30. The public is invited. FARMINGTON METHODIST The Christmas program of the Farmington Methodist Church will be presented Friday night, December 24th, at 7:30. The public is invited to attend this Christmas Eve program. COOLEEMEE METHODIST Cooleemee United Methodist Church will have an Advent Fellowship meal at 6:00 p.m. this coming Sunday. Following this the children will present a Christmas program in the Sanctuary. A candlelight service will conclude the festive occasion. FORK BAPTIST Members of the Fork Baptist Church ■ •wjll'-prescnt a live manger scene at the ..fifuirch nightly from 7 til 9 from Decem^r 20 to the 24. The scene will depict the birth of Jesus Christ. The church is located 6 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The (Christmas program at Liberty John G. Willard, treasurer of Wake Forest University and a native of Farmington, has been promoted to vice president and treasurer.Williard is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Williard of Farmington and is a graduate of Mocksville High School. He is married to the former Patricia Grant ofMoemnter...........-....-.........-...-........- • He was elected at the December meeting of the University trustees and succeeds Gene T. Lucas, who was vice president for business and finance. Lucas resigned last month to become president and managing officer of the Winston-Salem Savings and Loan Association.Williard has been on the university staff since 1958 when he became assistant treasurer. He became acting treasurer in 1965 and was named treasurer in 1967.He attended Mars Hill College, received the B.S. degree in accounting from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and became a certified public accountant. He served in the Army from 1953 to 1955, one year with the Army Audit Agency in Korea, and worked with A.M. Pullen and Co. for three years before coming to Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Williard live at 2011 Faculty Dr. They have two children. John G. WiUiard " (Jhited Methodist UHUl'Ul Will Iw htJltl- Sunday, Dec. 19th at 6 p.m. Following the (Continued Page 2) Thieves Steal 408 Fruitcakes Someone will have plenty of fruitcake for the holidays according to a theft report turned into the Davie County Sheriff's Department.Some 408 Benson fruitcakes, valued at $1,635, were stolen from the Fork Civic Club sometime Sunday night, December 12, or early Monday morning. The cakes were for the club's annual . fund raising drive. Entry was made through a rear window and an RCA stereo, valued at $3S0, was also taken.Tom Rice, a civic club member, reported the theft. Oavie Sheriff's Deputies Larry Hayes and Richard Siiarpe are investigating. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 IT15 Pilot Control Captain Jimmy Dull, a National GuardBman and model airplane enthusiast, has combined his interests into a project which may one day save a life in case of a riot. (See story on page IB) Lease Of Lynn Haven Nursing Home Proposed Daniel F. Dagenhart, President of Lynn Haven Convalescent Center, Inc., filed notice on December 2, |976 of intent to incur a capital expenditure for tiie purpose of leasing tiie Lynn Haven Nursing Home, a 49 stcilled care bed facility in MoclcsvUle, N.C. The proposed lease is scheduled to become effective March 1, 1976 and is estimated to cost $58,800 per year for a five (5) year period.The project proposal has been submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, State Health Planning and Development Agency, for review by planning agencies under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972. The planning agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost-contafnment features.Copies of the proposal have been referred to the Facility Service Division of the North-Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Piedmont Health Systems Agency for review, as required by federal law. In its role as coordinator of project reviews under section 1122 of the Social Security Act, the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, through its State Health Planning and Development Agency, will receive the advice of the State and regional agencies about the conformity of the project to their standards and criteria. The Department will then decide on the recommendation to be made to the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare concerning the project. 'Singing On The Square' A “Singing on the Square" will be held Saturday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m. in Mocksvtlle. Mary Carter wHI lead the singing, sponsored by the Optimist Club, according to George McIntyre, governor of Optimist District 7.The public is invited and hot drinks and refreshments will be served. BENIGN NATURE Each parcel of land can sustain only so much wildlife competing for the same necessities. When the population outErows the habitat. Nature takes over... and crowding, malnutrition and other diseases decimate the herd. Researchers at Reminfrton Arms remind us that carefully monitored hunting seasons trim the herds to sizes that will flourish on the given land ... and dive Nature a chance to be kind rather than cruel. Swine Flu Clinic For Children Is Scheduled Thursday 'A fifth special Swine Flu Clinic will be held Thursday, December 16, from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the Davie County Health Department.Included In this clinic will be Immunizations for the three to 17 year old age group. Children falling in this age range must return in four weeks for a seco^ injection to gain maximum protection. This will be the first time that in- noculations for persons under 18-years of age have been offered in Davie County. Thursday’s special clinic will also be open to persons over 17 years of age. There is no charge for the Innoculatlons. Road Side Death Attributed To Heart Attacl( A Farmington woman died early Tuesday morning along Farmington Road, apparently the victim of a heart attack. Camilla Allen, 37, of the -Farmington Road, was found by a passerby on the road near her home around 5:10 a.m.Davie Sheriff's Captain John Coley and Buddy Williams, a special deputy, were at the Intersection of 1-40 and US 601 when the call came In and were first to arrive on the scene. The deputies administered artificial respiration at the scene, assisted by Captain Ted Shostak, who arrived shortly after Coley and Williams.First reports held that Ms.Allen was the victim of a hit and run driver bwause of injuries which were later attributed to a fall on the pavement. Because of the possible traffic fatality, however, State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms was called into the case. Mrs. Allen died at the scene, according to medical examiner Dr. B.L. Richards. She reportedly had a history of heart trouble. The body was taken to Baptist Hospital for an autopsy.The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Clyde Jarvis, of Farmington Road, Mrs. Allen was retired on disability from Hanes Hosiery In Winston-Salem.In addition to her parents, she is sur vived by her husband, Billy George Alien, of Lexington; two sons, Barry and Nathan, of the home, a daughter, Donna, also of the home: a sister, Helena Boger, of Mocksville, and five brothers: Lester Jarvis of Covington, Va., Thomas, Paul, and James Jarvis, of Winston-Salem, and David Jarvis of Mocksville Route 2.Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home by the Rev. George Bowman, with burial to follow at Farmington Community Cemetery. The family will receive friends and relatives from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Wed nesday at the funeral home. Savings Bonds This Christmas, give (he gift with both a past and a future— Bicenien- nial-design U.S. Savings Bonds. THIS STUFFED CABBAGE HAS A FLAVOR SECRET A ground bt-ef and rice stufflng, temptingly seasoned with -luiirin Idmiiliinnd a measure ofWorcesterghiresauceisoneof tht> lies! things tn happen to & cabbuBvluuf. Thin iu u liuiiUii'.. I'ul I'umily main dish, thrifty and easily prepared, but you can also Kvrvt' it proudly to guests whose tastebuds know what's goiid. SA V O R Y STUFFED CABBAGE 1 Hmull hi‘ud I'libbuge 1 tiiblciipoun oil I cup I'hoppvd uniuna•‘•mujaea, broken up;i j>ft‘f bouillon I'ulit-B...................... ..........1 cup wuti-r5 ifutipoimii iiriginul Worcheaterahlre suuce, divided1 pound ground li'un bvef :< tublfKpooiiii raw rii-t> 2 labU'spooiiii w ater2 lublfapoonii firmly packed brown augar I’uur boiling water over cabbage to cover; let stand for l.*> minutea. Remove leaves; aet aside. In a large kaui'i'pot heat oil. Add onions; aaute for 2 minutes. Stir ill tiiniaioes, bouillon cubes, water and 3 teaspoons of the Wori-estershire sauce. Bring to boiling point. Kfduci- heat and simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Mi'unwhilf mik beef, rice, egg, water and remaining 2 (I'aspoons Woreestershire sauce. Place a tablespuun' ful on each cabbage leaf; tuck in sides, roll up. Place fxtra cabbage in sauce. Arrange stuffed cabbage on lop; sprinkle with brown sugar. Cover and simmer for Ih iiu rs . I’luover and simmer until sauce is slightly Ihii ki ned, about 2U minutes. Yield: About 16 stuffed raiibages—4 to B portions. C A N N I N G J A R S K E E P O N G I V I N G O N C E T H E G I F T P R E S E R V E S A R E G O N E As t)ui society ):radujll> moves away from the thiuu- away phase of the 1960\ and early and shifts in a lifestyle that puts more emphasis on quality and pert’ormancc, iMvin*’ on .new meanmi!.More personalized jjifis in which (he t^iver hjd an active hand creaiinis are hi^ih on ihe llsif of’ favorilt’s. if fhis i\ j tnir year tor that kind of ^ivin>: i>r recfjving, and jjn) and jeJ)> making! is your torte. the jar that holds the pioduct can he aliemunenTriTrelin dclicious >!ift lon>: after liie j.im or jelly has l>een enjoyed. The Ball Corporaliiui honu' economists suggest Niartuit: the jark off ri)!ht. during the holiday keason itself. Tied w ith i!inehain ribbons, a selection of these homemade olYerin^s can make a lovely centerpiece ft>r a tVstive weekend brunch. Add a name- tat! and use them as take>honu’ favors for iiuests jt j hiihd.i> dinner part>. With minimuiii arit^Mc offoo. the Jars can l>e itansiuimed initi attrjciiu' icirjnuius h>i favonic small plants, li wmr jar has a >.'las!k lop railier ilian the two* piece hd. ii can be a handsitmc holder \\m any small colleciablcs shells oi pehhks rhebeai'h t*r inatv hbiM»ks. t»»r pie..s:iTV-n'’iI |-'n:iiv-rrr ha»->:rani spices and use iho i.u ii* the livmi! loom .IS .1 piMpi'iiiii ii« keep the luuisc snu’llini: w.irni and \seU»*imnt;, Or punch lu'les m the i«>p ot Uic tuo-piece hd. pul .1 caiuile ni ihc lar. .md turn the ^oni.liner inti' .i helpiiil ’■|uirnc.ino Ump” toi oindi'ni Use duriii): liu' siimnv.'i sc.isiin. Althoueli ivvt'-picvc hils oi the lUbi'CI i;.lskcl on ;jl.iss-t.>ppcd (ais urtisl he fcpl.ivcj Km ond itiund of honu' k.inmiis:. ihc Ci-nlJincfs i.iM make w muik' Lainiisici sci oi sci\c as slO).Ji.’C lot spKCs, MUjll kllilicn uteiujls OI . Aiul Uk' larsw.m keep ticshiv p.'iislu'il siKei iioin i.ii nishiii;: .iiui sin.ill puM- Sion iiisnuiHcnis iusi-iui-. Mocksville Post Office Seeks Applicants For Substitute Rural Route Carriers The United States Postal Service has announced an examination for substitute rural carrier of record at the Mocksville Post Office. The examination will be given at Greensboro In the near future. Applications are now being accepted and the examination will be given to establish a register of ellglbles from which future substitute rural carrier of record vacancies in the Mocksville Post Office will be filled. All interested persons who meet the requirements are urged to apply. Application card, PS Form 2479AB, should be submitted to Postmaster Roy Cartner at Mocksville. This form is available at the Mocksville Post Office.There are no experience or training requirements in the substitute rural carrier of record examination. Applicants must take a written test which consists of Applicants must also be able to read printing as small as Jaeger's test type No. 4 at 14 Inches with the better eye. Hearing must be acute for ordinary conversation with or without hearing aid. Hernia, with or without truss, will disqualify an ap plicant for appointment. Certain physical requirements may be waived for preference ellglbles. An elglble selected for appointment must have a valid state driver's license and a safe driving record, and he must pass the Postal Service Road Test to show he can safely drive a vehicle of the type used on the Job. All substitute rural carriers of record must furnish and maintain at their own expense vehicle equipment necessary for prompt handling or the mails, but they are vocaouiary and reading compi-eheiisluii questions and computations. Samplequestions will be sent when applicants are notified of date, time and place of examination. Applicants must be physically qualified to perform efficiently the arduous duties of the position. The requirements for distant vision is 20-30 (Snellen) in the better eye and at least 20-50 (Snellen) in the other eye, with or without corrective lenses. Leaf Pickup Leaf pick-up for the town of Mocksville will end Wednesday. December 22. All Mocksville residents wanting their leaves picked up are urged to make preparations for the final week of pick-up service. given an equipment maintenance allowance based on the daily mileage scheduled, or a mlnlnlmum allowance per day, whichever is greater.Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing application. There Is no maximum age limit. All ap plicants must be citizens of the United States of America, or be noncitizens who have been accorded permanent resident alien status in the United States of America. Substitute rural carriers of record are assigned to perform the duties of the regular rural carrier of the route for which the substitute has been designated during the absence of the regular rural carrier. Such absences may occur as the result of scheduled days off, leave. Illness, military service and other reasons. Referendum Rumors Stall Town Manager Selection The Mocksville Town Board will begin considering the selection of a town manager on January 6, providing a referendum on the matter Is not called. That is the deadline for filing a petition calling for a referendum, as allowed by state law, on the board's decision of December 6, converting the town to the council-manager form of government.Rumors of such a petition have circulated but as of press time Tuesday, no actual petition had been reported.Unless a petition is filed before January 6, the board’s decision will stand without a referendum. To call for a vote on the matter, the petition must contain the names of at least 10 percent of the town’s registered voters.According to a canvass by the Davie Duke Power Postpones (continued from page 1) effect, of 19,785,000 kw. The North Carolina Utilities Commission staff estimate was 21,629,000 kw.“Load forecasting is far from being an exact science becasue it is affected by so many variables which cannot be foreseen,” Horn said. "We believe much of the difference between our forecast for 1990 and that of the Commission stems from Duke’s faith in its ability to reduce the growth of peak leads through Its load management program,” he said. Horn explained that Duke Is planning a pilot program of peak load pricing of electricity to see if it will reduce peak growth without undue hardships on its customers. Further, Duke has recently launched an advertising campaign promoting the use of much higher levels of Insulation in existing and new buildings in order to reduce air conditioning and heating loads.Among other things, Duke Is Investigating the possibility of controlling service to water heaters during periods of extremely high load. "All of these may not be feasible, but we think several of them will be. They will enable us to reduce our peak loads below what they would be without any control effort,”horn said. Horn said that postponement of com pletion dates would add somewhat to the cost of units, primarily due to higer capital costs and the effects Inflation. "Duke Is unable to predict the extent of the added costs at this tlme,”Horn said, “but the revision will result In a postponement of capital expenditures.”Duke announced just last month that because of late delivery of piping supports and components coupled with design changes, McGuire Nuclear Station's two units would be delayed from mld-1978 and mld-1979 until early in 1979 and 1980 respectively.Current completion dates are McGuire Unit No. 1, 1979; McGuire Unit 2, 1980; Catawba Unit No. 1,1984; Perkins Unit No.1,1985; Cherokee Unit No. 2,1986; Perkins Unit No. 2,1987; Cherokee Unit No. 3,1989, and Perkins Unit No. 3, 1990.Horn said that Duke's System Planning Department is constantly making detailed studies relating to the economic growth of the Piedmont Carollnas and the nation. It now takes ten or more years from the time the need for a new generating unit is seen until that unit can be completed. Economic forecasting that far ahead is very difficult, he said, and projections are revised as economic conditions change.Duke Power employed Ebasco Services, Inc. of New York City, one of the nation's leading consulting flrmsl to make a review and critique of Duke's methodology and resulting forecasts.Ebasco called Duke's forecasts “logical, consisl information.""As times and situations change, we tielleve we need to be flexible enough to change with them. We feel this is the progressive and responsible action to take,” Horn said.Duke announced last February It was — rever«ng..ihe._. Cheroktse. _ind._ PerKins., schedules. That annour iment did not result, however, in ;ponements of available capacity, but n. rely shifted the order of units coming on line.When the original dates for the units now being built were set, the economy of the country and of the Piedmont Carollnas was growing steadily and the demand for electricity had been increasing at an average of almost ten per cent a year for years."To have based our construction on more modest growth would have produced critical power shortages had load growth continu^ at the same rate. We have now seen the impacts of the recession, of higher rates on electric consumption and of the early stages of load management and have revised our schedules accordingly," Horn said. County Board of Elections, Mocksville has 1,570 registered voters meaning 157 names would be required on the petiUon. Should a proper petition b ^le d before the deadline, the town would then have between 60 and 120 days to hold a special election on the matter.Estimated cost to the town of such an election would be between $1,500 and $3,000.In earlier discussion on the matter, one of the reasons the board opted to vote the council-manager system by ordinance rather than referendum was because of the high cost of holding an election. Mayor Arlen DeVito said that the board is assuming there will be no referendum but is ^stponing screening of prospective managers until after the deadline.Until that time, Andrew Lagle, town supervisor. Is carrying on the duties of the town clerk’s office in addition to his fire and public works duties.The town manager will be chief ad ministrator of the city, responsible to the council for administering all municipal affairs placed in his charge.He will 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. Mayor DeVito said that the town board has already received half a dozen applications for the job. Reckless Driving Charged In Wreck Reckless driving was charged against a motorist driving without headlights in foggy weather Tuesday, December 7, on US 601, 5.6 miles north of Mocksville. Involved In the 10:30 p.m. accident were David DeJmous Graves, 20, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1964 Volkswagen, and Kenneth Michael Spillman, 21, of Lakewood Village, operating a 1966 Chevrolet.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that Graves was driving in the fog and rain without headlights. The Spillman vehicles was entering US 601 from the William R. Davie school drive and was struck in the left front by the Graves car.Graves was charged with reckless driving. Damage was estimated at $300 to the Chevrolet and $250 to the Volkswagen. Cars Collide At Intersection Exceeding a safe speed was charged in a 5:45 p.m. accident Friday, December 10, on NC 801, 4.6 miles southeast of Mocksville.Involved In the accident were Emanuel Gray Koontz, 44, of Linwood, operating a 1972 Chevrolet truck and Glenda Phelps Ludwick, 35, of Mocksville Route 4, operating a 1969 Chevrolet.State Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the Ludwick vehicle had stopped and was making a left turn across traffic. Koontz was meeting on coming traffic and stated he did not see the Ludwick vehicle until It was too late to stop. He tried to pass the Ludwick car, swiping it in the side.Koontz was charged with excedding a safe speed. Damages were estimated at $400 to each vehicle. Davie Wants Satellite Vocational Workshop Davie County residents want a satellite of the Rowan Vocational Workshop established in their area.Mrs. Juanita Olsen reported last week at the quaterly meeting of the workshop board of directors that she has been contracted by Hal Walker ot the Office of Children who has officially received the request from Davie County citizens and agency representatives. The Rowan Vocational Workshop now serves nine Davie County residents and , people in that area, Mrs. Olsen said she ‘ believes there are other retarded persons in the area who could make use of workshop programs If a satellite were located there.She was scheduled to meet Monday morning with Walker and Davie representatives.The board also discussed the recommendation by the Sallsbury-Rowan In teragency Council that a new facility for the multi-handicapped in Rowan be located on workshop property and administered as part of that program.No action was taken, however, because a quorum was not present for the meeting.It was the first meeting since the workshop was established 10 years ago which falledi to draw a quorum. \ Mrs. Olsen reported the workshop is well supplied with contract work and Is currently serving 85 clients. She also distributed copies of state instructions for handling confidential information.Bob Stone, chairman presided. Golf Clubs Stolen From Auto A set of golf clubs, valued at $744, was reported stolen from a 1976 Capri sometime last week, according to Davie Sheriff's Department reports. MThe club belongs to Eric Lawhon, 17, of | Bermuda Run, who said he last remem bered seeing the clubs on Thursday, December 9. They were discovered missing Sunday, December 12. Deputy A. W. Ebright Is Investigating the case. Christmas Programs (continued from page 1) children's part in the program, a Cantata^ will be presented by the adult choir. The f annual traditional Christmas tree will be in the Fellowship Hall immediately following the program.The public is invited to attend. BEAR CREEK The adult choir of Bear Creek Baptist Church will present its cantata, “A Song Was Born," by Joe E. Parks on Sunday, December 19, at 11:00 a.m.On Thursday, December 23, at 7:30 p.m., the youth of the church will present their programs-speeches and a play, "Tell Me the Story of Jesus." REDLAND The Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold their annual Christmas program Sunday, December 19 at 7:00 p.m.The church Is located on Advance, Rt. 1.The Rev. Richard Leviner Is pastor, iThe public is cordially invited to attend, f LIBERTY WESLYEAN METHODIST The Liberty Weslyean Methodist of the Sheffield Community will present their Christmas Program on Sunday, December 19, at 7:00 p.m.Everyone is invited. DAVI0 eOUNTV^ 124 South Main Street MockaviUe, N.C. Publuhed every Thursday by the — &AVIEPUBLISHING<JOMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOlEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publither David Hoyle New* Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in North Csroijna; $10.00 par year out of ttate Singis Copy 16 centt DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISl; RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1976 - 3 Christmas Bazaar Visitors to tlie annual Cana Homemakers Christmas Partv-Bazaar last Saturday were treated to Wassll, cookies, an array of crafts and baked goods, and conversation around an old fashioned wood stove. (Photo by Robin Carter) St. Bernards Turn In Their Kegs, Head For Dog Shows & Suburbia Exit the St. Bernard, tail wagging bravely in the sunset, brandy cask at the ready.The courageous dogs famed for their moutaim rescues of travelers lost in the snow near the Great St. Bernard Pass in Switzerland are now bred primarily as show dogs and pets.Mercy missions high in the Alps are performed by helicopters, German shepherd dogs, and search parties on skis, the National Geographic Society reports. “Shepherds are just as good sniffing out people,” explained a helicopter pilot. ‘Besides, put a St. Bernard in a chopper with me, and I couldn’t even find the controls much less ac commodate a disaster victim.” Even more disillusioning—It’s unlikely the massive, droopy- eyed dogs ever carried kegs of brandy around their necks. The whole thing probably was an artist’s invention.But the idea was so appealing that the public soon began to think of St. Bernards as walking first aid stations, with the traditional keg, a blanket, and a whistle for the victim to attract human attention.It was no myth that the animals performed heroically, however. For two centuries the powerful dogs searched out lost travelers with their keen ears and noses. They are credited with saving more than 2,000 lives. One extraordinary dog, Barry, is revered for saving 40 people in his 12-year career. On one mission, Barry supposedly revived a child and somehow persuaded the younster to climb on his back and ride to safety. Today, even routine rescues in the area are unusual. Only an occasional skier, traveler, or smuggler ventures in winter onto the snow-clogged pass on the Swiss-Italian border. Most travelers use a tunnel under the pass, opened in 1963. But it is unlikely the doors will close at the famous St, Bernard hospice where the dogs are still bred. Founded in the 11th century at the highest point in the pass, it has sheltered uncounted wayfarers. The hospice bears the name of St. Bernard de Menthon, the monk who established it.Near the end of the 17th ccntury, the monks at St. Bernard acquired dogs. The animals guarded the monastery, were taught to turn spits in the kitchen and carried supplies. Around 1750 the black- robed monks began to train and breed their dogs for rescue Bump-up Occurs In Parking Lot Minor damages were in curred in a bump-up Sunday, December 12, in the Foster Drug Parking Lot around 4:45 p.m.Involved were Randall Keith Boger, 15, of Milling Road, operating a 1964 Chevrolet stationwagon and Sharon Cope Boger, 30, of Wandering Lane, operating a 1973 Chevrolet staion wagon. The Mocksville Police Department reported that Ms. Boger backed out of a parking space into the 1964 Chevrolet.Damages were estimated at $100 to each car. missions.The result was the St. Bernard, a mixture of various bloodstrains that most likely include the short-haired mastiff, sheep dog, Great Dane, and in later years, the Newfoundland.St, Bernards developed striking size-great paws, deep arched chest, broad straight back, muscular hindquarters, and (hick tail. Their hair is thick enough to insulate against the cold, but short enough to shed the snow.For all its bulk, the dog's exuberance and soulful eyes give it puppylike appeal. But there is nothing puppylike about fully grown St. Bernards. They can weigh more than 200 pounds and have prodigious appetites. A good way to show how much you appreciate some one’s individuality is with a gift that’s as unique as he is. \\i vhu&lmaA- A SOMETHING TO WEAR; gift ideas that are always right. We've dozens of suggestions! Warming knit hat and glove sets of soft Cresian acrylic. Fits 3*6; 7>14. set, $4 ‘Miss B' jump suits. Polyester & cotton gabardine or homespun; striped elasticized waist. Zip up and go. 7 to 14... $16 'Bugoff knit pullovers. Peasant stripes, braid & ribbon trim, blazer stripes. 7'14,6.50 •Bugoff jeans. Siim-cut easy-care twill or homespun. Novelty trim. 7’14... SS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL9KI0 EXCEPT SAtOftDAr Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVIIU, N.C. REGISTER FOR "CHRISTMAS CASH CARROUSEL ’^ fife 's beSTfr TERRIFIC SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DURING THIS HOLIDAY SEASON ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SKIRTS-SLACKS-KNIT TOPS Original Price ‘11.00 To ‘26.00 25%- 50%NOW 3 DAYS ONLY $ SALE LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 10 TO 18 Usually ‘11.00 To ‘18.00 8.80 ..‘ 14.40 3 DAYS ONLY $ SALE LADIES KNIT SLACKS 100% POLYESTER SOLID COLORS SIZES 10 TO 18 Usually ‘9.00 To ‘16.00 7.20^12.80 ONE GROUP MISSES & JUNIORS SWEATERS 100% ACRYLIC ^ 1 O Q O Usually‘15.00 To‘16.00 SA LE| J L « 0 0 ONE GROUP JUNIOR KNIT TOPS & SHIRTS SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE ASSORTED FABRICS SIZES S-M-L Usually ‘6.00 To ‘14.00 s SALE 3.88 49.88 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED COLORS Usually '15.00 SALE 7.88 ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS COATS ASSORTED COLORS Values To ‘34.00 SALE 2 5 % OFF O N E -G R O U P TODDLER’S WEAR DRESS, SWEATERS, SUITS PLUS OTHER ITEMS REGULAR PRICE ‘4.50-‘23.00 SALE 30%OFF S A L E CORNING ELECTROMATIC PERCOLATOR Usually-24.88 S A LE *18.88 20 PC. SET STAINLESS STEEL FUTWARE Usually‘20.00 S A L E ’ IA ft o 2^4 OT. WHISTLING TEA KETTLE . ’ * Usually ‘6.50 SALE 4.SS AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER Usually '28.00 »19 .8 8 O N t OROUP BOYS WEAR SHIRTS, UNLINED JACKETS, SLACKS, JEANS NOT ALL SIZES S A V E T O 6 0 % ONE GROUP BOYS WESTERN SHIRTS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually ‘6.00 To ‘10.00 NOW 4.5047.50 SALE BOYS LEISURE SUITS 100% POLYESTER KNIT Usually ‘23.00 e — ^ ^i 18.40SALE SALE BOYS WINTER JACKETS QUILTED OR PILE LINED Usually ‘16.00 To ‘26.00 „^12.88 ^19.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Regular Price ‘7.00 To ‘13.00 f t f t ^SALE^5.88 ;^10.00 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To ‘24.00 V 2 PRICE ENTIRE STOCK N O W MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER KNIT WOOL AND POLYESTER BLEND NOT ALL SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE ‘55.00 To ‘145.00 44.88^89.88 SAMPLER BATH SET INT ON OFF WHITE BACKGROUND «« *7.44 ONE GROUP HOUSE FURNISHINGS BEDSPREADS, DRAPERIES PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values To ‘34.00 SALE 20 % o " 4 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 Thieves Swap Stolen Tires Display Case Mocksville Police Sgt. Gary Edwards places, another in tiie selection of guns, drugs, and drug paraphernalia on display in a wood and glass case at the Police Department constructed by Edwards and his brother, Lester. Cou nty Recreation Com m ission Supports Elisha Lake Project The Davie County Recreation Com mission has given its unanimous support to the construction of a multipurpose recreation lal<e on Elisha Creek. The proposed lake has been the subject of controversy since the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District trustees suggested that their flood control structure be made into a permanent pool of water for recreational use.At present, the major snag In making the planned dry lake into a recreational permanent lake concerns a sewer line Thieves Take *2,800 In Horse Related Items More than $2,800 in horse related items were taken In two seperate breaklns at area stables last weekend.A breakin occurred at a stable owned by Don L. Snyder on Spillman Road near Farmington sometime between 9 p.m. Saturday, December 11, and 7 a.m. the following morning.A lock was broken off the office door and three saddles, padding, and assorted items were taken.The stolen items belonged to Snyder, who resides In Clemmons, and Wade S. Bums, ot Advance Route 3. Value of the stolen items was estimated at $1,299.55. A stable belonging to Eddie W. Hubbard, of NC 801 near Advance, was also broken into Sunday morning, between 2 a.m. and 11 a.m.Entry was made by breaking the lock on the tack room door. Four saddles and grooming supplies were stolen. Estimated value of the stolen property was $1,580.Davie County Sheriff’s Deputy Richard Sharpe is investigating the breaklns. Local Man Arrested For Forsyth Incident Forsyth sheriff’s deputies arrested an Advance man last week and charged him with firing two shotgun blasts through the windows of Harry O’s Lounge In Clem mons Nov. 27.The man, Gary William Forrest, was charged with malicious damage to property in the incident and released from Forsyth County jail on bond. His trial was set for Dec. 22. Deputy J.G. Tuttle said the Incident began when someone, allegedly Forrest, was asked to leave the lounge at the north end of Clemmons Center on Lewlsvllle- Clemmons Road on the evening of Nov. 27. Tl>e man threw a six-pack of beer at the lounge, said manager Harry Kenler, and then pointed a double-barrel shotgun at the building. Then the man drove off. Later that night someone fired two I shotgun blasts through the window of the lounge, breaking three plate glass windows and causing $200 damage. hinnlng across the lake site carrying raw sewage from the town of Mocksville. The town board refused permission to make the lake a permanent pool unless the trustees reroute the pipe at a cost of some $300,000 to $500,000.In a letter supporting the project, the Recreation Commission stated, “we feel this is a much needed facility and would be an asset to the county.”They said they were currently in the process of meeting with various organizations in order to "boost this worthwhile project.” The commission has also submitted a list of recommendations concerning recreation facilities at the proposed lake to state recreation agencies.Included with the recommendations was aerial photographs of the site, a listing of current recreation facilities in the county, and a soil map of the area. It was also announced this week that the Sain Road is receiving top priority as the access road to the proposed lake, which would be located between US 1S8 and Milling Road. Senator Morgan’s Staff Here Thursday, 2 p.m. Members of Senator Robert Morgan’s staff will be in Mocksville at the Town Hall in the Board Room on Thrusday, December 16, 1976. Aurelia Erwin and Bob Jackson, staff assistants to Morgan, will be here for the purpose of listening to any citizen who is having problems or seeks information on any matter concerning the Federal Government. Morgan’s office also said that persons with suggestions on how to improve federal services would be welcome. The Morgan aides will be In Mocksvllle for the meetings from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Miss Erwin was tx>rn in Winston-Salem and is the daughter of Richard Erwin, Winston-Salem attorney and member of the General Assembly. She Is a graduate of Tufts University and before Tufts graduated from Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Connecticutt. She joined Morgan's staff several months ago.Jackson, originally from High Point, Is a former newspaperman, having worked on papers in High Point and Durham. He has degrees from UNC-Chapel Hill, John Hopkins and American University, having received a Ph.D. from the last school. His wife, the former Alice Stroup of Kan napolis, is a supervisor ot teachers in Maryland, where they live. October Accidents The State , Highway Patrol in vestigated a total of 24 motor vehicle accidents in Davie County during the month of October. Of these, 20 oc- cured in what is designated as rural areas.There were no fatalities during the month. A total of 12 people were injured in seven accidents, all in the designated rural areas. Seventeen accidents involved only properly damage.Vilations causing the accidents were cited as follows; Unsafe movement 7; exceeding legal speed 6; failure to yeild right of way 3; driving under the influence 2; one driving on wrong side of road and one following too closely. Cars Collide No charges or injuries were reported in a 9:25 a.m. accident Thursday, December 9, on Salisbury Street in Mocksvllle at the Sanford Ave. intersebtion.Involved were Robert Lester Spillman, 46, of Advance Route 2, operating a 1972 Chevrolet and Eva Jane Young, 45, of Mocksville Route 5, operating a 1975 Dodge Station Wagon. Mocksville Police Sgt. G.W. Edwards reported that the Spillman vehicle was making a left turn onto Sanford Road and the Young car was pulling onto Salisbury Street from Sanford Road when Young, failing to see the Spillman vehicle, struck it in the side. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Dodge and $250 to the Chevrolet. Fires .. ' i r. . ,J A^ictom^ig G»08r»Phic RECAPTUiUNC PAVS of glory, u S(. Bernard und hit (ruin- er «njo>' an outing uCop Great St. Bernard Pu«« in Suitzer- land. Huiiorably retired from reu'ue woii in thii> uge oi'beli- eoptert, the doitt are ttill bred ut u nearby liuiipii-e by (lie monlik I'ur kliuw or tule uk pets^. Tire thieves, possibly in a fit of remorse, c e ^e a ' r “tlTF they—siBie—from an automoBile with a second tire ihey stol& from a service station across the streetThe incident took place near the intersection of NC801 and US 158 sometime between 8 p. m. December 13 and 8a.m. the following morning.Gone was a tire and rim, valued at $150, from a 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo belonging to William Meadpws of Advance Route I.The car had been parked at the Shell station on NC 801. The tire had been replaced, however, with another tire and rim which was discovered to have been stolen from the Texaco station across the street.Davie Sheriff's Deputy Richard Sharpe is investigating. November Accidents The Nortli Carolina State Highway ’atrol Investigated 21 accidents in Davie County auring the Tttotllli ul November.There were 15 Injuries reported; no ratalllies.Total property damage In the 2l accidents totaled }IK,»50.00.Speeding and failure to make safe movement were cited as the leading causes of the accidents. Weekend Breakin The Mocksville Police Department is investigating a weekend breakin at Junker & Son Feed Mill on Salisbury Street In Mocksville.Some $70 in coins was taken from a change drawer in the building. Entry was made by forcing open a rear door. Mocksvllle Police Chief Alton Carter Is investigating. Car Hits Tree, Driver Injured One person was injured in a single vehicle accident Saturday, December 11, on Will Boone Road, 9:05 p.m. Injured was the driver, John Allen Russell, 41, of Salisbury, operating a 1974 Ford. He was taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident.Slate Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the Russell car ran onto the left shoulder in a heavy fog and rain. The car went into a yard, knocking down a tree, and then traveled approximately ill feet coming to rest in a field. Russell was charged with driving under the influence and traveling too fast for conditions in the accident.Damage to Russell's car estimated at $2,000. There was $200 damage to the yard and tree, which belongs to Anne Mae Hellard, of Mocksville Route 7. New Equipment Chief Alton Carter examines photgraphlc equipment recently purchased by the Mocksvllle Police Department through grants from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration grants whicn paid 90 percent of the |648 retail cost. The equipment, purchased recently, includes a Minolta SR-T 202 camera, strobe, and zoom lens. Duke To Get Pollution Discharge Permit; Vote On Water Use Is Thursday The State Environmental Management Commission is scheduled to vote Thursday on whether or not to approve Duke Power Company’s use of water from the Yadkin River tor the Perkins Nuclear Plant. The vote will be on whether to require a formal permit from the company for the water. Duke will apparently receive the permit for pollution discharge during the con struction of the nuclear plant. W. Everette Knight, director of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management, said last week that he would issue the company tiiis permit.Duke Power wants to start building the $3 billion plant next year, but it has en countered difficulty in getting several state and federal permits. The permit to be issued by Knight ap proves th? company’s plans for erosion control during what will t>e a massive earth moving operation.Eleven requests were made for public hearings on the erosion control plans, but Knight said none of the requests brought up what he considers to be valid concerns about the construction's effect on water quality.Most of the hearing requests were filed by Sierra Club members. Environmental concern about the construction is that rainstorms will cause soil runoff into the river and increase turbidity.Federal evaluations of the construction have said erosion from the state could increase the sediment load in the nearby Yadkin River by 14 percent if there is no effort at controlling erosion. About 7.6 million cubic yards of earth will be excavated at the site. About 617 acres will be directly affected by the construction. About 60 percent of that land is currently in forest.The Perkins site contains 2,402 acres off NC 801, near Fork, about seven miles southeast of Mocksville. Duke Power has proposed plans to collect water flowing off the construction site so that it will not flow directly Into the river. Knight said erosion control plans for the construction have been approved. Ac cording to federal reports, the water running off the site during construction cannot have a count In suspended solids (a measure of pollution) ot more than 50 milligrams per liter. The permit Knight plans to issue will be valid only during the construction of the plant. Perkins is scheduled to be com pleted in the late 1980s. 1 Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center for the week are as fol’DWs: December 8, a false alarm was an swered around 9:40 a. m. on Main Church Road by the Mocksville Fire Department. Firemen found a truck that apparently smoked profusely when starting.December 11, the County Line Fire Department extinguished a blaze at the old Johnson Homeplace which was reported around 5:52 p. m. Arson was suspected in the blaze, (see related story) December 14, an electrical short caused a small blaze at the Ossie Allison residence around 9:04 a. m. on Maple Avenue in Mocksville. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call.December 14, a small grass fire was reported behind the Burlington Industries warehouse in Cooleemee around 11:38 a. m. The Cooleemee Fire Department an swered the alarm. S-K 5-PIECE SPARK PLUG SOCKET SET Mai<es plug changes on any car easy. drive reversible ratchet with 6" extension, universal, H" and 13/16" deep sockets.Sugg, retail $30.79 ONLY $ 1 4 .9 9 R S jG IF r S 1977 C H ILT O N ’S A U TO R E P A IR M A N U A L Step-by-slep instructions on repairing any part ot any U.S car since 1970. 1128 pages. 2900 illustrations Reg S13.95 NOW ONLY VISE'GRIP GIFT SET --NAIWNAUMUIVERIl ON TV, IN LEADING MAGAZINES 5" and 10" locking pliers with curved laws. built-in wire cutter, release lever List $9.95 ONLY $ 7 .4 9 $ 6.95 TWO-DRAWER TOOL CHEST PORTABLE CAR HAIHPS Make oil & tilter changes, lube jobs easy No lack needed 4500-lb capacity ONLY Chest storage, tool box portability, extra storage in till. Drawers lock when lid Is closed. 20'x8'/i"x10" high. Drawers, 1V<" deep. Reg. S26.50 ONLY $ 1 8 .9 9 CARQUEST MECHANICS’ FENDER COVER Keeps tender clean while working on engine. Drape over seat to protect upholstery. ONLY $ 3 .9 8 $ 1 9 .9 9 , lAt PRICES GOUD Ot<L> At PARTICIPATING CARQuEST AyTD PASTS STU«tS 3' *U iHUSAVAILAiil AT MOSt UUANfltltS ARf IIMIUO X. ......................— . GPi MOCKSVIilE AUTOMOTIVE At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2944 W i KNOW WNAT YOU MEAN WHIN VOU’RE TAIKING m u m " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1*?76 - 5 Students Create Tree Vickie Neison, Roger Dulin, Paula Bolin and Billy Overcash, all seventh and eighth year students at Moclisvllle Middle School, hang handmade Christmas ornaments on their school Christmas tree. The stars, snowflakes, icicles and angles (at right) are made 'from^ cotton seine twine and dipped in a glaze to hold their form. Below, Felicia Foote, Mrs. Helen Foster, the teacher, Cindy Walker and Coral Mygren construct the twine decorations as well as a Christmas tree made out of green, nylon cord. (Photos by Robin Carter) Citrus Fruit Sale Is Great Success Doris Miller, chairman of the Oavie County Hospital Auxiliary's holiday citrus fruit sale has announced that the project was a great success.Mrs. Miller noted that there was still some boxes of grapefruit left and anyone in terested should contact her at 634-5749.Mrs. Miller stated that community participation helped to make the project successful. "He was one of us” He was born as little children are and lived as children do,So remember that the Saviour was once a child like you.And remember that He llve«J on earth in the midst of sinful men, ,And the problems of the present existed even thei).He was ridiculed and laughed at in the same heartbreaking w&vThat we who fight for justice are ridiculed today.He was tempted - He was hungry - Hje was lonely - He was sad -— nn c n rrn w fiil ex- perience that the Saviour has not had;And in the end He was betrayed and even crucified, For He was truly, one of us. He lived on earth and died. So do not heed the skeptics who are often heard to say: What does God up in Heaven, Know of things we face today. For, our Father up in heaven is very much aware Of our failures and short comings and whenever you are troubled,Put your problems in God s Hand,For He has faced our problems and He will un derstand.Helen Steiner Rice This is one of my favorite poems - also a favorite recipe. Ginger Bread Man or Ginger Cookies Mi cup shortening '/i cup brown sugar '.<! cup molasses cup sour milk teaspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon ginger 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3>^ cups flour teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda Cream shortening - add sugar gradually, stir in molasses; add IV4 cups flour sifted with soda, salt and spices. Stir thoroughly - add remaining flour with milk and vinegar (mixed); chill dough - roil about one-third inch thick on floured board. Use ginger Boy cutter. Place on baking sheet and bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes. Groundnut (peanut)Cake Blanch one pound of ground nuts. Beatthem very fine in a marble mortar, adding a little brandy while pounding to prevent boiling Then add ten eggs, 1 pound of sugar, and one pound of butter. Beat the whole well together, make a puff paste, lay it on your tins and fill them with the mixture. Grate lump sugar over them and bake in a slow oven. 1850-1860 recipe. Suzanne Check Pressure High blood pressure, a major contributor to heart attack and stroke, has no usual symptoms. You can have it and not know it. Have your blood pressure checked regularly, and follow your doctor's orders. Join the fight to save your life. As a veteran of World War II with a recently established service-connected disability, am I eligible for service- disabled insurance?E lig ib ility requires separation from service after April 24, 1951, and application for insurance within one year from date of notice granting service-connection for disability. Applicants must be in good health except for service-connected disabilities.I am a veteran with a service- connected disability and know that I can receive treatment at a VA hospital. Should I drop my private hospitalization plan? This is a matter only you can decide as to the advantages and disadvantages of having VA hospitalization and private hospitalization coverage. _____ FOR BIG CHRISTMAS GIFTS WITH LIHLE PRICES!!! WAREHOUSE SURPLUS MOCKSVIOEIntersection 601&64 MON-FRI. 10A.M.-8P.M, I SAT. 10A.M.-6P.M. RUGBY SHIRTS^ * 7 .0 0 MEN'S JEANS *8.75 NEW SHIPMENT LADIES IPORTSWEAI NEW SHIPMENT LADIES LINGERIE BOONVIIU Intersection 601 &67 ^MON-THURS.10A.M.-8P.MJ \ FRI. 10A.M.-9P.M. ! SAT. 10A.M.-8P.M. MEN’S FAKELEATHEI JACKETS JUMPSUITS V 2 0 .0 1 15®® IS O . . . FOR THE PERSON WITH JB tE p ilN fc ,.. MOORE'S GIFT CERTIFICATE IN ANY AMOUNT USEABLE ANYTIME C, MOORE 8, SONS, INC . . . IS IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS •A rro w s THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ANY MAN. . . l-USTROUS HRFSS SHIRTS FROM ARROW OUR CLASSIC COLLECTION INCLUDES BELMONT , CLUB, BARD, KENT AND BURMA SHIRTS M O.OOT0M 3.5O FAMOUS HAGGAR SLACKS FOR THE FASHION CONSCIOUS MAN Rich traditional fashion solids and patterned slacks. Texturized polyester slacks are available in sizes 29 to 42 M 5.00 TO ^20.00 ELEGANT LACE AND EMBROIDERED LINGERIE FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING LONG PEIGNOIR *27.00 LONG GOWN *10.00 LONG PAJAMA M l.OO SLEEP COAT M0.00 OTHER TEXSHEEN LINGERIE IN ^1'HOLIDAY RED: BABY DOLL P.J.’S OR WALTZ GOWN*7.00EA. LONG GOWN *9.00 LONG COAT* 12.00 LONG FLEECE ROBE*21.00SCUFF *4.00 ADDITIONAL TEXSHEEN LINGERIE FROM HOLIDAY BLACK COLLECTION MINI GOWN *6.00 LONG COAT *13.00 TUNIC P.J. *13.00 GIRLS’ DREAMY SLEEPWEAR OF FLAME RETARDANT tA P n o tM -m m - The ideal nightgown for your little miss. Full cut for extra comfort SIZES 4 TO 6X . *3.99 SIZES.714 •4.99 FREE GIFT WRAPPING 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Dr,CI;MBI'R Ui. • \M v/, Sealed For SO Years Capsule Loading the capsule for sealing are committee members Jim Tutterow, Andrew Lagle, Miss Flossie Martin, Mayor Arlen DeVito, James Wall and Tommy Holman. (continued from page 1) history of the future,” Wall said this final act of the bicentennial year signifies a time to “remenjber and recall so much for which we are thankful."As we encase this memoribilia, this partial record,” Wall said, “let it be noted by us all that the record we compile is one that lasts on and on, no matter whether it is a record written with pen and ink; a rccord of actions taken and deeds done; or a record of attitudes securely held.”Wall asked that it be a legacy which ‘‘will cause them to say with the Psalmist: The lines have fallen for me in pleasant places; yea I have a goodly heritage.’ ” A larger capsule, weighing 500 pounds and measuring 16 x 16 x 36 inches, had to be ordered and was too heavy to bring up to the dedication room.The contents were placed inside on Monday and it will be placed in the wall of the town hall at a future date. The capsule is self-sealing within five days after leaving the factory, the mayor noted, “and will seal itself whether we put anything in it or not. So we musn’t wait on this matter.”Mayor DeVito listed a number of last minute items contributed, included bicentennial coins, a map of old land deeds, and a 1976 two dollar bill. Other final entries included pictures of the dedication and sealing of the capsule, a copy of Wall’s dedication speech, Rev. Richardson's invocation, and a list of those present at the dedication.Among those attending were Com missioners Gene Seats, Pat Latta, and Holman, and the capsule committee. ‘They include Wall, Jim ‘Tutterow, assistant chairman, Ms. Flossie Martin, Holman, and Andrew Lagle.Also present were Arthur Daniel, who as the town's oldest driver, sealed his drivers license in the capsule, and Frank Stroud, who's certificate of appreciation for Lion's Club activities was included.Following the ceremonies, refreshments were served and Wall issued an invitation for “as many as will to come back in SO years, 2026.” Stroud assured his presence, saying he had been promised the position of master of ceremonies at the opening of the capsule. Mavor Arien DeVito gave the welcome address to some 60 persons at- ten^ng the time capsule dedication ceremonies. Capsule selection committee member Miss Flossie Martin ciiats witii Arthur Daniel, who donated his driver's license to the capsule as the town’s oldest registered driver. Chnsfm as C a s H Now Until December 17 C h r is t m a s C a s h C a r r o u s e l W in n e r s ifs lo ts a fu n to shop a t h o m e ! They've got so many really neat gifts In local stores and lotsa them are priced just right for our allow ance! Mom and Dad like to shop around home, too... they say it helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is, 'cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools ‘n' hospitals 'n' things like that. Gee, I'm glad we live In Mocksville, N.C. F o r T h e 1 s t W e e k $25.00 WINNER Terry Wilkins $10.00 WINNERS Laura Campbell Betty Stroud Tim Heffner Betty Westmoreland Hubert Haney John J. Taylor H u^ Graves $1.00 WINNERS Teresa Colbert Mrs. Dennis R. Brown Judy Tucker Ray Presnell Mrs. Earl Furches The Singing Christmas Tree w ill perform on the Town Square on Tuesday Night from 7 to 7:30 P.M. Come and get into the Christmas Spirit listening to this Christmas musical program. Everyone Is Welcome! Belk Bonanza Mobile Homes Caudell Lumber Co. Daniel Furniture Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Supply The Discount House Edd’s Radio & T.V. The Fashion Shop Foster Drug Company Foster’s Jewelers Hall Drug Kentucky Fried Chicken Martin Hardware Mocksville Furniture Moore’s Dept. Store Rintz’s 5* to ’5 Store White’s Auto Store ceremonies dedicationJames Wall, county historian, gives the address_____________________________Capsule Is Dedicated (he town’s time capsule, to be opened in 2026. Before him are spread the contentsof tnp Cflp8Ul6« __ Top Stories Since 1776 Are Selected The American Revolution was voted the top story in two centuries of U.S. history in a poll of newspaper editors and radio and television news directors.There were 273 responses to the Associated Press poll to select the Top 20 stories since 1770. The Revolution was listed on 245 ballots, with the great Clothes, Recorder Stolen A breakin was reported at the W.A. Ellis residence on Mocksville Route 4, sometime between 8 p.m. on December IJ and 8 a.m. on December 14.Entry was gained by breaking out a glass pane on a south window, according to Deputy Sheriff Richard Sharpe, the investigating officer.Takeii were a dozen shirUi five pairs oi sliues, ten pairs of pants, and a truetone cassette portable recorder. Total value of Uie stolen items was estimated at $116. majority voting it first.The drafting of the Constitution was voted the second most important story. The Civil War placed third. The other Top 20 Stories were: 4. World War II.5. The American moon landings.6. Development of the atomic bomb.7. The 1029 crash and the ensuing Great Depression.8. Watergate and the resignation of Richard M. Nixon. 8. World War I.10. Henry Ford, the Model T and the rise of the automobile. 11. Abraham Lincoln's assassination.12. Tlie development of television.13. The assassination of President Kennedy.14. Thomas Edison and the elec trification of the nation. 15. Vietnam. 16. Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal. 17. The changing role of women. 18. The Wright brothers and the growth of aviation. 10. The Louisiana Purchase.20. The 1954 Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in the schools. Two Are Sought For Cooleemee Breakin Two more suspecU, both female, are wanted in connection with the November 24th breakin at the Cooleemee American Legion Hut on Gladstone Road.Wanted on charges of breaking and entering and larceny and possession of burglery tools are Elaine Brisson, 21, of High Point, and another woman authorities declined to identify until she is apprehended. - S HOP THE PARTICIPATING STORES LISTED ABOVE AND REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY (no purchase required) iL^ V^ v T h e G r a n d P r iz e o f *10 0 .0 0 W ill B e G iv e n A w a y Drawing will be held on the Court Squart at 7 P.M. on December 17th. Winners will be announced pn WDSL Radio and in the newspaper. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBKR Id. I>>76 SUPERDOLLAR i SAVE $1.01 BIGLighters Buy 2 Lighters Table LigI Base FREEGetighter SUPER $ 4 97PRICE 4.75 oz. Ry 1.75 oz. Bottles SAVE 50C After Shave SUPER $129 PRICE I ^Our Everydiv Low Prlw 11.79 SAVE 98C The Smart Set Aqua VelvaAFTER SHAVE 177SUPER PRICE 5oz. 1.5 oz. Mfg. Lilt Prica t3.75 SAVE 40C ROLL-ON & SPRAY Sure Deodorant Ragulir a Unicanlid SUPER PRICE E a c h Our Evarydiy Low Price tl.19 GIFT IDEA MEKS i BOVS Paiamas • Assorted Solids & Fancies• Poly/Cotton Blend• Coat Style with Piped Trim SUPER PRICES BOYS SIZES 8-16 ,397 U P E B U Y S A Punch Bowl Set• Bowl • Cups • Ladle SUPER $ 0 9 4 PRICE | | r Our Evarydiy Low PrIca S3.B7 SAVE 22c 1 oz. Bottles ihampoo syp^R $177• Lotion bnirE• Cologne rnlUt• Bubble Bath COMPARE AT SI.99 SAVE 51C 8” Dolls • Doll in Tub• Doll with pillow• Doll In Carrier SUPER PRICE $ |4 7 I EACH COMPARE AT $1.08 COMPARE TO *4.98 SAVE TO $1.99 CHRISTMAS Records & Tapes SUPER PRICES $ ^ 9 9 $299 STEREO RECORDS 8 TRACKS TAPES SAVE 47C P-51 Sports • Realistic SUPER . B i d p m c t Propeller Pla^ 970 SAVE $5.20 G o o d c o f f e e Automatic Coffee MakerBY GRANDINEtri • • Brews 5 oz. Cups SUPER PRICE * 1 7 ” OrlBlnilly $22.97 One Year Warrenly SAVE $1.02 CHRISTMAS Cemetery Wreaths & Sprays .SUPER $ i|9 7 \ PRICE COMPARE AT SS.99 HiVlitti'l 3Vz QUART Crockery Cook Pot SUPER PRICE ‘12 ” Orlglnilly $14.97 "The Slo-o-ow Cooker One Year Warranty . i HOSPITALITY GOLD Boxed Glassware^ I CHOOSE FROM• Gondola Bowl SUPER PRICE• Candy Dish• Fentel Bowl • Lombardi Bowl COMPARE AT $2.99 SAVE 22c Many Moving Parts I 'Assorted TrucksCHOOSE • Dump, Fire. Gas. Stake or Hertz Trucks SUPER PRICE $ |4 7 COMPARE AT $1.69 SAVE $2.20 PROFESSIONAL Blo-Styler2-SPEED 1000 WAHS SUPER PRICE *1 2 ”■ One Year Warranty Orlglnilly $14.97 SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES Creampuff .^Slippers Sizes 7-10 • Light Blue • Pink • Bone• Black SUPER PRICE 127 SAVE $2.03 LADIES 3 PC. GIFT ROX Purse Sets • includes Cosmetic Purse,Cigarette Case and Coin Purse • Suede-look vinyls 'AssortedColors SUPER PRICE COMPARE AT $5.00 CLEARANCE SALE i UP TO 50% OFF a. Large Selection of Fall 3 & Winter Wearing Apparel EXTRA CHRISTMAS SAVINGS! P Domc-' m oil j v> Sport ShirtsSweatersJeans ofatu/lidQmjAu^aetDxdf S V P E Prices 6ood Thru This Woekend While Quantities lest LadiesBlousesKnit TopsPonchosSweatersSlacksSkirtsJeansCasual ShuKs Slipper? w G irlsBlousesKnit TopsPonchosSweatersJeans Nienf Peignoir Sets • 100% Nylon with lane Trim• Waltz Length Style . S-M-L SUPER PRICE [94 Our Evarydiy Low Prica $7.97 PERFECT GIFT LADIES FASHIONABLE Scarves• Chiffons & Satins• Solids & Printed Styles SUPER PRICE SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies Robes• Quilted & Fleece,Styles• Long & Waltz Length . S-M-L-XL SUPER PRICES A .X V S ' Ms. ^I SAVE $1.03 LADIES MOCK-TWIN Blouses • Holiday Colors• Short Sleeve Styles• 100% Polyester . S-M-L SUPER $ 9 9 4 PRICE Our Evarydiy Low Price $4.97 SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES Brushed Gowns . Long & Waltz Length Styles•_Pastel Colors with lace ____and Embioidfiifid.______• Nylon & Acetate Blends . S-M-L-XL SUPER PRICES D O L L A R LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET r-'OCKSVILUE Open Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. Ba.m. thru 9 p.m. Paily s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s DAVin COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECLMBI-R 10. 1976 _______ Y O U N O O P L D b a n d rn<im ARMOUR STAR FRANKS PKG. FRESH PURE PORK GREEN HILL SAUSAGE PAHIES 12 OZ. PKG. TURKEYS 12 to 14 LBS. LB. 12 OZ PKG. o SAUSAGE » SWIFT'S BUHERBALL TURKEYS -TO-tBS. AND UP CLOVERBLOOM YOUNG TURKEY BREAST FRESH PURE PORIC GREEN HILL 24 OZ. PKG. » * • ARMOUR'S LEAN SMOKED ■ ■‘'M C E M T eicut WEEK HORMEL BLACK LABEL BACON LB. CARTON OF 8 7-UP 16 OZ. BOTTLES FOR DISHES rW^lwOCWNINQ Limited Tlm« Otl«rSuggested Relall $7.50*Tfiis Week Only $4 50SAVE $3,001 2'/, qt. 0»«l CatnrolsTHIS WEEK ONLV on ihi» big 2’,.ql Ptepa»e a banquet ca»ie>ole fot tout o« mote men bake ’(- serve <t -and store a / lelloveit <e.onin{fr« Ut^ien -ngt^i (he very*am«» catseroiePLUS' Vou II «avo< yout savmgt by cooking up ine fR€E recipe o^i’ertm v»i(n mis cgttefo'e Eac*' »»eeik outmg ihc* spi>cia) ofteryou ran add a rt'Heieni piece or set to you' OLD OfiCHAHO Coiiect-on Add tft<i prac- iicai gl Casscfolo lo yout collection today- then nc»i week cor»ie back »0f more bt«Ciiu»e one good cook deserves anolher Bui --HURRY' Trie supply s limited’ PALMOLIVE UQUjD it: [ p O R t l O H LB. PLUS DEPOSIT BLUE PLATE RICH' MAYONNAISE QUART 32 OZ. BOTTLE BATHROOM TISSUE l l D * n l 3 €wm CHARM IN At Hard-to-Belleve Prices! EXTRA STA M PS With thii Coupon and Purchaw of One $9,95 Or More Food Order ~NOTE’rLiinit of onTFood BonuTcbupoi^^^ each" oratT” Good Only At Heffner’s Through December 22,1976 itriport' UM\ iM al 4 ROLL PACK if SAVE 20< U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN1 SIRLOIN S $ LB. K R A F T ' S S ! l SLICI£li CLEAR PLASTIC WRAP PAMPERS NEWBORN Him,,, for Everyone' DISPOSABLK l)IAPKRS\ 30 COUNT S I.99 SAVE 20e 300 FOOT ROLL ★ SAVE35‘ E R S THIN SKIN • EASY TO PEEL ^angerines A O ' k LARGE SIZE DOZEN W Macksville Clem mom YadkinvUle Lexintilon .\i I.eicittviUc 4||\’ FLORIDA SWEET RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS t iv w iw w e w w e iH W S M w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w e e t w w ie e e w w w w i 8[)RANGESftQ<; LB. POLY BAG J S S w t i f e S i S l S t i ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976-9 MIRACLE MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG. r£NDERIZED \OKEDHAM J-F-G SMOOTH PEANUT BUnER 28 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 50 PURE VEGETABLE BLUE PLATE OIL • SAVE 30c EVERYONE WOLUD ENJOY A FRUIT b a s k e t ! ColorfulFRUIT TRAYS »2.50 Earh QUART IDER FRUIT COCKTAIL $ 300 CAN ^ SAVE 35« THANK YOU Pie Hlling NO. 2 CAN ★ SAVE 20' Bakers CHOCOLATE CHIPS Oz. Pkg. 73‘★ Save 14* Sanka INSTANT COFFEE z. Jar *3.29 ir Save 70‘ y HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD CoU pON v illVE5 0 < ^ ON MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE AT Heffn«f*» Land Of Food 24b. Can Only \ WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES. Dec. 18,1976 LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 10 OZ. BOX 79i LUDEN'S ORANGE SLICE CANDY 8 OZ. SIZE 69i LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE DROP CANDY 28 OZ. SIZE $1.39 MAR'S FUN SIZE .SNICKERS-MILKY WAY J LB. PKG. $1.19 CRACKERJACKS 31 OZ. BOX 39^ NO. 1 STEWART PECANS $1.29 LB. N0.1 MIXED NUTS 1 LB. PKG. 79i NO. 1 BRAZIL NUTS 1LB.PKG.67i! NO. 1 DIAMOND LARGE WALNUTS 1 LB. PKG. 7U GLAZED FRUIT CAKE MIX 1 LB. PKG. 756 GLAZED RED CHERRIES 8 0Z.CTN. 93<! ORE IDA FROZEN PILLSBURY'S BUTYERMILK 1 LB. BAG BABY WALNUTS 59i y HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COTJPON v • o HOME FRIES 24 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 16* GLAZED NATURAL PINEAPPLE 8 OZ. CTN. ON MAXWELL HOUSE* COFFEE AT Htffiwr'i Und Of Food 1 Lb. Can Only \ WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Dac. 18.1876 ___ ^w e e t r e d SWEET RED A GRAPES $1^ LB. PKG. I A S H E L L S 3 1 P K G . O F 2 ■ Mocksville Yadkinvitle 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1976 Cooleemee News the Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their annual Christmas dinner Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 115 members and guests attending. The Cooleemee School Chorus presented a program of Christmas music, followed by the entertainment of Mr. Houston of Winston-Salem, soloist and pianist. The next scheduled meeting will be held- the second Monday in January. Out of town visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. over the weekend included; Doyle Spry and children of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry andOfficers of the Cooleemee Elementary School Student ^ .Council are, (L-R): Debbie Spillman, treasurer: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry andCarry WhitaKer, president; Scott Shaver, Vice famrij of Taylorsville, Mrsc l I prcsfdent; and Theresa Gebe, secretary. (Photo by Dolly Swaim of Carrboro andbcnooi Ujpcers 5im Barringer) ” ' --- -- Cmleemee School P. T. A. announced the top sales people in tills year’s Quality School Plan, sponsored by Reader’s Digest. Top salesman was first year studenf. Tommy Hampton (center) with a total of $90.20 in sales. Tommy is tte son of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hampton of Cooleemee. Gina Blackwood, (left), ran a close second with 190.05 In sales and third place winner was Myra Oxendlne with $87.60. ^ n a and Mj-ra^re both eighth year students. The winning suite was Suite 6.(Photo by Jim Barringer) Miss Liz Swaim of Wilmington. Dennis Strain, eight-ye>)rold son of Mrs. Cleo Strain, entered Davie Hospital Wednesday where he is scheduled to undergo oral surgery Thursday morning. Eugene Milholen of Emerson, New Jersey visited briefly >vith relatives here and in Salisbury on Friday and Saturday while enroutehome. Hehadb^nona business trip in Burlington last weeit. Mr. and Mrs. William Gales and Miss Venita Shore attended the music recital for students of Mrs. Pat Campbell in the Collettsville United Methodist Church in Hudson on Sunday. Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gales The Cooleeme Home Makers will hold their annual Christmas party on Tuesday, December 21, with Mrs. Grace Ridenhour at her home in Rocky Knoll at 6:30 p.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish and a gift to be exchanged. Arson Suspected In House Fire Arson is suspected in a fire which damaged the old Johnson homeplace near the Iredell County line around 5:52 p.m., Saturday, December 12.The house, which now belongs to Carl Hoots of Yadkinville, received heavy damage in three rooms. It had not been occupied for several years.Jack Koontz, chief of the County Line Fire Department, said investigation showed that the fire had started in three different rooms, leading authorities to' believe it was not accidentally set. The owner was contacted and he called for an investigation into the blaze by law officers. iThe State Bureau of Investigation by the SBI and Davie Sheriff's Department are expected later this week.Damage to the house, which was in deteriorating condition, was confined primarily to the three rooms where the fires were set.There was no furniture in the house although a quanity of hard wood flooring stored inside was slightly damaged.The fire was reported by a neighbor living nearby. While <he house is located only about half a mile from the fire department, fire officials said it would have been a total loss If the blaze had reached the stored flooring. Investigation into how the fires were set had not been completed at press time. Savings Bonds What's red, white and blue, a per fect Christmas gift, and grows in value the longer it is held? Bicen- tennial-deslgn Series E Savings Bonds, the gift that iteeps on giv- GIFT BUYING A PROBLEM COME TO. . . COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. . . . WHERE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING WILL BE BOTH SIMPLE AND ECONOMICAL E X A M P LE : T p y S ; OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS 2 0 r . OFF THROUGH O DECEMBER 24TH H O U S E P L A N T S ! HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM SUCH AS POINSEHIAS................. LIVE HOLLY TREES...........................*3 ® ^ PIGGYBACK HANGING BASKETS.........,? „| 9 9 C O S M E T I C S & F R A G R A N C E S -CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BRAND NAME PRODUCTS IN DAVIE COUNTY A L S O : CAMERAS... JEWELRY... WATCHES... SHAVERS... a u RADIOS... CALCULATORS... HAIR DRYERS... HOT SHAVE SYSTEMS . . . PHOTO ALBUMS... ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSHES .... POCKET KNIVES... JEWELRY... COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. **Davie County's Largest And Moat Complete Pharmacy" Phone 284*2516 in Cooleemee The Cooleemee merchants will pve to some lucky shopper a FREE Christmas Shopping Spree - valued at $275.00. Shoppers will be eligible to register for the Christmas Shopping Spree in each of the participating stores listed below. Shoppers must be 16 years or older to register. Certificated will not be redeemed for cash. Drawing will be held Wednesday, December 22nd. at 4:00 P.M. in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. H a v e F u n . . . S a v e T i m e . . . S a v e S h o p A t H o m e . . . I n C o o l e e m e e . . . a n d R e g i s t e r f o r “ T h e C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g S p r e e ” • • • • B e n n e t t ’ s M e n S h o p C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k C o o l e e m e e D r u g S t o r e C o o l e e m e e H a r d w a r e a n d S p o r t i n g G o o d s L i b b y ’ s F a s h i o n S h o p j- W a g n e r W a t c h S h o p W e s t e r n A u t o S t o r e J & N V a r i e t y S t o r e C o o l e e m e e D i s c o u n t S t o r e M u s i c S h a c k C o o l e e m e e S u p e r m a r k e t; HOURS: * FridayNight 10-17 tU 8.-30 - Wed.-TJiur*. 22-23 till 8:30 Frida> Dec, 24 til 5:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1976 - II f b e e W ith Each Appliance We S e ll During December • • • A p p l i a n c e s f I o L p j c H j r x J r FRiiZER^ FOOD WHEN THE PRICE IS RIGHTISTORE IT IN THIS BIG FAMILY FREEZER MODEL FV12C- Hotpoint Family-Planned Upright Food Freezer 11.6 Cu. ft. Capacity * 3 Refrigerated shelves for fast, even freezing * Large slide out basl<et • Magnetic door gasket for sure door seal • Only 28" wide and 63V4" high REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NOW . .. GET WATER AND ICE WITHOUT OPENING THE DOOR! MODEL CTF22MT- Hotpoint Beautifully Styled 21.7 Cu. Ft. Planned Storage Is Only 36%" Wide. Featuring Exterior Water and Ice Service * Completelv no-frost * Holds up to 10 lbs. of ice (about 27S cubes) * Power saver switch helps reduce operating costs * Adjustable tempered glass shelves (Also available in 23.6 cu. ft. capacity) $7 9 9 95 W/T See the fuH {ina of other Hotpomt iide*by* side refrigerator/freezert from 19 cu. ft. to 23.6 cu ft. all completely no*frost. Hotpoint Built-In Trash Compactor Provides 3100 LI)s.'»Force To Compact Trash Quickly And Quietly , * Ends messy, drippy garbage saci<s , * Easy to use, swing out trash bucl<et lifts off for ease of loading or unloading * Automatic deodorizing spray when door Is closed All America Safe Price HCH600 one ■mall bagi I iC r L f u b Easy-Release Ice Trays Just twist tray and cubes drop out. in* tact. Stacli-on, design saves freezer space. Cei yours today VfMe they /as' AUTOMATIC WASHER Hotpoint 2-speed Automatic Washer Designed for Modern Fabrics • Special permanent press/poly Icnit setting * Normal or gentle agitation and spin speeds • Ttiree water level selections • Five wash/rinse temperature selections * Self-cleaning lint filter assures thorough lint removal * Autom atic self leveling rear legs adjust to floor All America Sale Price WLW2300 AUTOMATIC DRYER Hotpoint Automatic Electric Dryer With Four Temperature Plus Automatic Sensi-Dry Controls • Permanent Press/Poly Knit setting for modern fabrics * Large easy access door allows for ease in loading plus convenient jjp .f r o n t lin t filt a r All America Sale Price DLB6850 At The Overbead Bridge Daniel Furniture & Electric DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1976 Woman*s Club C H E E K by David Hoyle Wise Gifts Well, it’s nine more shopping days until Christmas. Actually, it is nine days period. There aren’t any non-shopping days this time of year. That gives me a mere 216 hours (providing 1 give up indulging in sleep) to thinlt up, buy, wrap and deliver my yuletide goodies. I’m not saying it’s a chore or anything but I sometimes think it would be nice if the wise men, who started this giit-givmg trend, had just brought a covered dish meal and let it go at that. People had a little better taste back then, I suppose, the first Christmas gifts being gold, frankincense and myrrh. Under similar circumstances today, the first gifts would probably end up being a shower massage, an inertia nut cracker, and a four-volume album set of Tiny Tim’s greatest hits. They didn’t call those guys wise for nothing, however, and at least two of their choices are still popular gift items today. I mean, who wouldn’t like to wake up and find a couple of ounces of gold under his Christmas tree. Unfortunately, instead of a couple of ounces, it is usually in paper thin coverings over aluminum jewelry that flakes off the first time you sweat. Another of the original gifts that has made it through the ages is myrrh, made from an Arabian and East African shrub, and used in perfume and incense. There have been some changes, however. One popular myrrh of today smells differently on each woman who uses it and another men’s fragrance comes with in structions in karate in case the recipient doesn’t have a stick with which to beat the girls off. Similarly, frankincense is made from resin and burned as incense. Seems I was told one time, though, that it was burned primarily at funerals, which is not very Christmasy. I suppose it’s the thought that counts. pumi Things would probably be more complicated if they tried the same stunt today. I can see the head wise man, his camel lulled over to the side of 1-40 by a flashing ue light, trying to explain to the county deputy that he is following a star. The deputy would probably lock all three of them up and send their myrrh and frankincense off to Raleieh to the SBI drug identification lab for analyzation. Luckily for them, it is no longer illegal to own gold. With travel so much more complicated today, they would have to have their camels equipped with citizen band radios in order to ask the truckers directions. “Breaker, breaker, this is the wise one, good buddy, needing a 1020 on a berg called Bethlehem, over?” Sort of loses something, doesn’t it. Standing around a stable in December in your bathrobe wouldn’t be any picnic, either. Finally, if the president of the United States asked you to report back to him on I whatever you found but you were warned not to in a dream, you’d have big problems. How do you elude an army of CIA and SBI agents in late model Fords while riding on a camel? It would be hard to choose a more conspicuous mode of travel. Luckily, the “Event” took place in a less complicated and much less cynical place and time. And, thankfully, the ultimate commercialization has yet to happen. But it is not far off. Next Christmas, you can expect this ad from the same folks that brought you vegematic and mood rings; “And now, just in time for Christmas, it’s MYRRH, with a thousand and one uses. So easy a child can use it. A dab behind her ear will conjure up visions of Pharaohs. A splash after shaving and he’ll be ready for a hard day on the camel trail. “Formerly selling for as much as $19.95 an ounce, you can now get your very own supply of myrrh through this special T.V. offer for only $5.99. Order now, so you’ll get yours in time for Christmas.” Is Entertained The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club met at the Rotary Hut last week with 40 members present. Four new meml>ers were in troduced: Mrs. Donald Sch mitt, Mrs. William Burnette, Mrs. Joe Cochrane and Mrs. Armand Daniel.The Davie High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Lettie Smith, presented a program of Christmas carols. To add to the atomosphere the weatherman decided to do his part with snow flakes that fell during the program. The songs, the snow, the excitement, the Christmas spirit and the delicious foodmade everyone happy”, said Mrs. Norman Smith, Club President. Tobacco Referendum Is Thursday The Flue-Cured Tobacco Referendum will be held Thursday, December 16, 1976.In the referendum, growers will decide whether marketing quotas and price support will continue in effect for 1977, 1978, and 1979. If two-thirds or more vote “yes”, acreage-poundage marketing quotas and price support will continue in effect. If more than one-third vote “no” , there will be no marketing quotas and no price support for the 1977 crop.Voters will also be given an opportunity to decide if they favor continuing the assessment on tobacco acreage planted for 1977,1978, and 1979. The assessment supports Tobacco Associates which promotes, developes and ex pands domestic and foreign purchases and consumption of flue-cured tobacco. Anyone sharing in a 1976 tobacco crop or its proceeds who is 18 years or older is eligible to vote. Where no tobacco is produced in 1976 on a tobacco allotment farm, only the owner and operator are eligible to vote. Voting will be held on Thursday, Decemt>er 16, 1976 from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the designated polling places listed below: North Calahain • Center Community Building; South Calahain - Kenneth Stroud Store; Clarksville - Wm. H. Davie Fire Department; North & South Farmington - Millers Grocery; West Farmington - Northwest Dairy Equipment Company; Fulton - Fork Fire Department; Jerusalem - Hoover’s Shell; Mocksvllle - Auditiroum, Davie County Office Building; Shady Grove - Advance Milling Company. Eligible voters in Davie County are urged to vote in the referendum. Farmers who have not reported completion of their 1976 ACP Practices should do so immediately. Anyone who has been approved should contact the ASC Office immediately if you can not complete the practice before December 30, 1976. Heart Disease No one is safe from heart disease. It hits old and young, and anyone in-between. The Heart Association has free information on heart disease that may change your thinking, and your health habits. Ask your Heart Association and give to the Heart Campaign. W ell keq> your New resolution for you. Instead of just resolving to save tills year, do It. The easy way. Sign up for CCB’s Automatic Savings today. CCB.The m ore you do w ith us, the m ore w e ll do ibr you. Member FDIC Central Telephone Installs 200,000th Telephone Central Telephone Company reached a milestone in its 45- year history in North Carolina recently with the installation of the 200,000th telephone at the Northwestern Bank in Dobson. The 200,000th telephone was part of a new electronic swit ching system which was put in service with 31 touch-call extensions, and other features including call transferring, conference calling, and night answering capabilities. Several Centel officials were on hand for the inauguration of the landmark telephone at the new Northwestern Bank location in Dobson.The company that was to become Central Telephone was established in North Carolina in 1931, serving 1357 customers. Since that time, it has grown to become the third largest of the 35 telephone companies in the state. In April, 1967, the 1000,000th telephone was installed. And in just four years, the 150,000th telephone was put in service. The foundation of Centel "What a fall!” Icy sidewalks can mean a fall and serious injury to a passerby or shopper. It -mijJfiojjisia.a.ijaMiti!_suit for many thousands of dollars. Liability can be your greatest financial risk - you can be properly protected with insurance from Larew-Wood, Inc. Larew-Wood, ID C . Phone 634-5933. Salisbury Street Mocksvllle. N.C. history in the state, however, was the acquisition in 1931 of the Southeast Public Service Company. This firm, which operated in Asheboro, was purchased from the Randolph Telephone Company and the Troy Telephone Company. The same year, exchanges in the Elkin and Eden areas were also added to the Central Telephope operation in Virginia.The Hickory Telephone Company became part oT the Virginia holdings in 1957, and two years later a separate division was established in North Carolina with the main offices in Hickory.While Centel was growing in the numbers of areas and customers served, the company was also leading the telecom munications industry in providing new services. In December, 1958, the Mount Airy office of Central Telephone was among the first exchanges in the Southeast to provide direct distance dialing (DDD). Central also pioneered the testing, development and installation of the first person-to- person direct dial system in the area. Another innovation was the inauguration, in April, 1974, of the first electronic switching center in the entire Centel system for the Mountain View exchange near Hickory.Further property additions came in 1962 with the acquisition of Morris Telephone Company, which served customers in Yanceyville, Hillsborough, Prospect Hill, Roxboro, and Timberlake. The Morris Company continued to operate the Roxboro district as a separate entity until January, 1966, when the actual merger was finalized. •r> Why is it that social security "aogsliOTTax an'fh'eearnm^'' a' worker receives instead of just a part? If the full earnings of all workers were counted for contributions and benefits, higher paid workers would have to be paid very high benefits based on their earnings. The Congress has not considered it ap- jirupriate for social security as a social insurance program to extend the range of cuntributions and benefits beyond a specified maximum. This maximum changes automatically as wages levels increase in the i-i'onuniv. Check Blood PressureYou can feel good and sliii have high blood pressure •• even if you're young and apparently healthy. Have your blood pressure checked. And on the corporate level, other changes were taking place. The various divisions of Central Telephone Company were obtained by Western Power And Gas in 1965, and three years later the entire organization was renamed Central Telephone And Utilities Corporation. Corporate headquarters were relocated this summer from Lincoln, Nebraska, to Chicago, Illinois. The last major addition to Centers North Carolina holdings was made in 1973 with the purchase, of the North Caro ina portion of Lee Telephone Company from the Virginia division of Centel. This transaction added property in the Madison area to the North Carolina division. At that time, district offices for the North Carolina division were established in Asheboro, Eden (including the Roxboro and Madison areas), Elkin, and Hickory. These districts included 43 exchanges, primarily in the Piedmont section of the state. W e ’d l i k e t o s h o w y o u t h e m i r a c l e o f m i c r o w a v e c o o k i n g w i t h t h e . . . ICHOWAVI made only by tW-^' 11 , H n i l l ML" ' • H I , Y o u ’re invited to see for yourself that the MICROWAve^VEN oven is the fastest, safest and m ost econom ical way T 6”cbbk"today. (saving 50%^75% of the electricity you norm ally use in cooking) J u s t s to p in a n d w e ’ll p ro v e it to y o u . kM e rre ll F U R N IT U R E cojnc. rot WILKESBORO S1REET*634-Sf3t M 0C K8V li.LE. N C I B b D * T I M E S R E E T I N 6 S Make That Old-Fashioned Christmas Come True With A Christmas Gift Savings Account At Mockspille Savings And Loan Regular Passbook Accounts Certificate Accounts UPTO 7 % % Insurance O f Savings T o *40,000 (A"suKi7aniiaTlrricrcsil)i" is required for earl> withdruwal on fcrtiflcatc accountbl MocksviUe, N.C. 27Q28 Phone 634-5936 At die Time snd'Temperature Sigo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1976 - 13 Mrs. Jerry Lee CranfiU... was Beverly Ann Smith Smith-Cranfill Vows Are Spoken In Candlelight Ceremony Martin Lathams Tlonored On 40th~Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary with a reception at the Center Com- ty Building on Sunday, December 12 from 2 to 5 p.m. The reception was given by their daughter and son-inlaw- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lyerly.Approximately 200 guests called during the appointed hours.The guests were greeted by Mrs. Robert Evans and Lester Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow presided at the register.The refreshment table was covered with a red tablecloth with a white lace overlay. The centerpiece was red carnations and white pom-poms with green tern. Silver candle arbors with red tapers stood at each side of the flower arrangement. A four-tier wedding calce with red and white decorations, nuts, mints, candy strawberries and red punch were served by Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs. Lester An derson, Mrs. Albert Latham and Mrs. Hattie Tutterow.Organ music was presented by Ron Dixon.Mrs. Duice Tutterow, Miss Nancy Anderson, Miss Charlene O’Neal and Miss Tammy O’Neal presided at the gift tables. Others assisting in the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O’Neal, Mrs. Bill O’Neal and Mrs. Clay Boger. Correction In last week’s edition of this paper concerning the engagement of Miss Linda Call, the date of the wedding should have read February 20th. All friends and relatives are invited. We regret the error. 'Miss Beverly Ann Smith and Jerry Lee Cranfill were united in marriage on Sunday, December 12 at 4 p.m. at the Davie Baptist Tabernacle. The Rev. T.A. Shoaf officiated at the double-ring, candle light ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Nfr. and Mrs. Willie J. Sanders of Route 1, Advance. She is a mi graduate of Davie County ngh School and attends Rowan T6ch in Salisbury. -The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill of Route 1, Advance. He graduated from West Forsyth High School and is employed at Southern Corrugated Box Company in Winston-Salem. ■A program of wedding music was presented by Ronnie Smith, organist, and Berita Shoaf, soloist. Mrs. Vicki Raulerson, sister of the groom, presided at the guest register.Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza with a chapel length train and a bodice mvered with lace and seed ^arls and a tapered neckline. Per shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a lace cap. She carried a bouquet of baby pink rose buds, pixie carnations, pom poms and babys breath with pink love knot streamers. Matron of honor was Mrs. Carl Lee Smith, aunt of the bride. She wore a formal gown of'aqua polyester and carried a single long stem pink carnation with pink streamers. Little Miss Tammy Sanders, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her floor length gown was of. pink polyester and she carried a silver basket of pink rose petals.Pete Powell, cousin of the groom, was best man. Ushers A Diamond Ensem ble... were Jay Riedei and Ron Raulerson, brother-in-laws of the groom. After a short honeymoon, the couple will be at home on Route 3, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The couple was entertained with a cake cutting after rehersal on Friday night, December 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Smith.For the occasion, the bride- elect was attired in a full length gown of red polyester and sequins.Refreshments consisted of a three-tiered wedding cake, made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Carl Lee Smith; green punch, nuts and home made mints.Decorations for the occasion were a candlelabrum with red candles centered on the table, plus many other Christmas decorations. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Vicki Raulerson of Ad vance and Mrs. Carol Goodnight of Kannapolis. All wore., floor length gowns. STEAK DINNER On Friday, December 3, the bride-elect and her fiance were entertained with a steak dinner at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cranfill, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Raulerson and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sanders also entertained the couple with a dinner. Heart Programs The programs of the American Heart Association save the hearts of people too healthy to die. Give to the Heart Campaign. They’re fighting for your life. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Steiger of 500 Avon Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Naomi Monique, born Friday, December 10, 1976, at 4:54 p.m. at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12'A ozs. and was 20 inches in length.'The Steigers have three other children, Mariann, Donna Marie, and Joseph. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Waisilko of Wiikesboro, Pa.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Madeline Young of Long Island, N.y.The baby will be taken to New York City for its Baptismal. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bailey of 1719 Angelo Street, Winston-Salem announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Eleanor Elise, born December 7, 1976 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Simrill of Charleston, S.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Bailey of Advance, N.C.Maternal great grandparents are Mrs. F.M. Simrill of York, South Carolina and Mrs. B.M. Sawyer of Columbia, S.C. Mrs. Bailey is the former Marion Simrill of Charleston, S.C. Master Ken Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier of Mocksville, Rt. 1, announce the birth of his little sister, Jenny Lynn, irarn at the Davie County Hospital on November 30 at 8:29 a. m. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20>^ inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. David Carl Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 2 and the late Mr. Boger. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Avery P. Lanier of Mocksville, Rt. 1. ^^Triscllla" for the well dressed woman She'll always look her best in our coordinating Diamond Clusters, elegantly set in white gold. 4M. (X1&94) Pendant. 1/S Carat Tot. Wt.. 14K Gold. S178.7S 4N. (X3373) Ring, 1/2 Carat Tot. Wt.. 10K Gold. S37S.00 4P. (X1595) Earrings. 1/4 Carat Tot. Wt., 14K Gold, $250.00 Jewelry enlarged to thow detail D a v ie ^ J e w e le r s NORTH MAIN STBEBT 634 5216 GET PROFESSIONALcarpet cleanlag 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 din, grime and rt5i<)ut: to- the carpet surface where they are immediately vacuumed up • leaves your carpets CLEAN and FRESH! ■i I. M K 'iU M,Liwu.n» Bent lor only urn »'■ ciuui IMUI $10 1 dty CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone (34.2167 1238 BLnjham St. Mocksville, N.C. Golden Anniversary Mr and Mrs. Vernon Miller will celebrate their 50th anniversary Sunday with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home on Route 2, Mocksville. Hosts will be their children, Mr. and Mrs. R.F. McKnight of Yadkinville and Dr. and Mrs. B.E. Miller of Mocksville. The Millers have four grandchildren. M iss Terri Taylor Miss Terri Taylor, the January 1077 bride-elect of Ted Kiser was honored at a floating miscellous shower Saturday December 11, 1976 at the home of Mrs. Rowland West.The honoree was presented a corsage of red carnations with Christmas trimmings, to compliment her green and white pants outfit. The guests were greeted and accompanied (o the living room by Mrs. Larry Tutterow and Miss Susan West which was decorated for the Christmas season.Punch, cake squares, mints, walnut cookies, cheese bits, and roasted almonds was served in the dining room which was decorated in red and green.Out-ol-town guests were Mrs. Douglas Hinson of Wingate, Mrs. Olin Yarboro, Mrs. Allen Yarboro and Fran all of Waco, and Mrs. Amos Kiser Sr. of Cherryville. The honoree received the serving set of her silver pattern as a gift from the hostess.Miss Taylor received many useful gifts. IN ACCIDENT IN WINSTON-SALEM Miss Joella Stout of Wandering Lane returned to her home Wednesday from Baptist Hospital, where she was a patient for two days undergoing tests and x-rays to determine in juries received in an automobile accident Monday in Win ston-Salem. Her condition is good. FARM BUREAU SUPPER The Davie County Farm Bureau directors and their wives will meet Monday, December 20, at the home of George E. McIntyre, bureau agency manager, located in the Woodland development at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre will supply the meat and directors are asked to bring along a covered dish, either vegetables or dessert. Persons planning to attend are asked to notify the Farm Bureau by December 17. AT ORIENTATION SESSION Mrs. Betty West of the Pino Community is among the public school teachers will be supervising student teachers from Catawba College during the winter quarter. She and the other supervisors were guests of the college at a recent orientation session and luncheon. ON DEAN’S LIST Calvin R. Godbey of Mocksville was named to the dean’s list at Mitchell College for the fall quarter. RECEIVES AWARD Mrs. Francis Clark of Mocksville'received the Trophy Awards for the highest single show of the year and was No. 1 Consultant for the Fulcher Area for holding over 50 shows for the Princess House Consultants. Others attending the December 9th awards banquet were Mrs, Clark’s husband and Anne McCulloh of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blyes of Salisbury. A formal buffet was offered and en tertainment was presented by the Younger Brothers. COUPLE HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lookabill of Salisbury Street honored Jim Howard and Pat Sammons with a dinner Saturday, December 11th. The menu consisted of barbecued chicken and all the trimmings. The couple will be married on December 19th. Also attending the dinner were Terry Sammons and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster of Mocksville. ACCEPTED AT CAMPBELL Sherry Ann Angell of Mocksville has been accepted for admission to Campbell College and will be entering as a freshman when its fall term opens on August 23, 1976. Ms. Angell will be a graduate of Davie High School, where she won special honor in Who’s Who Among High School Students and Treasurer of the National Honor Society. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Angell. At Campbell Ms. Angell plans to specialize in Business Management. JASON HAROLD PHELPS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Phelps celebrated his 2nd birthday on Decemberll with a birthday party at his home on Route 4, Mocksville. His actual birthday was December 9th. Refreshments of Donald Duck cake and Kool-Aid and potato chips were served to friends and relatives. Party favors were also given. Special guests were: Tanya Phelps, sister; Angie Snider, Danny Carter and Donna Howard.Jason is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps. Nuclear Plants In 1975 nuclear power plants in the United States produced about 170 billion net kilowatt hours, or almost 9 percent of the electricity generated nation wide. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Longworth, Route 1, Advance, will celebrate their 50th Golden Wedding anniversary, Sunday, December 19, with open house at their home. Friends and neighbors are invited to call during the afternoon. Their children James F. Longworth of Rutal Hall, Mrs. Norma Jean Dunn, Elmer, Donnie and Richard Longworth of Rt. 1, Advance will honor their parents with a luncheon at home. Farmington VFD Has Christmas Supper The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, auxiliary and families held their Christmas supper Tuesday, December 7th at the Masonic Lodge.Sixty-five persons were present for the covered dish supper which was served by the auxiliary. Danny Smith, fire depart ment chief, opened the meeting.Arnie Riddle delivered the blessings before the meal. After dinner. Smith showed slides of the new tanker which Wilkins Employes Honored At Steak Supper Employees of Wilkins Drug, Inc. were honored at a steak supper Sunday night at C’s.Former employes, who have retired, and wives and husbands were special guests.Haines Yates was presented with an engraved watch in recognition of 30-years of services at Wilkins Drugs, 1946- 76. The presentation was made by Roy W. Collette. Following the meal at C’s, the group adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette for light refreshments. was purchased by the fire department and it’s operation.Brenda Hunter, treasurer of the auxiliary, along with other officers of the auxiliary presented a check from the auxiliary to Allen Whitaker, treasurer of the fire department, for the purchase of the radio for the new tanker. Know Signals Heart attack strikes any time, any place. Too often, victims wait for hours before seeking help. Don’t delay - half of all heart attack victims who die so so before they reach the hospital. Know the warning signals and act promptly when they occur. It could save your life. The Lake Norman F L E A M A R K ET W ill Be Open The 3rd Sunday DEC.19 9A.M.-5P.M A FuU House of Dealers Variety of Christmas Gifts LAKILNQBM AN.M l H A I. Ferrell, K i « c h e n A i ^ family gift ideas. This Christmas, give your family gifts they’ll enjoy. Choose from the KItchenAld family of fine kitchen appliances. New Energy-Saver Olihwasheri The new KitchenAid Load-As-You-Llke dishwasher cleans dishes, pots and pans no matter where you load them. No wonder people who own dishwashers say KitchenAid Is the best. Vertatlle Convertlble>PortableOlshwaiher*. Buy it -roday;-' -1 use it tonight. Can be built-in later. ^Manufacturer's ^ Model Clearance S A L E . While supplies last.(jftftcino ibe-.. current model KitchenAid dishwashers at special close-out prices.• Bullt-lns• Dishwasher-sinks• Convertibles• Portables K ltc h w n A M People say It's the Iteit. M sm liF U R N IT U R E C O .. INC. -From- . , ,Give Her A Gift Certificate"^ F o r T h e A m o u n t O f Y o u r C hoice A n d Le t H e r M ake H e r O w n P e rso n a l C hoice A t L e isu re She Can Choose From Our Wide Array Of Quality Name Brand Merchandise Such As— • JU M P S U IT S __________bjJeaidL . • S W E A T E R S by Pandora and Zado • R O B E S _6v Della Ann • P A N T S U IT S 6 y Jean Caatle and Old Town Stop In Today And Make This Her Very Merriest Christmas Ever The Fashion Shop STORE HOURS THROUGH CHRISTMAS EVE 9 :3 0 .5 :3 ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1976 Bruce Tuttl(S_ Killed In Forsyth County Wreck AdvafiteHews Rev. Archie Jones To Speak TAYLOR B. CALL Taylor B. Call, 88, of Mocksville Route 7, died Monday In the Davie County Hospital after five weeks of serious illness.He was born in Davie County, April 14, 1888 to Henry W. and Alice Hendri.Mr. Call was a member of the Liberty United Methodist Church and a member of the Administrative Board. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Nanny Angel Call; two daughters, Mrs. Seth (Ruby) McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville ana Mrs.JoSeph Janowski of Fayetteville; five sons, Ralph E. Call of Route 4, Mocksville, Graham W. Call of Graham, N.C., Oscar C. Call of Route 4, Mocksville, Clarence A. Call of Salisbury and Charles W. Call of Route 3, Mocksville; 25 grandchildren; 13 great- children; 40 step-grandchildren 32 step-greatchildren; one step-great-greatgrandchild. The funeral service was conducted Wednesday at the Liberty United Methodist Church.The burial in the church cemetery. The Rev. Kenneth R; Eller and the Rev. Thomas Tuggle officiated at the ser vices. MRS. MYRTLE C. SPEER Mrs. Myrtle Collins Speer, 71, of Route 6, Mocksville, died Thursday in N.C. Baptist- Hospital in Winston Salem.Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. W.C. Barkley with burial following in Deep Creek Friends Church Cemetery.Mrs. Speer was born in Yadkin County, daughter of Sanford and Annis Carter Collins and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church.Surviving are her husband, Eirv Speer; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Goss of Yadkinville, Mrs. Bonnie Harris of Route 6, Mocksville and Mrs. Doris Gunter of Route 5, Mocksville; five sons, Leo Speer of Route 5, Mocksville and William, Roy, and J.W. all of Route 6, Mocksville and David Speer, Route 2, Mocksville; 33 grandchildren; and 32 greatgrandchildren. DONALD GRAY SPACH Dona)d Gray Spach, 20, of Route 5, Mocksville, died Monday morning in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mr. Spach was born August 1, 19S6, in Forsyth County, the son of Sanford and Sarah Long Spaugh. He spent most of his life in Forsyth County and was a member of the Griffith Baptist Church.He graduated from Davie High School in 1974.Surviving are his mother and father of the home and five brothers. Wade Spach of Winston-Salem, and Frank, Dwight, Eddie and Terry Spach, all of Route 5 Mocksville.Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Griffith Baptist Church with burial following in the Parklawn Cemetery. WILEY FRANK POTTS Wiley Frank Potts, 58, of Route 3, Advance, died Monday morning in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Russell Myers with MocksNews Mrs. M.J. Minor of Charlotte spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver.Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown Road spent Saturday night with Miss Cindy Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday.Mrs. Mary Thompson of Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ervin and two children of Forsyth visited Mrs. Charlie 'Myers recentlyi. burial following in the Advance Baptist Church Cemetery.Mr. Potts was born in Davie County, the son of Sol Franklin and Ida Hendrix Potts. He was a veteran of World War II and a construction worker for 38 years with the Propst Construction Company of Concord.Surviving are his wife, the former Lib Robbins; two sons, Jerry and Charles Potts, both of the home; his father of Advance; six sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Frye of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Madelin Joyner and Mrs. Modell Hunt, both of East Bend, ...... ............rs. Eula■ Mrs. Kuby Lfedford,-"Ledford and Mrs. Atley Cor- natzer, all of Advance: and five brothers,George and John Potts, both of Winston-Salem, Paul, Vestal and Robert Potts, all of Advance. MRS. EDNA VANCEMrs. Edna May Vance of Frankfort, Ky. former Lebanon, Indiana resident, died December 3rd at Witham Hospital. She was 77 and had been hospitalized a week, although she had been in poor health since June. Mrs. Vance lived in or near Lebanon, Indiana about 16 years before moving to Frankfort four years ago. Prior to coming to Lebanon she resided in Hamilton County.She was bom September 2, 1899 in Iredell County, North Carolina. Her parents were Cornelius and Sclomey (Peacock) Poole. She was married July 9,1951 in Danville to James C. Vance, who died March 9, 1959.Three brothers survive in- clu(ling J.W. Poole of Advance, Henry Alexander Poole of Windfall and James Poole of Mocksville, N.C. She also leaves a sister Flossie Daisy Poole of Michigantown and 14 nieces and seven nephews A sister and two brothers are deceased.Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Lebanon, Indiana followed last rites at the Russell and Hitch Funeral Home in Lebanon. Rev. Raymond King officiated for the services. Richard Bruce Tuttle, 27, of Route 1 Advance, was killed in an automobile accident in Forsyth County about 3 a.m. December 8th. He was killed when his car ran off Interstate 40 and hit a bridge abutment at the Lewisville-Clemmons Road.Officers said Tuttle, who was alone in the car, was driving east and apparently fell asleep. Mr. Tuttle was formerly Davie County Zoning Officer and until recently was employed by the Y.M.C.A. in Winston-Salem.Memorial services were held Friday afternoon at the Eaton Funeral Home, conducted by 'tE D IId ld ■the ReV. LwiiiaiJ Voneannon- with graveside services following at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery,Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Diane Smith Tuttle of the home; one daughter, Jennifer Diane Tuttle of the home; one son, Jason Nolan Tuttle of the home; his mother, Mrs Bob Williams Bruce Tuttle of Charlotte; his father, Richard Tuttle of Winston- Salem ; three brothers, Steve Tuttle of Durham, Rodney Tuttle of Winston-Salem, and Randy Tuttle of Charlotte; and his grandmother, Mrs. Neile Vernon of Winston-Salem. 7-Point Buck Mark Grubb, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. bagged his first deer in Dushore, Pa. two weeks ago. It was a 7 point Buck and weighed approximateiy 170 pounds. Mark was with a party of seven hunters and 5 deer were killed during four days of hunting. The Men’s Sunday School class of the Metbodlst Church held it’s annual Christmas party and supper at the Hungry Bull Restaurant in Salisbury Friday night. The men treated their wives and families to a steak dinner. Fifty-four people attended and enjoyed the supper. Mrs. Dave Ward was winner of the door prize which was a beautiful ant que red oil lamp.Families of the late Joe and Matt Howard met at the community building Sunday night for supper and a CHirist- mas party. Entertainment was by the Turrentlne Trio who sang a number of songs. Ap- _p rn Y lm n H .lv K fA m llv m pm bprs enjoyed the occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Balke Smiley drove to Blacksburg, Virginia Saturday for the weekend. They went especially to attend funeral services for Mr. Smiley's 96 year old aunt, Mrs. Marie Carper. Services were at the Episcopal church Sunday and burial in Roanoke, Va. on Monday.Mrs. Fallie Vogler and Mrs. Clara Baity visited Mrs. Viola Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Barney In Blxby Saturday afternoon. The Brownies held their Christmas party Monday night at the community building. Mrs. Joyce Ann Robertson and Mrs. Karen Cope are the Troop leaders for the 18 Brownies.Lallie Cornatzer was able to come home Saturday from Forsyth Hospital where he had been a patient for the past 2 weeks and had undergone surgery. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Cornatzer were Mrs. Charles Gross, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Bill Zimmerman and Clyde Cornatzer.Luther Holder is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where he underwent surgery for removal of several toes. John Sheets was rushed by ambulance to Baptist Hospital Sunday night for readmission. Get well wishes are extended to Mr. Holder and Mr. Sheets.Mrs. Chris Farley and sons, Brian and Christopher, of Arlington, Va., arrived Thursday, December 16, to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. Farley will join his family on Dec. 23 and spend Christmas with the Zimmerman’s.The Sallle Sue Peebles Ladies Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church held Its Christmas party Wednesday night at the community building with a large number attending. A delicious meal was served buffet style at 6:30 p.m. followed by an exchange of gifts.Mrs. Fallie Vogler visited her sister, Mrs. Nannie Markland, in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. Markland had the misfortune to fall and break her hip and is-in Foroyth Hospital - Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended the fourteenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham at Center Sunday afternoon. Those visiting L. S. Shelton Sr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Mrs. Evelyn Boger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton honoring Mrs. Von Shelton for her birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were Sunday dinner guests of their son Jack Jr. and family of Kernersvllle.Earl Prlddy was honored Saturday for his birthday at his home by his children and grandchildren.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- clamrock of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, Shannon and Sherree, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. AtFork-Bapnsf^fiflajf (N.C.) College with the associate of arts degree, from Wake Forest (N.C.) College- (now Wake Forest University located in Winston-Salem) with the bachelor of arts degree and from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, with the bachelor of divinity degree. The former Julia Hough of Mecklenburg County, N.C., Mrs. Jones was graduated from Mars Hill College with the associate of arts degree and from Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C., with the bachelor of arts degree. She also at tended Southeastern seminad^. She taught English and Spanish In the schools of ■EHcrbc, N.C., for a year bafort their marriage.During a college vacation she worked among Mexicans In splak m'’'th^‘^Forf"BapTist Mls®lon°Bowd! Moon Christmas offering. TheFork Baptist church has a goal _ , _of Mloo for the Lottie Mwn Calv3ry Bsptist CHoirChristmas offering. This ' money will be used to take the « n i O gospel message throughout the |0 rr6 S 6 n t 1/9111913 world.The Rev. Yates Wilkinson Jr., Pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, issued a special in vitation to the public to attend. The Rev. and Mrs. Archie V. Jones are Southern Baptist missionaries to Cuenca, Ecuador, engaged in evang- lism.Before moving to Cuenca, the third-largest city In Ecuador, In 1970 the Joneses were stationed in Guayaquil, where he directed the Baptist theological Institute. They both taught at the school.Appointed by the Foreign Mission Board in 1959, they were assigned to Guayaquil after a year of Spanish language study in San Jose, Costa Rica. At the time of appointment he was pastor of Missionary Baptist Church, Belhavn, N.C., for three years.A native of Davie County, N.C., Jones lived on a farm and in Mocksville, the county seat, during boyhood. He was graduated from Mars Hill The 100-voice adult choir’of Calvary Baptist Church vi^l present "His Love Reaching” on December 19 at 5:00 p.m.-in the auditorium of the church located at Country Club aind Peace Haven Roads In Winston- Salem, North Carolina. ' This the newest cantata written by Ron Huff and fill Gaither will be accompanied by a full orchestra and handbell choir. This unusual Chrlstmliis musical is a celebration 'of God’s gift to the world. “It is a service '-of celebration...a joyous, festiye celebration of God’s reaching into our world through the gift of His Son. It Incorporalk much of the tradltlonll Christmas music with some of Gaither and Huff’s own music. Reservations for out-of-town groups of more than 20 can be made by calling the church -at 919-765-5542", said Larry Whlfe, ministerof music. CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2S01 Mocksville, N.C. '*•'* +'■■+ ■♦ + + + •* LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Admistrator C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd.Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 DAVIErREfZR L ocker , inc . 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 WOCKSVIUE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornament#! Iron Work Steel Fab'iicatine -foromercial 4 Residenlal- Poitsble Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Highway BOl.Cooleemee, N.C. Budness Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Ethel Jones Monday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt of Advance spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Lettie Bowden. Respect Body.....'Res^c f ■■ y 6m' "body: Earsensibly, exercise and don’t smoke. You’ll feel belter and reduce your risk of heart disease. Ask your Heart Association for more information and give generously. They’re fighting for your life. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLgMgNTpO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Eguipmant A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone; 634-5m sr DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mockaville, N.C. 634-2859 ¥ Davie County I Rainfall Last-Week: 2.23 GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mockiville, N.C. V ♦,♦i* " k ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCIi CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pasto Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 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. ■ SECOND----------------PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST •'DonaW Freeman-.-Ministet---Sunday School ID a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worsliip 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Barry Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School lO ajn. Morning Worship II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.B»We Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooieemee, N.C. "THeKe IS A rime fou eveKYTWNS..." Ecei«/«t« 3:i, nt uung tm. Ttmdiw h«um p i v e y i Ji* 4 * 4 * * * ♦ ♦ WHAT MAKES A CHRISTIAN DIFFERENT? Wtiat makes a Christian different from other people? Well, for one thing he knows he is an unfinished human being, and he knows that the finishing process is in God's hands. Paul said, "I am sure that God who began the good work within you will keep right on helping you grow in his grace until his task within you is finally finished on that day when Jesus Christ returns." (Phillppians 1:6) A Christian is different in that he can be proud of what God is doing in and through him. He remains humble in spirit over how much more needs to be done to make him worthy of God's love. The Christian sees an unfinished world around him, filled with challenging opportunities of service and witnessing. He always has plenty of things to do. He begins with his church and he is keenly interested in how he can help on a day to day basis- or on Sundays. He helps by teaching the Bible, visiting and calling on hospital patients and home-bound invalids. You can always count on him to be a booster of his church and pastor. A Christian is only one of a diverse people, an odd fabric composed of many kinds, many ^pes and many beliefs. But he Is tough. He takes his lumps like everyone else. And he comes out of every crisis stronger than when he went In. Strong and vigorous, he offers himself anew unto God each day by saying. "Complete the good work you began in me. Lord, looking toward that great day- the coming of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ!" -Paul M. Stevens eco«nity Adwtniting 1976 I piv t1.00 far Meh lUm puMi«h«d. in mm o« quoutient. th* elth*«tMhor«ndth»tfil*«nd|>wWi*hM of tfMboclcmwtbcfiiw. Addrm it»ma to “Oed't Fiv« MinutM." Boi 12167. Port Worth. Tt». 7<11« CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bl ngham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACL Norman, S. Frye, Pastor ^ Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. ' Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON . BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. ' ' Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro EATON’S FUNEMLHOME 328 N. Main St. l^cksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 NO CREEK PRIMITIVE • BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticl MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE’ Feeds, Dry Qoods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksi^e, Rt, 4 (Epheaus) 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 UNITEI? METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARM & GARDEN SERVICEVTN^ 961 Yadkinville Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 J.P. GREEN MlLilNGCO.INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 -This feature is publid^cd in the interest o f-a better CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp,pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. -Evening Worihip 7-30 p.ro, com m unity and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH'HOSplllil St-., Idocltsville; N C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p./n. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH i W a f c t a HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Erangeustlc-ServicerlTSO pvm: Mon.- Youth Night • 7:30 p.m. METHODIST^CHI JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. HURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Genlle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT BeihelMe tliodist -9:451) .m......-Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD BUby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service U a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Waifford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. SHEFFIEU) LUMBER & PALLET CO. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD■ Cooieemee, N.C.......... Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor ■ Roirto 6 .-Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN"Phone 634 2 iW YadkinvUle R o^ “Take A Bvrel Home For Sunday Dinner" Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Woeship 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH _BlliM ERREa FURNITURE CO. INC. ' “Wl tere Comfort And Economy Meet” 7Q1 WUkwlMro St. Mocktvllle, N.C Phone 834-6131 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1976 - IS ChiltlreiT's^+teart d ise a se s: 4 low Ami lateF ' "Many heart problems ap pear at birth or early In life," said Dr. Kimberly, Board member of the Davie Heart Association, "and there are those which do not develop or become apparent till later. A parent may be able to help keep a child's heart healthy-and possibly prevent a heart atack in years to come--by starting proper care now.”Referring to the 29 million Americans with some form of hear and blood vessel diseases, Dr. Kimberly said, "Car diovascular diseases are not just part of aging. Many of these problems start in childhood.. We’ve found high blood pressure in young children. {(Hardening of the arteries has — btitiii fumid in tct.".agors and young adults. “Children form lifetime habits by observing examples that are set tor them. If there’s . no smoking in the home, if meals are low in saturated fats • and cholesterol, the risk of developing heart disease is reduced.“With adult guidance, children can learn to reduce risk factors of heart disease. A parent may be able to forestall or even prevent tragic heart problems.” Many types of heart problems may affect children, according to Dr. Kimberly. "Rheumatic fever can result in rheumatic heart disease. It begins with strep throat, which can be treated with antibiotics. But if an untreated strep infection results in rheumatic fever, the end result may be rheumatic heart disease and scarring of the heart valves.” Dr. Kimberly also discussed congenital heart defects-heart -mflUnrmations existing at birth. hear better? I wilt be at... Foster’s Drug Store on Thursday from .. . 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Free Cleaning & Check-Up Of Any Hearing Aid Free Electronic Hearing Test To See If Your Aid Still Fits Your Loss HEARING AID SERVICE Foster's Drug Store IN THE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. 634-2141 He explained, “Even before a child is born, the heart can develop abnormal openings and obstructions; or, a hole which normally closes at birth may remain open, causing congenital heart disease "In most cases, we do not know what makes the heart develop abnormally before the baby is born. Heredity is being studied. While we have no definite information about the effect of the mother’s diet on a baby’s development, good nutrition is of course advisable during pregnancy."German measles-rubella- can also cause heart damage in the unborn child,” Dr. Kimberly added. "It is important for all persons who have not had the disease-but particularly women of child bearing age who are not already pregnant-to be immunized. To be safe, a woman should be immunized severals months before becoming pregnant.” Driver Loses Control Hits Ditch On US 64 No charges or injuries were reported in a single vehicle -ai-ci dent---Wcd.n.osdny. December 6, on US 64 east in Mocksville. Mocksville Police Sgt. G.W. Edwards reported that Mae Anne Campbell, 26, of Mocksville, was driving her 1972 Ford west on US 64 when she lost control of the vehicle and struck a ditch.There were three passengers in the car. The accident occurred around 8:05 a.m. Damages to her vehicle were estimated at $1,000. Emphasizing the need to continue study of heart disease. Dr. Kimberly concluded, "More money is needed for research, for education of the public and for more Heart Association screening programs so we can continue to fight for our childrens lives, now and later.” The Davie Heart Association’s annual drive for funds will be conducted in February. The Farmington Baptist Church will present their Christmas program Sunday night, the 19th at 7:30. Come and bring your family. All are welcome.Miss Margaret Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooper of Salisbury visited Dr. Glenn Hooper in Dunn on Monday.Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mrs. Laura Lee Poindexter and Mrs. Webster of Huntsville.Friday at the meeting of the trustees of Wake Forest University, John Graham Williard was promoted to vice president and treasurer of Wake Forest University. Mr. Williard is the only son of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Williard.The Christmas Program in the Farmington Methodist Church will be presented Friday night, Dec. 24th, beginning at 7:30. The public is invited to come. Bring your family.The Queen Bee Unit of the Methodist Church gathered Tuesday night in the fellowship hall of the church and enjoyed a class party. The devotionals were reverently given by a member. The Bible reading was from Luke. Refreshments were enjoyed from a candle lit table. They were Christmas goodies prepared by the members. During a social talk fest gifts were exchanged and heart sisters for 1976 were revealed. A good time was had by all. The members of the Pino- Farmington Homemakers Club enjoyed their Christmas party Friday night in the fellowship hall of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Clyde Teague presented an appropriate devotional reading - The First Christmas as told in the Book of Luke. Mrs. Odell James led in prayer for peace and more love among people as we celebrate the birth of Christ. During a social hour gifts were exchanged. Refreshments of home prepared delicious food was enjoyed. As they left, all were singing - “We wish you a Merry Christmas.” Merry Christmas with joy and peace to all our readers is our wish.The Farmington Masonic will have St. John’s Banquet and open installation of officers Monday night, December 27, at 6:30. Randy Blackwood celebrated his sixth birthday Saturday, December 11, with a party at his home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. The highlight of the party was a surprise visit from Santa Claus, who presented each guest with a little red stocking filled with candy treats. Hosts for the occasion were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Black wood. Assisting In the serving were: Tammy Eubanks, Mrs. Jane Dyson and the honoree’s brother and sister, Kevin and Gina Blackwood. Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and Kool Aid were served to the following little guests: Jamie Scott, Joanna Dyson, Toni Benson, Michael McDaniel, Shannon Wensil, Sidney King, Robert and Jason Blackwood, Shenera Whitley, Skeeter Daywall, Amanda Eubanks, Crystal McDaniel, Laurie Weaver, Renee Trexier and Julie Bowles. Winter Revival The Church of God of Prophecy on Hwy. 601 south of Mocksville will hold their Winter Revival from December 17 to 19 nightly at 7:30 p.m.Special music and singing will be provided each evening. Evangelist, Eugene Black of Charlotte will be present.The public is invited to attend. Jaycettes Give Aid To Retarded Children The Davie County Schools Development Class for the severly and nrofoundly retarded, (1-r) Sydna Sanford, director; Danny Cope; Ronnie Ciuler; Alva Freeman, an aide; Babe Ratledge; Vasta Pruitt, an aide; and Scottie Cohen, areMs. Hancock, representing the towels, pilTo fiillowcases, blankets and a tote with each chiia’s name imprinted in red etters. The ^fts, presented last Friday, were paid for from proceeds from the shown with visiting Jaycette, Snn Hancock.Jaycettes, presented the children in the class with washcloths, towels, pillows, pillowcases, blankets and a tote bag with each child’s name imprinted in red felt Jaycettes White Elephant Sale. At the present time, the class has five children on roll, ranging in age from nine to 17.'The childreninvoIvin|*s^f-he^p skills, receptive Ian cognitive skills and physical therapy. (' ___in learning activities skills, gross and fine motor skills, ly Robin Carter) Telephone Excise Tax To Take Another Drop Central Telephone Company has some good news for its customers. As of January 1, 1977, the Federal Exise Tax applied to telephone bills will take another drop - from six to five percent. This change is the fifth step of a 10-year reduction schedule allowing for successive one percent rate reductions on the first of each year until January Disabled Vets To Hold Supper The Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 75 will hold a covered dish supper Tuesday, December 21 at 7:00 p.m. at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building.All members are urged to bring a covered dish. A band is scheduled to per form.All veterans auxiliary and i fagiilies are invited to attend. 1, 1982, according to R.W. Nichols, vice president and division manager.At that time, the Federal Excise Tax on communications services is scheduled to be fully repealed. The phase-out schedule was enacted as part of the Excise, Estate and Gift Tax Adjustment Act of 1970, Nichols said. Prior to 1970, a 10 percent excise tax applied to all phone bills. “The new rate of five percent applies to telephone bills received after January 1, 1977. The tax is applied to both monthly service and long distance charges,” Nichols said. Blood Pressure High blood pressure is silent. It usually has no symptoms and its victims often don’t know they have it. Once detected it can usually be effectively treated and controlled. Undetected, it can lead to heart attack and stroke. See your doctor for a check up. And give to the Heart Campaign. KNOW THE BIBLE 8 • Lesson Home Study Course Offered Free Your Own Bible - The Only Textbook NON-SECTARIAN - NO OBLIGATION Print Name, Address and Mail THE WAY O J TRUTH P.O. 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Brilliant 110°Chfoma- color In-line picture tube. One-Knob EVG Tuning System. Stylish simulated Walnut cabinet. Black & White Portable TV $QQ95 The itJeai personal set The SENTRY • H081J—Compact, Lightweight ... but every inch a Zenith. 100% Solid-State Chassis and Tuning System. Instant Sound. Ouick-On Sunshine* Picture Tube. Perma-Set VHF Fine Tuning. Handsome Dark Brown Cabinet quality goes in belore the name goes , AUTOMATIC WASHER• 2 SPEEDS • 4 CYCLES• 4 WASH/RINSE WATER TEMPERATURE SELECTOR• EASY-CLEAN LINT FILTER• PUMP GUARD• COOL-DOWN CARE FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS Defrost Model Starts At *29995 SCANNING MONITOR4 -B a n d Bearcat IV LOA sroo Whirlpool Trash Masher* COMPACTOR ^ i r l p o o l ELECTRICDRYER• LARGE DRYING DRUM• 3 DRYING TEMPERATURF SETTINGS• EXTRA-URGE LINT SCREEN• NO-IRON CARE FOI PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS• KNIT CYCLE Hear your Police and Firemen tonight! Hear it all! Hundreils of channels Bearcatting puts you there! Bear- to choose from all four Emergency cat IV. from Electra. the originator and Public lafety frequency bands, of Scanning Monitor Radios - W hirlpool UNDERCOUNTERDISHWASHER • 2 AUTOMATIC CYCLES• ENERGY-SAVING DRY SELECTOR SWITCH• PORCELAIN-ENAMELED TUB• RINSE CONDITIONED DISPENSER &DU4000 « A PfiANOriN EVBI5Y P^T'. - i~ L_L_L 106 6700 '23995 w/r FREE FINANCINGOEUVERy AVAIUBLE CALL U8 ABOUT TRADE-INS 16 -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISK RECOKU, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19/6 WIN $100.00 IN CASH cM e e m e e SUPER M KT. $100.00 IN CASH 2 • $50.00 WINNERS NO PURCHASES REQUIRED WINNERS EVERY WEEK YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN DRAWING SAT. 5:30 P.M. c o o i c G m c c LA iTWEEK'S 2 ■ $50.00 : we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET WINNERS ROB HAMPTON & GEORGE HARRIS 1/4 QUARTER SLICED ^ O R K WHITE'S FRANKS 12.?o 63« WHITE'S BACON 12^v89« WHITE’S BOLOGNA 1 2 .1 6 9 ^ TENDERIZED SCOPE MOUTH WASH 12<OFF 12 OZ. BTL.99« 0>l 0^- 25- 0 4 BOX OFF n 89 CUBED STEAKS LEAN STEW BEEF MARKET STYLE BACON FAMILYPACK SIRLOIN LEAN M EATY PILLSBURY SWEET MILK B IS C U IT S PILLSBURY B IS C U IT S r f 4 NO RETURN BOTTLE M C O C A C 0 L A 6 4 .^ 6 9 ^ BAGGIES S T E A K S STO R A G E B A G S BOUNTY ASST. 4 WHITE PAPER TOV/ELS PALMOLIVE CRYSTAL CLEAR LIQUID AJAX LIQUIDDISH DETERGENT POWDERED AJAX CLEANSER SUREDEODORANT SURE ROLL-ON DEODORANT JUMBOROLL 13'OFF OFF 35 OZ. BTL. 22 OZ. BTL. 15*OFF • REGULAR UNSCENTED 15-OFF • REGULAR UNSCENTED 5 9 * 9 9 * 6 9 * 3 8 9 * 8 9 * 5 OZ. 1.5 OZ. BTL. PURE VEGETABLE .SHORTENING ^Snouidfitc LIMIT 1 CAN WITH A FOOD order 3-LB. CAN 29n • CHEESE • BEEF N CHEESE • YOUR• PEPPERONI ' SAUSAGE CHOICE FRENCHFRIES KRINKLECUT CHEF'S FROZEN PIZZAS SIMPLOT FROZEN POTATOES FROZENFRESH COCONUT BLUE BONNET MARGARINE JIFFY FROZEN CHUCK WAGON STEAKS 16 LARGESIZE HUNT'S V AN CAMP'S PORK AND TO M A TO SA U C E B E A N S N O . 2 C A N S nur^i « K ET C H U P IDEAL BROWN N SERVE ROLLS 3 PKG' ^ • HAMBURGER ^ R O LLS .<?«» 3 IDEAL BREAD OVEN ^FRESH 5 8 0Z. $1 GO CANS I FLORIDA ORANGES LONG \'/i LOAVES FLORIDA TANGERINES 47^ NEW EASTERN WHITE POTATOES 10 Hi 89^ Captain Jimmy Dull, . . Captain Jimmy Dull explains the advantages of his grenade-dropping model plane. pilolej from a radio transmitter on the ground. M o d e l P la n e F o r R io t C o n tr o l Jimmy Dull, a former resident of the Farmington community, has combined two of his part-time activities into a system that one day may save a life. Fulltime, he is an agent for Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company and lives in Rolling Green in Clemmons. His spare time has been divided between his service in the National Guard for the past 13-years, and his hobby of flying radio controlled model airplanes. Dull got the airplane bug about three years ago and is now president of the Winston-Salem Radio Control Club, Inc., which leases land for an airfield off the Beauchamp Road in Davie County. Taking the skills developed in his hobby. Dull has developed a remote controlled plane that can drop a cannister of tear gas with pin-point accuracy. He is now trying to get the National Guard to adopt his system, capable of rolling a cannister into a barn door from a distance of a half mile, for riot control and as an anti-sniper tactic. The guard currently has helicopter crews to perform such duties but two lives are risked under that system, particularly in the case of a sniper. “If the Guard adopts this system,” Dull said, "I would train people in the use of the planes and be subject to go anywhere in North Carolina in case of a riot.” Dull has already used his model plane innovations in air shows at Myrtle Beach. If his plans are adopted, the plane would also be used in recruiting. Dull, a captain in the Guard, has rigged a mechanism in his remote controlled plane to pull the pin on a smoke grenade or tear gas cannister and another to release it from the plane over a target. The planes have been used for similar enterprises over the years. Dull said. Model planes were used to fly heavy cord between two mountain tops in Switzerland so that a cable could be pulled between the peaks. They have had movie cameras mounted beneath them and have reportedly been used to fly drugs across the border from Mexico into the United States. Captain Dull got his idea from reading a magazine article about a similar riot control program used by an Alabama Sheriff’s Department. The article did not detail how the release mechanism worked, however, so Dull had to work it out for himself. “The first flight was in April of this year," he said of his remote mini-bomber. “Then in May, we flew it in an actual military exercise in Fort Stewart, Georgia, where we smoked an entire batallion with one grenade.” To overcome the depth perception problem. Dull has a forward observer at a 90 degree angle from the target and his location. "With a little practice,” Dull said, “I could use the system to drop a tear gas cannister on top of, say, the Wachovia Building, from a half mile away." The versatility of his system is demonstrated by the fact that if there is no place for the plane to take off in the immediate area of the riot, it can take off a mile or more away with Dull in control from a moving vehicle on the ground. "I can maintain control-for about as far While Dull has more than $900 in his mini-bomber, his rroccedure for dealing with a riot is still cheapcr than using a helicopter. as you can see,” Dull said, which is about a mile. With government financing of the project. Dull hopes to build a model that can stay airborne for more than an hour. His present plane, which weighs about ten pounds counting the grenade, can fly for about 20 minutes at half throttle. Dull's plane, with a 63 inch wingspan and an engine that runs on a nitro, alcohol and synthetic oil mixture, cost him over $900, including the radio transmitter he keeps with him on the ground. The radio system, which performs seven separate functions in controlling the plane and dropping the grenade, costs about $750. “But the money I’ve got tied up in it now,” Dull points out, “is a lot cheaper than using a helicopter.” Story by David Hoyle Photos by Robin Carter DuU, and a friend, Cam Scott, clean the mechanism Dull designed to release the grenade. Features - IB December 16, 1976 A smoke grenade is used to iiinii'’ate the dispersal of tear gas over a riot site. A trail of snioive give* the impression of great speed although the plane does reach speeds of 80 mpji and up. :B DAV1I-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 Facts And Fancies A Lively Christmas Carol In Davie To the young, being traditional Is to berepetitious, blindly receptive to the past and, sin of all sins, downright dull. In their belief that they are original and searching, they become iconoclastic, spuming the traditions of their parenU and grandparents In the belief they are finding new ways.But they will find, as they m-ow older, that those once wildly absurd traditions become oddly comfortable and even com- forUng. What they once spurned they sooner or later learn will support and lean upon, adding depth to their lives.Of course, In Dickens' “A Christmas Carol,” the roles are reversed. It is young Bob Cratchett who reveres the tradition, of Christmas. And It is his Uncle Scrooge ~Who, WlUi lilii “Ball, Humbug!" tliows nls contempt for the most universally loved and observed tradition, that of Christmas.If television does nothing the rest of the year, it does repeat traditional shows that come like early gifts from Santa. Such warm chestnuts as “Frosty the Snowman" and Charlie's Brown's little, lonesome Christmas trees, and poor lost Rudolph have become as much a patt of the modern Christmas as Prancer, Dancer and Jolly Saint Nick's adventures were 30 years ago. (Reprinted t'rom Sunday's edition of The Salisbury Post) Hall. It was the highlight of the pre- Christmas vacation period, and the big old hall was always crowded as he walked across the sUge to the reading stand and turned up the wick on the kerosene lamp. Last lliursday night, James Beard, an experienced actor, who lives on a farm near Mocksvllle. read ''A Christmas Carol" for around 400 at the Brock community center In Mocksvllle. The readings by Prof Koch and Beard are amazingly different. Although memories of the Koch readings are blurred by years, his was a gentler reading, given to a loving recreation of the tones and words of the characters.Beard, on the other hand, read (or in large part, recited) with a heightened sense of tne ararnallc. Hl»"liumbug By OEOROB RAYNOR Television may It had added -ehtldreflqf/' ay be a modern Idiom bu t a cartoon Hvp Inved.qygfeg— -■*« HUfcu.,It has adqeo^'e,., television has largely failed with the great Dickens story of Tiny Tift 'SSia'countli*)! house and the bom-agaiA ouiuuge. J'V once tried to turn it into a folk opera, and It was awful as well as dull. It has forced upon the simple morality tale elaborate dance numbers, and it has overplayed It badly to wring out the last ounce of pathos.It appears to read best, either to oneself or as a public reading.I first heard It read at Chapel Hill where during the lifetime of Professor Kodi he read It every year at Memorial sense OI m e u ia m a n v . .......w -owas utterly contemptuous of the meaning of Christmas, and his fear of the ghost and his future wa^ excruciating. The Koch performance was more subtle, done in more muted tones.Perhaps it was because of his extremely forceful and at times rapid delivery that Beard’s words were on occasion hard to follow.What was particularly delightful was Beard's quick assumption of the different roles. His face was that of the cold- hearted Scrooge at one minute and the pleading, timid face of nis clerk at the next. And with each line of the dialogue requiring a dlferent manner and a different tone of voice, Beard gave an astonishingly sure-footed and always lively performance,The evening was given added measure by the fine voices of a mixed chorus from Davie High. The audience particularly enjoyed "Partridge in a Pear Tree,' perhaps because one boy's voice cracked ' and another forgot his fine or got mixed up In his counting.But being somewhat of a traditionalist, I didn't appreciate the fact that Beard took liberties with the Dlcensian bird Scrooge gave to the Cratchett family. He called it a turkey instead of a goose._Thl]U.<i_the iiecnnd vear that Bearif' Cooleemee Native Promoted Tq Vicefresldent Of Rrm-------^ flri hasned theread the Carol so it hasn't attaine status of a Christmas tradition yet. I would like to see it become that, but that would depend upon having Beard or some one equally accomplished for the reading. 1 would hate to hear it done by anyone with less than excellent skills.Every town needs a public Christmas season feature of some sort, and I don't believe the Christmas parades fill the bill with their synthetic queens and never- changing commercial floats. Mocksvllle seems to have found its, if it can keep It. Frelda Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams of Rt. 4 Mocksvllle made the Dean's List at Catawba College for the Fall quarter. She achieved a 4.0 grad« of i Eugene Walker Milholen, a native of Cooleemee, has been promoted to vice president of Sales in the New York office of Copland, Inc. of Burlington, replacing Maurice Holt who will retire December 31. The appointment was made at the November 20th meeting of Directors and Stockholders In Burlington and was officially announced last week. Milholen will assume his new position January 1, 1977. Milholen, a graduate of Cooleemee High School, began his textile career with Erwin Mills shortly after graduatin Following a three year tour of duty with the U.S. Army, he returned to Erwin Mills Finishing Plant where he -wnrifefl—udth_the_lalp__W R Homemade Stradivarius Possible With Patience Want to buy a hargiin fiddle as good as a $100,000 Stradivarius? For $S,000, it's a deal. However, it might be a while before your could cash in on a big money resale-100 years or so. This is how long one expert lold the National Geographic Society he believes it would take one of the finest modern violins to reach its peak in tone. After a century, it could ~ perhaps - start to sound as magnificicently mellow as 250- year-old Strads do today. As a long-range investment, that might be less than a sure thing, especially if everybody else starts buying premium violins as a hege against inflation and hard times. Nevertheless, It might be tempting to speculators bedazzled by the prices brought by these rare instruments. Probably the top price was $201,000 for the Lady Blunt violin, today almost as perfect as when Antonio Stradivari finished it in 1721 in his workshop in Cermona, Italy.One of the world’s foremost violin experts, Albert F. Moglle of Washington, D.C., says old age is what makes a good violin great. Age and varnish and being played. Moglie, who takes care of the Stradivatlus instruments owned by the Library of Congress, 4-H Community Project The Farmington 4-H Club made fruit baskets for the elderly and shut-ins of the Farmington Community. The 4-H’ers were asked to submit names of the elderly and shut-ins they knew. At their club meeting Tuesday, December 7, the 4-H’ers brought fruits ana personal articles and arranged the baskets. The names of the people who received baskets are: Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hutchins, Miss Eloise Ward, Mrs. M. Angus, Mr. WiUcox, Mr. Kent Taylor, Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. David White, Mrs. Effle Allen, Mrs. Mymie Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. L. Banner. “1 think this is an excellent project for the 4-H Club in Farmington,” said Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H. Make Dad’s Workshop Complete With These Specials.. . No. 7399 Black & Decker 7V4" Circular Saw (Blade Included) $17.99 Plumb Permabond Hammers *5.99 Yankee Push Drills (Mo.46Y) ’7.95 Bern-O-Matic Torch Kits (JT-10) ’8.19 Sale Date: 8A.M. Fri. Dec. 17 to 12 Noon Sat., Dec. 18 says that when these old violins were brand new they didn't sound anywhere near as beautiful as they do today.As the violin grew older, its voice developed with the slow seasoning of the wood, spruce for the front, red maple for the back. Italian violin makers used to talk of carving the wood of different thicknesses depending on where it came from in the tree-thinner, for instance, if it came from the northern side where less sunlight produced denser, stronger wood. A violin's varnish has been likened to its soul. If the varnish doesn't stay slightly soft- as with a Stradivarius-it will deaden the tone.Centuries ago varnish often was a mixture of fish oil and tree sap - but nobody today IRS Seeks To Deliver Unclaimed Refund Checks The Internal Revenue Service is seeking 1,128 North Carolina taxpayers who have not claimed undelivered tax refund checks, IRS Acting Director, Frank R. Berrla has announced. Two of these are listed as Davie County residents. They are Anita K. Booe and Roy E. Wilson. ‘‘Taxpayers who filed on time and have not received a refund for any previous year should check with their IRS office as soon as possible,” Berrla said.According to the Director, the most common reason for un delivered refund check is that, the taxpayer has moved and left no forwai^lng address with the U.S. Postal Service. Persons who have reason to believe that they are due refunds should contact the Greensboro office on the toll- free number 800-822-8800 and state they are requesting information on a refund. Full information is necessary to establish the claim, including (1) the name and address exactly as shown on the tax return, (2) present name and address if different from that shown on the return, (3) the tax year for which the refund is believed to be due, (4) type of tax return filed (individual, business, etc.), (5) the social security number or employer identification number and (6) amount of refund claimed, and any other pertinent information needed to verify the claim. knows what kind of fish or tree was used. Sometime the varnished took two years to dry.Some violinists think of their Strads as living things, and Insist that to keep them in top condition the instruments must be exercised. But playing one too often may also fatigue its voice.in any event, experts expect a Strad’s musical life to give out after about 350 or 400 years at the longest.It took Stradivarius about 30 days to make one of his instruments, and in 60 years he produced about 1,100, including a few guitars, cellos, and violas. Today only about half of them have survived.Through the centuries, Stradivarius' famous fiddles have given music folklore one of its most persistent legends; That the old violin rediscovered in the attic is actually a Strad worth a fortune. ‘‘We get phone calls from people with stories like that every day," says Moglie. Even with labels “signed” by Stradivarius they almost . always turn out to be counterfeits, sometimes masterful copies but fakes just the same. Operation on CellTo operate on a living cell with even the smallest, sharpest scalpel imaginable would be like slicing onions with a chain saw, National Geographic says. N EW FR O M Z EN IT H ! COLOR SENTRY the oytomgfic picture conffpl system! SOLID-STATE C H R O i 25"glant-screen console TV Zenith's Color Sentry’*-The Automatic Picture Control System—controls the color picture when the scene changes, or the channel changes, even when the room light changes. n ELECTRONIC ^ VIDEO GUARD ^ TUNING SYSTEM No moving parts to wear out and no contact Dints to corrode In the iners. The PEMBROKE H2S24M Early American styled console. Casters. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Gallery, front, ends and (eet of simulated wood Maple. ■ Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube ■ 100% Solid-State Chassis ■ Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System ■ One-Knob VHP and UHP Channel Selection ■ Illuminated Channel Numbers The CIMARRON H12112DIAGONAL Feature Packed Lightweight Portable Why Not Buy The Best ★ZENITH ★ •■Modular Stereo System: •Console Stereo •Radio • Black & White T.V. • Color T.V. The Barditown Modal HR903PN (Pine color)- Early American Style o n s o le S t e r e o WM H H I HA(-K I API PI AYLU HR596W • Solid-State AM/FM/ Stereo FM Tuner-Ampllfier. Three speed Record Changer. 8-Track Player/Recorder. Al legro 3000 Speaker System with new 'Brilliance Control”. Larry Voglet's T.V. Sales And Service We Senrice What We Sell Advance, N.C " I ...... Rnancing Available 998^172 possible 4.0. Frelda, who Is in her second year at Catawba, Is a psychology- special Education major. Her Interest In these fields Include: counseling, clinical psychology and special education training. During the quarter Fredla worked as a student assistant teacher at Granite Quarry Elementary School for credit In one of her education classes. Fredla Is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society during her senior year as well as other organizations. (Scotty) Wands, superin tendent. He joined Copland Inc. at the Burlington office in March, 1953 in Production Planning and was supervisor of the Cloth Room and Warehousing Departments. He transferred to the New York Sales Office in August, 1956 as a salesman and was promoted in 1963 to office manager and assumed the duties of sales manager and assistant to Vice President Maurce Holt. After Joining the New York Office, Milohen attended the New York Fashion Institute of Technology, a division of N.Y. University, where he completed Eugene W. Milholen the necessary courses with International Accounting Society of N.Y. Son of the late H.L. (Hub) Milholen and Lena Wellman Milholen of Cooleemee, he is married to the former Allle Canupp, daughter of the late John A. and Bessie Foster Canupp also of Cooleemee. The couple has two sons, Eugene Jr., a student of Bergen College of Radiology in New Jersey, and John, an art student at the Academy of Fine Arts in^‘ Philadelphia, Pa. Milholen resides with his family on 2 Daned Road in Emerson, New Jersey. s m p m E )st er D rug COMPANY LO W ES SH O PPIN G C EN T ER , M O C K SV ILLE,N .C . PHONE 634-2141 Before going our of town to shop for Christmas gifts. . . Stop by Foster Drug Company and see our complete selection of quality , namebrand merchandise!! We have just what you have been looking for for everyone on your Christmas list!! Regular >20.00' $995 $1995 $ $ ALUMINUM TENNIS RACKETS C.B. RECEIVERS............................................... WALKIE TALKIES........................................ FAMILY BIBLES.....................Regular ‘39.95 ELECTRIC RAZORS REMINGTON-SHICK-NORELCO............DISCOUNT PRICES GILLETTE HOT SHAVING SYSTEM................................... * 1 1 CASSEnE RECORDER & PUYER....................................^ 2 9 ’ ® SLOW COOKER.........................................................................* 1 2 8 6 LARGE SUPPLY OF RECORD ALBUMS 4 SINGLES DISCOUNT PRICES TABLE TENNIS SET,..................................................................... DART GAMES..................................................................................- ^ 3 ” FOOTBAU WITH "TEE"............................................................... * 3 ” * 4 ” • 10 *® * 5 ” 12 GOLF BALLS SPALDING...................... ELECTRIC HOT TRAYS............................... ............. SAND SCULPTURE KITS...............,,,95 WE ALSO HAVE RUSSELLL -STOVER CANDY «. BEAUTIFUL PARAMOUNT CARDS Tri-Countu Mental Health Complex Gives Tips For Successful DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER )6, 1976 - 3B ... alioiit j'M r A good party giver makes sure that everyone has a good time.A great party giver sees to It that his or her guests drive home safely.The Alcoholism Information Services of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex passes along these tips for successful party giving i1. If serving alcoholic beverages, always serve food. Hors d’ocuvres are not only a delicious addition to any party but can also slow the rate at which the body absorbs alcohol. I High protein foods such as ..hoaup and meats are especially good because they stay in tne stomach longer. Party cheese suggestions Include an assort ment of fresh cheese with crackers, cheeseballs, cheese dips, cheese fondue and cheese pizza. A simple, easy and Inexpensive h l^ protein ap- pextizer to serve with alcohol is hardboiled pickled or deviled eggs. Hor d'oeuvres with meat can Include ham or sausage biscuits, swedlsh meatballs and broiled chicken livers. Bite sized pieces of cold cuts are a good budget suggestion. If you have a little more to spend, sliced beef or turkey is good as is seafood such as shrimp,% lobster and crabmeat with a dip. A tray of crisp raw . vegetables such as carrots, celery, cauliflower, radishes, and even squash with a protein dip like cream cheese or sour cream is also a good party fare (see recipes below).2. Have non-alcoholic beverages available for your guests. It’s very likely that some of your guests will not wish to drink an alcoholic beverage. Also persons taking certain medicines should not consume alcohol. Have soft drinks, coffee or maybe a non alcoholic punch available for) them.' 3. Have several jiggers at the bar so mixed drinks can be measured. At an informal party, guests will probably mix their own drinks. If a jigger is handy, they very well may use it rather than pouring what seems to be the “right amount.” Also inexpensive self- measuring one ounce spouts can be purchased and placed on bottles. Guests will be less likely to drink to excess if standard measures for drinks are used.4. If you serve an alcohol punch, make it with a non carbonated base. Alcohol is absorbed by the body much faster when combined with a carbonated mixer such as ginger ale. Fruit Juice or tea is a preferable base for party punches (see below).5. Don’t force drinks on your guests. Under normal circumstances the body can absorb about one drink an hour. Although you want your guests to enjoy themselves, you don’t want them to overdo it. Don’t rush to refill their glasses the minute they become empty. Many guests accept firinks they really don’t want to avoid ap pearing rude to the host. Stop —eiViiiK alcohol about-an hniir Party Recipe Suggestions Cheese Ball 2 8 oz. packages of cream cheese1 8 oz. package of grated sharp New York Cheddar CSieese 1 TB. lemon juice 1 TB. green pepper (chop ped)1 TB. onion (chopped) 1 TB. pimento (chopped) Dash of salt and cayeene pepperRoll in chopped pecans. Chill overnight. Makes two cheese balls. S o cialJecu rity .by Hal Griffin before *he party is to end. During the last hour of your party, have coffee or some other non-alcoholic beverage available and top off the evening with a special food feature such as pizza, or quiche lorraine. Neither coffee nor any other drink will help sober anylx)dy up. Only time can do that. But by emphasizing non alcoholic drinks toward the end of the party, you give your guests extra time for their bodies to absorb the alcohol they have consumed. With a low alcohol content in their blood, it will be safer for them to drive home.7. If you observe a guest who is drinking too much - try to engage him in conversation to slow down his drinking. Offer him food which will also slow down the rate at which his body is absorbing alcohol. Offer to mix his next drink and make it a light one. Mix it with water than a carbonated mixer.8. Don’t let a guest who is too intoxicated get behind the wheel and drive away. If you sense that a guest has had too much to drink, encourage him to stay awhile longer. (Jet him to talk about his favorite subject (even if you’ve heard it twice before), show him your stump collection or invite him to go listen to your new record album. You will be buying time for him to sober up. Or, you can ask another guest to drive him home or call a taxi.Let’s keep our friends alive - you want them to come to your next party, don’t you? For additional copies of this article in brochure form, contact the Alcohol Information ServiceS of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Beginning January 1, 1977 the social security earnings jjase- the maximum amount of annual earnings on which employees, employers, and self-employed people must pay social security tax-wili increase from $15,300 to $16,500, but the tax rate will remain the same.This means that people who earn $16,500 or more a year will be paying $965.25 in social security taxes, or $70.20 more beneiits up with the cost of living, it is necessary to change either the contribution rate or the earnings base. Increasing the contribution rale means that everybody would be paying more taxes. Increasing the earnings base means that only those with higher earnings will be paying more. Traditionally the earnings base has been raised periodically to keep up with the Cornatzer News A ChHstmas Cantata “Carol of Christmas’* will be presented at the Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday night, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Gwendy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaren Carter had the misfortune of falling and received a broken leg. Mrs. Shirley Potte attended the funeral of her cousin in S. C. last weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones enjoyed a birthday supper last Friday night for their grandson, Jeff, at his home in Lexington. Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones. The Cornatzer Homemakers Gub traveled to Bermuda Run last Tuesday to attend achievement Day. The Club received the Gavel last year for the most members attending they tied with Mocks Club this year on reciving the Gavel. On Friday night the Club enjoyed a covered dish supper and party at the home of Lucy Barney, the club drew names for 1977 Heart Sisters. Members exchanged Christmas gifts and enjoyed games. The Young Married Class of Cornatzer Baptist Church en joyed a covered dish supper and Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman in Advance Friday night.Mr, and Mrs, Sammy Bailey and Chris have moved into their new home on Cornatzer Road, The families of Margaret Potts and Norman Smith en joyed a Christmas party at the Community building Saturday night, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Smith Jr., and children of Mocksville also attended. ‘Mama Mushroom’ with her Sprouts $495 each 1 Sprout 3 Sprouts Charming mushroom pendant in gold or silver-lone with chain Pendants shown actual si/e DAVIE lEWELERS NORTH MAIN STREKT 634-5216 Winning Tea Punch >/ii cup 100 percent instant tea 2 quarts water 1 6 oz. can frozen limeade 1 6 oz. can frozen lemonade 1 6 oz. can frozen pineapple juice concentrate 1 pint cranberry juice cocktail In punch bowl, combine instant tea, water, concentrates and cranberry juice. Just before serving, add ice. Makes about 1 gallon or 25 five-ounce servings. Sour Cream Dip 1 cup sour cream >/i cup blue cheese 1 TB. minced onion (dry) •/i t. salt 1 t. lemon juice 1 t. horseradish Dash Worchestershire sauce Dry parsley, to taste Paprika to garnish Combine all ingredients. Makes about V/i cups. Chicken Liver Pate Fry livers in onions and butter until onions are tender and livers are cooked. Chop liver and onions very fine and add mayonnaise. Serve on crackers. Pickled Eggs Hardboil the desired number of eggs. Shell eggs and cover in half pickle juice and half beet juice. Place in refrigerator 3-4 days. Drain and serve with garnish. Sausage Balls 1 lb. sausage (uncooked) 3 cups Bisquick1 cup grat^ Cheddar cheese Preheat oven to 350. Mix the ingredients and roll into balls. The moisture in the sausage and cheese will hold the mixture. BakelSminutes. Quiche Lorraine (cheese pie) IM cups grated swiss cheese 8 slices fried bacon, crumbled 9-inch unbaked pie shell 3 eggs1 cup heavy cream ‘/i cup milk Mi t. salt V4 t. pepper ‘/4 t. powdered mustard Dash cayenne pepper Sprinkle grated cheese and bacon into pie shell. Beat remaining ingredients together and pour over cheese. Bake in oven preheated to 375 degrees or until firm and browned. Let cool, slice like pie and serve. 'th ah tlie '$893.0‘ tliey paid in inoroaco— in— \xaapK in 1976. The contribution rate of 5.B5 percent of taxable earnings for employees and employers, and 7.9 for self-employed people remains the same. The increase is not welcome news for those already con cerned about the pressures of inflation on their paychecks. That's why it's important that it be looked at in its proper per spective, understanding both its advantages and disadvantages. First of all, the increase does not affect workers whose an nual earnings are less than $15,300; this is about five out of six workers covered by social security. This is because they will be paying at the same rate on the same amount as last year. Secondly, while some workers will pay more, they will also be able to count on bigger benefit checks when they retire, and for their families if they should die or become disabled. Benefits are based on average earnings over a period of years, but only earnings on which social security taxes are paid count in figuring the avera^'6. When more of a worker's earnings can count toward social security, monthly checks are higher. And third, consider the alternative. In order to keep social security SDlrliiiilllillilavPiiictes Tate II MlDnli lo Malt When the halls have been decked, the tree trimmed, the presents wrapped, the turkey stuffed, the mince pies made, and the time has come to relax w ith your family and friends, these festive punches are just the thing to revive your flagging spirits, and they can be prepared in seconds: Instant Benchmark Eggnog In a large p u n c h bowl, combine 2 quarts so fte n e d French Vanilla ice cream, 1 f ifth B e n ch m ark Bourbon and 3 ozs. Myers’s Jamaica Rum . Stir until creamy and sprinkle with nutmeg. Wolfschmidt Wassail Bowl In a large p u n c h b o w l, combine 1 part W olfschmidt V o d k a and 5 parts apricot nectar. Place a large block of ice in bowl, garnish with slices of fresh lime. f I have signed up for a correspondence course that is VA approved but I’m having second thoughts about the course. If 1 cancel am I liable for the contract? A contract for enrollment must be affirmed by the student more than 10 days after the contract was signed. If more than 10 days has expired and you have signed the affirmation agreement, you can be charged for a portion of (he course. Should I save all my medical bills and send them in at one time to Medicare or should they be sent in as I get them?After you’ve met the $60 annual deductible, it helps speed up payment if you send your fills In as soon as you get them Instead of accumulating (hem. You can gel more information on how to handle your medical claims from the free pamphlet, Your Medicare Handbook, which Is available at any social security office. My brother who's 38, has been an alcoholic most of his adult life. He has finally agreed to accept medical treatment. However, he is completely destitute and dependent on the handouts of friends and relatives. Would he be able to get SSI payments? If it is medically determined that your brother's alcoholism contributes lo the finding that he Is disabled, he may be able to gel monthly liSI checks If kite's eligible in all other respects. The payments would be made only as long as he continues to get the required treatment for his condition. You should get in touch with any social security oCfice for more specific inCormalion on your brotlier’s behalf. Soul of Woman The soul of wfiman lives in love. Mrs. t>ig<)||rney $ MfT/lleadquaftei WILKIN'S DRUG Court Square Mocksville, N.C. TIMEX WATCHES Children's Petite With Sweep Second Hand From........................... Men’s Electric From..........!27.50-37.95 Calendar Watches From. .*11.95-^22.95 Men s and Ladtes Qnarti WHITMAN CANDIES Complete Line From Famous Sampler To New Line Of Diatetic Bars And Boxes CAMERAS Kodak and Polaroid COSMETICS Wind Song Babe Cachet Norelco COFFEE MAKERS & SHAVERS SUPER SUPERMAX&PRO MAX ------------------9l j ' l W t ______________________ HOT LATHER MACHINE Schlcli * 1 5 » » ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSHES Broxident GAMES Po-ke^no Monopoly Sorry ParcheesI Trouble Scrabble Hi-Ho Cherry-O economy and to maintain the level of protection the program provides. Since the amount of the social security benefit is based on the amount of the average annual earnings, if the amount of taxable earnings were not raised more and more workers would have insurance protection related to an increasingly smaller part of their total earnings. Eventually the program would provide a flat benefit because almost everyone would be earnings at or above the maximum taxable amount.Since the 1972 amendments to the social security law the increase in the earnings base has been automatic. Whenever social security cash benefits are raised because of increases in the cost of living-as they were in 1976“ the law requires a review of wages covered by social security. If average wages have gone up the earnings base must be raised too. Average wages for the first quarter of 1976 were compared with average wages for the first quarter of 1975. The comparison showed that wages increased by about 7>/i! percent. That percentage was applied to the 1976 base to arrive at the 1977 base of $16,500. Receive Bookworm The Mocksville Middle School chapter of the National Junior Beta Club receivea bookworm knapsacks tor their participation in the statewide Read-A-Thom. The contest was sponsored by the N. C. Association for Mentally Retarded Citizens. The Club> collected over >280.00 during their campaign. Members of the Club wish to express their appreciation to all those who sponsored them during "the contest. , , Shown above displaying their knapsacKS are: (First Knansacks! row) IVacey Stapleton and Kim Wyatt; 2nd. Connife XV clement, Nancy Smith and Scott Cox; 3rd Kim Weils.Amy Howard, Shelia Bullock, Barbara Latta and Lynn Richardson. IT'S PARTY TIME WITH PIRA COLADA KISSES Cookies with a frosli fruit flavor will add a festive note to any occasion, especially when they are as exotic as Pina Colada Meringue Kisses and Tequila Sunrise Sugar Cookies. The new P arty Tym e Freeze Dried Cocktail Mi.ves, m ade w ith n a tu ra l fru it juices, make treats like these a cinch to prepare. PINA COLADA MERINGUE KISSES 2 egg whites 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar Dash of salt 6 tablespoons sugar 1 packet (1/2 ounce) Party Tyme Freeze Dried Piiia Colada Mix 1 teaspoon white vinegar 1 tablespoon cornstarch In bowl of electric mixer, bring egg whites to room temperature. Sprinkle cream of tartar and salt over sur face. Beat until frothy. Beat sugar in gradually—no more than a tablespoon at a lime. .Separately, beat in packet of Pina Colada Mix. vinegar, and co rnstarch . Continue beating until firm peaks form and mixture breaks clean when beater is raised. From a teaspoon, push 1- inch cookies onto greased and lightly-floured cookie sheet. Bake in preheated, very slow 2 7 5 op. oven until firm, about 30 minutes. (Test one by breaking it open. It should be dry throughout. It not, return to oven.) Ilemovc kisses from sheet when slightly cooled. Yield: About 20. tnterglacial Period Since the last interglacial period more than 100,000 years ago, as ice sheets have grown and melted back, the oceans have fallen and risen about every 20,000 years. National Geographic reports. luJkiAf While shopping in Mocksville, take a moment to share a Christmas greeting with your friends at First Federal. Refreshments will be served in our office beginning Monday, December 20th and continuing thru Christmas Eve. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 230 N. Cherry Street / 130 S. Stratford Road/3815 Reynolda Road '3001 Waughtown Street 215 Gaither Street • Moclitville. N. C 4B - DAVII-: couN’n i;nti;ri’Risi-: k i;c o r d , Th u r sd a y, Decem ber 16, i976 Investment Analyst Advocates Cautious Oiitimjsm Although the US fitces a period of slower economic growth than has been experienced over the past 20 years, good investment op portunities are available right now. This was the opinion expressed to 185 board members and senior offices of Central Carolina Bank, meeting Tuesday at Croasdalle Country Club In Durhar.i, by Peter Thompson of Boston-based David L, Babson & Co., Inc.“This Is no time to sell America short,” said Thomp- . son. “This is a time for Investors to create and follow• programs of long-term capital ; management. This can be• accomplished by giving : primary emphasis to a ; hnlnnrpri pnrlfnllo of Quality ■ common stocl<s and bonds.”In his talk, Thompson stressed the need for "sticking• to a well through-out plan tailored to fit individual goals and needs with special emphasis on common stocks that have displayed inflation- resistant characteristics.”CCB president W.L. Burns, Jr. sounded a note of confidence and enthusiasm to the boards. "The year Is not over, and final Ifigures are not In, but our 1976 earnings will certainly be respectable,” he stated. "Our assets are completely sound. By the end of the year we expect to chargc off every known loss, and our loan loss reserve should still be larger than ever before. We are positioned -- from the standpoint of the markets we serve, the experience of our officers and staff, and the quality of our assets - to have a very bright future indeed.”The Mocksville Office of CCB was represented by Rocky W. Johnson, area vice president and by board members M.H. ‘M A M A B IR D ’ Last Chance To Get Official Bicentennial Medals As Christmas and the end of the 1976 draws near, people will have their last chance to purchase one of the Official State of North Carolina Bicentennial Medals. The face of the medal depicts a collage of the State's agricultural, recreational, Industrial, and human resources. The reverse features the great seal of the state, adopted In 1775. Medalllc Art Company, the oldest private mint in the United States and producers of the Congressional Medal of Honor and many official Presidential Inaugural medals is the producer of the State of North Carolina. The medals are aviaiaoie m gold, silver, and bronze, and may be purchased individually, in necklaces, or In paperweights. They may also be purchased as part of the Official Original Thirteen Colony Collection. They make excellent Christmas gifts as a Idstlng piece of memorabilia. For additional information rnntnrt yniir lornl Bank or Savings and Loan or write to Official Bicentennial Medal Programs, P.O. Box 1332, Atlanta, Georgia 30301. Attends Seminar Seated left to right: W.W. Smith, T.L. Junker, E.C. Morris, Paul Stroud. Standing left to right: Tom Bailey Woodruff, George Hendricks, Hubert Baile; Ben Ellis, George E. Merrell Jr., Sheek Miller, I^H . Murray, Robert B. Ha Rocky W. Johnson, Robert L. Hendricks. Standing (extreme left) is Peter Thompson. 'y-11. Murray, Hubert L. Bailey, Ben C. Ellis, Robert B. Hall, George R. Hendricks, Robert L. Hendricks. T.L. Junker, George E. Merrell, Jr., Sheek Miller, W.W. Smith, Paul H. Stroud, Tom Bailey Woodruff, Robert B. Hall and E.C. Morris. •"Vc/rnacft This loving bird and nest pendant In antiqued finish pewter Is available with one two or three little chicks. Pendant shown actual size. DAVIE JEWELERS (NORTH MAIN STREET 634-5216 y Give-But Give Wisely All year and especially during manent offices.the Christmas season, we are frequently asked for money by strangers. Charitablesolicitations come to us by mail, on the telephone, through door- to-door appeals and in stores or on street corners. The Better Business Bureau urges con sumers to give-but give wisely.The BBB offers tips on how to evaluate a charitable appeal. In general, says the BBB, organizations seeking public support should be willing to answer fully any questions about their programs and finances. For example, you have a right to know how their income is spent and where It comes from. A charitable appeal by mall should contain a clearly written statement of the organization’s purpose. The appeal should not be disguised as a bill or an Invoice. There should be an address shown where a person could obtain further information.Be wary of post office box numbers instead of street addresses, for this may indicate that the organizations is “fly-by-night." Some box offices numbers, however, are used by worthy organizations which have no need for per- SVLW AN IA GT-m ATIC SELF-ADJUSTING C O L O R S y l VANIA GT-MATIC’“ II THE FIRST TRUE SELF-ADJUSTING CO LO R SET .....................................______________________________ • 25" diagonal Sylvania Dark-Lite'" color picture tube • Sylvania GT-200'“ chassis ... lOO'o solid-state • Sylvania G T M atic'“ II color tuning system t M editerranean styling in a cabinet of Pecan grain finish on hardboard ft _ SAVE ‘ 5 0 " ."’ 5 9 9 ’ * to brighton your holidays like magic EDO’S RADIO AND T.V. 108 South Main Street 634-2264 Unordered merchandise received through the mail need not be returned nor paid for. When you choose to make a payment or donation to a charitable organization, always pay by check or obtain a legible receipt. Such donations are tax deductible, so the BBB urges consumers to keep good records of all contributions. Solicitations appeals by telephone are often for the benefit of the handicapped or orphaned. Callers will sometimes offer magazine subscriptions or ask for a Christmas basket of canned goods. Make sure the person is Immediately willing to give his or her name, the name of the sponsoring organization and the exact purpose of the call. Do not continue a consveratlon which has overtones of Intimidation, harrassment or any sort of pressure. Ask any questions which occur to you, and expect a person making a legitimate appeal to answer those questions and-if requested-to make the appeal in writing.Door-to-door solicitations are often made during the holidays. Candy, cookbooks, cakes, candles or Christmas cards are popular sale items for many organizations. Does the salesperson make clear how much money goes to the sponsor? Checks should be made out to the organization, not to the individual, says the BBB.Holdiay streets are full of the sounds and sights of ringing bells. There are people in Santa Claus suits, others with various types of contalners-kettles, cannisters and hats-asking for loose change. Most states and local governments have solicitation laws requiring permits for such appeals. Ask for such Identification In order to be more certain that your money will help a worthy cause. According to the National Association of the Deaf, many “deaf mute” peddlers travel in groups. They are under the direction of a boss who provides transportation and who generally receives 50 per cent or more of the money received. Ignoring such appeals will encourage those who are truly handicapped to benefit from the services of the local rehabilitation offices, says the Association.The Better Business Bureau urges consumers to listen to holiday appeals for money. Wlien in doubt about their worthiness, call the BBB to see If there is a record of complaints about a particular group. “Give - But Give Wisely” is a listing of aitional organizstions which notes whether they meet the BBB Standards for Charitable Solicitations. A copy is available from many local BBBs, or you may send 50 cents and a self-addressed stanped No, 10 envelope to Philanthropic Advisory Service, - CouncH -of- Better Business Bureaus, 1150 17th Street NW, Washington DC 20036. OFFICE MACHINES Typewrlteri Adding ^^achinei Service On All Make* Earie’s Office Supplies Dial 636 2341 Sdisburv, N.C. Seventh grade marshals for 1977 at Pinebrook are Pam Crawford, Chris Eaton, Eddie Prater and Paula Grisette. I’ll retire in January and am worried about getting my social security checks because of recent thefts where I live. What can I do?You can have your social srcurity chccks deposited directly into your savings or checking account at a bank or similar financial organization. Ask your financial organization for more information about diri-ct deposit of social security chccks.My aunt is 81 and will soon enter a nursing home. Who should handle her social security payments If she Is no longer able to?A representative payee may be needed to handle your aunt's social security benefits in her best interest. You or some other relative or responsible person should discuss the matter with the people at any social security office. ' !Wo«Ana BMI Collrttt’i . H E A L T H N E W S E l^ piiins Drug Kids say the darndest things to Santa! What would your child personally in his ownsay? If you want to find handwriting,out, have him dictate to Hurry, before it is tooyou, or vmte his ovra letter late! Wnte Santa, c/o thisto Santa. As a special offer drug stor^ Box 5051,to our readers, Nick will Raleigh, NC 27607. Merryanswer your letters, each Christmas to all! i U I C K I E ----------------------- F F E R !"Your own personalized Santo'a Sadge with your name on it, ” R M K / P I N o n y o u r C H IL D ’S C H R IST M A S ST O C K IN G I Ruah your name (flrst name only), a stamped, self-addreued envelope, Cl.OO per badee, to Santa, c/o this drug store, Box BOSl, &>(elKh, N t 2760'^ c/o this store. 'Ufll If IM6 REXALL Vf lUVIIlO DRUGS P ial 684-l2i2l •. Mocksvine, n :c .l w and Boys DUiVGAREES jCUIA/.., MARTIN HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Assortment ofBrown Ovenware CLOCKS-WATCHES HUNTING EQUIPMENT Shells • Cartidges "Men’s and Boys Hunting iDoats and Pants UNION SUITS THERMAL UNDEKWEAR AND PLAIN SWEAT SHIRTS FIREPLACE SETS Folding Screens, Andirons And Spark Guards Men's and Boys Western Hats • IRONING BOARD • BLANKETS• CONGOLEUM RUGS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS• LINOLEUM RUGS • CAST IRONWARE BRAIDED THROW RUGS - L o c u s t P o s t & R a n g e r W O R K S H O E S ELECTRIC GIFTS • MIXERS • • TOASTERS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS • IRONS •BLENDERS • FRY PANS •OVERALLS •COVERALLS •LINED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS •CORDUROY PANTS Plus other jaciiets of all types and descriptions ^ Civ’Mt/nru^ Chocolate Drops lb.69* Orange Slices lb. 59* Bon Bons lb. 95' King Mix lb. 69' Peanut Brittle lb. >1.10 Coconut Squares lb. ‘1.10 Men and Boys INSULATE LEATHER and RUBBE BOOTS Ladies’ Plastic and Ru^ PRESSURE COOKERS •Atlanta Automatic Stove •King CablnetJ/lodei Thermostat Control •Happy Stove •Cook Range MARTIN AT m DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N.C. I Dinnerware Sets Choc^ate CoveredPEANUTS lb/1.2! Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Box 95* PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY Vi lb. Box Hard.. . . ‘1.39 2 lb. Box Pure Sugar. '1.79 FRUffS=NUTS---- Cream Nuts....lb.65' English Walnuts............... ^ lb. 69* ft 79‘ J B f TREE Pecans........lb.‘1.25 JfflTRIPENEO Mixed Nuts... lb. 79‘•ORANGES •APPLES •TANGERINES •NAVEL ORANGES •PONKANS •TANGELOES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE BS%)RD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 - 5B Davie Wins Two From North Rowan G r a n f S e t s N e w Dwayne Grant set a new Davie High School record Tuesday night as he scored 44 points to lead the War Eagles to a 79-64 victory over North Rowan at the Davie gymnasium. Grant also had 17 rebounds.The 44 points eclipsed his previous record of 42 set last year against East Rowan. It was a grand night for Davie as Coach Bill Peeler's girls also waltzed to an easy victory over North Rowan, 79 to 30.The Eaglettes Jumped out to a 26-4 first quarter lead and extended It to 35 to 11 at half- time. In the third quarter Davie continued to roll with 26 points to lofor North Rowan to make it 61 to 21 gglng into the final stanza. In the final quarter It was Davie 18 and North Rowan 9 for a game total of 79-30.“Sissy" Crowell led the scoring for Davie with 18 points; Cathy Hutchens had 13; Jill Amos 12; Deanna Thomas 11; Debra Howell 7; Wanda BealS; Sherry Grant and Bullabough4 each; Gina Howell and Carter one each. The War Eagles Jumped off to a 23-18 first quarter lead. The two teams battled on even terms for the second quarter, 18-each, to make the score 41 to 36 at halftlme.In the third quarter Davie gave up a point to the Cavaliers, 16-17, and it was 57 to 53 going iiitu tlie final stanza. Led by Grant, Davie poured it on in the "Che Spovtsm^n^s Comet » by Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life Expert GOOt? N E W S ! W ILPLIFE is FLOUKISHINS IN ALL CORNERS OF THE UNITEP S T A T E f. |^ANY SPECIES THAT _ ALAAC5ST ECTNCT 75 Y EA R S AGO ARE NOW A FAMILIAR PART OF COR UANW CAPe. Tuese uMENPAKSwep SPEC IES R E A P LIK E A \NHO'S WHO OP THE FiELPS AND Foeesrs. pEek.TOPAY.THEKE are IZMtUUON. -mE SUCCESS S T O R IE S ? e a r u v c o m s e r v a t io n is t s.- • WHOM Mocksville Recreation Basketball Standings TEAM WON lost T. A. Stars 4 0McDaniel and Sons 3 0Gray’s Exxon 2 1 Michael’s 2 1BBT 1 2Swicegood Real Estate 0 4 Mocksville Recreation Schedule Thursday Dec. 16 Friday Dec. 17 Saturday Dec. 18 Monday Dec. 20 Tuesday Dec. 21 Youth Recreation 3-5p.m. Basketball League Michael’s vs BBT 7:00 Gray’s Exxon .vs T. A. Stars 8:00 McDaniel and Sons vs Swicegood Realtors 9:0 Youth Recreation 3-5 p.m. Youth Recreation 9-12 One-on-One Basketball Ages 10-17 Basketball League Gray's Exxon vs McDaniel and Sons 7:00 BBT vs Swicegood Realty 8:00Michaels vs T. A. Stars 9:00 Youth Recreation 3-5 p.m. Continue One - on - One Basketball Mocksville Recreation Adult Volleyball Mocksville Recreation Adult Volleyball is being organized. Call Arnie Harpe at the North Main Gym for Information. final quarter with 22 points to 11 for the Cavaliers for the 79 to 64 win. Grant's 44 was followed by Kevin Wilson’s 18; Ron Bivens had 10; Miller 4; Short 2; and Etchlsonl.The double win Tuesday night boosted both teams upward in the North Piedmont Conference race. Both the boys and girls now have a 4-1 conference record. Davie will play at South Iredell on Friday night. Monday night Davie will be at Dwayne Grant . . . 44 points and 17 rebounds Shady Grove PTO Sponsors Cage League The Shady Grove Parents’ - Teachers' Organization is sponsoring an adult basketball league. Practices will begin Monday, December 13, with Deacs Rated 10th, Tar Heels 11th Wake Forest's Atlantic Coast rival. North Carolina, was voted No. 11 in the nation. The Tar Heels were followed In the voting by Nevada-Las Vegas, which dropped a 100-96 contest to Utah and subsequently fell' from fifth to 12th; No. 13 Clem- son; 14th-rated Maryland and surprising Syracuse, which came in IStl Defending national champion Indiana was beaten at home by Kentucky and fell from 13th to 16th place. The Hooslers were slightly ahead of No. 17 Louisville; 18th-ranked Southern Illinois; No. 19 Arkansas and 20th-ranked St. John's of New York. Sth. NEED TO BUY AUTO INSURANCE — SEE YOUR— FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT We sell auto comprehensive and collision at fi 15% discount. We also give a 10% discount on fire lines and have paid a 20% dividend for several years. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. Davie Coun^ Farm Bureau 23 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2378George McIntyre Demsie Gnmes Agency Manager Agent NORTH CAROIINA FA RM . B U R E A U i t i s u r ’a . x i c e 50 Court Square Phone 634-6266 SPORT CHOP Convers All Stars 10 ” SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Nylon Jackets LINED ASSORTED COLORS 1 2 ’ » ReKular *14.95 • n » ® rewh nivoit wo“'!®A)tballs F5007 Rtiulii >12.00 • 3 9 5 PRO TEAM Knit Hats Regular *4.00 32 5 MIKAS* Footballs F5006 Recular *11.00 IZ Il WE HAVE MARTIN KNEE & ELBOW PADS FOR BASKETBALL!! ------L-LLj-iui-xiLiJii^-----'S S iS £B 5 S 5 S g 5 S 3 H S iisisS 3 S 5 ^^ North Stanly and close out the pre-holiday season at home against South Rowan on Tuesday night.Last Friday night Davie had little trouble in sweeping a doubleheader from North Iredell.In the first game the Davie girls smashed North Iredell 66- 35 with Deanna Thomas leading the way with 14 points. Crowell, Hutchins and Amos each had 12. The War Eagles led all the way for a 95-63 win. Davie led 50 to 34 at halftime.Dwayne Grant led the scoring attack with 29 points; Kevin Wilson added 22 and Ron Biven 11. The scoring summaries: OIrU'ft Oam«NORTH IRE06LU - G»»h*r H. Hichi II. Herbert, trcland, Sprinkle, Ptetcher 4, O. Myers 3. Neville 4. K Myer» DAVIE COUNTY (66) - Crowell 12. Thomas 14. Howell to, HutcMnt It Amos 12. Stioaf 3. Gardner 4 Score by quarters;Nerth ire^ll • 4 U 7-UDavie cawflty M 20 u -m Bov't Oan>eNORTH IREDELL (&3) - Holmes 10, Havnea, Parker 22, Nichols 0, McClelland 2. White 1. Brown 2 DAVIE COUNTY (9S) - Blvens U, Grant 29. Short 2. Wilson 22. Etchlson t, Pulliam 4. WatMns 7. Miner 2. Bullock I. Ptemlng 2 Butner i. Brown 2 N«S?i^?rJS#?l'*'^**'^‘ 11 tJ 14 1$-M Davla Caunty 21 If 14 21-9V LeVs Coach Andy Royals Instructs his starting five C'of Clnina break in the action in Friday n i^t's gameIredell. (Photo by James Barringer) War Eagle Stats Are Good! during a against games scheduled on January 8, IS, 22, 29. Anyone interested in par ticipating in the program is urged to contact the Shady Grove School at 998-4719. William R. Davie Basketball Scores for the William R. Davie Men's Basketball League are as follows;Tuesday - Murphy's Nursery over Seaford Lumber Company, 78-69; Davie Sport Shop over Disher Meat Products, 68-50 and Bixby in a double overtime victory over Anderson Pulp- wood, 86-84.Thursday - Turkeyfoot Grocery over Dan Beck Ford, 70-44; Murphy’s Nursery over Davie Sport Shop, 68-64; and Wilson Heating And Air Conditioning over Seaford Lumber Company, 67-66.Saturday - Blxby over Turkeyfoot Grocery, 81-47; Disher Meat Products over Dan Beck Ford, 85-48; Wilson Heating And Air Conditioning over Anderson Pulpwood, 78-68. In basketball action on Monday of this week was: Seaford Lumber Company over Disher Meat Products, 73-58; Bixby over Murphy's Nursery, 76-53; and Anderson Pulpwood over Dan Beck Ford, 92-50. Standings following Monday’s night games are: Bixby, 6-1; .Sport Shop, 5-1; Anderson Pulpwood, 5-2; Murphy's Nursery,5-2; Wilson Heating, And Air Conditioning, 4-2;' Turkeyfoot Grocery, 2-4; Seaford Lumber Company, 2-5; Disher Meat Products, 1-6; and Beck Ford, 0-7. By David Hoyle With four games under their belt, the Davie High War Eagles have lead their opponents in every statistic except foul shooting.The information was compiled after Friday's match against North Iredell, at which time Davie had a 3-1 record. In total points, Davie has posted 306 points to a combined 260 for their opponents. The Eagles have averaged 76.5 points per game compared to 65 per game for the opposition.So far, the Davie cagers have shown their strongest effort in the first half, outscoring their opponents 69-49 and 96-64 in the first two quarters respectively.Totals on the second half show the War Eagles outscored 67 to 75 in total third quarter points so far and edging the opposition 74 to 71 in fourth quarter tallies. As a team, Davie has com pleted 135 of 307 attempted field goals for a 43.9 average. The opposition has compiled 98 of 237 field goals for a 41.3 average.The War Eagles have grabbed 173 rebounds, for a 43.3 percent average, compared to 146 or an average pf 36.5 for their opponents.The trail their opponents by less than one percentage point in foul shots, however, making 36 to 60 attempts for a 60 percent average. During the same four-game period, the opposition has completed 64 of 105 foul shots for a 60.9 percent average., The team has made 86 assists, 21.5 per game, so far and posted 67 steals or loose ball recoveries during the period for a 16.8 per game average. Kevin Wilson leads the individual scoring percentages, making 35 to 66 shots attempted for a 53.1 average.Ron Bivens was second, scoring on 15 of 30 attempts for a SO percent average. Third was Joe Etchlson, averaging 46.9, followed closely by. John Watkins averaging 46.2 and Sid Short at 42.9.Dwayne Grant was sixth, scoring on 50 of 119 attempts for a 42.1 percent average.Percentagewise, the leading foul shooter for the War Eagles is Johnny Miller, hitting two for two or 100 percent. Kevin Wilson, however, hit 8 of 10 for an 80 percent average and Grant, hitting 17 of 24 attempts, averages 70.8 percent to date.Grant also lead in total points and rebounds, followed closely by Wilson on both counts. They are the only two War Eagles to have game point averages in double figures. In total points. Grant has scored 117 so far, averaging 29.3 per game. Wilson was the only close second, with 78 points for a 19.5 points per game average. Rebound honors also go toGrant, grabbing a total of 54 or13.5 per game. Wilson was again second, totaling 35 rebounds of 8.8 per game.The. only player close to Wilson and Grant in rebounds is Etchlson, who has pulled down 33 to date for an 8.3 average.Bivens leads in assists, with 23 over the four game period. Short was second with 19 followed by Grant with 12 and Wilson with 11.Bivens also lead in individual steals, coming up with 16 tur novers compared to 15 for Grant and 10 for Wilson. Jayvees Defeat North Iredell The Davie High Jayvees defeated North Iredell 65 to 52 in a high school junior varsity basketball game last Friday.Todd Knight paced Davie with 16 points. Kim Pulliam and Kacy Cockerham had 12 each. Scoring summary: DAVIE COUNTY liSI - KnlgKI 16, Athey 1. Cole 4, Pulliam 12. Llnvllle *. Hendrick 10. Gardner 4. Cockerham 12, ■''NOftTH'TREDELL (Ul - Correll IJ, Parker 6, Galth I, Holland 2. Redmon x't. Lomos >. White, weiimon. Turner. Haynes.Score by quarters: Davie Freshmen Defeat Central The Davie High freshman basketball team defeated Central Davidson Friday; December 10, by a 54 to 46 score. ;Pulliam was high scorer for Davie, with 17. Mock had 14, Redmond 12, Hargrove 6, Daub 3, and Hellard 2.For Central, Parsons had 13, Young 13, Barker 8, M. Young 6, and Lams 6.The Davie Freshmen are now 2 and 1 for the season. DAVIE C O U N TY " ■ IT S p e c ia 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 N o w A v a i l a b l e T o g e t h e r A s O n e B O U N D C O P Y Covered in light blue with red imprint. The bound copies will insure that these issues will be preserved intact, and readily available for reading. o n l y ^3^^ I Preserve one for each of your children or grandchildren T h e se S p e cia l B o u n d B ic e n te n n ia l Issues w ill m ake e x c e lle n t C h r i s t m 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 ha ve O N L Y a lim ite d s u p p ly o f b o u n d copies - ORDER YOURS TODAY! 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 Harmony Ladies Booster Club The Itural Ladies Booster Club met at the Harmony Cafeteria, at Harmony, N.C., for their Christmas Party and instaiiation of officers with nineteen members present, and their husbands as guests. A sltit by Angie Shore on "The Woric it Taices to be a Wordiy Woman" was ei^oyed. The instaiiation of officers was by Ed Cartner in a candle-light ceremony. The new officers are Mary Howard, President; Priscilla Clark, Vice President; Faye Harris, Secretary, and Naomi Wooten, Treasurer. Mary Howard received the Woman of the Year award. Pretty Wrapping Says lAuch About Your Gift One of the nicest ways to express your personality is through gift wrap ping, note extension home economics specialists, North Carolina State Uni versity. A gift doesn’t need to be expensive or glamorous to express your feelings, they add. Even the most prac tical, u.<ieful gift takes on Henry Shore Named 'Ruritan Of The Year’ New Formula Is Key To Retaining Top Soil Would you rather keep your topsoil 36 years or 2,000?A foolish question? Not according to conservationiste with the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina, who have just worked up a new equation on soil loss that can help preserve valuable topsoil.“This could be a key to best land management in North Carolina,” says State Con servationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the SCS in the Tar Heel State. “We know that continuous cultivation of corn up and down a hill with no soil cover can rob you of an inch of topsoil in less than five years. “This may not sound like much, but at this rate eight inches will be gone in 36 years- and most North Carolina farms do not have as much as eight Inches of topsoil. Driving along the higliway, you can see that too much of this unwise cultivation can still be seen- although many of our farmers and other landowners are now using conservation practices,” he continued."On the other hand,” Jesse Hicks pointed out, "there are proven practical conservation methods that can easily be used on this same land, producing the same crop, which will extend the life of eight Inches of topsoil to 2,224 years.”How does the Soil Conservation Service estimate soil losses and come up with such widely separated predictions? "Conservationists can take known conditions-soil type, rainfall, steepness of slope, length of slope and other factors and feed them into what we call the ‘Universal Soil Loss Equation’ and come up with a reasonable prediction of soil losses,” Jesse Hicks explained.J. Hall Campbell of Raleigh, Assistant State Resource Conservationist for the SCS, has just revised this equation for North Carolina, to update current conditions of soil in all parts of the state. All district conservationists and other field employees In each of North Carolina’s hundred counties have been given special training in the equation to help landowners determine (1) their soil losses and (2) present alternative conservation cropping systems that will minimize soil losses, bringing them to an acceptable tolerance. This help is available now.Like all programs and ser vices of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, assistance with soil loss problems is available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. Hall Campbell explains that “This method is not theoretical, but is based on SO years of research by the USDA’s Agricultural Research Service and Agricultural Experiment Stations in North Carolina and elsewhere. It is enriched by the accumulated experience of the Soil Conservation Service.”Statistics previously quoted in this story are based on a typical North Carolina cropland soil, Cecil clay loam on a 2 to S percent slope, with 8 inches of topsoil. Periodical soil losses under different types of management are compared.For example, growing corn continuously, and plowing up and down hill with no crop residue on the surface will result in an average annual soil loss of 36 tons per acre. At this rate, 4 to 5 years will take one Inch of topsoil and 36 years will remove all 8 inches on the land.But the same farmer can still grow continuous corn, and still plow in the fall without leaving protective crop residue, but reduce his annual soil loss to 13 tons per acre by installing terraces and cultivating on the contour, to reduce runoff. At $7 a ton, he is still losing $91 worth of soil a year.If the same farmer will go another step and use a modern conservation plan involving minimum tillage, with crop residue left in place, he can reduce his annual soli loss to 0.6 tons per year. At this rate, it would take 178 years to lose one inch of topsoil, or 2,224 years to lose all eight inches of topsoU on his land.This can be accomplished by tested conservation techniques which landowners can learn about-including application techniques-from any local Soil Conservation Service office. In North Carolina, about four tons of soil loss per acre per year is regarded as allowable; farming can still be profitable."The key to the situation,’’ State Conservationist Hicks continued "is that with good conservation practices, the soil can be used indefinitely. Without them, the end may come sooner than many lan- ^wners think.” He added; "Of course soil erosion is always more damaging than we realize because erosion is just the first step in environmental degradation. Every farmer knows that it takes more power and more fertilizer to try and maintain production on eroded soil. Dry weather cuts production sharply. The inevitable result? Lower yields, higher production costs, and . therefore higher prices in the marketplace.”“We should also remember that eroded soil doesn’t disappear. It goes somewhere. When we sediment on streets and in bottomlands, muddy water in streams, ponds filled with silt, dust in the air-we are Child Abuse Incidents Up Child abuse figures in every state are astound ing, observes extension human development specialists, North Carolina State University. There are 360 reported cases of child abuse for every one million children in the United States. This figure doesn’t include cases of emotional abuse, sexual molestation or child neglect. “These numbers don’t really tell the story,” re mind the specialists. "These ore reported cases. Many are never reported because people aren’t cer tain, don’t want to get in volved or don't know who to report to.” Child abuse is a multi- sided problem, the spe cialists contend. It’s a medical problem, a psy chiatric problem, a legal mutter, a social concern and a family problem. In order to effectively treat abuse cases, a pro fessional needs to be aware of the factors in volved and be knowledge able and concerned enough to begin preven tion and treatment programs. “Most parents want the best for their children,” the specialists note. "The abusive parents, in most cases, are simply over whelmed with problems and strike out. The child is there.” . A health dub for your m o n ^ . A CCB savings plan is healthy for you and your dollar. Your money earns daily interest. So your savings grow every day. Open a savings account at CCB It's fiscal fitness central Carolina BankMember FDIC seeing harmful results of erosion. It hurts us all, no matter where we live. Sediment also hurts water quality In streams directly. The Universal Soil Loss Equation, Hall Campbell explained, was developed so district conservationists have a systematic means of helping landowners decide on management of soil under various conditions. “It is not a one-shot technical trick,” he explained, “but a tool for use in conservation and land use planning. We need to remember that while we stand behind our estimates in the Soil Loss Equation, and regard them as very valuable, they are just that-estlmates. They can help if they are used as planning guides.” Concerned about your soil, or the land where you live? You can get help from your local Soil Conservation Service office or through your local soil and water conservation district. The Farmington Ruritan Club held their annual Christmas Party and ladies' night, Saturday night, December 4th in the Farmington Masonic Lodge Hall.After a meal served by ladies ~of Macedonia Moravian Church, Jim Eaton, in-coming District Treasurer for 1977 of Piedmont DIst. 31, installed new officers of the club for the coming year as follows: President - Joe White; Vice President - J.T. Conner; Secretary - Chip Essie; Treasurer - Gilmer Ellis; and 3- year Director • Jack Parrish. Perfect attendance pins were presented at this time. Henry Shore, presently serving as treasurer of Piedmont District 31 and incoming District Lt. Governor was presented the "Ruritan of the Year” plaque which is given each year by the club. Rev. George Bowman, pastor of Farmington Baptist Church, brought some thoughts on Christmas, after which Christmas carols were enjoyed by all. excitement and interest when it’s attractively wrapped.Prettily wrapped packages are inexpensive, fun and easy to do. Gift papers can be purchased for as little as 30 cents.Start by selecting a paper design to suit each family member and friend. Even the most beautiful bow can’t rescue a care- lessley wrapped box. Assemble the wrapping papers, ribbons, scissors and a roll of tape on a solid flat surface. Be sure to cut the paper large enough for the package, allowing enough to go around the box and over lap about two inches. It should extend beyond the ends of the box no more than three-quarters of the depth. Tape the lid to the box to prevent bulges and add firmness. Lay the box up side down on the paper, making sure to center the pattern so it shows to the best advantage. Fold the paper neatly around the box and seal with tape., mmmmmmftammmmMimmmmmmmmmmmm / 1976 TORINO 2 Door Hart Top - Wliitc with Black half vinyl roof, vinyl bench seat, HR 78X14 WSW tires, Deluxe Bumper Group, Air Condition, Setcctaire, Tinted Glass - Complete. ‘4,326.83 1976 MAVERICK Plus Dealer Service and N.C. Tax 4 Door Sedan- Dark Brown Metallic, Select-^ft cruise-o-matic. Steel belted radial WSW tires4>ower Steering, Power disc, brakes, Front bumper guards. Rear bumper guards, Air Condition selectaire, AM/FM Monaural radio. Exterior decor group, Tinted glass. Rocker panel mouldings.. *4,244.35 Plus Dealer Service andN C Tax 1976 PINTO Wagon, MPG - Li ght Green, B78X13 WSW, Roof luggage rack, AM radio. ftm Plus Dealer Service 0 r 2 0 O . 0 U and N.C. Tax 1976 PINTO Pony MPG, 2 Door - Bright Yellow, Blatk half vinyl roof, A78X13WSW. •3,020.64 1976 PINTO jn, MPG - Light Blue, Select shift C-O-M, Steel belted il ply WSW, Deluxe luggage rack. Tinted plass^omplete, Wheel covers. WE MUST SELL THE CARS LISTED BELOW BY DEC. 31.1976. ...OR WE WILL HAVE TO COUNT THEM ON OUR INVENTORY... NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO MAKE A DEAL YOU’LL REMEMBER FOR A LONG TIME. 1976 MUSTANG II 3 Door 2+2 SUver MetalUc, 19S/70RX13 RWL, Digital quartz crystal clock. Power tack and pinion steering. Power Front disc, brakes. Front and rear bumper guards. Air condition- selectaire, AM/FM monaural radio. Tinted glass-complete. 9 m J i t K O T Plus Dealer Service • i # Q I # and N.C. Tax 1976 GRANADA4 Door Ghia Sedan - Light Blue-White Vinyl Roof, 302C1D 2V 8 cylinder. Deluxe cloth trim, Selectshift C.O-M, ER78X14 WS" Digital clock. Power steering. Power front disc, brakes. Deluxe bumper group. Air condition-seleetaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Tinted glass complete. Visibility group. Light group. Plus Dealer Service*5.316.24 and N.C. Tax 1976 MAVERICK!>4 Door Sedan - Dark Yellow<;reen Metallic, Select-shift cruise- o-matic, Steel belted radial WSW Tires, Power steering, power disc, brakes. Front bumper guards. Air Condition Selectaire, AM radio. Interior decor group. Exterior dccor group, Tinted glass. $ m e K ^ « Plu.'! Dealer Service 4 ( . ^ 9 9 . 0 I and N.C. Tax 1976 MAVERICK 2 Door Sedan - Light Blue, Blue vinyl roof, 2S0 CID IV 6-cyl., Select-shift cruise-o-matic. Steel belted radial WSW tires. Power steering. Power front disc, brakes. Front bumper guards. Ait conditlon-selectaire. Interior decor group. Tinted glass. Dual color-keyed mirrors. Trim rings/hub caps. $ ^ m j i j t mg% Plus Dealer Servicc 1 4 4 . 3 Q and N C. Tax 1976 MAVERICK 2 Door Sedan - Silver MetalUc, Reclining bucket scats. Stallion aoup, Select-shiftK:-o-m, Power front disc, brakes. Floor shift. Deluxe bumper group. Four forged alumumium wheels. Plus Dealei Ser\ i,.c *3,603.75 1976 MUSTANG II Plus Dealer Service and N.C'. Tax 2 Door Hard Top - White - Red Vinyl Roof, Selectaire CO-M, CR70X13 WSW, Power rack and pinion steering. Power front- ' disc, brakes. Front and Rear bumper guards, Au conditlon- selectaire, Tinted glass - complete. *4,479.32 1976 EUTE Plus Dealer Service and N.C. Tax *3,980.96 andN.C.Tax 2 Door Hard Top-White-Dual Accent Paint Stripes, HR70X1S Wide Oval WSW tires. Convenience group, Fineertlp speed con trol, Power seat-6 way driver only. Manual recunine passenger seat. Deluxe bumper group, Electric rear window defroster. Air eondition.selectairc, AM/I'M stereo radio. Interior decor group. Protection group, Electric trunk lid release. Tinted glass complete. Dual color-keyed R/C minors, Power side windows. Light group. Wire wheel covers. Electric visor vanity mirror. Rocker panel mouldings. M IB e Ptui Dealer Service6,024.15 and N.C. Tax 1976 GRANADA 2 Door Sedan- Silver Metallic- Silver Vinyl Roof, 250 CID IV- 6 cyUnder, Selectshift C-O-M, DR78X14 WSW, Power steering. Front power disc, brakes, Deluxe bumper group. Ait condition selectaire, AM/FMmonaural radio. Tinted glass-complete, visibilit; group, Vinyl insert bodyside mouldings. a v M Plus Dealer Service • • f O 1 0 . # U and N.C. Tax 1976 GRANADA 4 Door Sedan • Dark Brown-Metallic, 250 CID IV 6 cylinder, selectahift C-O-M, DR78X14 WSW, Power Steering, Power front disc brakes. Deluxe bumper group. Air conditlon-selectaire. Exterior decor group. Interior decor group. Tinted glass-complete. Light Group, vTnly insert bodyside mouldings. • 4 , 7 0 9 . 2 4 rn“d ' K ' " * “ 1976 GRANADA 2 Door Sedan - Dark Red, 250 CID IV 6 cyUnder, Selectshift C-O'-l ER78X14 WSW, Digital clock. Power steering. Power front disc. IJ brakes. Air condition-selectaire, AM/FM monaural radio, InlcriorT decor group. Security lock group. Tinted glass-complete. f v m Plus Dealer Service4 , O l U . 2 7 andN.C.Tax 1976 GRANADA 2 Door-Blue 1976 THUNDERBIRD 2 Door-Green Glow 1976 MONTE CARLO 2 Door-Maroon 1976 LTD 4 Door-White/Brown Roof \ rUSED CARS and TRUCKS 1976 LTD 4 Door-Red/Black Roof 1976 PINTO 2 Door-Yellow THEY HAVE TO GO! 1976 PACER 2 Door-Sllver 1976 GREMLIN 2 Door -Orange 1976 CAMARO 2 Door-Dark Blue 1976 CAMARO 2 Door-Medium Blue 1976 FIREBIRD 2 Door-Medium Blue 1976 CAMARO 2 Door-Dark Green 1976 ELITE 2 Door-Tan you N »i"' 1976 ELITE 2 Door-Red We ll D" 1975 LTD BROUGHM 4 Door-Blue 1975 GRANADA 4 Door-Red 1975 GRANADA 4 Door-Green 1974 PINTO Wagon-Light Blue 1973 FORD LTD 4 Door-WiHe .mtMtaaatmsm' OUR COURTEOUS SALES COUNSELORS; Soated (L*R) L«wr«ncfl ReaWi, omier, Larry Hodge, itmding (L-R) Oaorge Hnrtirun, Janiei ••immmmmmmrnt Phonei Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 Highway 601 North LHodge, itanding (L-R) Oao Seaford and Ray Spillman, iM M M ia iM M M M I:REAVIS^ FORD, INC 1973 PLYMOUTH 2 Door-Dark Green 1973 PINTO Wagon-Medium Green 1971 GALAXIE 500 2 Door-Green 1971 LTD 4 Door-White 1971 LTD 2 Door-Medium Green 1970 FORD 4 Door-Green 1965 FORD 4 Door U S ED T R U C K S 1976 FORD FlOO Copper 1975 COURIER Gold 1974 TOYOTA Light Blue 1974 CHEVROLET LUXURY Red 1974 COURIER Gold 1974 FORD F250 Red 1974 CHEVROLET C-10 White 1973 FORD F350 White 1969 CHEVROLET White 1967 CHEVROLET Light Green 1966 FORDSOLD 1962 DOSOLD Phone 634’2161 Mochmlk, S.C. Sheffield-Calahaln Activities Santa visited all the children In the SheFfield-Calahaln la«l Sunday aflprnnon at the annual Christmas party held In the community building. This event is sponsored each year by the Ruritans and Rural l.adles Booster Club. (Top right): Jerry Keller (right) receives the "Ruritan of the Year" award from Danny Reavis, President, at the December meeting of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club. Iliis award is presented annually to a member who has shown outstanding leadership and devotion to club activities throughout the year. (Left Photo): Also at the December meeting of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club the officers for the 1977 year were installed: (Left to right): Ron Thompson, President: Ray Clark, Vice-Presidenti Jerry Ratledge, Treasurer; Steve Gaither, Secretary: Howard Reeves, Director. The officers were installed by C.Edgar Cartner, National Treasurer of Ruritan National. Wives of the members were special guests for the meeting. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. I‘)7(i 7B L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Editor:1 can't find the words to ; press my sincere feelings of appreciation and thanlcs to the many people who were so kind during the illness and death of my sister, Mrs. Beulah Dull. A very special thanlcs to the Davie County Hospital staff, and Dr. Klmiierly, Dr. Hartness and Dr. Foster.My sister loved each one of you.We are most appreciative of your prayers too, and May the Great God of all bless each of you and iteep you in His care.Mrs. J.C. Collette Rt.l,Mocksvilie,N.C. Dear Editor: The following letter has been received as follows: * Fresh Look At Old Problem New UNC-G Center Begins In-Depth Study Of Learning And Teaching IMethods by Steve Gilliam UNC-G News Bureau What are the conditions in a school that allow teachers to ;each and students to learn~and do the most effective job at each?The question is a broad one and it has been selected as the initial research project for the newly-created Office of Educational Development in the School of Education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “It’s a fairly umbrella-like topic and we’ll cover a lot of related problems,” said Dr. Jack Bardon, and Excellence Fund professor of education who directs the new office. “We’ll also be looking into Acurrent problems in education facross the country. Hopefully we'll gain some insights into things that North Carolina education might face in the future." • Some of those topics have been drawing attention in recent months. Bardon noted that teacher unions and violence in public schools will receive some study during the project, which is scheduled for completion late this summer. Bardon heads a group of four education faculty members at UNC-G who are working on the project. Upon its completion, the results will be published widely and its findings recycled l^into the curriculum in the School of Education.' The three assistant professors of education working on the project are Dr. Fritz Mengert, Dr. Sandra Powers and Dr. Sigrid Trombley. Each has been assigned a reduced teaching load during the academic year to participate in the project.Each member of the research team represents a different division of the School of Education. Dr. Bardon's specialty is in school psychology. Dr. Trombley is in education technology and Dr. Powers specializes in educational and developmental psychology. Dr. Mengert's concentration is in educational philosophy. The group has two days free of teaching duties each week, during both fall and spring 'semesters, to devote to 'research and discussion of flndings. The research has been broken down into four separate areas that involve current topics in which an individual professor has knowledge and interest. They are: "Mastery learning, or the establishment of minimal levels of competence that students must achieve in subject areas in order to graduate.-Urban education and the problems many of the country's larger cities are experiencing in their school systems, such as violence and the establishment of teacher unions.-Whether teaching should be classified as a profession or as a vocation, with regard to the social implications involved in both classifications. -Use of the technique of questioning in the education of prospective teachers.Bardon is a nationally- recognized authority on school psychology. In the past, be has served as president of the division of school psychology of the American Psychological Association and as chairman of a symposium on International School Psychology in 1974. The subject of our Sunday School lesson was the coming anticipated Luke 1: 39-55. Our 11:00a.ni. sermon was by Rev. Clay V. Fulton, assistant pastor of Oak Grove Baptist Church of Walkertown, N.C. He used as a subject - Labors in the Vineyard. His sermon was uplifting and food for our souls. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Faye Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Frost on Sunday evening. Mrs. Frost has been a shut-in but for now is doing better.William West of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. Roland and Wilbur Cain of Traphill, N.C. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain, also Mrs. Millie West and Jerry.Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocksville on Sunday evening. Lisa Parks spent the weekend with Pricilla, Vanessa, Marisa and Cassandra Miller. Our prayers go out to our sick Sister, M.J. Frost, Bro. C.C. Cain, Sister Eva Howell of Chinquapin and Bro. L.F. Williams of the Cedar Creek community. May God strengthen each of you.We send out our sympathy to the Elmora family and the Dull family in the death of their Mother, Mrs. Beulah Dull.William West visited his mother, Mrs. Millie West, on Sunday. He has co-authored a book, “School Psychology,” and has authored numerous other book chapters and monographs. From 1968 to 1971, he served as editor of the “Journal of Psychology.” He came to UNC-G from Rutgers University, where he served as chairman of the Department of Educational Psychology and also as chairman of the Department of Psychological Foundations of Education. “Most of the things we'll be researching haven’t come to North Carolina yet as ideas for change in the educational system," said Bardon. “Sooner or later', these problems that have affected other areas will come to North Carolina.” Bardon noted that the research group will possfbly schedule trips to troubled school districts in Cleveland, Ohio to gather information. “Here is an opportunity for this area to learn something in advance on changes that are taking place in other areas," said Bardon.Teachers in the Cleveland school system currently have a case before the U.S. Supreme C^urt over the question of whether non-union teachers should be required to pay union dues or join teacher unions.Another possible trip for the group is Louisville, Ky., where one school is making headway with an innovative program of community involvement. While the research may allow North Carolina to get in formation in the bag on prospective problem areas, its purpose is twofold, according to Bardon. When the Office of Educational Development was established this fall, two main guidelines were set:-To work toward the solution of relevant educational problems through a multi disciplinary approach. -To provide a continuing plan of faculty development. The research aspect overshadows the second goal of the project. The project’s guidelines, however, are set up as an innovation that amounts to “an in-house sabbatical," according to Bardon. “Traditionally, professors are given a year of sabbatical leave to work on projects in which they are interested,” said Bardon. “This is sort of in- house sabbatical on a small scale that gives them reduced teaching loads and allows them to work on a topic of interest to them. Sheriff’s Department Davie County Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ATTENTION: All Members The Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 would like to express its sincere appreciation to all members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The unselfish manner in which you gave your own personal time in the surveilance and apprehension of the criminals who robbed and vandalized our Post reflects great credit upon your Department. The people of Davie County should reflect great pride in knowing that we have a Sheriffs’ Department that discharges its responsibility in a very professional and efficient manner. Once again, thanks for your assistance. Respectfully yours, AMERICAN LEGION POST 54 Cooleemee, N.C. M y unHerslatia ffie orrgfh Uf, nor the necessity for, this p.oject. The Davie County United Methodist women became involved in this work in 1969 when Mrs. Olivia Talbert was District United Methodist Women’s Chairman of Social Concern. At that time Davie County was in the Dorthea Dix Hospital District. Mrs. Talbert felt this was an area of great concern and need—helping to bring a little Christmas cheer to so many of our state’s mentally ill—who were indigent and would not otherwise have Christmas or be remembered at all. Since that time, Helen Foster and Vada Beck have attempted to carry on this same project but with the Broughton Memorial Hospital in Morganton where Davie County "lieopifc aid IIUW atiltt.--------However, the project is not limited to women only or Methodist. Many other organizations have become involved, and are urged to continue to be. Begin to think and plan now for ways that you or your civic, chuch or com munity organization might help these people. You can give a party, picnic or outing to a group of patients at any time during the year. Just write Mrs. Ruth Penn, Director of Volunteer Services, BroughtonHospital, Morganton, N.C.---telephone 28655 or call 704-433- 2331. Thank you all again. Helen Foster Rt. 4 Box 29 Mocksville, N.C. Strep Infection Your child’s sore throat may be nothing to worry about - or it might be a “strep” infection. Without proper treatment, it could lead to rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease. Ask your local Heart Association. ©(Sib ®G®[? Many North Carolina into or swallowed up by any veterans have become upset other department, recently because of a reportthat has been circulated that the Veterans Administration is to be merged with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Let mc' hasten to say that there is no basis to the report and that I would oppose any such move if it were contemplated. Veterans who have served this nation In wartime deserve not only our thanks but our help, and those who have been hurt and wounded in battle deserve the highest priority BillNesbitCommander care. Some background on what caused this confusion is in order. This report started because of a plan to simplify the committee structure in the Senate. There is a general feeling among Senate members that there should be some reshuf-' fling of committees to streamline the way they are organized. This would possibly affect all of the committees and abolish some. Only the Senate itself is involved in this proposal and only the Senate would be affected. The Veterans Administration would remain as it is now and there is no thought of placing it in HEW.What has been proposed by the planning group, which is called the Committee on Committees, is to create a committee which would handle bills dealing with HEW. the Department of Labor and the Veterans’ Administration. There would be a Veteran’s Affairs Subcommittee. The Veterans’ Administration and the Veterans' Hospitals, which are under control of the VA, would remain just as they are and would not be merged There may be some who consider this a "foot in tile door” toward weakening the veteran's voice In Washington. While I do not believe that is the motive for the proposed committee changes, I want to be careful that the veterans' position isn’t weakened inad- , vertently. , Also, there ^hould be no impression given by anything the Senate does that the support given veterans is charitable in n aiiiro Thpsp m pn have pnrnpii the right to be listened to by a government that Is grateful for their efforts in defending our way of life. What has been done is only a recommendation by a Senate committee. This wiil have to be studied and debated before any action is taken, and the Senate does not make changes in its own organization quickly or whimsically. The realignment of committees and their functions would change the whole power structure of the Senate and its chances for passage are very uncertain. In the meantime, our veterans should be assured that what has been suggested will in no way disturb the Veterans Administration as it now func tions, I urge everyone who grows tobacco to vote on December 16 when a referendum will be held on whether to continue the price support program. Tobacco farmers have had a good year; to give 1977 a chance to be a profitable one for growers, it is necessary that they vote to continue the program. Dear Editor: The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank everyone for par ticipating in the turkey shoot on Saturday, December 11.The winner of the Remington shotgun was Henry Poplin of Mocksville.From the firemen and ladies auxiliary of the Farmington Fire Department we wish everyone a very merry Christmas. Alan Whitaker Rt.2 Mocksville Dear Editor:Everyone connected with the “Operation Santa Claus” project would like to express thanks to the people of Davie County for their continued support of this worthwhile ef fort. Perhaps some people do not Roadhouse Gallery Located 2 Miles South Of Mocksvaie On Highway 601. Come Into The Gallery And Discover Unique Hand Crafted Art Forms £safiio»g'WOODEN TOYS b y Lulher Campbell Of Harmony O PEN Tues-Fri. 1:00-6:00 Sat 10:00-4:30 m o n w i ■ • A P P L IA N C E S & T ELEV ISIO N Mocksville Qptiiiiiflt Q u b ’a ' C hristmas tree sale Sale Starts J\ Large Pine ,Dec. 4TH^'s,|, Cones DAVli: COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RW'ORD, THURSDAY, DKCUMBER 16. 1976 Holiday Decoratidns-Tal^rTimFTo Be Safe If you have already taken the holiday Hghts from storage, the Belter Business Bureau says now is (he lime to make sure they arc in good working order. Wlien tiuying new lights, bo on llie alert for defects which could cause fires.The Consumer Product Safety Commission is again conducting its safety survey of Christmas tree lights. Last year's check on retailers, manufacturers, importers and distributors resulted, says the CPSC, in fewer reports of fire and shock injury due to Christmas tree light defects. This year the CPSC has given high priority to the development of standards of miniature lights.Possible light defects include loose connections, exposed wires or cracked sockets. There should be no wires ex tending from the socket when the bulb is removed. Any “addon" connector should fit securely.The tree itself also is an important part of fireprtwrmg your holidays. Be sure the tree is fresh at the time of purchase. It should be deep green and have firm needles which do not fall off when the tree is bounced on the ground. The butt of the tree trunk should be sticky with resin.A live Christmas tree needs a surprising amount of water to keep it from drying out. Keep the stand full of water. When the needles have become so brittle that they are falling off, the tree has become a fire hazard. Take it down!Many people buy artificial trees instead of the traditional evergreen. Artificial trees should have a label which says, “classified by Underwriters Laboratories.”Such a label show that the tree has passed UL’s flam- mability testing standards. Use particular care, nevertheless, in putting lights on an artificial tree. Never put Ijgjits on a metallic tree. If an artificial tree becomes charged with electricity by being strung with a faulty set of lights, anyone touching the tree could be New Pocket Meter Shows You Wind Speed Instantly M ICH IG A N CITY, IN —As a holiday gift tor Dad or Son, this pocket wind meter is both useful and fun. To read wind speed, face the breeze and hold meter up. In a light wind from 2 to 10 miles per hour, read low scale side for accuracy within one- half mph. Put a finger over hole at top center to measure winds from 4 to 06 mph on high scale. Used by weatherwatchers anywhere — golfers, sailors, farmers, shooters, glider pi lots. model airplane flyers. Marie by Dwyer Instruments, Inc., the wind meter is a sim ple, durable Instrument, precision molded of tough, clear plastic. Comes in pocket case with sitiiple instructions. Easy-to- use kit sold in sporting (roods stores, vinrlnas and postpaid hy mail. // not available in your area, send $7.95 luith check or money order to Dn per Instruments, Inc.. P.O. Box W-.17J, Michigan City, IN 46300. S A F E T Y » li^ A M PLER 35t year, more +han 3 0 0 c )(9 0 0 serious accidents ocourrcd m o r around bat-h- 'f’L/bS 0 0 0 « 0 9 0 » ^ a ic e " TOUf’ t u b a s " ..ip r e s is ta n t a s p o s s ib le o o o & ' Tflei'er.Ipt'cK clecfn'cai ■/^appliances while, in -t-he. tu b a «• a Q •for further injorrnationabout eafrt^, Mritr -onsumer TVoqocf— Co™'^ission Wathingtofi, D.C. 20207 Maryijnd renaenn 001/ C4/I eoO’HK-2937 electrocuted.Lights, lights ovcrywhore-a sure sign of the holidays. Remember, though, there is a difference between indoor and outdoor decorations. Use lights only where they are designated to be used. To minimize the danger of fire, be sure outdoor lights are anchored firmly. This prevents short circuits and, in case of high winds, property damage.It is wise not to string more than three sets of lights together. If there is a defect in one set, a chain reaction could be deva.stating to your home. \k^ The first Congressman who had first been a president of the United States was John Quincy AdamsI family and other valuables. Be certain to turn off all lighting decorations at bedtime or when leaving the house. The Better Business Bureau urges consumers to be on the alert for electrical defects when buying lights or in preparing to use an old set. Do not use any fixtures which do not seem to be working properly. Taking time now to pre-test lights will keep your holiday safer and happier. Good Nutrition Is Diet Answer To Dental Disease By Janet Frye "Th€“6htWr-0R~uaisc. jiesUed, all snug In their beds while visions of sugarplums danced in their heads,"Little did they know that those visions could lead them to dental disease, which affects 99 percent of the world’s population. Sucrose, or table sugar, is the substance in the diet that helps bread down teeth causing decay and gum problems. The average American eats as much as 125 pounds of sugar a year."Almost all processed fo| vve eat have sugar in ithc sfiid Dr. William R, Stadmcl of the School of Dentistry at I University of North Carollnif Chapel Hill, “Sugar is use filler and a taste sensation.!The American Detf Associate reports that 50 cent of American children hi decayed teeth by age 2, an age 15, the average child hal teeth decayed, missing or fil| Dental Disease can prevented, Stanmeyer saldj good nutrition and proper "Bacteria, poor diet an IN ORDER THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY W E W I L L B E C L O S E D S A T . D E C . 2 5 t h • •• PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 12-18-76... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... Enjoy The True Meaning Good Tidings And Bei Christmas From the P( •••••••• HORMEL CURE 81 H a m MARION 12-15 LBS. WHOLE C o . H a m . .. MARION SLICED COUNTRY H a m . . . . . . . LB. LB. 12 02. PKG. VALLEYDALE14-16 LBS. S m o .H a m .. U.S. CHOICE BONELESS C h k . R o a s t , lb. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN S t e a k ..................... LB VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTION H a m s • • • • • • " • LB. VALLEYDALE SHANK HALF H a m s ..................... VALLEYDALE BUTT HALF H a m s ..................... 5-7 LBS. AVG. BAKING H e n s . . . . . . . . LB. TURKEY PARTS B r e a s t .................. lb LUZIANNE INSTANT C o f f e e ... EVER READY B a t t e r i e s SEALTEST E g g N o g 2PK. . . PKG. OT. . . . . SIZE PHILADELPHIA CREAM C h e e s e T e a B a g s . 8 0Z. . . . . . CTN, PURINA VARIETY MENU C a t P e o d . . . LUZIANNE 100 CT, ^ . . . BOX SHASTA SOFT D r i n k s . . . . 9 BOTTLE ARGO GREEN ^ OZ DELMONTE WK & CS GOLIj C o r n .................. JACK RABBIT DRY PINTO B e a n s ....................... DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE 23 OZ. ■ W a l^ k . . . . . . . . . BOX ll5Mi OZ $ • 0 0 f CANS ■ PET WHIP T o p p i n g .... ctn' DOWNYFLAKE BUTTERMILK W a f f l e ..................'k 'S : PET RITZ PIE S i ie l ls .....................‘PK^^ 1/j g a l l o n FLAV-O-RICH m tX . C R E A M DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISl: RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1<^7& <5B susceptible tooth or gum tissue irc all ..(I ,la)tes_Js)r .denteLlisease to begin,” he said. "The acteria that cause the disease are present in the inouth at all times, but the other two factors relate directly to what a person eats."During pregnancy and before the baby’s teeth come through the gum, he explained, nutrients are very important in forming strong teeth and gums. Fluoride, for example is chemically incorporated into tooth enamel, making the teeth more resistent to decay.“After the teeth come through the gum, then diet is the major ■factor - in dental disease,” Stanmeyer said. “What a person eats then determines whether a looti. breaks down."Important nutrients in the formation of teeth and gum are calcium, phosphorus and vitamins A., C and D.A study by the N.C. Department of Human Resources found many North Carolinians to be lacking in three of these nutrients-'calcium and vitamins A and C. Also 27 percent of North Carolina households and 48 percent of preschool children had inadequate diets.A lack of proper nutrients while teeth are forming leads to a susceptible tooth, Stanmeyer said."That is why two people can take care of their teeth equally well,” he said, "and one can consistently have more cavities than the other. Tooth enamel is the only tissue In the body with no healing power. When the cells that form enamel wear off, they are not replaced.After the teeth are formed it’s what you eat that counts--and sugar is the villain."The bacteria that reacts with the sugar and causes decay -is in fllm^QS.tjgvsry.Qne!?JD3,9!'‘*’'.This bacteria ‘streptococcus mutans,’ secretes an enzyme when it comes Into contact with sugar that forms a very sticky, colorless coating on the teeth, called plaque."Plaque can’t be rinsed or washed off the teeth. It can only be removed by brushing and flossing the teeth."There are 27 kinds of bacteria in the mouth that can get stuck in plaque, according to Stanmeyer."Acid is produced when these bacteria come into contact with sugar again," he said, "and the . J<»th onli.resists acid up to a certain point Before it" fceginT ' dissolving the tooth enamel and forming a cavity. How fast a cavity forms depends on the frequency that sugar is eaten and how sticky the sugar is, such as that in sticky candy.”Stanmeyer, who heads the diet evaluation clinic for new patients in the student dental clinic, said the best solution is to cut down on the number of t)etween-meal snacks or eat nonsugar foods."It’s nearly impossible to lake away all sugar," Slan- mcvi’rsnid. "However, the best linjc meals or at the end of a meal." Sugar-sweetened desserts, he said, eaten at the end nf a meal and allowed to remain on the teeth may hasten tooth decay. Plaque not only leads to cavities, he said, but if left on the (ecth for a week or more, it begins to irritate the gums and can lead to periodontal disease."Nutrition is important throughout a person’s whole life." he said, "and food is more than just something you eat." _ G r e e j x _ M e a d o w s I n H a m |pi|pN.RORK l i i s a g e nKiniMi V ,!C01I MCIIHU UNin 1 LB. PKG. SWIFT HOSTESS H a m CHAMPION B o l o g n a _______ TURKEY PARTS B r e a s t Q t r . TURKEY PARTS L e g Q t r ................ VALLEYDALE SL. SMOKED P i c n i c ...................... 4 LB. CAN $ 7 « 12 OZ. PKG.T 9 * LB.7 9 * LB.6 9 ‘ LB.7 8 ! %% ih W E H A V E A C O M P L E T E S E L E C T I O N O F H O L I D A Y N U T S . ENGLISH WALNUTS MIXED NUTS BRAZIL NUTS CASHEWS... m H »MISS 26 OZ. 5 9 * ITZ FRUIT I b b i e r s . . PKG. J tZ d e e p DISH PIE e l k 7 9 ' 2 PK. • • • • • • • PKG. DURKEES C o c o n u t ...............V k°g" LIGHT a LIVELY COTTAGE C h e e s e ...............5 3 * MINUTE MAID ORANGE ^ a m A M^ 60Z 9 V O O • • W CANS ■J u i c e FLORIDA T a n g e r i n e s DOZ.4 9 * FRESH RED G r a p e s ...............LB.4 9 * FRESH C o c o n u t s . . .EACH 4 9 * FRESH FRUIT B a s i i e t s . . . .LB.3 9 * FRESH RAW P e a n u t s . . . .LB.5 9 * The small children at Green Meadows Church will present their Christmas program next Sunday morning during Sunday School opening exercises. A Christmas play will be presented by the other youth of the church on Wed, evening Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to these programs.On Sat., the girls’ auxiliary met with their leaders, Gloria Smith and Mevelyn Harper, and fixed trays of fresh fruits. They carried them to residents of Fran Ray Rest Home and the Lynn Haven Nursing Home.Mrs. Gray Matthews was on the sick list this weekend. Ruth Hanes continues on the sick list; Mrs. Sallie Riddle continues to improve. On Sunday, several of the Green Meadows youth accompanied by their leaders and some parents visited Mills' home where they entertained a group of the youth there with a Christmas party. Last Tuesday, Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. Kelley Smith and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman visited Rev. Warfford’s mother at the convalesent Center in Winston- Salem and presented her with yarn to crochet an afgan from the Baptist Women of Green Meadows. Mrs. Wafford, at the age of 89, continues to be able to crochet and do hand work.Raymond Shelton is a patient at Davie Co. Hospital where he was admitted last Wed. believed to be having reaction to some medication.Mrs. Bessie Smith’s condition remains very poor at Lynn Haven Nursing Home.A visit with Mymie Garrison on Sun. night at the Davie Hospital found her in her usual good spirits, she's been a patient there since before Thanksgiving. A former teacher in the public schools, I l)elieve she’d be pleased to receive a shower of Christmas cards from former students. So come on former students, let's give her a big surprise. Mrs. Frances Miller of Cedartown, Ga. is spending some time with her father, F.E. Schulte.The community shares with Pop Schulte in this time of sorrow. Mom Schulte died on Dec. 4. The couple had observed their 61st wedding an niversary recently. Mom and Pop, as they are known to their friends, moved into this community from Falls Church, Va. nearly five years ago and have won the hearts of all who knew them. Stop Heart Disease Prevention is the best medicine for any disease. 'The American Heart Association wants to stop heart disease before it starts. By switching to a heart-healthy lifestyle, you can reduce your own risk. Ask your local Heart Association. And give to the Heart Cam paign. Mothers Sour On Sweeteners In Baby Juices ■Tin not a health food nut by any mean.s, but I w ant my baby s foods to be as pure and a.s natural as po.ssible.” "Sugar is an acquired taste. I'd rather m y children ac quired it later, if at all.” “ W hat's the purpose ol all these additives?" .Such are the typical com ments of concerned mothers who have eiiBBBed in an open, v o c a l warfare with m o s t m anufacturers of baby foods. To date, only one company has responded w ith a com plete line of no-sugar-added baby juices in glass bottles Beech-Nut, a forerunner in baby food since iu:i2, has in troduced 100". n atural fruit Juices in 8 flavors, each forti fied w ith V itam in C. The Juices are dearly labelled, •'Naturally sweet — No sugar added. " Prepared from n a tu rally sweei ripened fruits, these juices are protectively packaged in sterilized, vac uum-packed gla.ss bottles K; JSreserve.flavor and freshness,_ As an added convenrenc'e, a standard nipple can be fitted to the bottle, making the juice ready to serve as is, without the mess and bother of trans ferring from a tin container to a nursing bottle. The Beech-Nul Juices are available in apple, orange, orange banana, orange pine apple, a p p le cherry, apple grape, mixed fruit and prune orange flavor.s The four most p o p u la r are packaged in handy six-packs for shopping ea'K lOB OAVIH rOlINTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD. THL/RSDAY. DECI-MBER 16, 1976 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular, December B, 197G session of District Court with Lester P. Marlin, Jr., Pre.sidiiig Judge and George T. Fuller, District Altorney:William Harding Hutchins, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism.Vestal Eugene Speas, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for throp years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high- -umyc nf N r for twelve months. Gary Robert Vance, reckless driving and possession of marijuana. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C., seek counceling for drugs at Mental Health Clinic, probation for three years.Robert Woodrow Williams, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, abatement. Larry Dean Willis, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Robert Hogan, assault, prayer for judgment on con dition he pay cost, not assouU prosecuting witness or go about her premises without her ex pressed consent. Vernon William Leonard, failure to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on cost.James Robert Gaither, no insurance, cost.Debra Lorraine Dalton, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Stewart Bryan Coleman, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Alvin Curtis Edwards, ex ceeding safe speed, $23 and cost.Franklin Delano Norris, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and npt operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. for twelve months. Richard Taylor Harris, speeding 70 mph in 155 mph zone, $25 and cost.Jannes Christopher Jones, reckless driving, $25 and cost; exceeding safe speed, dismissed. William Harding Hutchins, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. Bobby Dean Snow, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. William Nathan! Tatum, improper tires and carrying concealed weapon. Sentenced'to thirty days suspended for six months, $S0 and cost, weapon to be destroyed. Roscoe Burch, second degree rape, dismissed, failure of prosecuting witness to appear. . Gary Donald Little, aidding and abetting second degree rape, dismissed, failure of prosecuting witness to appear. Bennie Wayne Weeks, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Hubert A. Blake, assault on female, dismissed on condition defendant and wife attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic.James Fred Barker, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Lewis Gray Barnhardt, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Anthony Stephen Dyson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C, for twelve months; carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dlbmi______, ______sah- Joey Larue Fearrington, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. Perry Dean Laird, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, and improper tires, voluntary dismissal. Walter R. Rousseau, terrorizing persons with dangerous weapon, dismissed on cost. Frederick Oneal Gaither, carrying concealed weapon, pay cost and weapon to be confiscated and destroyed. Coy Eugene Goins, Jr., two counts of breaking and entering and larceny, dismissed on both counts.Dennis Allen Parrish, breaking and entering and larceny, dismissed. Ernest Gray Sapp, two counts of breaking and entering and larceny, dismissed on both counts. Ernest Agyallo, failure to yield right-of-way, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Donald Andrew Deinhurst, II, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Nellie Thompson Cook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $19 and cost. Paul Joe Cannon, Jr., reckless driving, $25 and cost. James Leonard Clement, no registration and no insurance, failure to yield and improper equipment, $100 including cost. Carl Ray Keaton, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Hubert Glenn McMahan, speeding 94 mph in 55 mph zone, $94 and cost. Douglas Michael Lankford, too fast for conditions, cost. William Isaac Norman, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Johnny Ray Porter, ex ceeding safe speed and leaving scene of accident, $25 and cost. Clyde Allen Shelton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, $100 and cost. James T. Smith, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. ' Newman Dudley Stroud, nonsupport, dismissed on cost. Michael Dean Taylor, ex ceeding safe speed, $18 and cost. Thelma Heath Vandiford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $22 and cost. Wilford Lee Thames, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Edward Floyd Amerson, exceeding safe speed. Sen tenced to thirty days suspended for six' months, $25 and cost, not operate motorcycle upon high ways of N.C. for six months. Eubert Craig Lyerly, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles William Walker, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Larue Charles Kyle, no in spection and no registration, $25 and cost. Lee Jennings Hensley, no insurance and possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, cost. Wiley Lankford, aidding and abetting breaking and entering nnri larceny. Seritenced to two 1099reasons tosaveatCCB. Some folks get more than bills In January. They get a Federal 1099 form from CCB. It shows just how much Interest their savings earned in 1976. If you don't get a 1099 this year, make sure you do next year. Open an account today. CCB.The m o re y o u d o w ith us, th e m o re w e 'll d o fo r yo u . Member FDIC years to be served as following: six months active, the remaining 18 months suspended and defendant is placed on probation under usual rules with following special con ditions; remain gainfully employed, reimburse State for attorney fees, make restitution, violate no laws of N.C. Terry Flint Smoot, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. The following cases were disposed of in magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial; Elizabeth Jane McDowell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bunnyon Benjamin Dickson, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost.Cletus Matden Tysinger, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Butner, worthless check, cost. Patricia Reid Beale, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.''. Clyde Douglas Brawley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Grover Brady, improper tires, cost.Michael Allen Brown, im proper mufflers, cost. Laura Ellen Bailey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Edward Crosland, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Debra Brown Groce, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. James Harold Gryder, im proper tires, cost. Mark Steven Freeman, failure to yield, cost. Thad Gray Knight, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Benjamin Jones, Jr., failure to display current approved inspection certificate and improper registration, cost. William Moses Heggins, public drunkenness, cost. Anthony Paine Holland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Fredrick Donald Lewis, tooCars Collide A stalled engine contributed to an accident Monday, December 6, on U.S. 601, .7 miles south of Mocksville. Involved in the 2:30 p.m. accident were Karen Louise Cranfordi 16, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1967 Old- smobile and Linda Catherine Combs, 25, of Mocksville Route 7, operating a 1974 Plymouth.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stdces reported that the Cran ford vehicle was stopped before entering US 601 from the Davie County High School parking lot and that while stopped, the engine went dead. Trooper Stokes said the driver hurriedly restarted the engine and started into US 601 before she saw the Combs ve hicle approaching. The Combs car steered to the right but struck the Cranford car as it entered the southbound land at an angle. No charges or injuries were re ported. Danhages were estimated at $200 to the Old- smobile and $900 to the Plymouth. fast for conditions, cost. Bobby Gray Myers, failure to yield right-of-way to police vehicle giving audlable warning with siren and displaying blue light, cost. Angela Rena Myers, exceeding safe speed, cost.Edward Davis Parker, exceeding safe speed, cost. Andrew Patterson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jackie Tony Piner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. , James Cardary Redmond, failure to dim lights, $10 and cost.William Edgar Spell, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Penelope Watson Scott, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ■$io.and cost.Charles Daniel Turner, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Judith Lankford White, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Eugene Anderson, failure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and cost. Jeremiah Arnold, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.John David West, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of November is as follows; Fred F. Bahnson Jr. 77 cows, 46.7 milk average, 3.8 test and 1.75 average butterfat. Brantley Farm 194 cows, 40.6 average milk, 3.7 test and 1.48 average butterfat. W.A. & H.L. Bailey 69 cows, 40.3 average milk, 3.7 test, and 1.48 average butterfat. John F. Sparks 55 cows, 37.9 average milk, 3.8 test, and 1.44 average butterfat. Wade Groce 77 cows, 41.7 average milk, 3.4 test and 1.43 average butterfat. DO YO U NEED HELP P A Y IN G YO UR RENT? If So, T h e re Is A N e w G o ve rn m e n t P ro g ra m To H e lp Y o u !!!! A P e rso n W ill B e A v a ila b le To T a ke A p p lic a tio n s A t T h e C o u rt H ouse, G ra n d J u ry Room 2 0 2 , In M o c k s v ille THURS., DEC. 16 & FRI., DEC. 17 9t30 A.M. — 1:00 P.M.IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO COME AND APPLY IN PERSON, WRITE TO; N O R T H W E S T E C O N O M I C D E V E L O P M E N T C O M M I S S I O NP.0. Box 572 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER VOU CAN CONTACT YOUR SOCIAL WORKKR AT THE DEPART.MENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROGRAM We are pledged lo letter and spirit of U.S. Policy for the achievement of Equal Housing opportunity ihioii(Jioui the naiiuii. We encourage an afllrmative advertising in marketing program and in whiL'li ihei i: arc no harriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, or njiional origin. 1937-38 C o o l e e m e e C la s s COOLEEM EE FIFTH GRADERS In 1937-38 school row:(deceased)McDaniel, Grace Osborne, Dorothy Ellis Klblinger, Second row: Marvin Spry, George Homer Frye, Bobby Webb, Roy (Buck) Vickers, Waynce Eaton, Floyd Sales, George Smith Jr., David Brown, Gray Everhardt. Third row: Margaret Jacobs, Clarence McCullough, Luther Head Jr., J.C. (Brub) Hellard, G rim es« Hancock, Eddie Freeman, Albert (Poodle) Coble. Fourth row: Kathleen Brown Angell, Frank Tatum, Vermel Creason Reavis, Dora Fleming Jones, Lester Sain, Hilary Shoaf, Sarah Ruth Daniels, Bill Creason Top row: Vernon Bowers, Alberta McCullough Rogers, Harold (Happy) Mays and Mrs. Hollander, teacher. (Photo courtest ofMrs. Dora Jones and Grimes Hancock.) How To Recognize And Survive A Heart Attacl( I’ll be a December bride. I already have a social security card. Should I report my new name to social security? Yes. It's important that your earnings both before and after the wedding be ' correctly credited to your record. Call, write, or visit any social security office to get a form for making the change. You will get a social security card showing your new name and the same number you now have. I’ll be 62 soon and can’t decide whether to retire now or work a while longer. How much would my social security payment be reduced if I start getting benefits at 62 instead of 65? The social security benefit amount at 62 Is 80 percent of what you’d get at 65 and the redtctlon is permanent. Actually, you can begin getting benefits any time between 62 and 65. The closer you are to 65 when payments start, the smaller the redictlon. I’m not sure my employer reported all my wages each year. Since I’ll retire in a few years, how can I check into this?Get a free "Request for Statement of Earnings” card at any social security office. Complete the form, sign your name, stamp, and man It to social security headquarters. You'll get a statement of earnings reported for you. If you think you spot an error, get In touch with the people at any social security office. They'll be happy to help you check it out. Maybe a lot of people don’t do anything about it when they think they may be having a heart attack because they think it’s too late, and there isn’t any use in doing anything. They are wrong. Usually a big heart attacic doesn’t come on all of a sudden and a person just drops dead. There are early warning signs. Learning where the pain can be felt and how it is felt and what to do about it can save almost twice as many lives. The North Carolina Heart Association is mailing out free, to everyone who writes in to ask for it, some diagrams and descriptions first printed in the Reader’s Digest, that show those early warning signs. The areas where the pain or discomfort can be felt are marked in red and these pains are described accurately. Learning about these signs and learning to do something about them can save your life or someone’s close to you. Getting help fast is the thing to do. Call the rescue squad or an am bulance, but if there is going to be any delay, get someone to drive you. Usually, if you get help within an hour, you're all right, but most people wait hours before trying to get help. The best thing, of course, is to try to prevent a heart attack: watch your blood pressure, get it checked and if it’s high, see a doctor; quit smoking, cut down on fatty foods, and cholesterol, watch your weight, and exer cise. The next best thing is to learn the early warning signs. Get the free pamphlet ‘‘How to Recognize and Survive a Heart Attack”. Write to: the North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27S14. Liars All that one gains by falsehood is not be be believed when he speaks the truth. Aristotle WEDOALOTMORE THAN GIVE YOUR CARPET ITS REST CLEANING EVER. We use STEAMEX®—the carpet cleaning method acclaimed by leading carpet manufacturers. Plus Steamex cleaning solutions—so good they merit the Good Housekeeping Seal. And stiil more—we apply Steamex soil-retarding, anti-static and deodorizing treatments. Get your carpet cleaned right. By professionals. Call us for a free estimate. P R O F E S S I O N A L Steamax solutions carry this sealmnmcx ^carpet cleaning by STEAMEX IS a Regi5te»ed Servce & TiaOe Mark ([C) 1976 U S now SvSletTB IfK P ro fe s s io n a l C a rp e t C le a n in g & S u p p ly Co.492-7572 '»«•«. ? 249-3042 Moci(sville Mocksville Lexington Balty's Tire Service COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YADKINVILLE 679-2111 M OCKSVILLE 634-2365 GENERAL T IR E Rlem lsh SpecialD7 8 - 1 4 whitewall---^-$2 2 . 0 0E7 8 - 1 4 blackwall---$2 5 . 0 0G 7 8 - 1 5 blackwall----$ 2 7 . 5 0 ROAD HUGGER 4 ply polyester, white letter A70-13..................................$29.00 D70-14..................................S31.50 E70-14...............................t$32.50 P70-I4..................................$34.00 G70-14..................................836.50 H70-14..................................$38.50 G70-15..................................$36.50 H70-15..................................$38.50 A70-15..................................$30.50 60 SERIES B ELT Ep B60-13..................................$33.00 F60-14..................................$39.00 G60-14..................................$41.00 J60-14..................................$45.00 L60-14...............................$46.00 E 60-15..................................$38.00 F60-15..................................$39.00 J60-15..................................$45.00 L60-15.................................$46.00 SNOW TIRES In Mock in all sizesSummit and Monarch White Polyester ..............$25.00 078-14...............................-$33.00A78-13 C78-13..................................$26.50 C78-14-^---------$^27>00 B78-M ...............................$28.00 P78-U.................................$30.50 H78-14..................................$35.50 ■■ G78»1&J - - - $33.00 H78-15..................................$35.50 L78-15..................................$38.00 A ll p r ic e s in c lu d e m o u n t i n g a n d b a la n c in g a n d F .E T . Plus old tire and N. 0 . state tax 4% P IR B L L I AND BRIDGB8T0NB M OTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBBS Hours: 8 to 0 wsekdays, 8 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays Resource Conservation And d^elopment Continues To Advance North Carolina Is moving "to the front rank of states with resource conservation and development programs" with approval of the four-county Mountain Valleys RC&D Area, It was disclosed today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina. The new area, comprising Buncom be, Henderson, Madison and Transylvania Counties, means that North Carolina has six active projects, more than many other states. The new four-county area-State v^lanning Region B--serves totat aria included in the RC&D Program in'North Carolina past the 12 million acre mark.The Mountain Valleys RC&D Area is the third in the western part of the state, with the Western Six serving the six westernmost counties and the New River Valley area serving three northwest North Carolina counties and adjacent counties in the State of Virginia. The first RC&D area to be approved for North Carolina was the North Central Pied mont, serving seven counties in that area. There are also two RC&D areas in the Coastal ^lain; the five -countv Mid-East serving Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties, and the 10-county Albermarle RC&D covering the northeast corner of the state. The two eastern projects are adjacent to each other. The new approval means that 35 North Carolina counties- more than one-third of the 100 in the state--are in RC&D areas. Commenting on the approval by the Secretary of Agriculture, Jesse Hicks pointed out that "Objectives in the Mountain Valleys area include increased emphasis on conservation of natural resources, improved quality of living, economic improvment and maintenance oi a quality enVit'ulimiit.— 8b=~ jectives for each area are selected by local volunteer leaders, who serve on RC&D committees. This makes sense, because the same volunteer leaders help carry out the action to meet the stated objectives.” He added that "The Mountain Valleys Area has very strong local leadership that has been denMistrutcd wiiile the application was being considered for approval.” Participation in RC&D ef forts, like all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. While the SCS is the lead agency, many federal, state and local agencies-plus local organizations-are also in volved. "Home Town” leadership is provided by an RC&D Council and by local officials, such as county com m issioners, supervisors of soil and water conservation districts, city councilmen and other municipal officidis, and many otliers.Such state agencies as the North Carolina Forest Service, Wildlife Resources Commission and Extension Service provide expertise in their fields of ac- tivlty. while—s««l»—tederal.. YOU AND YOUR PET By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M, Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories '' Canine distemper is a dreaded disease that occurs most often in puppies. By twelve weeks of age, the average pup is likely to have been exposed to canine distemper -CD, as your veterinarian calls it. Symptoms of canine distemper are similar to those of an upper respiratory ailment. A runny nose, flat dry cough and loss of appetite are the first signs. This is followed by a high temperature, vomiting, a white crusty material around the eyes /n d the nose, thirst and tearrhea. If secondary in- 'fection sets in, there may l>e muscular twitching, convulsions or paralysis.Canine distemper is a highly contagious disease caused by a virus that is carried through the air. It is more common in the colder months, although a pet may contact the disease in any weather. The infection can be spread very quickly by the sick dog or by the people caring for it. Even a cou^ or sneeze from an infected animal or wind- tdown germs from the urine of a pet with distemper can spread the infection. To prevent distemper, it is ^portant to have your pup Vaccinated as soon as it comes ^into your home and to follow with booster shots at intervals set up by your veterinarian.Puppies receive what are known as maternal antibodies from their mother’s milk. These antibodies temporarily protect the pup from specific diseases which the mother is immune to. If the mother has distemper immunity, for example, she will pass on distemper antibodies. If the antibody level is high enough, it will neutralize the effects of vaccination. From six to 12 weeks of age as the pup is weaned and becomes fairly active, it runs and increased risk of exposure to canine distemper. This in creased risk happens at the same time the pup is losing the antibody protection which it mother. At luc weelu of age, about half of ail pups lose their maternal agencies as the Farmers Home Administration, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, and U.S. Forest Ser- voce also provide valuable services. Local leaders serve without compensation,, often putting in long hours to accomplish RC&D goals. "We think this is a wonderful example of people working together to solve problems that they identify on the grass-roots level,” Jesse Hicks commented, “and we are very proud that we now have six active RC&D areas in North Carolina.”Enthusiasm of Tar Heels for such work is shown, he added, by the fact that three other areas have applications in Washington awaiting approval. These are the eight-county South Central Piedmont application In the Charlotte area, the four-county Unifour ap plication, also In the Piedmont, and the Cape Fear Region application in the Coastal Plain. Should the pending ap plications be approved, 51 counties-over half the state- would be served by RC&D.“The real magic of RC&D” Jesse Hicks continued, “Is not the providing of cost-share money to carry out measures- although this is important-but to act as a catalyst to get people involved and working together. The enthusiasm that results is the way you get things done." Are Not Legitimate PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 - IIB Many Solicating Agencies It's that time of year again when emotions are running high, and organizations throughout the United States are playing on these emotions to gain monetary support for so- called charitable purposes. Beware! Some of these soliciting organizations are not legitimate, and they are not licensed to solicit in North Carolina. Ed Edgerton, head of the Solicitation Licensing Branch of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, estimates that close to one-third of the giving occurs during the last two months of the year. "This would be due to more appeals being made for support and our ■the needs-of others magic marker. In order to gain a tax deduction tor your gift, the organization must be ruled tax exempt by the Internal Revenue Service. Gifts to individuals do not quiillfy as a tax deduction. If you suspect that a solicitation Is not legitimate, contact your local Better Business Bureau of the Solicitation Licensing Branch, P.O. Box 12200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605, telephone 919- 829-4510.Epilepsy Assn.Meets Thursday S p e c i a l A w a r d Wilbur Spillman, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, recejyes a specialaward from John Sledge, president of Kedrration at its annual meeting In Greensboro this week. e North Carolina Farm Bureau The award was pi-cseiited in recognition of outstanding production by Farm Bureau insurance■ ■ ■• ‘"‘ "V ideconte ................ . . . • presideiin the picture (from left) are Sledge. Spillman, and George McIntyre, Agency ognitiL „ . agents in the counly in a statewide contest in which agents had an oj win this honor for their county presidents who serve on a volunta lasis. Shown Manager. L ic e n s e R e n e w a l C a rd s A re M a ile d Edward L. Powell, Com missioner of Motor Vehicles, announced an early mailing of renewal application cards needed to obtain 1977 North Carolina motor vehicle license plates and stickers. The renewal cards will be mailed on two separate dates, December 10 and December 20, 1976. A total of approximately four million cards will be distributed.P r iv a te p a s s e n g e r automobiles will again be renewed by stickers. The 1977 renewal stickers are more distinct, featuring a white outline of the State of North Carolina on a dark red background. Other vehicles will receive a 1977 red on white license plate. Stickers and plates will go on Sale January 3, 1977 at 102 locations throughout North Carolina. The license plate stickers "The use of stickers for the year must be placed on the upper 1976 saved the State of North right hand corncr of the 1975 Carolina approximatelylicense palte directly over the $744,000 the first year alone. We blue sticker. Powell urged the feel the continued use of the public to follow the directions sticker is imperative due to the carefully on the back of the tremendous cost advantages, sticker wrapper before affixing We are asking the 1977 General it to the license plate. assembly to provide the fundsMotor vehicles owners who do necessary to implement a not receive their license palte staggered registration system renewal card by Januray 3rd in North Carolina. This system should notify the Division of can eliminate the long lines by Motor Vehicles, Registration spreading out annual_renewals Walking: A Threat To The Holiday Spirit? antibodies; by 12 weeks, almost all dogs are susceptible to canine distemper. Researchers have discovered that human measles virus will protect puppies between six and 12 weeks of age from canine distemper and will be unaf fected by the pup's maternal antibodies of distemper. The distempermeasles concept for distemper protection has been prefected in a vaccine which is capable of protecting pups against distemper better than ever before, whether or not maternal anitbodles are present. Your veterinarian can give you details about this vaccine. The death rate from distemper is high, and many pets that survive are disabled. Blindness is one or both eyes may result from discharges affecting the cornea. Similar discharges sometimes leave the animal deaf or without sense of smell. Permanent damage to the nervous system may cause chorea (twitching) for the rest of the pet's life. If there is a case of distemper in your neighborhood, keep away from the house and everyone in it. Even a short visit from a member of the family with the diseased pet could carry the virus to your pet. If your dog should suffer an attack of distemper, good nursing care will be vital to bring him through. Your pel should be kept quiet and isolated in clean, warm dry quarters. Simple foods such as beef broth and coddled egg may be given in small amounts. Your pet may need to be spoon fed several times a day. Follow —the advice of your veterinarian Lgcal Studcnt On Deatt s List At Catawbaconcernmg medicines and Section, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611. The renewal card must be presented when applying for a new plate or sticker. Vehicle owners are asked to read the instructions and complete the application before presenting it for pur chase of license stickers or plates. Commissioner Powell stated on a monthly basis. This year, however, the renewal period ends by law on February 15, 1977 at midnight. If everyone will come in early during the month of January and early February, we can avoid the crowded conditions of past years." response is greater during the holiday season. Lastly, there are those who wish to take advantage of the close of the tax year with additional deductions,” stated Edgerton.Before making a donation to a s o - c a lle d c h a r ita b le organization, find out where the sponsoring organization is located and the street address, what specific charitable group the money is going to, how much the charitable group will be receiving and where the salesman is from. Do not be fooled by T-shirts with emblems or an ID card with the salesman's name printed in — The---Northwest---Ntirth Carolina Epilepsy Association will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, December 16,1976, in Room 183, Bowman Gray School of Medicine at 7:30 p.m. The program will consist of a report of the regional meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, of the President's Commission of the Study of Epilepsy and Its Consequences. Tlie meeting is open to (he public and there Is no charge for admission. Conquers All Things Love conquers all things; let us too surrender to love. Virgil The Better Business Bureau listens to those cries of “oh my aching feet!” Holiday shopping can be demanding enough without adding foot discomfort to the list of problems. With a little preparation and common sense while walking from store to store, the days will seem shorter, and the holiday spirit more in view. Americans, reports the American Podiatry Association (APA), spend more than $220 million annually on foot care by podiatrists. Figures from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) also show that corns and calluses are the second most prevalent disorder of the body’s musculoskeletal system. While diseases and medical conditions are responsible for a portion of those statistics, too many people simply do not take care of their feet-particularly under the strain of holiday shopping. Preparation is the key to foot comfort while shopping. It is important to keep the feet warm and dry. Wear comforatable, well-fitting shoes. Platform heels-ladies-are out, says the APA, particularly on extended shopping trips. On stairs or icy paths they are like a loaded gun to the unwary walker. Hose or lightweight socks are suggested to absorb normal perspiration, and to prevent chafing and blisters on the feet. Those who perspire freely must take extra precautions, says APA president Dr. H. Darrel Darby. "This included bathing the feel regularly and applying a good foot powder. The rewards for this are increased comfort and less chance of fungus in fection, such as athlete’s foot,” he says. Socks should be kept in good condition or thrown away as they wear out. Holes in socks cause friction or pressure on the foot and can lead to blisters or corns. Waiting in line while shopping is one of the major causes of foot fatigue during the holiday season. Discomfort can be relieved by shifting from foot to foot, or by moving slightly. This will increase circulation and minimize muscle strain in your legs. V Most shopping injuries to the foot are caused by slipping and tripping, from frostbite or the foot of a fellow shopper. Some of these injuries can develop Infections and should be treated carcfully. If all of your shopping must be done in just a few days, the Better Business Bureau recommends giving a few moments of special attention to your feet at (he end of each day. Remove your shoes and place your feet on a chair (or lie down with your feet on a pillow). Keeping the feet raised for a few minutes stimulates cir culation. This exercise, followed by a warm foot soak or a gentle massage with a lotion, generally will restore normal feeling. Planning your shopping trips carefully is the wisest way to care of both your health and your pocketbook, says the Better Business Bureau. An uncomfortable shopper may make careless decisions, buying or not buying just to "get it over with.” Add to the holiday spirit by making your shopping trips a joy Instead of of a chore. ' S e le c t Cut Your Tree, Dig Your Tree, Or We Wai Cut And Load Your 1 1,000 To Choose From! Special Farm Prices! Freshly Cut Trees Available For Rainy Day$ And After Dark Sales. Miles bst of Cooleemee - off Highway 601 «JOl Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R. 1103) 704-284-2334 treatment. Canine distemper is a dreaded disease that can usually be prevented. Booster shots at prescribed intervals will keep your pet’s immunity at a high level so it can resist infection. See your veterinarian. Distemper is much easier to prevent than to treat. The Catawba College Dean’s List for the fall quarter of the 1976-77 academic year has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the College. The list includes 82 seniors, 31 juniors, 29 sophomores, and 27 freshmen for a total of 169. Dean’s List students must have an average of 3.50 out of a CLOSEOUT SALE OF ALL MERCHANDISE•Bedroom Furniture •Living Room Furniture •Tables •lamps •Odd Dressers •Bunk Beds • 30-Inch Electric Range •Odd NiRht Stands •Beds •Ch^•O^Pra^ — S O M E A N T I Q U E S — OPEN EACH THURSDAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Night Appointmentg May Be Arranged FOR SALE : 5 Room House, 48 Duke Street, Cooleemee DAVIE FURNITURE CO. 207 Pepol Slm l - firyaii Sell. Ow„er ■ MoeluviUe, N.C. k * possible 4'00 for the academic honor. Four students from Mocksville included on the list are Thomas G. McCain, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. McCain of 631 N. Main Street; Vanessa R. Smith, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Route 3; Fredia V. Williams, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. Williams of Route 4; and Mrs. Sharon Bean Caviness of 461 Maple Avenue, a senior, daughter of Mrs. Eva C. Bean of Clemmons.Local Students On DCCC Dean's List The fall quarter Dean's List at Davidson County Community College has been announced. Students from Davie County named to this list ure as follows: William F. Knott, Advance Rt. 3. Clara Beaver and David Griffin, Cooleemee, N.C,Daniel E. Davis, Glenn C. Foster, Bobbie E. Groce, Charles D. Hollar, Richard S. Ijaines. Johnny T. Jones and Shirley C. Richardson, all of Mocksville. Beavers From birth to deatli-about 12 years in llie wild-a beaver never slops growing. Adults average about 50 pounds, a mere shadow of the bear-size ancestral beavers that roamed the K-e Age landscape, points out the National Geographic society's book, "Our Con tinenl S p e n d S M o n c o w t h is w in t e r a n d s a v e $ 8 0 c o m e s p r in g . • r e d ic t e d b e e f p r a p o u n d o n th e r i c e s o f o n l y e h o o f h o l d t r u e t n i s s p r m g , w i n t e r w e i g h t l o s s c o u l d r e ^ y e a t u p y o u r p r o f it s . N o w , le t 's e x p l a i n t h a t . F i g u r i n g a w i n t e r i n g p e r i o d o f 1 2 0 d a y s , it 's n o t i m u s u a l a t a ll f o r a c o w t o l o s e a s m u c h a s 2 0 0 l b s . S o , a t 3 0 ^ a p o u n d o n t h e h o o f , y o u ' d b e l o s i n g $ 6 0 p e r h e a d c o m e s p r i n g . B u t y o u c a n a v o i d t h e lo s s i n w e i g h t a n d t h e lo s s i n p r o f it s j u s t b y s p e n d i n g t h e s m ^ a m o u n t it t a k e s t o p u t y o u r h e r d o n a J i m D a n d y L i q u i d S u p p l e m e n t p r o g r a m t h is w i n t e r . Y o u r J i m D a n d y Y o u r J i m D a n d y L i q u i d S u p p l e m e n t d e a l e r is ; L i q u i d S u p p l e m e n t d e a l e r c a n s h o w y o u h o w a b o u t $ 1 4 .0 0 p e r h e a d w i l l n o t o n l y h e l p i n s u r e a f a t t e r , h e a l t h i e r c o w i n t h e s p r i n g , b u t a c o w t h a t w i l l h a v e h e a l t n i e r c a l v e s . Y o u r J i m D a n d y d e a l e r w i l l a ls o s h o w y o u h o w e a s y it is t o f e e d J i m D a n d y L i q u i d S u p p l e m e n t a n d h o w m u c h c h e a p e r it is t h a n f e e d i n g a d r y s u p p l e m e n t l ik e r a n g e c u b e s . S p e n d a lit t le t i m e a n a m o n e y w i t h y o u r J i m D a n d y d e a l e r n o w , a n d h e 'l l s a v e y o u a l o t o f m o n e y t h is s p r i n g . Junker And Son Feed Mill Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2377 ISupp!Liguid plement 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1976Distinctive Caice Offers Warm Hospitality Chicken: Chinese Taste, American Know-How Sincc chickcn is invariably a good buy, it probably appears willi regular monotony on your sliopping list. For a new way to prepare chicken, try this fascinating PhinPw-slvlB dish from The Lipton Kitchens. No exoticuiaii nuiiiingredients or special pots neeaeo. m e buiieil tiiltivcii- breasts are marinated in a mixture of Wish-Bone Italian Dressing, with iu superb blend of spices and seasonings, and pineapple juice, brown sugar, and ginger for an in triguing sweet-and-sour flavor so admired in Chinese cookery. The same marinade is later thickened and poured over the stuffed chicken breasts as a delicate sauce. Ah-so- good with pot of piping hot tea! PINEAPPLE CHICKEN ORIENTALE 1/2 cup WiBh-Bonc Italian Dressing1 can (20 oz.) crushed pineapple, drained (reserve liquid)3 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger4 whole chicken breasts, skinned, boned, and pounded 1/3 cup finely chopped green pepper 1/3 cup slivered almonds1 tablespoon cornstarch In shallow baking dish, combine Italian dressing, re served liquid, sugar, and ginger; mix well. Add chicken and marinate 3 hours in refrigerator, turning occa sionally.Preheat oven to 375°. In small bowl, combine pine apple, green pepper, and almonds. Remove chicken; drain and reserve marinade. Spread 1/4 pineapple mixture on each chicken breast; roll up and place seam side down in baking dish. Pour 1/4 cup marinade over chicken and bake 35 minutes or until chicken is tender. Remove chicken to heated platter. In small saucepan, combine cooked and reserved marinades with cornstarch; heat, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened, about 2 minutes. Serve over chicken. Makes 4 servings. Pineapple, a popular motif in enrly American art, ia also a symbol of hospitality. This ■pinenpple Bundt'Cake 1bt>' natural for the hospitable hoHtess looking for a distinctive dessert to serve 12 to 16 persons. To make this rich, flavorful Pineapple Bundt Cake, a packagc of pineapple fla vored gelatin, four eggs and a half cup of margarine arc added to yellow cake mix.The cake is large and will take about 50 minutes to bake—add an extra ten min utes if there's a lot of humidity in the air. Let it cool in the pan for 10 minutes before turning out on a wire rack.A simple confectioners’ sugar icing adds a glamour touch. However a dusting of confectioners’ sugar is the traditional final touch. PINEAPPLE BUNDT CAKE 1 packagedS'/M-ounrc) yellow cake mix I package (.1-ounce) Royal Pineapple Gelatin 4 eggs 1/2 cup Soft BlueBonnet Margarine 1 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla extractConfectioners' sugar or simple icing Combine cake mix. Royal Pineapple Gelatin, eggs. Soft Blue Bonnet Margarine, water and vanilla extract in large mixing bowl. Blend to moisten, then beat 5 min utes on medium speed of electric mixer, scraping . bowl occasionally. Turn batter into a greased and floured 12-cup Bundt pan.Bakeat360°F. about 60 minutes, or until done. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Turn out onto wire rack to cool. Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar just be fore serving. Makes one large Bundt cake. Cedar Creek Thought For The Day At this Christinas season let us come to Christ like the wise men of old, laden with gifts of love. We have had some real winter cool mornings here in Davie Co. However, we have not had any snow to cover the ground. They really had plenty of snow in Winston-Salem one day last week. Well, Sunday was a wet foggy day. However, the sun was shining somewhere. A good Sunday School reported here at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The worship service devotional was conducted by Bros. James Horn and Thomas Eaton. The pastor. Rev. Hay, brought a spiritual message. We are glad to have Ronnie Smith home from the National Guard in Indiana. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win- stoh-Salem was dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton, and sister, Jean. Thomas Eaton also called at the Eaton home.Eric Scott and friend was home for the weekend. Also little Gene Scott, Jr. of Winston- Salem was guest of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton were home for the weekend. B.T. Williams, Mrs. Helen Dalton and Mrs. Nora Eaton of Rose Demoll CSiapter Order of O.E.S. of Mocksville attended the Administrative Council of the Eleventh District Order of Eastern Star last Sat., Dec. 4th in Salisbury Host for the meeting was Pearl White, Chapter 180 - O.E.S., Salisbury. O.E.S. Chapter 531 and Corinthian Lodge No. 17 of Mocksville held their Christmas dinner Sat. night, Dec. llth. It was enjoyed by all that at tended.Bro. Lonnie Williams is ex pected to be released from the Davie Co. Hospital soon. He is much improved. Mrs. William Eaton, Jean, Ann Campbell and Darrin all called at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Joyce Bowlware in Winston-Salem Sun. evening. Aunt Mary has been under the weather but doing O.K. now. She would like to see and hear from her friends.Mrs. Odell Eaton, Mrs. Allen Transou and Mrs. William Eaton attended the Home Economics Achievement Program held Dec. 7th at Bermuda Run and enjoyed all the reports.Let us continue to give thanks and pray for the Heads of our Nations and the sick and less fortunate., .V r SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded. _When You Think Auction Call Jim'^34-36n' P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27026 REALESTATE MOX AREA - Cape Cod Home. 1450 sq. ft. living area. $16,500. CORNATZER ROAD -10 acres - $1200 per acre CORNATZER ROAD - 6.083 acres. $1200 per acre. DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER - On 12Mi acres. Partly wooded and partly cleared - Fenced for cattle. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway SOI 5 ACRE TRACTS - Within S minutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restrlcted^.^ SPLIT FOVER - Now under construction. Buy now and choose your own colors. DAVIE COUNTY -13 acres with 2 old houses, 1 old store building and out buildings. iiiACTS AVAILABLE - adjoining Lake and T^ln Lakes Airport. Priced to sell. " if ’ "acVeV *• ‘ U* wooiley' with’ wa’terl Restrict^. Short distance to new RJR Plant -BEm pens BUSINESS - C a n - Residence 998-5640 998-4734 tM/t TO BfmiH NMOIIAI. AMP SllNTHEriC WrAMUl £ 9i esApiub 7het-AHfl-S.lHC MATUKAuy OtKlvtp fH^PuCT lO iABiiUtP *i P AIPM* lOcOPMfeoi. OK P A l.t’HA lo co P M H lT l.FOKM6 HAVt A PI." fCAThfS DIM A 'P'. TO WAKE suse you ee O tiJiuc, MATVIMUy P£KitfCP vnAMiu e, ujoK fee -me tirri.f -p.- I HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC.& BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision: Two new brick homes under construction featuring 3 B-R, I Vi Baths, L-R, Klt-Dln Comb. Lot No. 5,126,250,00, Lot So. 4, 128,900.00. 0.5 percent Financing available. Paved street, County water. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Norman Shores C'ommodore Marina.Beautiful ranch near;’'ew home - 3 B-R. i% Baths, Klt-Din Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, private well & septic tank. Convenient access to water on deeded lot. f25,950.00 with 95 percent financing available. " LOTS FOR SALE — Beautiful lots & tractsavailable. Financing available with 10 percent downpayment. LAND FOR SALE Acreage tracts, commercial available In Davie, Yadkin, Catawba Counties. — and farms lell. Rowan and Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. 18,500.00 Daytime ... (704) 872-4111 Evenings____(704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope Kennetii Hope B.C. Brock Bill Hope AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home practically new. Features include living room, foyer, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra large ( 'utility, enclosed garage- Heat pump - economy.' Convenient location ana extra nice corner lot. COOLEEM EE - Perfect two-story for large family or extra income from apartment division. Dving room, formal dining, breakfast room and large kltcnen, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Lovely screened porch.> Located on wooded lot. Garage, renced-ln back yard. ' Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom home In convenient I location. Beautifully decorated. Living room, large kitchen with dining area, IVii baths. Carport wilh large utility. Attractive landscaping. Owner 100 percent financing with good credit. SPLIT LEVEL 100 p Bedrooms, IVi bath I • lower level perfect forCall tooay . , BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres plus home and 2 out-buildlngs. 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.I 1200 sq. ft. of living area. Close to schools, churches, and shopping. nancing available. 3 kitchen-dining area, ..ing into recreation room. CRAFTWOOD - 3-b-i lot 200 X 200. 100 qualify. f\\ electric home. Large C I ^ ^ V incing available if you I ALL ELECTRIC BRICK HOME IN CONVENIENT LOCATION. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS. RID GEV IEW D RIVE - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back >yard. Nice lot. SH EFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, Uving -room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice yard < 'with fencing. Call today for an appointment. jjF O R RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, ' I full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community, $200.00 per mont’i. Deposit renulred. 100 PERCENT FINANCING • No money down for all electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close, to schools, shopping and churches. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautlfi*''”aped, 3 largebedrooms, 1V4 bath' 'r V,DV3CED ..eakfast room,> living room, beautli wiin fireplace. Porch and ' carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. * I HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement wlQi Nreplace and large- carport. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, cozy den with fireplace. i Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lote of < , storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located in exclusive residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious I home at a price you can’t beat. 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. 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 .S H E F F IE L D PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice -HLOTS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today ; for information. WOODLAND • Lot - 200 x 200 wooded building site with well. Call today. lEDGEW OOD CIRCLE • Beautiful homesltes in lovely ’ neighborhood. Spacious building site overlooking identlal area next to country club.HICKORY HILL cove In exclusive res Over 250' road frontage with plenty of trees. PIN E RID G E ROAD • Nice private location on paved street. --^------CONTRACTOR’S CX)RNER------------ TWIN BROOK ACRES-Nearlng completion. Central* • I air-conditioned brick rancher with full basement. Also features extra large bedrooms, versltile ‘'great" room, 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. -FARMS- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story, restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fencedand cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C, Howard Charlie Brown Ann F. Wandi Office Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 634-3585 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Home 634-3229 SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. right for a selective person as yourself. 3 bedrooms and I'/ii baths, laundry off Wt chen. You must make appt. to see this. Don’t delay ■ do it today. SOUTH - Luxury at your fingertips.5 bedroom, 2'^ baths. Nice corner lot. You can have this for the right price. Call Jerry Swicegood. CAROWOODS - Don’t let this beautiful bath house on aPP*-2 land, split level get away from you. 3 bedrooms, basement for your enjoym ent 2Vfe baths, 33 X 15 den with fireplace. CaU H ,......L . David A. Lowe. "TT. I i l i 'M i ' SOUTH 601 - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Comb, kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace. Oil furnace. PRICED FOR ■RIGHTtoday.YOU. Call Charles JUSTEvan$ COOLEEM EE - Nice 2 bedroom. 1 L_. home with forced air heat. Just right I inner home. Call Charles EJvan EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Nice 3 beitoopm, 2 bath home 4 years old and in excellent con-, dition. Call Charles Evans today._________- ; f H E PRIC E IS RIGHT - Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and modern built-in kitchen. Quality work manship. You won’t want to miss this great buy. SOUTH LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - A buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, l b home. Owner relocated. Call for formation now. _ JO L E E M E E - New house just finisl for you to move into. 1470 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. You will not want to miss this. Price is right. Call David A. Lowe. WHITNEY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with] Vh baths. Only 4 years old and just right fprl you. Call today. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE: JUST PERFECT for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi bath^ nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES EVANS for the details on the elegant home. It is within your reach. FARMINGTON - BEAUTIFUL SpUtfjOyer.^ new home on 1.33 ACRE TRACT. '3J bedrooms, 3 baths, heat PumP. JUSTF READ Y t'O R YO l) TO MOVE I^ CALL H EN RY SHORE TODAY11^ ‘ TOT ST.- Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home yERicHO ROAD - Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2,V„in good location. Electric furnace and bath home. Good location and many features! many features you will love. Call you will love. Henry Shore toda^y. e ^ '-L ^-11 “ FORREST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. This is just right to begin house keeping. Clean and neat. Call today. FOREST l a n e - W ant a doU is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. You,I need to call to find out the details. Thi?;! house can be yours today. ____________„ _________________EAST - HICKORY HILL - Enjoy CRAFTWOOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, 1 */4 bath home] 2 years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. only so J space. A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will bejft. on good liveable . difference. Call today.happy to help you. PARK AVE. • This is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms and l',4 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces and many more features you will love. Call today for an appt. ________ CAROWOODS - Lool'Jng for something different - this is it. Beautiful wood siding and brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Too many features in this new house that you will love. call today. F A R M S WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. FORK - Building & lot priced to sell. Call Henry Shore today. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. IIWY. S4 WEST - Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Call C.A. White. 2S.I ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. ROWAN CO. • 11 acres priced so low you won’t believe it. Call Charles~Evans for details.««■ SOUTH . call for details. WEBtiV \ Charlw Ewnt Off. 284-2616 Htnry Sborv Home 634-6846 Jarry Sivicegood Horn* 634-2478 Divid A. Lo«m9 Home 634 3848 C.A.Wiiit» Home489-«NS I r Cana J^ews Cana Homemakers Club "decked the halls with boughs ' holly" and set the stage for . making the approaching Christmas Season a jolly one. This created a warm friendly atmosphere in which they played hostess, and welcomed . relatives, neighbors and friends to their Christmas Party- . Bazaar as they brought their • club activities to an end for 1978. ; At the entrance of the building, small cedars were placed on either side of the door ,Avhich gave a friendly welcome. A yule log, clumps of beautiful liandina berries, swags of ; Norway Spruce, Deodar Cedar and a collection of betternut ' $^ash gave an added note. One or the outstanding features in ' mia gt‘bup~waa ati miiamiiiital r cabbage and two plants of or- f namental kale. These were odd ; and unusual, and their subtle 'beauty is not easily described. ■ These were grown by Mr. and cfiira. R. S. Dunham in their ; vegetable garden in Cary, N. C. as was also the jars of savory■ sage. Inside the hall was a "kissing ^ball” without the mistletoe! It I'was covered with fresh box- ' wood and hung in a prominent r location. This was created by Fred Rich and Mossa I! Eaton. Two wreaths were made the very fragrant sweet ^annua. One was made of the tlirb . dried in the green stage Vand ^ni^ed with a cluster of ; green hy&angea, and the other ^was in the brown stage and jjinlshed with a cluster of nuts, P>tochseed, nutmeg, and ginger. t-T^o similar herb wreaths are ^being used in the current ^Cliristmas season decoration in iv’tHe Governor’s Mansion in ^Raleigh, North Carolina. The •Mansion is open to the public on ^certain days, at certain hours. >1 In one room of our club g ild in g was a pine Christmas ^ e e decorated in lovely colored alls and icicles. A pine- tree as also used in the other room filled with hand crafted BBiS.-ThMe trees brought with lem the firagrance of the oodlands as well as their sauty and nostalgic memories ^ Christmases past. A wreath of twined rapevines, decorated with >tton bowls, sweet gum balls, chen, blackberry lily pods, :ne cones and stems from itron was hung over the ^reshment table, and flanked I either side with Christmas Mkings. From this table, club lembers served the guest ibkies and Christmas Wassail lade by a recipe from Old Urbridge Village coOk book iat was used many years ago n'New England. jSAs always, we are Indebted to m r. Albert Hutchins and Mr. Rich for their valuablert; assistance. They procured the pine trees and small cedars from Mr. Hutchin’s nearby woodlands, and Mr. Rich gave the lovely cedars designated for sale.We wish to express our gratitude to friends not members of our club, who have always given loyal support In a definite way. A bird house made of redwood, and a colorful Bi- centenlal bonnet was given by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster. Mrs. Stacy Beck gave a decorative "candle” made from baby food jars- very clever. Mrs. Randy Godwin, Charleston, S. C. gave attractive hand towles. Mrs. Ed Hines of Greensboro gave delicious loaves of home made bread. Mrs. John Boyce Cain of ■CharlBtte gavo place m»tt« and. napkins also an attractive holder for the always needed “brown bags", made of burlap, lined and trimmed with a colorful print. Mrs. Paul Up- degraff from Garner sent a collection of clever book markers in the image of a “worm". Mr. Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville presented us with several dozen of his “hand picked" choice eggs. We are sure those who purchased these were as pleased as we were. Mrs. Mary Nickas of Rabun Gap, Ga. sent a basket of Old World Christmas tree or naments, and note paper of hand sketched scenes, around the Jay Hambidge Foundation at Rabun Gap. Mrs. Charles Anderson of Atwood Road, Winston-Salem sent one of the famed Red Velvet cakes. Mrs. Becky Wallace brought attractive crocheted Christmas tree ornaments. In the room where the baked goods was displayed was the center of much activity. Mrs. Herman Brewer was chairman of this department and Mrs. Dorothy Jordan served as cashier. The tables were filled with luscious cakes, pies, cookies, rolls, loaves of home baked bread, jams, jellies, chocolate fudge, chocolate mounds and mint candies. Ferns and other potted plants. In the room where crafts were featured, Mrs. Lester Eaton served as chairman and Mrs. Lloyd Brown served as cashier. Because of space, only the most outstanding items will be mentioned. Mrs. Clayton Groce had a stuffed chicken doorstop. She was assisted in the com pletion of this by Miss Betty Ann Smith, who did an excellent job. Mrs. Lester Eaton had a beautiful afghan, done in a lovely /4>lend of colors. Mrs. Cecil Leagans did a beautiful copy of a hostess apron from the Horchow collection, and featured in several other exclusive shops. It was made of unbleached muslin, decorated on bib and pockets with floral prints of glazed chintz, sashed and trimmed with brown ramhrlc. She also brought butlemut squash cake, pound cake and yeast loaves and rolls, Mrs. Era Latham had Christmas stockings, crocheted in bright colored thread, and an afghan done in shades of pink, grey and white. Mrs. Lloyd Brown did an alligator of green felt. It had all the realistic features of the "Lizard" and will be enthusiastically received by the little ones. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan had two very desirable cakes- a freshly grated coconut and chocolate pound cake. Mrs. Stanley Smith brought "Yum Yum" cherry pies and rare molasses cookies. Mrs Warte Groce brought rPlants Can Help Limit [Heating, Cooling Cost ; Landscaping can help conserve energy and reduce [jyour electric or gas bill. For example, espaliered <pla|it8 and vines grown on 'aibare exposed wall will act J'aK heat control devices, II North Carolina State Uni- I'versity extension specialists Ijpoint out. The plants in- j ‘sulate walls by absorbing l^and reflecting the sun's ]:raya before they strike the I wall. Vines can be grown on a I trellis to shade windows J which face south. Deciduous iMnes (lose their leaves in winter), such as wisteria, will shade windows in the summer while permitting sunlight to enter your home in the winter. Trees, of course, are good energy-saving plants when properly selected and lo cate around the home. A tree planUiJ on the west side of the huuae shields it from the hot afternoon sun in the summer. One on the eaat side shades the neigh bors’ house, if you have a close neighbor. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALIOR |;| Between Mocksville & Cooleemee3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Priced at only $29,000. Located off 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. 510 Avon St., Neat 2 bedroom home within walking distance of Downtown Mocksville. Deep lot with out-buildings and garden space. Priced at only $15,000. Howard St., Craftwood 3 bedrooms, i one-half 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 Kit chen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section. State Rd. No. 1335 I, 84 t acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acfe‘ftf-8‘rTieresr"Hoose hr sitaated'to-ff-grove-of large- trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. CloKe to Interstate 40 Highway 601 North 2 story framehouse across from Sam's Country Kitchen. Lot is approximately 8S feet by 200 feel. 120,000. 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 D O N W O O D o r HUGH LA R E WOffice 634.5933 NigbU 634-2826 or 634>2288 beautiful nandina berries and sprays of honesty, also dried flower arrangements ready for use. Mrs. Edwin Boger had a white fruit cake and Moravian cookies. Mrs. Minnie Pope had pound cake and apple sauce cake. Mrs. Herman Brewer brought a German chocolate cake and an apple pie.The first door prize, a can of mixed cookies was won by Mr. Lonnie G. Miller of Pino. Second prize, a jar of chocolate fudge was won by Mr. Frank Black- more of Winston-Salem. Third prize, a jar of blackberry jam was won by Mr. Randy Godwin of Charleston, S. C.May all of you have a happy Christmas season, and good health is our wish for the New Year. Mr. William Eaton (Billy) of Winchester, Kentucky is visiting relatives in Winston- Salem. While in North Carolina he called on relatives and friends in the Cana Community. Rev. and Mrs. Ben Kirby and children Jodi and Brian, from Gorham, Maine, were recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Mrs. Kirby is a sister of Mrs. Ellis Leagans. Mrs. Everett Etchison, who has been hospitalized for the past several days, is improving and we hope she will soon be able to come home. Gala Gouda Trims The Tree PlayiriK hostess iiround the holidnys ciin bp fun. It cnn iilsu be n chnllcnRe, particulnrly if yours is thp fifth orsi.icth pnrly to come iilong this Christmas scnson. So if youVp rcndy to duck the halls, but need nn idea for somethinR different to servo, this Gnln Goudn may be just the answer. Trimmed with fresh parsley, it Is easy to make and can be prepared well in advance and left to chill in the refriKerator. GOUDA HOLIDAY SPREAD 1 (7 oz) gouda cheese 1/4 cup Hellmann's or Best Foods real mayonnaise 1 cnn (2 oz) deviled ham spread 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/4 cup finely chopped parsley 1 whole pimiento Cut circle in the top of the cheese 1 '2-inch from edge. Care fully remove all cheese leaving wax shell intact, Shred chcese. In medium bowl stir toRether cheese, real mayonnaise, ham and Worcestershire sauce. Pile back into sheli, filling cavity and then moundinR mixture over opening to form a cone shape. Sprinkle entire cone with parsley and decorate with pimiento shapes cut with aspic cutters. .Secure pimiento cut outs to parsley with a small dab of real mayonnaise. C’hill. 1 1 /3 a u p r--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ihoiisands at Chtisttn^Fteenb.. eVBRYTHI~Ne MUST 6011 C L E M M O N S D O LLA R S TO R E R a i n o r S h i n eSat., Dec. 18 at 10:00 a.m. at the Graver Building AUCTIONEER - Harold T. Long Liscense No. 285 No matter in what area of the country you may reside, there is always eventually a nippy or damp evening, an excuse for an open fire, the need for the warm conviviality of good friends. The perfect drink on these occasions is Mulled Grape Juice. With the mulled drinks, sefve" Cheddar cheese straws, or slivers of sponge cake. Note that the recipe calls for no alcohol, so welcome the younger set. If the adults wish, light rum, to taste, could be added. Cheers! MULLED GRAPE JUICE 1 bottle (24 oz.) plus 8 oz. Welch’s Red Grape Juice, White Grape Juice or Purple Grape Juice 3 cups water 2/3 cup honey1/2 cup lemon juice2 cinnamon sticks 8 whole cloves4 whole allspice In a saucepan, combine all ingredients. Bring to a boil, lower heat, simmer for 10 minutes. Remove from heat, strain, pour into warmed mugs. Serve hot. Yield: 8 servings. Violent Hatred When our hatred is violent, it sinks us ever beneath those we hate. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 5 A C R E F A R M All Good Pasture Land With Fence Less Than 2 Years Old. Plentiful Supply Of Water. No Buildings-But Several Very Good Homesites Some Financings Available — C O N T A C T — W . A . E L L IS , J R . F R E D O . E L L IS 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 6 2 4 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 4 CLEMMONS village REAL ESTATE LITTLEJOHN DRIVE, DAVIE COUNTY + Christmas bonus off Redland Road. 1 year old 3 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, full basement plus carport. Call our office for appointment. $39,900.00. DECEMBER DREAM HOME in Creekwood, Davie County. 3 bedroom split foyer on wooded lot. Extra large kitchen with informal dining area. Lower level has paneled den with fireplace. ONLY $44,900.00. SPEND THIS CHRISTMAS IN A NEW HOME! Beautifully decorated split level, modern kitchen leads to sundeck, lower level features large den with fireplace, bath, utility room and 4th bedroom. A really great home in Creekwood, Davie County $47,500.00. Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6944 Office 766-4777 Ann Hiiebrand 998-4378 J.K. MiUer 766-6063 OPEN 1 to 7 P.M. CRAFTWOOD JUST 1 MILE OFF HIGHWAY 158 ON MILLING ROAD O N LY "26.9 0 0 ! • G.U. RANGES* , ! • ALL e l e c t r ic!. ' FULLY INSULATEDj * W ALL TO W A L L i* * !- ^ , C A RP IT t h r o u g h o u t I ‘ PAVED DRIVEW AYI ♦ couprrrwATER—....-I • COMPLETE LANDSCAPING * 2 0 5 .1 8 P e r M o n t h * ^ T h is s p l i t l e v e l f o r o n l y ' 2 6 , 9 0 0 I s CALL DAVE COX AT 634-3&81t h e l a s t o n e I w i l l h a v e a t t h l $ p r i c e . I f I n t e r e s t e d 1 0 0 to 7:00A N V D A Y c o n t a c t m e t o d a y . D a v e C o x e xcept i^eo nesdav • Based oiTSales Price with 6% down Annual Percentage Rale 9% 3 60 Payments Ts«es and Insurance Extra TH E FORTIS CORP. 6 3 4 . 3 5 8 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1976 - 13B Msmbarof - WlRtton>Salem Multipal Lltting Servlet NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completety restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. BOONE - S B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnished home overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. GLADSTONE ROAD - Acre lot with 3 B.R. home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with F.P., central air. WHITNEY ROAD-Brick Rancher, IVi: baths, 3B.R., carport, corner lot. DAVIE GARDENS - Near I-40-Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, full basement with panel and carpeted playroom. Two paved drives, chain link fenced back yard. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, large lot. RIV ERSID E DRIV E - Restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace irt-n LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., l>/4 baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. M ILLING ROAD - Restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully insulated and carpeted. G REY STREET - 3 B.R. brick home, new carpet in L.R., D.R., and hail, 1 bath. Large lot. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. GARDEN VALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on wooded lot. PIN E RID G E ROAD - Cape Cod with 4 or 5 B.R., 1 bath, 7 walk-in closets. Wooded lot. ADVANCE - 3 B.R. home, fully furnished, 2 baths, local no. to W-S. CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with large lot. M APLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. HOMES WITH A C REA G E------------------------- •TUTTEROW ROAD - 2.77 acres with 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 1>^ baths, large garage. CORNATZER ROAD - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with '74 Mobilehome. 3 B.R., 2 full baths. 601 SOUTH - 3 acres with 2 B.R. home, central air & heat, '72 12 x 70 Mobile home 'with 12 X 20 room and 2 porches added, stove, refrigerator, 1 full bath and 2 half baths. NEAR 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION - 11.27 acres with 2 B.R. home, 2 lakes on property. Den with fireplace. ROCKFORD -13.5 acres with lake and two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Large balcony on front overlooking lake. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 1.71 acres with Brick rancher, 2 full baths, 2 F.P., full basement and 2 car garage with paved drive. CANA ROAD - 3 B .R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. IVi: acres of land. CALAHAN ROAD - 5 acres with Brick rancher, full basement, 2 F.P., 2 car garage with electric eye. Centra, air, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - IV4 acres, 3 B.R. brick home, large kitchen, 2 car , carport. DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD -11 acres with remodeled 2 story, 2 B.R. home. Barn and 3 outbuildings. — FOR RENT 1-40 M OBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT -----------------------------C O M M ERC IA L ------------ ilu^ 1601 SOUTH - Drive-in Theatre or 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings at the site of the drive-in theatre. CORNATZER - large store building for sale, in operation, good investment, good location. M gtt’ AST TO'UwKlFifKlef -FARMS & LAND- FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. I'/j bath mobile home, large bam 40 x 100 also storage bid. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large machinery shed and large cement block garage. IR E D E LL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, .■iOO ft. chicken house. 3 B.R. brick home with full basement. FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 acres with mobile home, 3 stall barn, tack room. Small lake, 600 foot road frontage. WINDSOR CROSS ROADS - 74.4 acre farm, 4.05 tobacco allotment. 8 room, 1% bath home, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. HEMLOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. LAKE NORMAN - very nice wooded lot. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. .NEAR REYNOLDS PLANT - I2i^ acres, long road frontage, fenced, small barn, stream. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 101 acres with small frame house. State road through property. NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$1200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. CORNATZER ROAD - 27 acres part open, stream, small barn, part fenced. LAKE NORMAN -lot on water, plenty of trees. $6,500. IRED ELL COUNTY - Near old Mocksville Road, 5'/i acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling individual lots. BOONE - 50.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile E. ot Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. GREENW'OOD LAKES - 3 nice lots. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 226 acres with 2 barns, 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced. . UlGJJWAY.M^ifi-A^J!es, 500 ft, road.frontagej pasture lan^ U0| NORTH - 10 acres, excellent building site. CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. KUi-57 acre farm. 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. Only A Sample Of Our Llitingt - Call For Information on Otheri WE BUY EQUITIES I^CMilleii Reqllii& In/uf once Co.■tfIB 2070 Baach Street/722-7136 Wintton-Salem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocknille, N.C. 634 2105 Wartha Edwardi-634-2244 G rafiam W |djioiM M 4;£m ^ i * I4B - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1976 by Miss Holly Brenner Reading Teacher Cooleemee Elementary School As a parent you may be thinking - “how does this con cern me? My child reads." But does he read well enough? Does he read at a level com- measurate with his age and ability? Does he enjoy reading? When was the last time you saw your teenager read a book, outside of required school reading, and enjoy it? With these thoughts in mind, the topic of this article is presented - How to get your teenager to rear, or read better and enjoy it. Fai-ehts niUst ti> tu make all accurate diagnosis of their child’s problem before they can expect to remedy it. The most frequently encountered reasons for poor reading are; weak reading skills, lack of background, lack of time, lack of an adult model, or a previous bad experience with books. Perhaps the child who annoys his parents the most is the reluctant reader who can read, but won’t. The amount of parental suggestion could in fluence theis adolescent’s at titude toward reading. Resistance to reading may be created by just plain nagging. Lack of reading skills or appropriate reading materials hamper any reader. Youngsters become easily discouraged and frustrated by attempting to read books beyond their ability. Poor readers go out of their way to avoid reading. Books are fun only if not difficult. Leisure reading should be fun.Reading may compete with homework, school activities, non-school clubs, lessons, even part-time jobs. Schools provide teenagers with more than enough to study. Encouragement is needed to make leisure reading attractive. Typical of this age, adolescents are concerned with peer approval. This becomes a problem if the teen is afraid to be called a fool by his friends for wasting his time with books. The respect of his friends becomes much more desirable than any book. Also, nonreading parents contribute to a lack of reading interest in their children. Some teens may never think to read for en joyment since their parents don't. The teenager may use his parents as an excuse for failing to read. My parents don’t read. They get by. Why bother? There are certain conditions that can enhance the reading act. The home environment might be re-arranged to be more conducive to reading. Reading is enjoyed in a moderately quiet environment. As a parent, you can aid in noise control. It might be necessary to regulate T.V. and stereo volumes or time of use. Rules should be flexible, changing with the needs of the family. Parents may unintentionally disrupt the youngster by poor timing of household duties. If the teen is engrossed in a magazine, only to be called away to wash dishes, he may lose interest in the article. Work could be scheduled during a particular time period, not scattered out. If the child is deficient in reading skills, the parent may consider the possibility of a school remedial reading class or a qualified tutor. Threats or encouragement will do nothing to make an enthusiastic reader out of a student who is unable to read material at his interest level. As your child’s reading skills improve, you could encourage him to raise the quality and broaden the scope of his reading interests. Following are ideas to stimulate your teen’s reading interest. You can help' tremendously by enriching the ' meaning of new words; describe your own experiences; take trips to historical places; give access to selected T.V. and radio programs; initiate a reading hour. Set aside a certain time everyday (it could be from ten minutes to an hour) when every member of the family must read something - magazines, books, newspapers. comic books. Discuss what you are reading, tiood reading habits may be re-enforced by this daily activity.It might be useful to leave a book or two lying in the living room to catch the interest of your teen. If he does pick up the book and read it, discuss the book with him. Introduce him then to books by the same author or along similar themes. The local public librarian may be helpful by pointing out a popular section of books or a particular author. If the choice of a book is a good one, what began as a curiosity may develop into an active interest.An exciting movie may provide thii ttlliiiulas'iiucdcd for the reluctant reader to get into World'tamous Mlenes Automatic Bargain Basement in Boston produced a royal $20,- 000 bargain in ttils rare (ur coal. Actres.s Carole Shelley, appearing In the smash hit play, "The Royal Family", written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. models the Russian Lynx coat; there are only a Jew like it In the world. It had a starring role m Fl- leiie'.s unique Basement store; a rarlly Itielf (or its one-uf-a- kind automatic mark-down system. It after 12 selling days, an item is not sold, it will be reduced by 26",. After each succeeding 6 selling days the Item will be reduced by another 2S'. each time, until alter 30 selling days, If still unsold, it will be given to charity. A unique way to save ^ a roy^l gift idea. STATEMENT>11 n .M I liu. I.\^1 gVNLi. LV.'u'.m _ ----------------------- tun.l. J4 I TirtI A1l„-I 1 |-l l ^ <''4nii>rrri*1 inultitil' firfll MMKtl 5*. 104 4T.S:- I «>♦.*« A « II an.li ( rro-oMr A * Ht N.« .« « II4 r.g.t*«lrr.| A « IIIt Nw r»nr«tl.lr tUtxl c«<rK rnhrr trrtiWiX ooir7 AUnUtf A t UWart rwitpvitMlioK tHk*r li>MllrI I'rirat* •ul» nn.ftvll l»TM*iitl infurr pruUc1i«at Olhrr priTlU •win hthiUty I (HMr •«). liiMilr1 pnrau pusratfr •«(.> pK»»lr«l -ItrnU' U- r>4«1ilyItn uiM«M Hwrartsrt (oJ iWftn H-tirr *ihl m*rkiMrrM 0«4il »Wr.t P'“ l SloopTrtttarrr ClyJi’ K. Stoch' H>.,rrut| k,ll.mr (Mf«» J** itn-.’t, .Stflisbtiry, NPitli O-Kvlinii USU4 .... ^ ...........- ............... ... ftt»4 witK Ibit mpartatnl. iImvIrc '•ndil**« •! laid I'amMor «• «•>» itr i.* I>«»"'U' l»" ' Wiimaa mr ktM IM Offtritl •••>. <>» •••r ■tiUmi. irou KAY SOT ADD lUTAL Sli)WN nJK IV) TlU. DWrPLVk: 0^ n<A\ t'Nf. lULUfi. _ STATEMENTriu.sspoHr tsMMm cdhpanv l,00‘),t»!*« J77.1I7STI.1,4'7S0,J^u7»,4JH uS,u>7, 5.07S.0S] II. IHI.I lu-.W I U70 V»o,K'o 4*<9.474 I I r« .uiwt-r, r.xrt.t . >.» .t.trmoi ri"Iftrr •• .iM.iW.l i« Ti>Ui l.iibiliiic* ,.! MrplKl r.nJt 1 >|.<til «| J70 TMl %T«tl or HOM' kiNf or Bukitiifti r IftlwII Hr^ircl n. I? H*i wj j\> n'i*i i»» n' im .!**»'»• 1 _ 1 books. This can be particularly helpful for the weak reader because he has knowledge of the story line before he reads. Difficulties are then minimized since he knows what Is happening even though he may not be able to read every word. Your child’s reading ability and reading Interests are strongly affected by the value you and your neighbors place upon reading and other in terests in the home. Are your values showing? Which is prominent in your home - the modern kitchen, the color television, the colorful tile bathroom, or a reading area? Reading is fostered in an atmosphere of ideas, and ideas grow out af values and-intereot. LEGAL NOTICE Daniel F. Dagenhart, President of Lynn Haven Convalescent Center, Inc. filed notice on December 2, 1976 of intent to incur a capital ex penditure for the purpose of leasing the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, a 49 skilled care bed facility located in Mocksville, North Carolina. The proposed leasing arrangement is scheduled to become effective March 1, 1977 and is estimated to cost $58,800 per year for a 5 year term.Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972, the proposal was submitted to Ihp r arolina Department of Human Resources, State Health Planning and Development Agency for review by planning agencies, including the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Piedmont Health Systems Agency. These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost- containm ent features. State Health Planning & Development Agency Office of the Sec. Department of Human Resources 325 N. Salisbury St.Raleigh, N.C. 12-16-ltn NOTICE OF SERVICE OFPROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JAMES F. HARKEY Plaintiff VS. GLENDA FAYE LOYD HARKEY,Defendant TO: GLENDA FAYE LOYD HARKEY Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the llth day of January, 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 2nd day of Decem- b e r , 1976. William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 12-2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding entitled Oscar G. Hanes et al vs. John Carroll Hanes et ux, dated December 1, 1976, the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on -Friday, January 7,1977, at 12:00Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being Tract No. 2 containing 11.5 acres, more or less, and Tract No. 3 containing 13.5 acres, more or less, described on a map of the “Mary Hanes Estate”, as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, at page 14 Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub sequent to calaendar year 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance and confirmation as by law provided. The com missioner reserves the right to require a good faith deposit of ten percent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance of any bid. This 2nd day of December, 1976. John T. Brock Commissioner NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. at 7:30 p. m. on December 20, 1976. The fn lln w ln e proposed zonint amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: A) A petition has been filed by James D. Boggs to rezone 1.45 acres of land located on the west side of Pineville Road (SR 1430) just before entering Yadkin County. The type of rezoning requested is from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to Highway- Business (H-B). The adjoining property owners are Fred Athan, Johnny Boggs, Lena McBride, Bobby Gene Allen, and Lester Keaton. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public bearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse at Mocksville, N. C. on week days between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 12-9-2TN Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Blanche A. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of June, 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 1st day of December, 1976. Co Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co. Executrix of_ the estate of Robert Douglas Stroud, 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 17th day of June, 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 8th day of December, 1976, Mattie M. Stroud, Elizabeth Stroud Moose, Co- Executrix of the estate of Robert Douglas Stroud, deceased. 12-17-»tn Administrator CTA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad- ministratrr CTA of the estate of Calvin Seaford Barneycastle, 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 17th day of June 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 8th day of December, 1976. Avery C. Barneycastle, CTA, Rt. 6, Mocksville, Ad ministrator of the estate of Calvin Sanford Barneycastle, deceased. 12-16-4tn Bailey Lee Foster, Rt. 3, Advance, Executor of the estate of Blanche A. Foster, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 12-9-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE DISTRICT COURT FLORA SHORE PHILLIPS and MARGARET SUE PHILLIPS by her guardian ad litem, LESTER CARL PHILLIPS, Plaintiffs VS. FRANKLIN ALDEAN MAT THEWS,Defendant TO; FRANKLIN ALDEAN MATTHEWS Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Compensation for personal injuries received because of the negligence of the defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the llth day of January, 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 2nd day of Decem- b e r , 1976. WiUiamE.Hall, Attorney for Plaintiffs P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-2-3tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be two hearings on Wednesday, January 5, 1977, in the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville to discuss Davie County's application for discretionary funds under the 1974 Housing and Community Development Act. One hearing will be at 4:00 and one hearing will be at 7:00. The public is urged to attend. l2-16-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a meeting of thel Davie County Zoning Board ofl Adjustment on Monday,! January 3, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. Inl the Grand Jury Room of thel Courthouse. The followlngl applications for zoning com-r pllance concerning conditional I use permits for mobile homesl have been received by thel Zoning Officer and are| scheduled to be heard: A) William L. Mullis has I made application to place a I mobile home on the west side of I Highway 158 behind the James I D. Myers Exxon Service I Station. This property is zoned I -Highway .Buglnpgg—and thfi I adjoining property owners are ( George Hendrix and Mrs. S. R. | Cornatzer. B) Worth G. Dorse has made I application to place a mobile I home on the southwestern side I of Highway 158 and Rainbow Road (SR 1441) intersectibn. This 4.8 acre tract Is zoned I Residential (R-20) and the adjoining property owners ?re I Hoss Foster, Buck Foster, Mrs. I Ollle Beauchamp, Donnie Longworth, and David | Robertson. C) Mary F. Poole has made | application to place a moM home on the southeastern I of SR HOC approximately .7 mile from Highway 601 south of Mocksville. This 9.9 acre tract is zoned Residential (R-20) and the adjoining property owners | are Eugene Smith, John Spillman, and Daniel E. Harris. All interested persons are | mvited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearings, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information on these applications which are in (he possession of the Davie Coun^v Zoning officer by inquiring Vt my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6 ^ 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.l Davie County Zoning Officer| 12-16-2tnp Admlnistrix NOTICE I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY d\Having qualified as ministratrix of the estate of I Lillie K. Blaylock, 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 9th day of June 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate I will please make immediate] payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of December, I 1976 Edna B. Howard, I Mocksville, N.C., Ad-1 ministratrix of the estate ofj Ullie K. Blaylock, Hairston & Leonan Attori lard, neys I 12-9-4tn ON TOBACCO It h a s fo r th re e h u n c ire d y e a rs . It s till d o e s . T o th e fa r m e r s o f N o r th C a r o lin a , to b a c c o r e p r e s e n ts a lm o s t $ 9 5 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 — n e a r ly 5 6 % o f th e s ta te ’s c a s h c ro p in c o m e fr o m a ll fa r m c o m m o d itie s . T o th e s ta te ’s in d u s tr ia l w o rk e rs , it m e a n s 2 9 ,1 0 0 jo b s a n d n e a r ly $ 3 1 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in w a g e s . T o th e r e ta ile r it m e a n s m o r e th a n $ 4 5 9 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0 in s a le s e a c h y e a r. A n d in te r m s o f s a le s a n d c ig a r e tte ta x e s . to b a c c o p r o d u c ts m e a n s o m e $ 4 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in r e v e n u e to s u p p o r t s ta te s e rv ic e s . T h a t ’s a n im p r e s s iv e c o n tr ib u tio n — in jo b s , in in c o m e , a n d in ta x e s . It d ir e c tly b e n e fits th e n in e ty - o n e N o r th C a r o lin a to b a c c o - g ro w in g c o u n tie s . It in d ir e c tly b e n e fits a ll o n e h u n d r e d c o u n tie s in th e s ta te . N o r th C a r o lin a — a n d N o r th C a r o lin a ’s to b a c c o in d u s tr y — g r o w in g to g e th e r fo r o v e r th r e e h u n d r e d y e a rs . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THIIRSDA> . DF.CHMBER 16, 1<)76 ^ I SB L A S 8 IF TRUCKS, ^ MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS .F O R SALE: 1972 Olds Vutlass Supreme Coupe— PS— PB— automatic transmission— -Air—-AM-FM stereo—-4a& engine—-59,000 miles......tosettle estate—-only $2,600—-Call 634-2329. We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, -N.C. Phnnp- fiS4-SflSl),__________ egnnmm™ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. ■tfnM---------------- HOME SERVICES 10-7-TFN 10-28 tfnL . FOR SALE....1972 Harley Davidson Sportster XLCH, excellent condition. Factory 8”. Extended front end, king-queen seat, and lots of extra chrome. Call 492-7311 any time. Billy Weatherman. 11-25-tfnW FOR SALE: 1955 Chevy pick-up ,<♦. dark green, good condition, reasonably priced, wide wheels and tires, 327 automatic ... call weekdays after 4 p. m. 284-2434. 12-2-2tnpC FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth... -call 634-5415. 12-9 tfnK FOR SALE: 2030 John Deere Tractor...with 20 disk offset harrow, 2 row corn planter soil . or sod and 3 - 16" flat bottom plows. Call 493-6625. , I2-9 2tnpP - FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Plck- ■ tip, 1968 Ford Falcon. Call after 6 p.m. 998-8211. 12-16 tnpT FOR SALE:— 1976 Buick Limited----black velore interior— all power— like new— ■ 13,000 miles— $7,000.00--Call -1974 CuUass- 3-t-n-12-16-B I FOR SALE: - --•power steering— power brakes, air 2 door, new tires— $3600.00---1968 Delta Old- smobile 88................power steering, .power brakes, air, 4- doors-----good tires--- $450.00........Call 492-7465 I , ltp-12-16-D A C R E A G E FOR SALE: double wide moble home,..will pay for having setup on lot...total electric,,.3 bedrooms,,.call 493-6571. tfn-12-9-B FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house for sale or rent in Cooleemee; 1974 Nova Hatchback, one owner, low mileage, radio, bucket seats, power-steering, bargain at $2495 ; 2 bedroom mobile home ideal for river or beach, $995, Contact Joe Spillman, Cooleemee, 284-2944. 12-9-2tpS A T T E N T IO N Y O U N G EXECUTIVES - 3 bedroom brick rancher at Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club..This home features 2 full baths, extra- large living Rm, formal dining rm., large family room with across-the-wall fireplace, kitchen with eating space and all the build-ins, 2 car attached garage with electric door openers and extra-large front and back patios...many extras go with this beautiful home...possession in 30 days; owner transferred. Asking $52,900, loan assumption possible. Call Mr. Palmer at 998-4602. 12-9 2tnpP FOR SALE: 60’ X 12’ Mobile Home, Priced to sell for $3,800. Call: 634-3872. 12-9-2TP-B FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, story and a half on Milling Rd. - 2 full baths, large family room, living room, dining room, separate garage apt. and storage building. Call 634-3168 after 6:30 p.m. 12-16 itnpS 3R SALE...17.3 acres on Sain ad, Davie County...suburban (levelopment or mini estates...948 feet road frontage...call Bob Colley Lambe- .Young-Jones commercial Properties at 919-768-4410. 2tp, 12-9-L 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 DOG,..male dachund ....black with brown markings...wearing a blue collar...answers to the name Waldo...if found call 534- 5629...will pay a small reward. 12-9-2tnR , FOUND 2 HOUNDS near Wm, jl, Davie School, Call 492-7517, 12-16 Itp P FOR SALE:"YoungDucks ready in time for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Call: 998-8689, U-24-4TN JIM SHESK ; AUCTIOfllEER N.C. Licente No, 924-Bonded Wh#n You TWnk Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.0, Box 903 MockiviUe. N,C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *AnJ)uaI RencMil Spruce *ins|>ection Upon Request *Fet60iul Aiiennou On tvery Job Conditional (iuarama* Available *AdequateIy Intuied Foi Your ProleiiioiiPhone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Till«y, Pest Control Seivice . S(it<tvill« ionesville V ffw *'*'* 835 1189 "'Service h In The Suiiie" -tC-24 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. FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more Information. 10-21-tfnP To Buy or sell Rawleigh Home-Care Products Write to Box 525, Mocksville. 11-11-81 WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around Christmas gift. For more information call 919-998-4253, 12-2-tfnD FOR SALE; Grain feed beef. Will dress out at around 400 lbs.....phone 634-2337. 12-9-2tp-N FOR SALE..Stua rt McGuire Shoes...call 634-5743...except Saturday and Sundays. 2tn 12-9-T Even in this age of inflation the wages of sin remain the same. Come join the Senior Adult Sunday School Class at the Mocksville Weslyan Church, Sundays at 9:45, 12-9-4tpW FOR SAND AND GRAVEL HAULING IN THE NOR THERN SECTION OF DAVIE COUNTY,..Call J. C. York of Courtney at 919-463-2264. 12-9-4tpY FOR SALE: Guitars, 1-used, $15; 1 - new, $30 and basketball backboard with hoop and brace, $15, Call 998-5269. 12-16 2tnpO FOLBOAT FOR SALE: like new-—double seater, padded seats and double oars, 1 life jacket and car top carrier in cluded-—only 250—-Call 492- 5557. HELP WANTED,.,train chair side dental assistant to work full time.,,schooling or prior ex perience neccessary...apply in person at Dr, Prillaman office 12-16 2tnpH WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576-0781. 9-9 tfnC WANTED: Old furniture, glasRware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette 1021 Yadkinville Rd,, Mocksville 634- 2296. 9-16 tfnC COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET: Every Third Sunday in each month. Located besde Courtney School. Next Antique Flea Market Dec, 19, Merry Christmas. 919-463- 5529. 12-16-ltpS Christmas Sale.,,,Something Old Antiques.,.Highway 801 Advance.,.open Saturdays 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. ...Sundays I -6 p.m. 12-16 2tnpJ 12-16-ltpC FOR SALE: Solid oak. 9 foot church bench. Good condition. Call 634-2593. 12-16-4tpW 917 Ridgeview Dr., Mocksville. 2tn 12-9-P AVON The day’s not too short to work and be a good parent! Succeed at both as an Avon Representative. Excellent earnings. Call now: collect 704- 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3. Box 57 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem... 10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, r.iee lawns with cemented J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks In the county, very 12-16 ItnpL WANTED: Teacher:--- degree in early childhood education or minimum of two years university training— and two years experience in child development. Teacher aid--- one year experience in child development-----send resume to NCDC, Inc. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 12-16-2tnpN WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking..Call J. D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23-6mtnpC For sandblasting motorcycle frames or small items ... or woodworking ... at reasonable prices. Call 998-5348. 12-2-4tnS CONSOLIDATE YOUR B I L L S . . . H o m e I m 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 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 FOR R E N T ...business property and building...in junction of Hwy 64 and Depot S tr e e t...u tilitie s fu r nished...$75.00...call 956- 6600...Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244, 9-26 tfnE FOR RENT...modern 3 bedroom brick veneer...house in Sheffield area on State Rd. no.l335...only 90.00 per month, call 704-246-2960. 12-9-3tnP House for lease...modern 3 bedroom brick house with basement...deposit required. Call 284-2688. 12-16-tfn FOR RENT OR FOR SALE :~ -used mobile home---call 492- 5561. 2tn 12-16-P HOUSE FOR LEASE: Modern 3 bedroom brick home with basem ent.......lease required— call 284-2688. 12-16 ItnpT msTRUCIION ■nrmn rmptnyrj by b rtr Intkinf ‘“$18,300„; us quoted by ihr U.S. Drpl. u/ Labor. Bunvu o/Labitr ttaiiMtics. btilletiti ttSTS. NO FUTURE? IN A $$ RUT? The first co-educational college was Oberlin In Ohio which awarded a degree to a woman In 1841. NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: 1 Kimball Spinet Piano $1200. Like new— lEsley Studio Piano Like new $600— 1 Rebuilt - Refinished Upright Piano $450---Call R.B. Cope, Consider a Professional Career Driving a "BIG RIG". W e are a Private Training School offer ing a PART Time or FULL Time Training Program. If you are working, Don't Ouit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Resident Training. Minto /rufhir 7n/i/rr W INSTON-SALEM 723-3233 fIII mm TO B U YLIVESTOCK , A.L. Beck t Son IWholesale Meats; S Thomasvllle, N.C. ■ will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowt, ....alio, Bulli, Vaali, Feeder ■ Calvei...We Pay Caih For f All Cattia Whan Pick^Up. | A.L Becki Jn | Rt. 1, Thomasville | Day Phona 919475-8773 I l^ h ^ (^9^19476<|896^ • S P I R I T U A L R E A D E R A N D A D V I S O R • I riends, We urge you to sec MRS. IVUY, thcreligious Holy Woman healer, God's messenger who guarantees 10 beat the sicK and the aijing, to remove all suffering and bad luck from your body. She ttill call your enemies by name and tell you who to keep away from from. She is a religious jnd holy woman who will show you with your own eyes how slie removes sorrow, sickness and pam, and all bad luck. What your eye* see, your heart mutt believe and then your heart will be convinced that this is the religious holy woman you have been looking for. The touch of her hand will heal you. MRS. IV1-!Y has the God -Given powei to heal by prayer. lO O K P O .'lJfi.S ''Old Town Shiom 3R HY SIGN • 3809 Reynold* Rotd ( u n it ftom p iJ lS 'V , S sasaiiiuutuuiuiiuiutuumimi C la ssified A d w ttis e m e n t Rates .08 cent! per word, $2 minimum per InMrtlon. However • 26% dlMount will be ellowed If daiiified ad li paid for prior to imertlon, with underttanding there wilt be no refund If ad It tubquently cancelled. Csrdi of Thanks and Mamorialt will bs charged at the regular advartiiing rates. Unleit name and addreM li used ln*claiiified ad, thii newt- peper will etiume no responiibility of an incorrect lining,' etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. edi (until further notice) ere the reiponiibiiity of the advertiier end cancelletion muit be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tueiday. experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...also rent sanitary toilets...call 284- 4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K BROT 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 of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repair- s...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC 13 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE: All items marked \*i off marked price several new items. Each Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 6 until Christmas...Located near in tersection Hwy. 601 and 801 North of Mocksville, Watch for signs. 12-9-3tnpW 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: On 601 south of Mocksville past Re- New Dry Cleaners---Look for signs— On December 18 from 9 to 5.......Cancel if rains. 12-16 itnpC Yard Sale; Saturday, Dec. 18, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 12 Duke St.. Cooleemee. 2 full bedroom suites, electric range, Duo- Therm oil heater with thermostat. clothing, small ap pliances. dishes silverware, other items. 12-16-ltp S SPEER Words cannot express the appreciation In our hearts for all of the acts of kindness to us - &7 O iil llitiiix lh d ilj iie lg liliu ia during the loss of our loving wife and mother. The food, flowers, cards, and visits will be in our thoughts forever.May God bless each of you. The family of the late Myrtle Collins Speer WILLIAMS The family of the late Robert (Bob) Williams would like to express their sincere ap preciation for the flowers, food and many kind deeds shown them during his illness and death. A special thanks also to the doctors, nurses and staff of Rowan Memorial Hospital for their consideration. Thanks again for your thoughtfullness and especially your prayers and May God richly bless each of you.Family of Bob Williams Cooleemee 12-16-ltp W lane's Leather Crafts S P h o n e I 998-8957 S \ A IR W E LL D R IL L IN G CO. Route 9, Rox 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9,984141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for youi livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call 11FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Bt. 4, WocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie O iL iia BOOMERSo says the VA... by casson/brovi^n 'X\\€ \i{\ \jd\Li G u A fiA i^ r s ^ e A Q U A u n B p ^ e r e ^ A t ^ 'e LOAr^ f o i z F u i^ C h lA e ^ o r A \\oN\e, N\OB\l-e \\c>N\e, OR CO/v1PO/M/a1|L)M ■ iP 19r6 by United reaiur« SyrQ.cate Inc Contoct the neorest VA office (check your phone book) or o local veterans group. LA N D P O S T E R S 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 land* not more than 500 yard* apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each tide of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . The statutes also provides that In case such posters 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 J|00 Fx 1 D ozen D A v in e o u N T v 16B DAVIU COUNTY F.NTP.RI’RISI RHOKD. TIUiKSDAY. DIXHMUF.R lb. 1»76 last DaMifeiayceos, Jaycettes Receive Charters The East Davie Jaycee and Jaycelte chapters were for mally established Tuesday, December 7, following a banquet at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Stale Jaycee and Jaycetle presidents, Joe Hollowell and Claudette Argona, were in attendance to present the clubs with their respective charters. Walt Myers, president of the East Davie Jaycees, accepted the charter on behalf of the club. Elaine Groce, Jaycette president, accepted the charter on behalf of the East Davie Jaycettes. East Davie Jaycee and Jaycette officers wer^ for- merally installed into their respective offices as follows; Jaycees: Wait fttyersT" president; Larry Riddle, in ternal vice-president; Gary Groce, external vice-president; Jim Wilson, state director; Kenneth Leonard, treasurer; Bill Meadows, secretary; Joe Steelman, Doug Prevette, and Jerry Hendrix, directors, and George Craven, chaplain.Jaycette officers are: Janice B oyer, c o rre sp o n d in g secretary; Cristine Craven, treasurer; Sue Riddle, vice- president; Carol Tucker and Jane Hendrix, board of directors; Elaine Groce, president; and Judy Tucker, recording secretary. Other state and local Jaycees present included David Amen, state regional director; Joe Woolen and Jerry Wall, stale district directors, Steve Mat thews, East Bend President; Gyde Lane, East Bend vice- president; Roy Crissman, East Bend State Director; Rick Freeman, Jonesville-Arlington President; and Jim Shore, Yadkinville secretary. The Mocksville Jaycees wereWm. R. Davie VFD To Sell Barbecued Shoulders The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will barbecue shoulders for Christmas on December 22 and 23rd. All orders must be placed by then with pick-up at the Fire D epartm ent Thursday, December 23, between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.Contact Jerry Anderson at 634-5605 or Jim Eaton, 493-4144 for orders. represented by Mr. and Mrs. E- ddie Merrell and Miss Vicki Merrell, the 1977 Miss Mocksville, who treated everyone by singing a selection of popular tunes. She was accompanied on the Diano by Jim Wilson. The Rev. Donald K. Funderburk, pastor of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, gave the invocation. The East Davie Jaycees and Jaycettes were extended by the East Bend Jaycees ana Jaycettes. While they have been in existance since October, the banquet was the formal recognition of the new East Davie chapters. The East Davie Jaycees have . .already won state ^ecp^nltion by raising the second highest total of money In their district for Camp Sertoma, a camp for the physically handicapped. They are at present working nn a Christmas project to help some needy families in their community and are preparing for "Jaycee Jelly Week," a project by all state Jaycees to build a burn center In North Carolina. J fS T k - W ^and ^ J< o Ik - ^ ^ e c h By Rogers Whitener East Davie Jaycees and visiting officials are: (seated) Joe Hollowell, N.C.- •• ...................----------------------- --------------'Jaycee President, Joe Wooten, Walt Myers, David Aman, Jerr;r’ W all; (standing) Joe Steelman, Jerry Hendrix, Bill Meadows, Larry Riddle, Jim m y Wilson, Ken Leonard, and Gary Groce. (Photos by Robin Carter) East Davie Jaycettes and visiting officers are (front) Janice Boyer, Christine Craven, Sue RiM Ie, Carol Tucker; (second row) Jane Hendrix, Elaine Groce, Judy Tucker, Claudette Aragona, N.C. Jaycette President, and Kay Shuskey, director, West Central Region. One of the major events on the North Carolina folklore scene is the annual meeting of the holklore society, held as (idl t of Culture Week in Raleigh. Folk enthusiasts from throughout the state gathered recently to elect a slate of of ficers, make annual awards, and listen to a program of banjo and dulcimer music by Jimmy Mayberry and Clark Jones of Rutherford County. They also heard an engrossing lecture by Dr. Cratis Williams, an authority on Appalachian speech. Highlight of the gathering was the naming of Brown- Hudson Award winners for 1976. Named in honor of Prank C. Brown and Arthur Henry Hudson, two pioneer Tarheel folklorists, this award is presented annually to the three North Caroli'.rians especially recognized for their con tributions to North Carolina folklore. Honored were Ruth Jewell of Raleigh, consultant in the Division of Cultural Arts Education, North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction; F. Ray Johnson, author, editor, and publisher of Murfreesboro,; and John Parris of Sylva, author and folk columnist.Jewell, it was noted, “has for almost two decades been a significant promoter and preserver of folk music and folk dance throughout North Carolina,” edits Promenade of News and Views, the quarterly magazine of the Folk and Square Dance Federation of North Carolina, and erves as director of the annual folk festival at the N.C. State Fair. Johnson, a Roanoke-Chowan area historian, was praised for “demonstrating the important relationship of folklore to local history” and forhis collection of witch, demon and conjure-men lore, as well as his publication of the legends and myths of his region. John Parris was cited for his discovery and preservation of A ppalachian fo lk lo re ” throughout his Roaming the Mountains feature column in the Asheville Cltizen-Tlmes and through the publication of half a dozen volumes on the life and lore of Appalachia. In other business of the Folklore Society, it was determined that editorial of fices of the North Carolina Folklore Journal should be moved to Appalachian State University, with Thomas McGowan and Rogers Whitener serving as co-editors, They succeed Leonidas Betts of North Carolina State University.The North Carolina Folklore Journal is published irregularly i by the Folklore Society, but always with an issue in November. Correspondence may be addressed to Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. A Boone reader recently passed along the following Appalachian saying: He was so ugly that he made the Buffalo on a wooden nickel cry. So ugly that when she passed the apple orchard the apples all turned to vinegar. So ugly I could take his face and a quart of buttermilk and back up the New River for two miles. So ugly her shadow cried day and night. Tighter than the bark on a beach tree. Tougher than a sweet gum knot. He ran so fast just the calf of his leg made a track. Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. S l e i g h R i d e W i t h S a n t a Santa Claus takes Mrs. W. O. McClamrock of Avon Street, Mocksville, on a sleigh ride. This octgentarian is very active and always enjoys the Christmas season. Her chimren include: Mrs. Everettc (Aileen) Smith, Walter McClamrock, Oscar McClamrock, BUI McClamrock and Charlie McClamrock. Library News As the Christmas season continues, please take note of the events this week: On Thursday, December 16 at 7:00 p.m. we are having a bedtime Story Hour in the multipurpose room. Any young child is invited. Pajamas are the special attire. What ever you wear, come and celebrate with us. A movie. The Night Before Christmas, will be shown and there will be caroling, stories, and the Library Committee of the Woman’s Club will have refreshments. See you there. Friday morning, December 17 at 10:00, Santa Claus has agreed to stop by and see all the boys and girls. This program is for preschoolers and again The Night Before Christmas (30 minutes) will be shown. On Monday night, December 20 at 7:00, the Early Childhood Creative Library Project will hold its Bedtime Story Hour. Shirley Wilson and Barbara East will be in charge, and if yoy have questions, ask either of them. Tuesday morning, December 21 there will be no story hour. It will be held Thursday morning, December 23, will be for all ages and will feature the Cliristmas film, On The Twelfth Day. Our thanks to the hundreds who supported us Thursday night the ninth and seemed to really enjoy themselves in th^ process. James Beard’s A* Christmas Carol was quite a success and we thank him, the Davie County Arts Council, the High School Chorus, the En terprise, WDSL, and Lowe’s Food Store for pitchin in. Young iCAREN MMILLER WON THE Lowes Christmas turkey in the drawing after the performance, after which everyone went home feeling Joy to the World. Pressure Test High blood pressure can be detected by a simple, painless test, and can usually be controlled. See your doctor. ^ V\/HITES H I G H W A Y 6 0 1 N O R T H N E X T T O R E A V I S F O R D HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 19>»Diagonally ■Measured 185 sq. in viewing area One Dutton color tuning 100'c solid stale Teie- 3CCPIC VHF i loop L!HF antennas Sturay carry ing nandle WrjoDgrain ATAUNA COLOR TV ‘ 3 6 8 NEW! TV GAME P:ng pong hocKt-> racquet D<): ^ nano !w)i Eassv !c USE' on any TV Hours ot tun 1oi entire fa'niiy $ 6 9 8 8 I iSAVE $61 .sr O N T H E P A I R ^CATALINA FLOWER ARRANGEMENT Dry tiowore m 7" Ian- ^ O 7 tern w wooden base & ^ * lid. 701’ia DELUXE STEREO MUSIC SYSTFM ; A M F f/ • F M ^ j ^ I.iay*..” roco'je' n.kes t’2 hiqh Oii'.ise c A COMPLETE SELECTION OF AUTOMOTIVE, TV, API>LIAIMCES, FURNITURE & LAWN & GARDEN TIMEX W ATC H ESfrom ’ 1 0 .9 5to ’ 3 2 .5 0 'USE buR CONVENIENT LAV-A-WAY PLAN In The Carton 4Vi” X 10' box with thoughts from yester day »03>’6 WOODEN MEMORY BOX499 Many special Christmas programs of local churches and Institutions were held Sunday or over the past weekend. Those to be held Tuesday through Friday of this week and reported to us are as follows: MACEDONIA On Friday, December 24th, the Macedonia Moravian Church will hold It's annual Lovefeast and Candle Service beginning at 7:30 p.m. The church choir will present special music during the service and homemade candles will be distributed. Preceding the Lovefeast and Candle Service at 7 p.m. the band will present a program of Christmas Carols. The Rev. John Knapp Is pastor. GREEN MEADOWS The youth of the Green Meadows Church will present a Christmas play on Wed nesday evening, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend this program. FARMINGTON METHODIST The Christmas program of the Far mington Methodist Church will be presented Friday night, December 24th, at (continued on page 2) DAVIE COUNTY $7.50 Per Year in NortJ) Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 Single Copy 15 cents L i v e N a t i v i t y a t F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h The Fork Baptist Church is fe a tu ri^ a live nativitv sccne each night through Christmas Eve at the church from 7-9 p. m. The wise men are portraved 1^ Lane Lanier, lumberly Wilkinson and Alice Wilson. Fla World’s Largest Portable Air Compressor Shipped To Africa From Mocksville l-R Plant the sheperds are Mike Livengood, Charles Sidden and Tommy Hendrix. Carol Wilkinson is Mary, Fred Wilson is Joseph and Tiny Hendrix is the angel. The donkey's name is Anne. (Photo by Robin Carter) The first shipment of the world’s largest portable air compressor was announced in Mocksville by Ingersoll-Rand Company last Friday. The unit, a Spiro-Flo DXL5000S Whisperized model will deliver 5000 cubic feet per minute at a pressure of 125 pounds per square inch. The first 5000S was recently shipped to an African operation to provide versatile air power for mining Petitions Call For Vote On Town Council-Manager Plan Petitions are now being circulated called f for a referendum on the councll-manager form of government recently adopted by the Mocksville Town Board. A total of 157 names, or ten percent of the town’s l,S70 registered voters, are needed to put the board’s decision to a vote. The petitions must be filed with the town by December 6. Otherwise, the decision by the board at their December 7, meeting will stand. If ten percent of the town’s registered voters call for a referendum, then a special election would be held. The town would have from 60 to 120 days to call the election at an estimated cost of between $1,500 and $3,000. The petitions, which have been placed at the Discount House, Foster Drug Com- f' -pany, Hair Drug Company, Larew-Wood Insurance, and Wilkins Drug Company, state:We the undersigned registered voters in the Town of Mocksvile, N.C., recognizing the Importance of good government and the democratic role that we as citizens must play it that government is to remain efficient and render the most effective service to its electorate, do hereby petition the Mayor and the Mocksville Town Council for a public referendum on the subject of a council-manager form of government as mandated by the council- manager ordinance adopted by the Town Council of Mocksville on December 7,1976. At that December 7, meeting, the board approved the council-manager plan by a four-to-one vote. Commissioner Johnny , Marklin cast the dissenting vote.« Jeff Wells, who drew up the petition, said a number of citizens had expressed in terest to him in holding a referendum on the matter. “I am not opposed to the plan as such,” Wells said. “But I do feel in light of opposition expressed at the meeting on the matter the public and by two of the council’s own members, the board does owe the public a vote on the matter." Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito said around half a dozen applications con cerning the manager post had already been made to the town dffice."There is nothing we can do as a board until the next meeting,” the mayor said, which is set for January 4, two days before I the deadline for filing the petition. “The first thing is to get the idea of this form of government across," he con tinued,” and then carefully screen the candidates.” He said that the town may get as manyWreck Sunday On US 64 East i: No injuries were reported in a single vehicle accident Sunday, December 19, on US 64, 3.2 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the 1:55 a.m. accident was Dale Edward Johnson, 30 of Statesville, operating a 1972 Lincoln. Damages to the car were estimated at $1,000. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne reported that the Johnson vehicle ran off the road on the right, lost (.'uiiirol. crossed back across the road, and struck the left side ditch He was charged with driving under the influence. as 100 inquiries on the job. When High Point converted to the system, it took six months to interview and screen the can didates, he said. The town board acted on the new plan, according to the mayor, because the town clerk quit and rather than hire a new one, the board felt they could administer more efficiently under the town manage plan. Andrew Lagle, town supervisor, is currently heading up the clerk’s duties assisted by office personnel. He is also carrying out his duties as superintendant of the fire and public works departments. Mayor DeVito also said that alternatives to a fulltime town manager are being considered. One is the possibility of sharing a manager with other towns in the area. A federal grant is also available which would pay the town manager’s salary for the first year. Federal agencies, however, would have a hand in choosing the man and the town would pay his salary after the first year. The town clerk’s salary had been round $12,000 a year, the mayor said, which would be applied toward the manager’s salary. Additional salary would depend on what duties are assigned to the manager, whether he is shared with another town, and other factors.World’s largest portable air compressor cn-route to Africa. operations.The big unit has a net weight of 60,200 lbs. including lube oil, but without fuel and water. It delivers more than twice the volume of compressed air of any portable unit available from any other compressor manufacturer. The 5000S is housed in a specially constructed forty foot trailer which is 12 ft. 7 in. high, 8 ft. wide, and 40 ft. long.Featuring Ingersoll-Rand exclusive “Whisperized” construction the new unit operated at a noise level within 85 dBa measured at a distance of one meter. Within the special acoustic enclosure there are two 2500 cfm skid modules connected by a common air discharge mainfold. Twin modular design permits economical half load operation using either one of the two 2500 c fn'. compressors or both in operation at the rated capacity of 5000 cfm. Supplying enough air to power six average crawler mounted rock drills producing 720 ft. of 3 inch hole per hour, the 5000S offers several advantages to large volume jobs or areas which require minimum noise emission. It saves space at crowded big city construction projects such as building excavation or tunneling, attendance and maintenance needs are minimized: and it is well fitted for tem porary plant air supply.Power is provided by two 16 cylinder Detroit Diesel 16V-71TV turbo-charged engines. Some other features of the 5000S: twin control panels on curb side for con venience, large lockable excess doors and roomy walkways for ease of service; two stage oil separation system for minimum carryover in discharge air, air glide regulation between zero and full load condition in response to demand and cooling air entrance and exhaust doors that unlatch and open automatically at start up and close automatically at shut down. Cooleemee Bank Robbery Suspect Caught In New York Federal Bureau of Investigation agents have charged a former Rowan County man with the robbery of the Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co. in Cooleemee last June 29. William Phifer, 31, was arrested December 14, in New York City for the robbery of a Chase Manhattan branch bank in Queens.Agents charged him last Thursday, with the Cooleemee robbery. FBI agents did not say how much money was taken in the Queens robbery but did describe it as “considerable.” Local authorities have also declined to reveal the amount taken in the Cooleemee holdup. Special FBI agent Edgar M. Best of the Charlotte office, told reporters Phifer was arrested with several other individuals in New York. None of the others were believed to be involved in the Cooleemee robbery, but FBI agents do believe the arrests broke up a gang which had participated in a number of bank robberies in the New York area. The Cooleemee bank was robbed around 10:22 a.m. by two armed black men. The seven employees and eight customers in the bank at the time of the robbery were unharmed. They described one of the robbers as small, inasked, and carrying a gun. The other was described as six feet tall, armed, hcavyset, with a scar on his right cheek. He did not wear a mask. Richard Beck, manager of the bank, said the men entered the bank, brandished a pistol, demanded money, and put it in trash bags. Money was taken from both the tellers’ cages and the bank vault. The robbery lasted only a few minutes. Phifer will appear before a grand jury in Greensboro in January in connection with the Cooleemee robbery. He is currently in a federal prison in Manhattan under a $100,000 bond for the robbery there. Phifer has also been charged with parole violation but agents did not reveal his prior conviction.Best said that the FBI is still searching for other suspects believed to be involved in the Cooleemee robbery. Information on Phifer's background is incomplete, but FBI reports say the man may have once lived in the Cleveland area of Rowan County, which is near Cooleemee in Davie County. Post Office Schedule The roliowing levels of service will be provided at the Mocksville Post Office for the Christmas Holiday Period; Window Service — Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, 8:30 a.m. to I2:00 Noon. No service Christmas Day. Delivery Services — Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, Normal Service. Christmas Day, Dec. 25. No Service. Boxing of Mail In Post Office Boxes ~ Christmas Eve. Dec. 24. Normal Service. Christmas Day, Dec. 25. No Service. There will be no dispatch of mail from Mocksville Post Office Christmas Day. Lexington Man Arrested After Mocksville Shooting A 27-year-old man is being held in the Davie County Jail after shots were fired Friday night into his father-in-law’s house. John Wayne Wilson, of Lexington Route 4, is being held on numerous charges in lieu of $10,000 bond after the .shouting. . Mocksville Police officers and Davie Sheriff's deputies arrested Wilson within four blocks of the alleged shooting. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter said that Wilson's wife, Judy Dwiggins Wilson, came by his office along with her stepfather, Ernest Hall, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson allegedly informed police that she was staying at her stepfather’s residence on Hunt Street and that she was afraid of her husband. Around 9:25 p.m. Friday a radio alert was broadcast concerning shots having Local FamiUes Spending More How high a price can the average Davie County family prudently pay for a new » home these days? Based upon its earning capacity, how big I— « load- may-it-take -on-in- the- form ■ of- monthly carrying charges without getting overburdened? The questions are pertinent at this time because they confront a large number of families, locally and elsewhere, who are in the market for new homes. Many of them have been househunting for a long time but have been unable to find suitable ones within their means. However, because incomes in the area have been going up and are at a higher level than ever, most local families are now in a position to pay more for their housing than they were able to in former years. They are finding, on the* other hand, that the selection is small and the prices ex- itremely high. Today, according to tlie Fedwil Home Loan Bank Board, the nrntgfftietfor a new home, bought with a conventional mortgage, has soared to $50,500 nationally, compared with $30,000 a decade ago. It is out-of-sight for a large part of the population. ....-foF-the-uvepage- fflmily in •Da\-ie County, It is better able to cope with this price, however, than are families in many otlier communities. The $50,500 price represents approximately 4.0 times the annual net income per household locally. In some areas, no less than 10 times annual earnings would be necessary. Keeping pace with the rising cost of new lionies is the cost of used ones Tiie average selling price nationally, as of September, was $43,300. As for the expenses involved in owning and operating a home, including mortgage obligations, taxes, utilities and maintenance. the National Association of Home Builders reports il averaged 29 percent of take-hiiinc pay last year, up from 23 pei'ii'MI in 1M65 Uesuite tiie fact that risinu costs are (continued on pape 2) 7 l o v e Y o u r •Ya know. Santa Claus, 1 love you!” These were the words of little .MaryLochridge when she eran-led up on Santa’s knee during his recent visit to Kiddie Kampus Playschool in Mocksville. Mary is the daughfer of .Mr. and Mrs. JamesLuchridge of Mocksville.(Photo by Jim Barringer) been fired on Hunt Street. Policeman Bruce Foster, accompanied by off duty radio dispatcher Glenn Cor- natzer, were in a police car so close to the site of the shooting that they heard a shotgun blast. Arriving at the scene, they observed a man run to his car and speed away at a high rate of speed. The officers gave pursuit, alerting backup units by radio. They followed Wilson's car off Bingham Street and onto Spring Street where the pursued car struck brick steps at the residence of Mrs. Helen Beaver. The car continued on but was stopped by two Sheriff's Department cars forming a road block on Main Street, four blocks from the alleged shooting.Wilson was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, firing into an occupied building, driving under the influence, leaving the scene of an (continued on page 2)Early For Christmas This is our regularly scheduled issue for Christmas week and was printed Tuesday morning, December ■i\ St. This is being done in order to reach all subscribers a day earlier and also allow our staff to have a pre- Christmas holiday. This office will be closed Wednesday through Saturday, resuming operations on Monday, December 27th. Our issue dated December 30th will be published on regular schedule. Truck Recovered From Gufffdrd County Larceny A truck stolen in a breakin at a Green- sijoro business was recovered in Davie County Wednesday, December 15.Davie Sh( riff's Deputy Richard Sharpe reported tliat this office received a radio message from the Highway Patrol stating that the truck was parked at the Duke Power substation on N C. 801 south. The truck, valued at $6,800, was taken sometime December 13 or 14 from Tri-City Ekjuipment Company, in Highway 68 in Greensboro. In addition to the theft of the truck, a. 1966 International, the company’s safe was also broken into. The case is being investigated by the Gilford County Sherilf’s Department. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 RJR Completes Storage Sheds; Stemmery Still Under Construction Shooting ; by David Hoyle Final Inspection of the newly completed tobacco storage sheds erected by R.J. Reynolds Industries on Baltimore Road In Davie County were held Wednesday, December 15.RcpresentatingH.S. Williams Company, which erected the buildings, were Harry Williams, president, and vice president Ray Blevins.Among the RJR officials present were Joe Morgan, division engineer of leaf processing and storage, and Don Whicker and W.H. Stocks, of the company’s engineering department. Stocks served as RJR’s coordinator of the project.Reynolds doubled its storage capacity at the Davie facilities with the addition of the 16 new sheds.A stemmery, still under construction on the site, will eventually take the place of the company’s stemmery at Whitaker Park in Winston-Salem.The new stol-age tidtli CJiitainir.g open floor space the size of a football field, were completed a month ahead of schedule.Two of the sheds had been put to use las July, ten are in operation now, and all 16 are supposed to be In operation by the end of the year.; Good weather was given for the quick construction of the sheds. Only fine grading atid seeding remains in the facet of the construction operation.The overall project is one of the largest ever undertaken by H.S. Williams Com pany, which is based in Marion, Virginia. The company plans to nominate the project to the Metal Building Dealers’ Association of American for the "Metal Building of the Year Award."Square footage, speed of erection, a special construction techniques for making the buildings air tight were among the outstanding features. Over 26 acres of concrete, six inches deep, went into the sheds which total 575,000 square feet or 37,500 square feet per shed. They provide dry, moisture-proof storage for cured, stripped tobacco during the aging process, which lasts from two to four years.The tobacco is stored in the sheds con tained in wooden hogsheads abouts five feet high and weighing 1,000 pounds each.Kaveis in the shpd are 35 feet high with no free-standing columns to get In the way of forklifts moving the hogsheads. Sodium vapor lights are used, greatly reducing energy consumption, and each shed is equipped with a sprinkler system in case of fire.RJR has similar storage facilities in Lexington, Kentucky and Brook Cove, North Carolina. Executives from H.S. Williams Company and R .J. Reynolds inspect the new . tobacco storage sheds off Baltimore Road in Davie County. (Photos by Robin Carter) County Signs Agreement With The Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative : The Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative, Davie County water system <»ntractors, and Davie County have completed a contract withdrawing an injunction taken out last September, i The telephone complan filed a com plaint, calling for the injunction, on Sep tember 16, forbiding contractors to cut buried telephone cable. ; Controversy surrounding locating county water lines in the same road right- of-way as existing buried telephone cable lud been growing since the first of last year. : Agreements involving the telephone company and the county and the telephone company and contractors working on the water system were reportedly signed last week. : Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation manager Bill McDonald said his company had no animosity toward county officials who he said had done everything possible to correct the problem. According to McDonald, Yadkin Valley had incurred $16,232.38 in engineering costs since the start of the countywide water system, now about 75 percent completed. Telephone cables had been cut a total of 114 times as of December 10, and total damages were estimated at *8,974.97.Telephone service had been cut 3,213 times to cooperative customers duringthat Lo ca l F a m ilie s S p e n d in g M o re (continued from page 1) taking bigger bites out of pay envelopes, the urge to be home owners remains strong in Davie County.According to the most recent figures, some 80.0 percent of the homes in the local area are owner-occupied. DAVPB e O U N T V 124 South Main Street MocluviUe, 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-Publislier David Hoyle News Editor llecky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mockivilie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of itate Singla Copy 16 centi Aerial view of the R.J. Reynolds Complex in Davie Tax Payment Is Extended County taxpayers will have a short extension on the date when they will be charged interest on late payment of county taxes.A two percent interest charge is added to the tax charge for 1976 taxes paid after January I, 1977. Because of the holidays, however, that interest will not be added on until January 5. Persons paying their county taxes before the 5th will not be charged interest. Mrs. Pauline Wagoner, county tax collector, said that ther office will be closed on December 31. for the holidays. F ire s The 16 new storage Sheds enclose a space larger than a football field. time because of work on the water system, McDonald said. Thirty-six of those 114 cable cuts have occured since the telephone company took out the injunction. There have also bran some 302 customer service interruptions since the injunction and additional engineering costs of $5,970. Monetary damage since the injunction was estimated at $1,949. The county was not named in a restraining order by the telephone com pany against the water system contractors for cutting buried telephone cable. But because of the county’s financial interests in the water system, an agreement was reached between the Davie Board of Commissioners and the telephone company for the county to pay a consulting engineer under the employ of Yadkin Valley to be on the site when working near buried telephone cable. The county has agreed to pay $600 a week for an engineer, out of the county contingency fund, beginning September 20. The payments are not to exceed $10,000. The consulting engineer, under the agreement, will keep one of his representatives at the construction site at all times when water system lines are going down near telephone cables. McDonald worried that there may be continued problems every time either the county or the telephone company must gain access to lines buried next to the other party's facilities. Ron Vogler, Davie County manager, noted that the county through an earlier agreement with the phone company has buried locating cable along 170 miles of its pipeline at a cost of $36,000. The locating cable, which gives the precise location of buried waterlines, was also included in areas not now adjoining telephone cable in case of future expansion by the telephone company. While all parties involved have signed the agreements, they will still have to come before judge before being finalized. ASCS News John F. Orreli, a well-known farmei was named as member and elected as Vice-Chairman to the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee by delegates to the ASC county convention, held December 20, 1976 in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. R.G, (Bob) Allen, a well known dairyman from the Mocksville Com munity, was elected Chairman of the Davie County ASCS Committee. Mr. Allen has served on the committee for the past five years. T. Leroy Dyson, a tobacco farmer from the Farmington Community, is Regular Member of the ASC Committee. Mr. Dyson has served on this committee for the past four years. The delegates also elected C. Glenn Allen and L. Gene Miller as first and second alternates to the committee.The County ASC Committee is responsible for local administration of government farm programs in the broad fields of production adjustment; soil, water, and forest conservation assistance, and price support and market stabilization. The vacancies were filled by farmer- delegates who are newly-elected ASC community committeemen for 1977. Community Committee assist the county committee in farm program ad ministration and help keep farmers in formed of program provisions. County Committee are elected by the community committeemen to serve staggered three-year terms, so that or dinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The county committee alternates are elected for one-year terms. The newly elected county and com munity committeemen take office January 1, 1977.A limited supply of oats are now available to those producers who have been approved under the Emergency Livestock Feed Program. Those farmers who are eligible should come by the ASCS Office as soon as possible to pick up their purchase order. The oats are priced at $2.59 per hundred.Thieves Break Into Storage Building Over $1,000 worth of antique items were taken from a storage building sometime last weekend on People Creek Church Road in Advance.The breakin occurred at a building belonging to Edd C. Myers, of Advance Route 3. It occurred sometime between December 9 and December 14. Taken were two solid oak beds, a buffet, a small center table, a hand-made cup- pard, a dresser and a 29 inch center table. Total value of the items was estimated at $1,170. Davie Sheriff's Deputy S.L. Eaton is investigating. Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center for the past week are as follows:December 17, at 7:15 a.m., a house fire on Whitney Road in Craftwood was ex tinguished by the Mocksville Fire Department. December 18, a grass fire was reported at 1:48 p.m. at the Jack Koontz residence. The County Line Fire Department an swered the call.December 19, smoke was reported coming from a furnace at the Creola Bailey residence around 7:02 p.m. The William R. Davie Fire Department an swered the call. (continued from page 1) accident, and failure to stop for a bluellght 1 and siren.Chief Carter said that investigation showed a shotgun had been fired twice through a window at Earnest Hall’s residence and that a shotgun blast had been fired into the lock on a door.Hall, Chief Carter said, report^y suffered one pellet wound in the shoulder. Damage to the brick steps at Mrs. Beaver's residence was ratimated at $100. Christmas Programs (continued from page 1) 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend this Christmas Eve program. ^ FORK BAPTIST ---Mpmhprs nf-the Fork Raptiat Church____ will present a live manger scene at the church nightly from 7 til 9, December 20- 24. The scene will depict the birth of Jesus Christ. The church is located six miles east of Mocksville on US 64. BEARCREEK The youth of the Bear Creek Baptist Church will present a special program on Thursday, December 23, at 7:30 p.m. This program will include speeches and a play, “Tell Me The Story of Jesus". ST. FRANCIS MISSION The St. Francis Catholic Mission, located on the Yadkinville Highway, will hold services on Christmas Eve, 4 December 24, at 8:30 p.m. and on Christmas Day, at 10 a.m. There will be no mass Saturday at 8 p.m. this week. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST The Oak Grove United Methodist Church on Hwy. 158, four miles east of Mocksville will conduct special Christmas worship service Sunday, December 26 beginning at 11 a.m., with pastor. Rev. Archie Livengood delivering the sermon. Archie Livengood, Jr. will be guest soloist. The public is invited to attend. CANTATA IN COOLEEMEE The combined choirs of Jerusalem ^ Baptist and Cooleemee United Methodist will be performing in a Christmas Cantata, “There’ll Always Be A Christmas” at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee this coming Sunday, December 26, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Ann Boger, and the musician is Miss Mariola Crawford.The public is invited to attend. FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A candlelighting service will be presented by the youth choir of the Far mington United Methodist Church, Wednesday, December 22 beginning at ^ 7:30 p.m. Tim Shoaf will accompany the ' program on the piano. Director of the service is Mrs. Rufus Brock. The traditional programs of con- dlelighting and chrol singing will be ac companied with a flute duet by Catherine Johnson and Connie Harding. YouVe Invited To Our. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 31 Fntire Stock_QL rhristmm ItemsAt DRASTICALLY; REDUCED PRICES!!!!! • A D V E N T & D O O R W R E A T H S• C H R I S T M A S A R R A N G E M E N T S • G A R L A N D S • C A N D L E R I N G S - D O O R H A N G E R S • C H R I S T M A S T R E E S K I R T S • H A N D M A D E O R N A M E N T S • L I V I N G H O U S E P L A N T S • G I F T W R A P P I N G P A P E R We Wish YOU The Merriest O f Christmases!--T H E year.in. Do not ov«r-fertili;e houie plant!. Two or thre« timei a y««r ii uiually anough. C O U N T R Y H U T Highway 6 0 1 7 Miles South of Mocksville, N.C. ’'londa\-Tliursdav~Fridav O B J. O J/iQ 'I'nesdav-Wednesday-Saturday ■lOa.iu.lirQp.m. ' 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. OAVII:' COl'NTV l-NTrKPRISI; RtCORD. TIIURSDA'i 1)1 ( IMHI K .M. I'>7(. Northwest Development Association Discusses Rural Heatth Centers The Farmington Medical Center, how it works and what it means to the community, was the program for Iasi Thursday’s monthly meeting of the Northwest N.C. Development Association at the Davie County Library.Mrs. Marie Miller, nurse practitioner and office manager of the center, explained how Farmington had supported the effort to establish a rural health building in the community, as early as 1959.There are 13 rural health centers in the state, with Farmington's being the only one to receive federal funds. Those funds will be discon tinued after July and the community is seeking to make the service self sustaining. Mrs. Miller pointed out that only about 10 per cent of the patients are referred to a specialist or hospilal, and the center treats an average of 25 patients per day. She said the center’s efforts are directed to teaching preventltlve medicine. State assistance for rural health programs are available, she noted, a community can demonstrate the need for a center, has a doctor who will commit himself to devoting a small part of his time to the service, and a properly trained nurse who will be available 24 hours a day.Three other rural health centers either have been established or are in the process of being opened in the Nor- D i r e c t o r s The Northwest N.C. Development Association board of directors met Wednesday, Dec. 15, at the Davie County Library. Declamation Contest Is Set For Davie Schools The Davie County Schools and Ingersoll-Rand will sponsor a school declamation contest for elementary students in grades 6-8 and a contest for high school students in grades 9-12. School winners must be determined by March 11 and the final contest will be held at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday, March 24, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. The rules are as follows; Declamations may be on any subject of the student's choosing that would not be considered offensive or in bad taste. They should be at least five minutes in length for grades 6,7, and 8 and seven minutes in length. Declamations will be committed to memory and no notes or written references will be used. Declamations may be commercial, an original "They just love Chritsmas!” We all do - and all of us at Larew-Wood, Inc. wish all of you a most joyful and blessed Christmas. Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbunr Street Mocksville, N.C. preparation by the student, or a commercial declamation with an original introduction or ad ditio nal explanation prepared by the student. The declamation might also be taken from a play, a novel, or a short story but the reading must have continuity. Declamations may be serious or humorous in nature; gestures and pantomime may he used only to enhance the oral message - not as acts in themselves. No special costumes or stage props are acceptable.Elementary principals will select a panel of five judges to determine their one school ' winner. The principal may elect to have the panel hold the school finals privately or before the entire school body whichever he considers more appropriate for his school. The winner will advance to the Hnals at the Davie County Public Library on March 24. The high school panel of five judges will select five finalists from among their participants. They will select the five t>est and not rate them in any first, second, or third order - this will be done at the county finals. The schools finals may be a private session with the judges or may be done before the student body. Consideration will be given in the judging to: Ap propriateness of Selection; Articulation: Pronunciation; (k>mmunication of Meaning; Clarity of Ideas; Volume; C h a r a c te r iz s tio n ; U n derstanding of Declamation;Driver Injured When His Car Strikes Bus The driver of a 1973 Buick was injured Wednesday, December 15, when his car ran into the back of a Davie County school bus. Carl Dean White, 17, of Advance Route 1, was taken to Davie County Hospital following the collision for treatment of head injuries. No injuries were reported on the bus, which was being operated by Johnny Phillip Foster, 17, of Mocksville Route 2. The bus, a 1969 Chevrolet, is owned by the county. Mocksville Police Sgt. Gary Edwards reported that the loaded school bus was stopped in the northbound lane on North Main Street. The White car, also traveling north, came up behind and failing to get stopped, struck the school bus in the rear.White was charged with following too closely. Damages to his car estimated at $1,500. Damages to the bus were cstimaledat$75. Use of Body to Express Ideas; Facial Expressions; Gestures; Mood, Emotion, Feeling; In flection; Eye Contact.The final contest will be held before a public audience. Pins will be awarded for winners at each school. The first, second, and third place winners in the elementary contest will receive bonds with a maturity value of $100., $50., and $25. respectively. First, second, and third place winners for the high school will receive the same prizes as those listed above.“This contest is an annual event that depends upon the participation shown by the schools each year. As you can imagine, this is a difficult en deavor for the students who participate - many, perhaps most of the participants, will have to be encouraged by their teachers before they will enter. The experience to the student afforded by this contest is valuable enough to encourage the staff and administration at each school to seek maximum participation. This information should be discussed with the teachers immediately in order to give the students ample time to choose the right declamation for their style of delivery,” said James E. Everidge, Superin tendent Davie County Schools. E x c is e T a x O n T e le p h o n e B ills D ro p s To 5 P e r C e n t Good news for New Year's— Cooleemee telephone users will have some extra money thanks to a drop in the federal excise tax on telephone bills from 6 per cent to 5 per cent January 1, the Western Carolina Telephone Company announced last week. Telephone customers in 1977 will save approximately $275 million at the lower rate, compared to what they would have paid had the tax remained al 6 per cent, according to estimates by the U.S. In dependent T elephone Association. Some $51 million of that amount will be saved by customers of the Independent telephone companies. The association represents the nation’s 1,600 non-Bell System telephone companies serving almost 28 million phones-one out of every five in the nation. Congress first imposed the tax on telephone bills during World War 1 as a “temporary” measure. Although repealed briefly after the war, it was reinstituted during the Depression and al one time rates were as high as 25 per cent on longdistance calls and 15 per cent on local service. Several years ago Congress acted to eliminate the lax. We'll keep your New Year's resolution for you. Instead of just resolving to save tliis year, do it. The easy way. Sign up for CCB s Automatic Savings today CCB.The m o re y o u d o w ith us, th e m o re w e ll d o fo r yo u. Membei FDIC which stood at 10 per cent for almost 20 years. Now the rate drops 1 per cent each year until it is eliminated in 1982. The tax has cost consumers billions of dollars and the Independent T elephone Association estimates the U.S. Treasury will receive almost $2 billion from the levy in 1977. On behalf of its customers the telephone industry fought the tax, calling it regressive and citing the unfairness of taxing a basic necessity—especially for the poor and the elderly.Cars Collide No injuries or charges were reported in a two-car bump-up Wednesday, December 15, on Depot Street in Mocksville. Involved in the 12:45 p.m. accident were Mary Sheila Spry, 21, of Glodstone Road, operating a 1974 Ford and Dene Zimmerman Pitts, 27, of Tot Street in Mocksville, operating a 1974 Chevrolet. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams reported that the Spry vehicle was approaching the stoplight when the Pitts car pulled out into its path and the cars collided. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $75. Damage to the Chevrolet were estimated at $20.________________■ "Wo>AndBIIIOoll.tte'.HEALTHNEWSFnim Wilkins Drug Is your child’s toy are, or hazardous?s M inibikes, m otor cycles and children’s toys caused an “epidemic" of accidents last year. If any of these items have been added to vour household via Christmas, you’d better take stock.Nearly 40,000 acci dent* were recorded last vear due to riders of minibikes and motorcycles. Sp, use vtrith respect! And how about children's play toys? Seven toy dangers to know include: wrong toy for child’s age; sharp edges; small parts; loud noises: sharp points; propelled objects; and elecmc toys. Just for asldnK you may have a copv of Safe Toys, c/o this pharmacy, Box 5051, Rafeigh, 27607. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A Joyous IB icenteiuiial Christm as &om us to you! 1776.1976.1 ® W IUUNSS s u l thwest counties: at East Bend in Yadkin, Westfield in Surry, and Cllngman in WilkosDirectors or ’•epresentatives from all of the. 11 counties ex cept Yadkin were at the meeting, presided over by Duke Tutterow. Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito welcomed the group and mentioned some of the progress being made in the town and in Davie County.Counties were urged to submit the names of com munities to be judged during the second week in February, to be recognized during the association's annual awards dinner March 31. Prior to the regular meeting, the executive communittee met to discuss a number of association programs and goais, uniiTu usslgu tlicsc tu t!,c five divisions. President Jolin Woodruff of Alleghany presided.January's meeting will be in Caldwell County on the 19th. Director Arlen DpVUo, vice-president Duke Tutterow, and Wade F. Wilmouth, chairman of the board, chat at the Northwest N.C. Development Association meeting last week. Dial 634-2121 MociuvUle, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 Effective 9 a.m., January 3 Health & Medicat Inform ation Offered By Telephone To Citizens Of This Area Health and medical information is being made readily available to citizens of Davie and Forsyth counties by the Forsyth County Medical Society In participation with the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. „ jThe program, operating as Tel-Med Tape Library” offers health and medical information by telephone and as of 9 a.m., January 3, 1977, will be in operation 24- hours a day, 7 days a week. Tel-Med is a library of tape-recorded helath n^ssages whlch_Jiave been carefully selected to help a person remain healthy, recognize early signs of illness, and adjust to a serious illness. These tapes are 3 to 5 minutes long and are presented in a straightforward, easy to understand language. Each tape has been carefully screened by a panel of physicians and other health care experts to insure Its accuracy.“The doctors of the Forsyth Medical Society have prepared a library of 210 taped messages about your health. You can listen to these messages over your telephone from the privacy of your own home", said James T. Robinson,, Executive Director of the Forsyth Medical Society.Mr. Robinson pointed out that all a person has to do is dial (919 ) 724-7911 and give the operator the number of the tape that he or she wants to hear. (See chart below for complete list of tapes).“Let’s say you wish to know more about breast cancer", said Mr. Robinson. “Simply dial (919) 724-7911 and ask for Tape No. 6. The operator will then play the tape for you which discusses this' illness and the steps you can take to recognize or prevent it. If you wish to hear the tape again, or any other tape, call back and the operator will be happy to play it for you”.This service is being sponsored by Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust, Hanes Corporation, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Integon Corporation, and R.J. Reynolds Industries.Effective 9 a.m. January 3, 1077, the program will be in operation 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. ^TeL:M €D TAPE LIBRARY / (919) P l e a s e r e q u e s t e a c h t a p e b y n u m b e r 724-7911 429 W HAT 18 TEL-MED? ALCO HO L PROBLEMS 943 Is Drinking A Problem? 945 So You Love An Alcoholic? 946 How A.A. Can Help The Problem Drinker ARTHRITIS - RHEUMATISM 127 A rthritis - Rheumatism128 Rheumatoid Arthritis 129 Bursitis BIRTH CONTROL 14 Fam ily Planning53 Sterilization > Male & Female54 Birth Control 55 The Birth Control Pill ~ Pro A Con CANCER 6 Breast Cancer 176 Rehabilitation Of The Breast Cancer Patient 179 Lung Cancer 160 Cancer Of The Colon and Rectum 181 Cancer • The Curable Disease 183 Cancer • Seven W arning Signals184 Hodgkin's Disease185 Cancer Of The Skin CARE OF THE PATIENT IN THE HOME 165 Homo Care For The Bed ridden Patient 166 Medical Supplies For The Home167 Exercise For The Bedridden Patient168 How To Take Temperature, Pulse and Respira tion CHILDREN 3 Can Medicines (n The Home Poison Your Child? 10 Poisons In The Home17 Lockjaw18 Tonsillectom y 43 Stuttering and Other Speech Defects48 Thum b Sucking49 No-No - W hat Does It Mean To The Toddler? 71 Aspirin For Children 73 Earache in Children 75 Pinworms 80 Ringworm 83 Impetigo 85 Pesky Pinkeye 200 Normal Feet in Children 220 Lim ping in Children 224 Mumps 225 Croup 227 Measles 229 Chickenpox232 Speech Problems in Children 235 Large and Protruding Ears 236 M eningitis239 Necessary Inoculations For Your Children 260 Supplies For The Newborn 261 Care Of The Newborn 262 Sudden Infant Death 263 Teething381 Muscular Dystrophy in Children 402 Where Did I Come From. Mama? DENTAL HEALTH 301 Flossing Your Teeth302 Effective Toothbrushing 303 Derital Plaque305 M alocclusion - Crooked Teeth306 W hat About Wisdom Teeth? 307 Seven W arning Signs Of Gum Disease 309 Canker Sores And Fever Blisters310 How Im portant Are Baby Teeth?311 W hat Not To Do For A Toothache 312 Abscessed Teeth Can Be Saved 313 W hat You Don't Know About Dentures Can Hurl You314 We Know W hat Causes Bad Breath. Do You? DIABETES 11 You May Have Diabetes And Not Know It 233 Diabetes In Children 609 Answers To Questions O ften Asked About Dia betic Diets DIGESTIVE SYSTEM 2 W hat Is A Norm al Bowel? 4 Hem orrhoids 44 Ulcers45 Indigestion 78 Appendicitis196 Peptic Ulcers198 Hiatal Hernia199 C olitis And Bowel Dis orders 219 Laxatives 630 Diarrhea 631 Gall Bladder Trouble DRUG ABUSE 130 Drug Abuse Resources in Forsyth County 134 LSD136 Am phetamines And Bar biturates (Up And Down Drugs)137 Marijuana138 Narcotics EVE CARE AND HEARING 9 Glaucoma 85 Pesky Pinkeye 231 Hearing Loss In Children 450 From Hearing Loss To Hearing Aid 451 Hearing Loss From Noise 470 Seeing Spots And Floaters471 C hildren’s Vision472 Cataract473 Facts and Fallacies About Contact Lenses 474 Presbyopia • Do You Need Reading Glasses? FIRST AID 91 Severe Bleeding93 Electrical Shock 94 Shock Poisoning By Mouth Head Injuries Sprains Thermal Burns102 M outh To M outh Resuscitation (Small Children and Babies) 103 M outh To M outh Resusci tation (Adults) First Aid For A Person Suspected O f Having A Heart Attack 108 Fainting109 Epileptic Convulsions110 When You Find Someone Unconscious 9698 99 101 107 111 Choking 118 Anim al Bites 123 First Aid For Chemical Burns GENERAL 17 Lockjaw34 Anemia 35 Understanding Headaches 37 Backaches 46 Lum ps and Bum ps Of Arm s and Legs47 Leg Cram ps And Aches61 The Meaning Of Fever70 Sore Throat77 Kidney Stones 84 Dizziness 124 Shingles 125 Epilepsy 147 The Lady Living Alone 191 Varicose Veins193 Baldness And Falling Hair 194 W hat Happens When A Disc Slips? 201 Neck Pains406 Accidents, Safety And Young Children 565 Hypoglycem ia 566 Sickle Cell Anemia 825 M ultiple Sclerosis1030 Rocky M ountain Spotted Fever 1031 Overweight - A Medical Problem 1082 Sports Tips For Youngsters 1101 Exercising * Warm Up Slowly1140 Blood In The Urine 1141 Kidney And U rinary Tract Infections HEART 21 Cigarettes And Heart Disease 23 Diet and Heart Disease 25 Hypertension And Blood Pressure 26 Stroke And Apoplexy 27 Health And Heart Checkups28 How To Decrease Risk Of Heart Attack 29 Atherosclerosis And High Blood Pressure 30 Angina Pectoris 63 Early W arning Of Heart Attack 65 Chest Pains 72 Heart Failure MEN 175 Fears Of The After-Forty Man 1050 Male Sexual Response M ENTAL HEALTH 33 Tension144 Emotional Experiences Of The Dying 174 M asturbation 432 Upset Em otionally? Help Is Available 726 Psychosomatic Illness — It’s Not All In Your Head727 Schizophrenia728 When Should I See A Psychiatrist?1180 Hom osexuality NUTRITION 23 Diet and Heart Disease 403 The Young C hild's Eating And Meals - Pleasure Or Problem?600 Cholesterol In Your Diet601 Low Salt Diet602 How Im ponant Are Trace Minerals In Your Diet? 603 Breakfast - W hy Is It Im portant? 604 A G uide To Good Eating 609 Answers To Questions Often Asked About Dia betic Diets PARENTS 50 Teen Years - Age Of Rebellion51 When A New Baby Creates Jealousy133 Advice For Parents Of Teenagers 226 Should I Keep My Child Home From School?405 The Single-Parent Family407 The Man In Your Young C hild's Life 408 D iscipline And Punish ment - W here Do You Stand? 5 PREGNANCY Early Prenatal Care Am 1 Really Pregnant?12 14 Family Planning 24 A bortion 32 Unwanted Pregnancy 62 The Premature Baby66 W hat Causes M iscarriages? 67 W arning Signs In ;68 Pregnancy Infertility I PUBLIC HEALTH 8 Venereal Disease 52 Lice • Pubic. Head and 162 Body Hepatitis 969 Infectious M ono nucleosis 1 154 PUBLIC INFORMATION Medicaid 155 Medicare 171 Prescription M edicine 430 Medical Insurance Infor 431 mation Child Protective Services 433 Full-Tim e Foster Care of 7 Children RESPIRATORY W hat A Case of Pneu 13 monia Means Pulm onary Emphysema 38 Influenza 90 Hay Fever 576 Bronchial Asthma 580 Oust Diseases 581 Chronic Cough Shortness of Breath582 79 SKIN DISORDERS Dandruff 80 Ringworm 82 W hy The M ystery About 83 Psoriasis? Im petigo 86 Are Old Age Freckles 172 Dangerous?Acne 518 Itching Skin 8 VENEREAL DISEASE Venereal Disease 15 Syphilis 16 G onorrhea 31 WOMEN Vaginitis 39 Feminine Hygiene I’m Just Tired. Doctor42 1 ■ 1 173 Menopause 182 W hat Is A Pap Test? 881 Breast Feeding Your BabyEmotional Feelings After882 883 C hildbirthCaring For Yourself After 889 A Baby Hysterectom y 898 Female Sexual Response Cats Join List Of Unemployed Michael Lash, ion of & James L. Hash of Mock sville was 10 years old December loth. He celebrated his birthday Saturday. December 11. with friends and relatives at a get-together at Mc Donald's Restaurant in Salisbury. Following an enjoyable meal, the guests enjoyed a Ronald McDonald birtliday cake for dessert. Unemployment is taking its toll even among the ranks of the world’s working cats.Seafaring cats are a tradition in Britain, one of the world’s leading maritime powers. But March will see the last cat come ashore for the last time, doubtless to spend its remaining days sunning at some home for retired seamen.The General Council of British Shipping has ordered the merchant marine to follow the example of the Royal Navy, which retired its ships' cats in 1975. A council spokesman says the rats that infested ships of earlier years are no longer a problem in this age of con tainerized shipping. And there was fear the cats might bring ravies into Britain from foreign ports.For almost as long as men have gone down to the sea in ships, cats have sailed with them. What’s more, they usually earned their passage- as rat-catchers, pets to while away off-watch hours in the doldrums, or as valuable merchandise, The animals were worshiped in ancient Egypt and it was forbidden to export them. But many went to sea as con traband, probably smuggled to Rome by Phoenician traders, the National Geographic Society says.Cats subsequently marched with the Roman Legions, presumably to subjugate the rats and mice of garrison towns in occupied lands. In Europe, as in Egypt and Rome, they became highly prized for their skill at patrolling granaries. Their role earned them the protection of law.In A.D. 939, the King of South Wales decreed that anyone who killed a cat should pay a fine of one tub of grain filled to a depth equal to the distance from the dead animal’s nose to the tip of its tail.Cats again saw military service in World War I, when half a million of them were drafted by Britain’s armed forces. A small detachment was assigned to the submarine service, and the rest went into the trenches on the Western Front.In addition to their customary rodent control, they performed more hazardous duty: Their sensitive noses provided the first warnings of poison gas.In peacetime, cats for years were on official payrolls in British post offices, dockyards, and barracks, earning a shilling a week. The money went for their meals. The French government maintained a large staff of cats to safeguard the paper stock in its printing office. They also protected city records in Vienna.In the United States, many post offices, warehouses, and I government buildings em ployed cats at one time or another, before pesticides cost them their jobs. Millions still make good livings as house cats, but millions more simply freelance | or are unemployed. Early Signals Heart attack and stroke will kill about 850,000 Americans this year. Thousands of these deaths could be prevented by knowing and recognizing the early warning signals. Ask your local Heart Association. Fashion Shop employees Luvada Bowens and Debbie Nichols make a Christmas gift wrapping team at the Fashion Shop. Value Of Home No Longer Counts For SSI Payments The value of a home no longer counts as a resource in determining eligibility for Federal supplemental security income (SSn payments, according to Robert Thomas, social security district manager in Salisbury. The SSI program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 or over or blind or disabled. '‘Limited resources means possessions worth up to $1,500, for one person living along and $2,250 for a couple," Tliomas said. “But under a changc in the law enacted in October 1976, a liome doesn’t count as a resource.” Previously a home with a market value over $25,000 (over $35,000 in Alaska and Hawaii) did count as a resource. Some people who were ineligible, according to Thomas. People can get information about ap plying for SSI payments by calling or writing any social security office. The Salisliury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC. The V e h ic le W re c ks A single-vehicle accident occurred Saturday, December 11, on Davie Academy Road, 4.5 miles west of Mocksville. Involved in the 9:15 p.m. accident was John Rayford Harris, 39, of Harmony Route 1, operating a 1970 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter reported that the Harris vehicle entered a sharp, left curve, ran off the roadway on the right, struck a ditch and then traveled into a plowed field where it came to rest. Harris was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Damage to his car was estimated at $1200. phone number is 634-2868.The Federal Government doesn’t put ^ liens on tlu> homes of people because they get SSI payments. Odier possessions that aren’t counted as resources, depending on their value, may include a car, personal effects, household goods, and life insurance policies, Thomas said. The amount of the SSI payments people get depends primarily on other income they might have. People with no other income at all living in their own household can get a Federal payment of as much as $167.80 a month for one person and $251.80 for a couple. People with some other in come may get reduced payments.No Special Privileges For Driving Sr. Citizen People have been catling up Arthur Daniel wanting to know when senior citizens got to start driving around without their license. At 92, Daniel is recognized as the town's oldest licensed driver. The Enterprise-Record reported that Daniel's license had been in cluded in the town's bicentennial capsule which was sealed last week. Since the capsule won't be opened for another 50 years or so, persons observing Daniel driving around (own are wondering what his story would be If he were stopped at a license check.To set the facts straight, Daniel said that the license included in the cap sule expired last year and that he still has over three years of driving privileges on the current one he carries in his pocket. t )S T E R Bill Foster, RPH Bob Rauch, RPH L O W E S S H O P P I N G C E N T E R , M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 FOR COMPLETE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO US Everybody'a preparing ior the big Doy Hope it's merry in every way. O ur thonks Maitin Equipment And Seivice 508 Depot St. Mociisville, N. C Mcwiy OknUtMUU Season’s best to vou, this Christmas Day. W e appreciate the patronage shown to us. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. A N D S A V E —WE OFFER — • k P E R S O N A LIZ E D , 2 4 HOUR P R E S C R IP TIO N SER VIC E ★ C O M PLETE IN S U R A N C E SER VIC E ★ C O M P LE TE TAX RECORD S E R VIC E — AND DON'T FORGET US FOR— ★ IN V A L ID S U P P LIE S ★ A N D A C O M P LETE L IN E OF HEALTH CARE IT E M S ':4 ^ G o o d ie s D e s t r o y e d Sheriff R.O. Kiger and communications cliief Glenn Cornatzer (above plioto) unload seven cases of beer, five gallons of liquor and one case of wine at the Davie County Landfill. The con fiscated material was destroyed by running over it with a bulldozer. Gambling paraphernalia, fireworks, water balloons and ap proximately two pounds of marijuana were destroyed at an incenerator located on US 601 north. (Photos by Jerry Paige) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THyRSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1976 'Flea Markets' Originated In Paris,France ' The concept that-ope ifl an-s juiik is another’s treasure has found wide acceptance at flea markets-but with its carnival atmosphere, today’s flea market is only faintly reminiscent of the original "ragpickers” flea market of Paris.Not only are the fleas missing, but also profit is not the only motive. Some booth operators would continue displaying their wares whether or not they made money.A study of the Raleigh Flea Market at the State Fairgrounds was recently completed by Dr. W. T. Austin and Dr. P. L. Tobin of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at North Carolina State University.The study, which dispells some popular notions con- cerning tiea marKets, waa funded by a grant from the NCSU Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services as a window on human nature. Austin and Tobin say that a temporary return to the “good old days” is possible by sear ching through the discarded items of others.“The buyer anxiously sifts through miscellaneous mer chandise in the hope of finding a treasure like an old musical instrument covered with dust or a primitive walnut rocking chair,” the researchers note. The fact that flea market goods are old and used and often in disrepair means the price tag is reasonable, they say. A bargain can be had by refur bishing an old but good piece of furniture for a fraction of the current store cost. Customers are not the only buyers. Flea market operators flock to the booth of a novice seller early in the morning, fiolecting artic4co -tliat -have.. value and reselling them at a profit from their own booths. At today’s flea market, a "good piece,” valued for its resale utility, could begin at a yard sale, appear later at an auction, be sold and resold at the flea market and finally wind up in an established antique store. The process of buying junk at one end of the market at 8 a. m. and selling it at the other end at 9 a. m. is commonplace, the researchers found. It is ac cepted as a way of life at the flea market.Dealers such as retired persons, rural residents and women are in the minority, Austin and Tobin say. Operators are chiefly young, urban males, who ar^ gainfully employed in white collar jobs.— Of the sa deaigrg interviowod- at the Raleigh Flea Market, 37 percent had operated a booth from one to four years and considered themselves per manent sellers. Some dealers are so permanent they can leave their booths untended for hours at a time, secure in the knowledge that neighboring sellers will identify them to any buyers. Another interesting fact discovered by the researchers is that a surprising amount of merchandise comes from wholesale outlets requiring that a certain amount of profit be made to offset the dealer’s intitial investment. Whereas this tends to discourage the dealer’s willingness to barter over prices, the sale of junk or used goods is open to haggling because neither buyer nor seller has complete knowledge of the fair market value of an item, Austin and Tobin find. . -MnoiL- artldes come, from junk piles, town dumps, donations from friends or neighbors, or from (liscarded personal household items. For customers, the flea market, with its refreshment concessions and its festive informal atmosphere, has become a recreational outlet which "offers them the sheer pleasure of mingling with others.” The booths are generally congenial places with trust evident between the buyer and seller. The flea market manifests the characteristics of an informal exchange system based on the model of the ancient marketplace, as well as bazaars and open air markets found throughout the world. But, superimposed is a more structured pattern of rplfltlnnshlp.'i in (hp ghHr«g- Advance News A Christmas Cantata entitled "Christ Is Born” will be presented Sunday night December 26 at the Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. The Mother’s Class of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Paulina Barney Saturday afternoon for their annual Christmas party. Twelve class members enjoyed many games and an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Barney served the ladies a delicious supper around 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Eva Shutt (handler and her fiance Mr. Jim Crowe of Sanford, Florida and Miss Zella Shutt of Winston Salem were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and teristics of the dealers and in the expectations they held toward their merchandise and the customer. Austin and Tobin conclude that the success of the market does not seem to rest entirely on profit-making as long as the flea market maintains its informal, unstructured atmosphere. While most dealers do make some proflt, just being able to socialize with people who have a common interest in junk and collectible items is reward in itself to many. t adkin Valley Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler were involved in an auto ac cident In Winston Salem Saturday afternoon. They were treated at Forsyth Hospital and released. Mrs. Vogler sustained head and facial lacerations and bruises. Mr. Vogler was not seriously hurt. Mrs. Adrian Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlington, Va. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited their aunt Miss Laura Shutt in Winston Salem Convalescent Center and cousin Mrs. Bob Collette and girls Kim and Kelly in Winston Salem Monday afternoon. Mrs. Farley and Brian visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw in Mocksville Monday night. Our community extends -deepest— sympathy— families of Frank Potts and Pete Carter in the recent deaths of Mr. Potts and Mr. Carter. Heart Dollars Chances are, the dollars you contribute to the Heart Cham paign might have to work for you and your loved ones. Keep this in mind when the Heart volunteer knocks on your door. Help your heart by helping your Heart Association. They are fighting for your life. The Christmas program at Yadkin Valley was held Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. The Ladies Class Christmas party was held last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Nail. They all enjoyed a good supper and fellowship together. . Mrs. Ruby McBride returned home last week from Medical Park Hospital after an attack of Kidney Stones and infection. Mrs. Maude Hauser went to her daughter. Pansy Allen’s, home on recently after a 5 weeks stay at Davie County Hospital. She is able to walk now with the help of a walker. Mrs. Gaye Markland was able to attend church on Sunday after being out sick for a while. Overeating Is Sunday Holiday Hazard Most of us tend to eat more during the holiday season than we should — because a great variety of snacks and goodies are much more in evidence than at any other time of the year. The wise homemaker will keep “poor” snacks out of sight and encourage family and guests with tasty, nutritious morsels: fresh, dried or canned fruits; carrots, celery, lettuce and cabbage wedges; green peppers, cheese, or meat-based dips. Boiled or deviled eggs, cheese, meat and peanut butter rate high with the youngsters. N e w R e s id e n ts O f D a vie Among the new residents moving into Davie County during the past 90 days according to the Chamber of Commerce are: Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall, Rt. 7 Mocksville. Mrs. Robert Forgay, 104 Brentwood Dr., Advance. Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Driggers, Rt. 3, Hickory Hill. Sterling Loven, Mocksville. Edward Randy Gardner, Mocksville. j Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reavis, mocksvilla Apts., Mocksville Patrick Rogers, Mocksville Apts., Mocksville Martha Shinault, Mocksvilla Apts., Mocksville Gail Allison, Mocksvilla Apts., Mocksville Ann R. Dryden, Mocksville. Steve Millard, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ahlstrom, Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bullins, Rt. 2 Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williamson, Rt. 3 Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. White, Renee Dr., Rt. 1 Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Johnson, Bermuda Run Mr. and Mrs. Henery C. Akers, Rt. 2 Harmony. Primary Reading Program First year results of the state- funded Primary Reading Program revealed significant gains in reading achievement among students participating in the program. V^en compared with students who did not receive the benefits of the program, the students scored 15.2 percent higher for the first grade, 5.2 percent higher for the second grade, and 21.1 percent higher for the third grade. Christmas Seal From Denmark Christmas seals came to us by way of Denmark. In 1903, a Danish postal clerk, Einar Holboell, conceived the idea while mailing Christmas packages and letters. He suggested the idea to fellow workers as a way to help defray the cost of flghting tuberculosis. King Christian heard of the suggestion, liked it, and issued the first Christmas seals, bearing the image of Queen Louise, for the 1904 holiday season. A Danish-born American, Jacob Riis, sold the idea to the American public in a 1907 magazine article and Emily Bissell, a Red Cross worker, started the first American sales that year. t o o u r m a n y , c u s t o m e r s a n d f r i e n d s — w e w i s h y o u h a p p i n e s s i n 1 9 7 7 . Daniels Furniture & Electric Co. A t th e O verhead B rid g e M o cksville, N.C. 6 DAVII-; COUNTY liNTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. Dt ( IMBI K 2.V l^)7h Lay-Awa^: Eudgeting Now M U t^ M o s t F u n C h r i s t m a s E v e r Little 17-month-old Chris Keller says this is the most fun Christmas ever for him. Upper left, Chris looks over the oeautiful tree and after breaking one of the little ornaments (upper right) watches his mom, Mrs. Ray Keller of Route 2, Mocksvilie, do a qucik r e p ^ job. He can’t decide if it’s more fun taking the ornaments off or putting them on (lower left), so he just takes the reindeer from under the tree (lower right) and toddles off. (ph''f'-. i>y Jim Barringer' CfCH.I*- M a y H e W hose b irth w e ce le b rate a t this jo y fu l season, bless you w ith every happiness now & alw ay s! C.J. Angell Jeweliy & Appliance Co. n.9 Main Street Mocksvilie, Christmas Meditation By Rev. A.A. Ferguson Cooleemee United Methodist TTiere is a lovely story of an old plantation somewhere in the deep south. It was a home of weaitii and beauty, but when the slaves were liberated and the son had gone away to war and did not return, the father and mother found themselves with a stately mansion-but penniless. They borrowed money on the property and spent it a little at a time, bu; eventually that was gone. Then one day they read in the paper that the home, was to be sold at auction. At the appointed time the people gathered as the sheriff prepared to sell to the highest bidder of the old plantation, now in decay. The sheriff described the property and asked, “What am I offered.” Somebody bid, $10,'000, and a stranger said, “$1,000." Finally someone offered $30,000, and the stranger bid $31,000. The others despaired and went home. After he paid the money and had obtained the deed, the stranger walked through the sagging gate and up the walk over the old bricks that he knew so well. He stood once again on the spacious veranda, and enjoyed the magnificient view as he looked across the valley . Then through the door of the mansion he strode, out into the kitchen where the old couple were huddled by the stove, thinking that the new owner had come to turn them out and that to the poor house. Gently he put his hands upon their heads and said, “Cheer up. 11115 is Jim. 1 bought the house. We are going to paint it up and restore its beauty, and make it what it used to be. And best, of all I have come to live with you.” This is an inadequate illustration, but this is what Jesus came to do. To take the old place that was no longer at its best and make it new; to take out of it the destructive forces; to bring back all the beauty and fragrance of a life devoted to God; and then to live in it with us. It was Jesas who said, “For the Son of Man is come to seek and save that which was lost.” Luke 19:10. Dutch American Noted St. Nick's Day St. Nicholas Day and not Christmas was the important December holiday for early Dutch Americans along the lower Hudson River. In the late 18th century a kissing bell hung in some American homes with the Christmas tree still decades away. And by the 1840's Christmas presents had already been exchanged for many years.During December, these and many past holiday traditions can be seen at historic sites along the lower Hudson. At Sunnyside, the home of author Washington Irving in Tarrytown, N.Y., Christmas will be observed as he knew the holiday in the 1850’s. Van Cortlandt Manor in Croton-on- Hudson characterizes the holiday as it was celebrated by a family in the late I8th century, with both Dutch and English tradition. Philipsburg Manor in North Tarrytown presents customs of early Dutch- Americans that passed into oblivion in the late 1700's. C H R I S T M A S G R E E T I I V G S May hearts be filled with faith. To good friends, patrons, our appreciation. i'lu* Of In g e r s o ll- R a n d . MOr.KSVIlJ.F., N.C. CAfistimshui Let joy enter your hearth and home. Thanks for your support. Hendricks Furniture Co.Winston-Salem Rd.Phone 634-5978 Mic v in the window is just the most perfect coat. Or those golf clubs you've always u-.iiiioil.And don't forget the one and only kitchen choppcr-grinder- peeler-masher machine. But how can you afford such luxuries? If holiday shopping has begun to drain your finances, the Better Business Bureau suggests you consider the advantages of Lay-Away shopping.‘'Lay-Away” is a plan whereby the merchant agrees to hold an item until the customer completes payment for it. Lay-Away is a con venience to the consumer who needs to budget carefully for purchases. Unlike installment buying, Lay-Away may not involve signing a contract or -paying inierngi and fianca charges. However, LayAway policies vary from store to store. It is the customer's responsibility to Fantasies Help Child Cope With Real World know and understand the terms of a Lay-Away purchase, For c.xample, each store determines it “service charge," sets the time limit allowed for total payment, or decides the percentage of down payment required. In one store, a customer may be required to pay 20 per cent down and to make a minimum payment every two weeks for 60 days. If at’ any time, the customer decides to cancel the purchase, the store returns the money paid but charges a handling fee of $1.00. other stores may charge as much as 10 per cent of the purchase price as a handling fee or service charge. Some stores charge nothing. In some cases. Lay Away applies only to Lay-Away purchase, money already paid toward the item may be returned in full, without any extra charges. However, this is not always the case, so be sure to ask questions and to read carefully any written agreement. Both customer and merchant have obligations under such an agreement. Some stores do not allow Lay- Away purchases because of bookkeeping expense or previous customer abuse in not meeting payments. Other stores are quite liberal in their plans. In fact, occasionally a store may have a special "Lay-Away Sale,” for example, a back-to- .school sale in July. At this time, the usual deposit may be waived for something like a “One Dollar Will Buy Anything!” policy. Instead of the usual 60 days or 90 day time limit, however, the item would have to be paid for within 30 days. Be sure to look tor special conditions of such Lay-Away plans. Holiday shopping doesn’t have to mean walking sadly away from the purchase of a lifetime. The Better Business Bureau suggests that you can be ready in style for the golf links next spring - with careful budgeting and a few dollars now. ertain ni c! tuoCo.sjsr PUf There may be a strict schedule of payments, or one that is quite flexible. When a customer cancels a Children enjoy being in the world of make-believe. They may build a snowman that talks, write letters to Santa Claus, put a tooth under the pillow for the tooth fairy or leave refreshments for the Easter bunny. It's through fantasies that children work through their thoughts and feelings about the often confusing real world around them, note extension h u m a n d e v e lo p m e n t specialists. North Carolina State University. So it’s good to cultivate fantasy as a large and natural part of a child’s world. But young children don't have the reasoning power or ex perience in living that allows them to distinguish fantasy from reality. This is where adults can help.So let children design their own fantasy stories. A child may come up with a new twist but it will probably make for greater happiness. For the closer a fantasy is to a child’s own wishes, the greater the enjoyment he or she can derive from it. If parents insist Santa Claus is a real person, children will become greatly confused later on. They may miss much of the enjoyment this fantasy character brings. So let children develop the Santa story the way they want. If they question the reality of Santa, tell them he is a spirit of love and giving. Encourage them to become Santas too. No Snow Fell On Bethlehem Because snow scenes are so popular in Ch''i.«tmas illustrations, children o:ten ask if there was snow in Bethlehem on the night Christ was born. It is almost certain there was no snow on that Holy Night. If anything, there could have been rain, as December 25 falls in the midst of the rainy season in Bethlehem. From 4 US #T0 ‘^YOU.'I' SANTA CLAUS | W ill Be A t S P IL L M A N ’S EXXO N \ Thursday, Dec. 2 3 | From 1 0 :0 0 A .M .-3:00 P.M . Home of tires. Gas, Oil, Front End Alignment and Many Other Car Care Needslfllllir SPILLMAN'S EXXON Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2822 M r. R o g e r S p illn ia n , O w n e r ^rom Christmastide of yesteryear come many of the happiest traditions of the season. It is in this good old-fashioned spirit that we greet you, and wish you all the best the holidays can bring. A very merry Christmas, everyone, our customers, for your friendly patronage... is our pleasure, and an enduring privilege. Mocksvilie Savings And Loan Association 2 1 3 S o u t h M a i n S t . ( t e l e p h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 ) " S c r u h t f i T h e P e o p le O f D a v i e C o i m l y S in c e 1 9 2 2 " UAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 - 7 Only The Naines Change In Davie County Christmases by David Hoyle Fifty tioliday seasons ago, students were returning from college, churclies were planning Christmas Eve services, people were singing and the basketball team was winning. So it has gone over the years, with the "week-before-Christmas" issue of the local paper staying much the same. Christmas 1927-- 50 Years Ago The Christmas edition of the 1926 Mocksville Enterprise was six pages and ,, warned that there would be no paper next 'week “unless something very unusal --happens "This is done in order that "Grandpa," together with the remainder of the force may get a few days rest," the paper ex plain^, “the only chance they have during the entire year to great a breathing spell.” Nothing too unusual happened, ap parently, since the next issue is dated January 6, 1927.In that Christmas issue a half century ago, Mrs. A.W. Andrews, “noted teacher of music,” had just presented her pupils in a musical concert at the Mocksville High School.Included in the program was “Who is Sylvia,” sung by Miss Mary Heitman, and “FireFlies,” by Miss Dorotha Norrington. Misses Hanes Clement, Iva Nell Waters, Mary McQuire, and Virginia Cherry sang "Fairy Bells.”Jack Mooney sang a popular tune of the day, “Call Me Back, Pal 0 ‘ Mine." A front-page story told of a California pastor who was sending R.S. V.P. in vitations to his hanging.Seems he did away with a man over money and was to be hanged January 14, 1927.The invitations went to a jailer who had been friendly toward him, a newspaper reporter who’s stories about the murder trial had amused him, and three unidentified actresses.One of those actresses could have been Coustance Howard, who was playing at the local Princess Theatre at the time in a “rip-roaring tale of love, lions and t laughs.” The second feature was western, “The Cowboy Musketeet,” staring Tom Tyler.The Mocksville Wildcats went into the holiday recess, taking “the long end of a 23 to 12 score" over the Churchland “Black Hurricanes.”It was the first game on the school’s new indoor court and Coach Young’s cagers dedicated it by playing a game in which the “Black Huricane was changed into a gentle breeze.” The Rev. E.M. Avett, pastor of the Davie Charge, reported that “Santa Claus is invited to stay over Sunday and worship with us.” He also reported a generous Christmas pounding.Armond Daniel, Miss Gilma Baity, and f Mary Eild antj Paul iWoore were home from college for the Christmas holiday, the society column noted. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Allison, however, had left for Richmond to spend the holidays with relatives. And finally, the Mocksville Enterprise was offering a "special Christmas present” in the form of a chance to buy a year’s subscription for a dollar with a subscription to Southern Planter thrown in at no extra charge. Christmas :tfl Years Ago Twenty years later, Christmas week 1946, there were similar stories with dif ferent names.Locals would still miss their post- Christmas paper while the Enterprise staff got another “breathing spell.”The paper had increased fourfold in size, hitting 24 pages in the Christmas week issue, and there was more local news. A front-page photo showed Miss Er- nestine Frost, of Route 2, who had been chosen the week prior as CalawtJH“ College’s May Queen. No explaination was given as to why the May Queen was chosen in December.Erwin Mills in Cooleemee had honored nore than 100 employees with 25 years or more of service. William Howard, Jim Fowler, and W.M. Click were the oldest employees honored, having joined the company in 1898. Lester Cleary, Guerney Melton, and Olin Spry all had early Christmas presents. Their wives presented them with baby girls.Bill Sanford, Jack Ward, and Miss Josephine Hartman were all home for Christmas from college. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Dryden were off to Chicago for the holidays. Receiving discharges from the armed services in time for Christmas were Richard Kimbrough, Ross H. Bar- neycastle, William G. Summers, Early Booe and Roy T. Athey. Marlin Brothers advertised "11th hour gift items for the whole family.” Suggested were lawn chairs at $4.75 each and a “speedigger” post hole digger that digs 600 post holes a day. Fatherly faces all over the county probably lit up in joy Christmas morning, 1946, when they found their very own “speedigger” beneath their tree. Mocksville Cash Store suggested tardy present buyers get a felt hat for the men for only $6.95 and Nashau Purrey Blankets were another popular item.Daniel Furniture and Electric Company ran an ad asking, "Can’t Decide What To Give?” Appropriately, they answered their own question with, “give furniture.” Playing at the local cinema was “Whistle Stop,” with George Raft. A special Christmas Day feature would be “Blondie’s Lucky Day.” Christmas 1961- 15 Years Ago Fifteen years ago, it was the same story. The Enterprise staff (now Davie County Enterprise Record) was still getting a “breathing spell” at Christmas. The basketball team, this time the Davie High Rebels, was still winning, having just defeated Yadkinville by a 72-64 margin. The Rebelettes were also winners by a 47- 36 score. Bill Evans, Chuck Tomlinson, Junior Beal, Jim Anderson and Grimes Parker were the starting five for the Rebels. Heffners employees had their annual Christmas party at which Anderson Murph won a turkey and Mrs. James Carter won a $25 check.A front-page story of tragedy and death concerned the untimely demise of three cows in a truck-car crash in front of the high school. Luckily, 22 other cows riding in the same 1958 Mack truck survived.Steve Arndt, Miss Sarah Foster, and Stephen Pope were all home from school for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman were in Philadelphia for Christmas. The Union Christmas party was in the plans at Cooleemee. Each child was to receive a gift, a bag of fruits, candles and balloons, to De diiitribulfJ Ccii»ilii'ie Harkey, “Miss Union Maid.” Christmas movie fare included such unforgetables as “Teenage Millionaire,” with Jimmy Clanton and Zazu Pitts, and "Village of the Damned,” with George Sanders.Grocery ads for the holidays included hams for 49 cents a pound, turkeys at 33 cents a pound, and a two-pound fruit cake for 89 cents.Pel ice cienm was offering a special holiday flavor, pink mint.Reavis Auto, Inc., wanted to put a 1962 Ford in your future, tess extravagant gift givers could buy a key chain from Little’s Jeeler and let the recipient worry about his future Ford. Finally, the want ads page offered easy cures from everything from warts to termites, ingrown toenails to change-of- life problems. Relief from any of these curable problems would make for a much happier Christmas. 1975- One Christmas Ago Last year, the Enterprise came out early but the post-Christmas issue was as usual. Gone, alas, was the "breathing spell.” There was “talk of an injunction" against the county water system by Yadkin Valley Telephone Company. A related story appears in this week’s Christmas edition.The Smith Grove Ruritans burned the morgage on their club building, the Jaycee Toy Drive was termed a success, and WDSL was cited by the U.S. Air Force.The basketball team, now the War Eagles, had a bad second half against North Davidson and went into the holidays on a loss. The girls team, however, was undefeated going into Christmas.Christmas ideas suggested included digital watches, electric toothbrushes, and indoor electric grills.Holiday eating, however, was up, with turkey 59 cents a pound and a pound of ham was $1.69 for center roast. Alas, by 1975, the cinema had left the county. As for this year, well, the story is in the adjoining pages. And please note, turkey is down a dime a pound from last yrar and ham has dropped 30 cents. The staff of the Davie County Enterprise-Record extends the best wishes for tlieT17 T I7* 1. merriest of Christmases to everyone. Front row: David Hoyle. Jerry Paige,\ v6 V rtS n l O t l Robin Carter (on Santa's lap), Marlene Benson, Dot Gregory (Bookkeeper),Mary Sgry, Terri Ta^lor and Joella Stout. Standing: Jim Barringer, Ron Meoia,BecKy Snyder, G o r^ n Tomlinson, Sara Campbell, Carolyn Joi iV l B W y tlT tS ttn C lS l derson and Kathy Tomlinson. Photos by Jim Barringer and Robin ll.Carolyn Jones, Daniel An- Carter. More Than 3,000 Innoculated Locally Before The Federal Swine Flu Program Is Suspended The federal government suspended its 5 million swine flu immunization pro gram last week after several recipients of the vaccine were struck with an unusual paralysis. Some 3,386 citizens or around six percent of the local population have received the vaccine the Davie County Health Department reported. The figure does not include vaccinations performed outside the health department at doctor’s offices or the Farmington Medical Center. The Davie Health Department was notified Thursday afternoon to suspend the program until further notice with no indication as to when it might begin again. Nationwide, about 40 million cuizeii!>, less than 30 percent of the eligible adult population, received the vaccine before the program was suspended. Officials of the Center for Disease Control and the Health, Education and Welfare Department said they called a halt to vaccinations because of statistical relationships between people receiving vaccine and the incidence of a paralysis called Guillain-Barre syndrone. Dr. David Spencer, director of the CDC, said an intensive two-day survey turned up 94 cases of Guillain-Barre syndrome in 14 states.Of those, 51 had received swine flu shots within one to three weeks of the onset of paralysis; 31 had not been vaccinated and the status of the remaining 12 was un certain. A CDC spokesman said those statistics indicate the chances are seven in one million that a person who has received the vaccine will contract Guillain-Barre syndrome, as opposed to two in a million for the unvaccinated. Guillain-Barre syndrome usually begins as a rapidly developing weakness in the legs, then in the hands and arms and finally the trunk, neck and face.It is a poorly understood, often misdiagnosed illness frequently preceded by a pulmonary disorder. We welcome the chonce to say ... moy your hol- idoys be merry and gay! Collette Antiqfies And Art Snpplies Hwy. 601-North Phone 634-2296 c a rp e tin g lik e new F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S W IT H O U T W E T T IN G Get carpets party clean for holiday entertaining with our amazing RA CINE electric brush and RACINE cleaner. Quick and easy as vacuum- No wetting, no waiting.Rentmia- ^ine. Call or come in today. yoM ffOMs coAtes'.rmr* Vi/HITES■^ AUTO H I G H W A Y 6 0 1 N O R T H N E X T T O R E A V I S F O R D HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. W h ite s h a s it ! A COMPLETE SELECTION OF AUTOMOTIVE, TV, APPLIANCES. FURNITURE & LAWN & GARDEN ON SELECTED TOYS AND MERCHANDISE 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1976 im m w d Y O U N G G O L D B A N D TURKEYS f 1 2 t o 1 4 L B S . A R M O U R ' S S T A R gSS. BACON T u rk e y s 18 LB . U P c u p js r m s S W I F T ' S BUHERBALL TURKEYS no L B S . A N D U P C L O V E R B L O O M Y O U N G TURKEY BREAST ^ S H A N K P O R ' "W W H id"'L B . 1 2 0 Z . C A N C A R T O N O F 8 C O L A S 16 O Z . B O T T L E S C I R C L E A CANNED PICNICS' 3 L B . C A N E A C H tmsmmmmmmmmisimmmm N O R T H E R N L U N C H E O N PAPER NAPKINS A R M O U R ' S L E A N S M O K E D L B . ‘S r SANKA WREX'Wfere by OOHNIIMO Umlitd Timt Oiler Suggested Retail $10 SO* This Week Only $6.49SAVE $4,001 4-plece O v.n, RefrlgBralor and F r ..i.r S .tTHIS WEEK ONLV. u.ft on tn<t vflrstlilt 4-pi«ce PVREX'Wara 0«»n. Retr^ralor. & ftttiei wl in (he watm OLD ORCHARD CollectionIn the Oven, the rofngerator or Ihe Ireeter— All tour pieces givt you th* prtciical convenience of clear iioi to let you tee what't iniioe In tne cupooaco-stack them up for easy itortng PLUS' You can Mvor tne savingi by cooking up the FREE cecipe oKered with ttin set Each Aeek. oonng tn>» special 7-»eek offer you can add a diMereni set lo your OLD ORCHARD Coiieciton (ana a new fecipe10 QO *ith It)Add ttiii 4-p<ece ovrr> letngeuior & iieerer set to >ou' OLD ORCHARD Collection today Tften neit week come back for more-be- cauS9 one good cook oete'^ei anoit^^f0nl--M((RflV' Tf>«. *urp(v« ‘'"'•IM' •miQ O 1 4 0 C O U N T ★ S A V E 6 f S C O T T Q U A L I T Y ! 8 0 Z . J A R ic S A V C M . 0 0 L I Q U I D D I S H D E T E R G E N T DAWN 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E PAPER TOWELS ^ S A V E 3 1 * VliP*ne€ K R A F T 'S A MSLI(£E A1 Hard-to-Bellev0 1 ★ S A V 1 4 4 * EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchaw of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Ltanlt of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner's Through December 20,1976 tSJS $3jal PAMPERS NEWBORN DISPOSABLE DlAPKf 30COUNT S I.99 SAVE 20t I Styled for Ydu...for Him... for Everyone' V »»• I R JM M M iM W IIM aiM IM M IIM IM IM IM IM M IM iM IM IM IIM M I-i'- — a*- — j *B»c V.i V, < j. H E FFN E R 'S MockaviUe Clemmom Yadkinville Lexington Lewisville RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO OEAL|RS tmammammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* J U M B O R O L L S n m m m m M U K L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T PUNCH K I N G S I Z I ★ S A V E 4 0 * S C O U R I N G C L E A N S E R COMET tomel 1 4 0 Z . C A N ★ S A V E 2 0 ^ THIN SKIN • EASY TO PEEL M erines A q * ■ TlA R G E size D O Z E N ^ ir W FLORIDA SWEET S A V E 35c RANGESftO' I. POLY BAO J F'LB nSSSwSSSSSSSSn K R A F T ' S P A R K A Y MARGARINE DAVIE COUN-n’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1976 - 9 •MRIMMIISMIIWIi ---3X)z.PkgrDREAMWHIL 53‘ ★ Save 8* 1 L B . P K G . I . G . A . S T R A I N E D 'CRANBERRYfi^i SAUCE O R E E NS T A M P S ^ S A V E 2 0 « m m m m m m m m m m m m m OrtegaTACO SHELLS 4 Oz. Size 39*★ Save 14* 3 0 0 C A N Westle's : N D E R I Z E D l O K E D H A M ROAST ^ S A V E 8 < D I X l l C U T O R W H O L E SWEET POTATOES CHOCOLATE MORSELS. 60z.Bag 57* ★ Save 6* Nestle’s[CHOCOLATE MORSELS 120z.Pkg. *1.13 ★ Save 10* Baker’sCHOCOLATE CHIPS 12 0z.Pkg. 73* ★ Save 14‘ • S A V E 30c 2 V 2 C A N • .V'. ^ S A V E i r IMMJBMMMMMSMRMIMMXMlMIMMtMimiJBSIJi H U N T ' S R I C H F L A V O R TOMATO CATSUP EVERYONE WOULD ENJOY A FRUIT BASKETl Colorful FRUIT TRAYS ‘2.50 Each 4 Sizes To Choose From FRUIT BASKETS *3.99 And Up B O R D E N ' S F R E S H P U R E ORANGE JUICE % Q U A R T ^ S A V E 4 0 « S E A L T E S T Q U A R T 4-: ■ S T E R L I N G p l a i n O R I O D I Z E D R O U N D B O X SALT 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E ' Sin g l e s ★ S A V E 3 0 < Assorted Flavors | Red-Grape-Very Berry-Orang^HI C drinks!^ HAWAIIAN punch < 46 Oz. Can |ta|M46 Oz. Cans 49* 45* c m ★ Save if Save 6* I iM M M M M M M jiA lB niM M iJM iM IM ntV ' LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 10 OZ. BOX 79<5 LUDEN'S ORANGE SLICE CANDY 8 OZ. SIZE 69ti LUDEN'S 1 CHOCOLATE DROP CANDY 28 OZ. SIZE $1.39 fM R'S FUN SIZE .SNICKERS-MILKY WAY J LB. PKG. $1.19 CRACKERJACKS 31 OZ. BOX 39^ NO. 1 STEWART PECANS $1.29 LB. N0.1 MIXED NUTS 1 LB. PKG. 79^' NO. 1 BRAZIL NUTS 1 LB. PKG.67^ NO. 1 DIAMOND LARGE WALNUTS 1 LB. PKG. 73^ GLAZED FRUIT CAKE MIX 1 LB. PKG. 75^ GLAZED RED CHERRIES 8 0Z.CTN. 93^ GLAZED NATURAL PINEAPPLE 8 OZ. CTN. 89^ BABY WALNUTS 1 LB. BAG 59(! C t O B S O O * ' Bakers CHOCOLATE CHIPS 12 Oz. Pkg. 73* ★ Save 14* Angel Flake COCONUT 14 Oz. Pkg, 99* * Save 20* (mns ★ S A V E 4 ' ON MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE AT Heffner't Land Of Food 2 4 b . C a n O n l y \ WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON pen fa m ily OFFER EXPIRBf. Docembcr 24.1976 2 8 O Z . B O T T L E DRINKS t ★ S A V E 4 < M JM M M IM im iM M U _________ F R O Z E N D E S S E R T T< COOL WHIP U P P I N G I 9 0 Z . B 0 W L OM MAXWELL HOUSE* COFFEE AT Hiffnw'i Und Of Food 1 L b . C a n O n l y . WITH THIS COUPON X ONE COUPON PER FAMIIY OPFWEXPIRES Decfintwr 24.1976_ _____ " T w E i f R E D ” 3 GRAPES $1 LB. PKG. B lED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS ^ '^^APPLESOO*) LARGE SIZE ic S A V E 1 0 </m m m * MockiviUe ^ l e m m o m Yadkinvitle Lexington L e w is v ille RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 C o u n t y V e e p A w a r d Mrs. Louise Cartner, of Mocksvllle Route 1, was presehted the "County Veep Award” at the annual Extension Homemakers of the Week program recently. She was cited for her outstanding contributions to the 4-H program, her community and church activities, the extension homemakers, and other volunteer organizations. The “Veep Award” stands for voluntary extension educational program and is given for outstanding service In volunteer extension work. (Photo by Robin Carter) a q d By ROGERS WHITENER I I Tall tales have always been a avorite type of American Wklore. Some scholars say they are a kind of reverse bragging related to the difficulties of pioneer life in this country. Now I’m not exactly a pioneer type, but living in Boone over a number of years. I’ve noticed a tendency in myself and others to enjoy exaggerating the severity of the winters, actually bragging about the winds, depth of snows, and sub-zero temperatures.Another type of mountain bragging concerns itself with "making do” with as little as possible, perhaps because the hill person has, indeed, found it necessary to stretch his resources to the fullest extent. One of the tall stories related to this feature is the shaky gun story, which appears in many forms. A Watauga County reader recently shared the following version with me, one that I had not heard before. As with most folk tales it tells better than it reads. Not A Bad Shot Little Johny baged and baged his Farther to let him go hun ting, so his Farther said, “Son, what do you want to hunt for?” "Dad, I want to go out an’ kill a great big wild turkey.” So his Farther leaded up his muzzle lead rifel, gave it to Johny and told him where he had saw some wild turkeys a few days before. Johny took the gun and wint out where his Daddy had saw the turkeys. All at once there was a big flopping sound and up flew five big wild turkeys and lit on a limb just over Johny’s head. Not use to the flopping and noise Johny stood there shaking and thinking what to do. He decided that he would try and kill one. When he rased the rifle and looked through the sites, the end of the rifle barrel was going about every way.Bang wint the gun. Up through the limb wint the bullet, splitting the limb open. Down drops 10 turkeys’ feet in the crack. When the limb went back to gather there was five turkeys hanging and flopping! A related story passed along by the same reader tells of an eminently successful squirrel- hunting technique. Not Much Luck Afrind said while he was out squrrel hunting one day a rain storm blew up so he crawl up under a clif near by. As he sat there out of the rain, he saw a dead tree with a large crack up the side. While he sat there and looked he notice the crack would close up and open back out.When the rain slacked he jump out, cut off a Jack vine, tied it around the tree where the crack was just as tight as he could pull it, so that stop the crack from opening up.When the rain ended he went to the house, got the ax, cut the tree down and choped in to see what made the crack open and close. To his suprise there was 90 squrrels he had smothered to death! Vagaries of the Weather Alfred E. McThenia of Glade Spring, Virginia, recently responded to an item in this column about the unusual frost cycle in Watauga County by noting an abnormal pattern in a bowl-shaped valley in Washington County, Virginia. He quotes Squire Bill Widener, a resident of the area, as labeling the weather pattern “very unique in behavior”~that every year after the last spring frost, the area outside the saucer (valley) would continue to be plagued by frost for a period of four to six weeks and that in the fall the first killing frost would occur four to six . weeks earlier outside than inside the saucer area. Readers are Invited to send folk material to; Folk-Ways and Folk'Speech, Box 376, Ap- lalachian State University, 3oone, North Carolina 28608. H o l i d a y B a k i n g A gift from your own kit chen ii lomething no one elie can give. Even though the holiday season is the busiest of ail, using a convenient baiting mix will help you with your gifts. Bake-lt-AII Mix combines flour, salt, baking powder and precreamed shortening in proportions that are right for all kinds of baking from cookies to quick breads. Once made, the mix can be kept in the cupboard ready to use.An afternoon spent baking will yield a variety of tasty treats for wrapping and delivering to friends or for offering to drop-in guests.Kids of all ages will welcome a platter of peanut butter criss-cross cookies and frosted chocolate drops. Kur a heartier cooky-type treat, bake a pan of gumdrop bars or gingerbread. Either one can be cut into squares and packed into a pretty Ain for gift giving.A loaf of date-apple bread on a little cutting board makes a tasty, use-again gift. Attractive choices for giving or serv ing are a fruit-filled Danish- style coffee cake or a raisin- studded yeast batter coffee cake. All are made with the Bake-lt-AII Mix.The recipes for all these delicacies and the basic mix are in a handy booklet. For your copy of 66 Recipes from One Bakelt-Ali Mix using Pre-creamed Swift'ning or Jewel Shortening, write to Martha Logan, Swift & ('ompany, 1919 Swift Drive, Oak Brook, Illinois 60521. Senator Robert Morgan’s Staff Hears Local Problems Two members of Senator Robert nnt Morgan^^taftspenU over two Jwurs here. ..... Thiipcrinv In henr inrni pnm niaints and covered under medfcaid and problemsThursday to hear local complaints and problems.Aurelia Erwin and Bob Jackson, staff assistants to Morgan, were one of several teams louring the state for the senator.They said they, or their fellow team members, would, be visiting all 100 counties and most major towns. Energy, the environment, congressional reorganization, health insurance, the cost of living and the problems of aging were among the topics most heard by the pair.Use of water resources, they said, was a particularly acute issue in this area of the state, they said.“For the most part, people are talking about the really serious issues of the day,” Jackson said. “People are informed on the issues and affected by them.” Locally, social security benefits and the problems of making ends meet on a fixed income was the recurring theme. They were told of one woman in Cooleemee who used her social security check to have her oil tank filled up ana naa $49 left to live off of for the rest of the with disability requirements of the social security system. One man inquired about the possibility of a federal Job for his graduating son and there were also private sessions with the team behind closed doors. Notes were taken on each inquiry or suggestion and personal replies were promised.The first and perhaps most unusual interview concerned a proposed remaking of the famous Boone's Trail which Morgan commented on during a speech according to the Congressional Record. Local attorney Peter Hairston said there were only two places where it could be proven that Boone had set foot, one in Salisbury Jail and the other on ap proximately 640 acres in Davie County. He asked that the county be included in any such remaking of the trail and brought a copy of James Wall’s History of Davie County to send Morgan as documentation.-Dot Shoaf and B T WjlHams arted ashost and hostess for the team’s visit, which took place in the town hall. C l e a r s O n e O b s t a c l e T o P e r k i n s P l a n t Local attorney Peter Hairston has a word with Sen.'' ;;.| - lie p r e S e n T in Q nobei t Morgan's representatives, Aurelia Erwin and-'T l rrij p . Bob Jackson, who were in Mocksvllle Thursday af-'^'l 1 t ie b e n a t o r temoon concerning remarking Daniel Boone’s Trall'-i| Commission Votes Not To Regulate Yadkin River Water Use 'The North Carolina Environmental Management Commission decided last Thursday not to regulate water use in Davie County around the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station. After an 18-month study, the commission voted 7-4 not to declare the Yadkin River, the water source for the plant, a “capacity-use area.”The decision was a victory for Duke Power Company, which plans to build the plant, and may have cleared away an important obstacle to its construction. Critics of the $3-billion plant, however, said immediately after the vote that they expect to go to court over the issue. One commission member, James C. Wallace of Chapel Hill, said he thinks the decision may be setting the company up for more delays.The plant will use up to 60 million gallons of water a day to cool its three reactors. Most of this water will be evaporated through large cooling towers, and some residents of the area say this much water from the Yadkin cannot be spared. Complaints about possible damages to recreation areas near the plant and about the economic consequences of the water loss led the commission to start the water- use study in July 1975. Engineers for the state and for Duke Power Co. have agreed on several measures to insure that the flow of the river will not drop to dangerous levels. And commission memliers agreed last week to try to get those measures endorsed by the state and federal agencies which must license the plant. Among those measures are the con struction of a reservoir on Carter Creek, near Advance, to store extra water for the plant and a review of the plant’s operation every five years. Duke Power wants to start construction next summer and begin electricity production in 1985.But George Little, outgoing secretary of the state’s Department of Natural and Economic Resoiu-ces, advised the com mission against trying to enforce those measures itself. Declaring the Yadkin a capacity-use area would require all users of more than 100,000 gallons of water from the river a day to get a permit from the state. And Little called that "a costly bureaucratic C^tch 22.” He had recommended last July against capacity-use designation.The commission recommended last week that Duke Power enlarge slightly the size of the reservoir on Carter Creek, from 860 to 1,130 acres. W.S. Lee, senior vice president of the power company, said it will. But Lee also expressed some irritation after the meeting with the time the commission has taken on the issue. “It’s been thoroughly discussed, and that's no waste,” he said. “But we thought it had been thoroughly discussed two years ago."The commission members who voted against capacity-use designation were E.C. Baker, Owen Braughler, P.G. i *'2' ■'**1 -'-I Johnson, L.J. Marchetti, W.E. Stattor(C.>> i| D.J. Walker and James E. Harrington. Harrington, of Raleigh, is a former^ secretary of natural and economlgS resources, and his presence on the com^J mission drew protests from some of thS# critics of the p ant. He took his seat on|V^ > yesterday, replacing Lewis Jenkins df|; North Wilkesboro. William G. Pfefferkorn of Winston-I.; Salem, attorney for some of the plant'jj critics, said Harrington's voting on the^ issue was a conflict of interests. But an'^ attorney general’s representative* disagreed. , ^ The commission members who favo^?'j| capacity-use design were Wallace, P aul. Dickson, Robert W. Hester and Jerry D. :' Shiffert. Shiffert, of Winston-Salem, said - he is worried about the combination of a '' reduced river flow and discharges from;: Winston-Salem’s sewage treatment plant; upstream from the site. Reprinted from - T he Salisbury Sunday Post J. F. HURLEY Chairman GEORGE RAYNOR Edifor JAMES F. HURLEY I Puhlishtr JOHN RINKGenero/ Manager JASON LESLEY Ntsws Editor RICHARD BURRISS Producfion Mgr. GORDON PEACOCK W in Bdilor J. P. HEIMS Adverliiing Mgr, T. D. LEONARD Clauifnd Adv. Mgr. DON DEDMON Circulation Mgr. WADE FISHER Pr»M Forambn Poge 2C, Sunday, Dectmbar 19,1976 Perkins Plant Finally Gets Past Key Barrier In a mildly surprising turnaround from a previously held position, the state Environmental Management Commission has apparently cleared the way for Duke Power Company to proceed with the construction of the huge Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. The firing is not over yet; the com pany faces further hearings and court tests. But the attempt to clamp capacity use controls on the Yadkin River was the big hurdle and it ap pears likely Duke may be able to get the first unit under way next summer. Millions of dollars and years of arguing, haggling, petitioning, survey ing, studying —and, yes, exaggerating —have gone into three basic issues; Is more power essential to this area? Is nuclear generation the proper way of producing it? Can the river support its burdens without exhaustion in quality or quantity? The Piedmont is the fastest grow ing section of the fastest growing area in the nation. Duke Power has already admitted that it overestimated future need. Even with this in mind, it es timates the power demand will be doubled in 10 years time. There will have to be more power unless we want to get onto a no-grow plateau. The most critical, long-range problem facing the nation is energy. Until we capture that elusive dream —the large-scale use of solar energy —we must rely on more familiar sources of energy. And the cheapest of these by far is nuclear energy. We cannot afford to be without it. As worrisome as any problem in volved in the Perkins plant debate was the seemingly water wasteful aspects of it. Thanks to blind bureaucracy, Perkins was forced to design into the plant the "loss” of ^ million gallons of water a day. (No water is ever entirely lost; there Is just no guarantee it will fall back into the Yadkin watershed.) This could be an extriemely serious loss because water is as essential to the Piedm ont's economic and physical health as power is. It serves a million purposes from keeping us alive through putting bread in our bodies. Vet, like oil and coal, there is only so much but, unlike them, it renews itself. We cannot afford either to waste it by careless use or by polluting it The idea of capacity use controls for the Yadkin waters is dead for the lime being. But just as it was con ceived because of pressures of use and demand so it will be revived as the pressures for water use grow, and they will grow. There will come a day when the need for planned controls will become so important that they will override the natural objections to bureaucratic red tape. But in this go-round, the suspicion is that the principle was being used as a subterfuge to turn back the Perkins project because it was nuclear and might lower water levels an inch or so. It is unfortunate that it is too late for Duke to redesign the plant to eliminate the wasteful and expensive cooling towers in favor\Of a cooling lake. Duke had no choice to do what it could in view of the infuriating delays it had to face. We are fully in favor of a thorough study of a project of this size and im. pact. But a delay of four years is ab surd and, regrettably, it will be the Duke Power customers who pay for the escalated construction costs caused by the inertia of the regulatory agencies. Reprinted from • T h e g e n tin e l CHARLES W. CROWDER Publisher and General Manager FRED J. FLAGLER Managing Edjtor ALAN WILLIS Editor of the Editorial Page WIntton-Salem, N. C., Monday, December 20, 1976 Shirking on fhe Yadkin : One of the very first items on Howard Lee’s agenda when he takes office as Secretary of the North Carolina De partment of Natural and Economic ftesources should be to reopen the debate (>n capacity-use designation for the Yadkin River. The Environm ental Management Commission had a chance to set a wise and necessary course for protection of fills vital Piedmont resource last week, but it failed. That failure, coming after an earlier expression of the EMC’s determination to do its duty in the Yadkin's behalf, can be attributed large ly to the stubborn and shortsighted op position of N ER Secretary Georyo Little. . Capacity-use designation for the Yadkin is far too important a decision to be entrusted to a lame-duck secretary serving out the final few months of Someone else s term. Little showed his inability to grasp the real terms of the Yadkin debate in almost the first breath pf his statement to the EMC, when he defined the issue as "how much water 'should Duke Power be able to withdraw from the river." It is convenient, perhaps, to frame the debate in terms of Duke Power plans for a nuclear plant on the river in Davie County. It is easier to defend the plant than to refute the almost self • evident fact that the Yadkin Is a heavily used resource subject to a variety of con flicting demands and thus a natural choice for capacity-use designation. The immediate desire for the plant thus obscures the larger, far more im portant question of regulation of river water use. The Yadkin and all who use it — cities, resorts, individuals and in dustries, including Duke Power — are the inevitable losers. The EMC's shirking of state respon sibility in deference to possible federal | controls is disgraceful. Even worse is T.ittle’s absurd complaint that the EMC (.annnt perform the resource regulation task . sirred to it by the General Assenibl> because of red tape, paperwork and bureaucratic problems. The real issi;e, as we have said repeatedly, is regulation of the Yadkin River’s limited waters. The EMC’s capitulation to one river user only delays the inevitable day when conflicting demands and dwindling water supplies make regulation of this resource man datory. We hope Lee's leadership can help resolve the real Yadkin River debate fairly, while there is still enough Yadkin River for all. For you, we wish a Christmas warmed ...-wiih. thespkiLoI a ghwing .heanh.Mght..with the joys of gleaming trees,and glad surprises ....................and most of all, rich in the blessings of home and family.It is our privilege to send you this fond greeting and with it our deep gratitude for for your patronage. S a m r a C h i l d e r s R e c e iv e s D e g r e e F r o m P f e i f f e r Mrs. Samra Howell Childers, Mocksvilte, was among 78 seniors to receive the— ‘ degree from PfeifTer College at the school’s 1976 Christmas commencement held on December 16th. She graduated Magna Cum Laude. The commencement address was given by Cleanth Brooks, Gray Professor of Rhetoric, Emeritus, Yale University, one of the nation’s foremost literary scholars. Pfeiffer President Douglas Reid Sasser presided over the college’s mid-year exercises, A liberal arts college, Pfeiffer is related to the Western N.C. United Methodist Conference. Mrs. Childers is the daughter aiid M u. Samtrei W. Howell, Mocksville, a major in biology and is a graduate of Davie County High School. A dean’s list honor student, she was recently elected to mem bership in Phi Delta Sigma, top campus academic honor society. She has accepted employment with the Potted Plant Greenhouses in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Childers is married to Joseph Wayne Childers.Two honorary degrees were awarded at the 1976 Christmas commencement. They went to the Rev. Ralph Olin Marsh, Episcopal Chaplain at the University of Georgia, Athens, and to the Rev. George W. Rudisill, Director of the Con ference Council on Ministries, the Western N.C. United M ethodist Conference, Charlotte. Both men are widely known in their denomination for innovative leadership in developing new forms of Christian ministries. Mrs. Robert Calvin Alexander ... was Deborah Anne Dwiggins ) w i g g i n s - A l e x a n d e r V o w s A r e \ S p o k e n I n C a n d l e l i g h t C e r e m o n y I, Miss-Deborah~Anne Dwiggins . If Leesburg, Virginia and obert Calvin Alexander of hantilly, Virginia were Kried in a candlelight nony at the First Baptist Ihurch in Mocksville on aturday, December 18, at six I’clock. 1 The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Loa Kenneth viggins of Dearborn, [ichigan. She is a magna cum [lude graduate of Radford Uege, Radford, Virginia. She as elected to Who’s Who in Imerican Colleges and Iniversities and president of ]lpha Sigma Tau Sorority. She : a sixth grade teacher at the [lue Ridge Middle School in urcellville, Virginia. She is lie granddaughter of Mrs. 'rank Honeycutt and Mrs. Vera "_jins, both of Mocksville. J The groom is the son of Mr. Ind Mrs. Calvin Leon llexander of Chantilly, lirginia. He is a graduate of lirginia Polytechnic Institute, |lacksburg, Virginia, and a ember of Alpha Gamma Rho ■raternity. He is associated Kth the Mitre Corporation in DcLean, Virginia.I The Rev. Charles Bullock erformed the double ring nony. I Miss Louise Stroud, organist, tesented a program of nuptial Jiusic. Selections included; ISerenade” by Schubert, raumerei” by Schumann, “0 lerfect Love” by Barnby, iLiebestraum” by Liszt, “I ove Tee” by Grieg, “Ave paria” by Schubert, “The sary” by {Rogers and Nevin, |Reverie” by Debussy, and “To . Wild Rose” by MacDowell. leitradional wedding marches AVagner and Mendelssohn [ere played. Miss Stroud also ayed the organ for the wed- Jing of the bride’s parents, in lie .same church, twenty-five Tears ago. I The bride, given in marriage her father, wore an ivory vn of silk and lace. Her bthedral length veil of silk liusion fell from a Juliet cap of Ice and pearls, worn by her liother on her wedding day. Ihe carried her mother's payer book topped with white ises. I Miss Janice Hook, of Grosse |Ie, Michigan, was the maid of onor. The bridesmaids were: Rrii Edward Hill of Fairfax, Ji.'gmia. and Miss Jennifer |!.e)ia,nder of, Chantilly. lirginia, sisters of the groom; Jiss Sharon Childress of ladkinville, and Miss Susan lehlmann of Grosse Hie, liehigan. The attendants wore I'd silk, or green silk, princess |yle gowns with chiffon capes, huy carried lighted candles Jirrounded by red and while |^ies, and satin ribbons of red, l een and white.I Mr. Alexander was his son's I'st man. The ushers were: layne ^exander of Chantilly, pginia, borther of the groom.Kenneth Dwiggins, Jr., of earborn, Michigan, brother of le bride: Mark Lowe of rabtilly, Virginia: and |ichsel Krakoviak. of Virginia. L ib ra ry News Last Thursday night we had a delightful story hour. The Night Before Christmas was shown and everyone in the audience of sixty enjoyed it. Then Jim Lockridge from the First Baptist Church led Christmas songs and carols. The Women’s Club handled the refreshments until everyone was stuffed and Anally the story The Christmas Whale was read by Mr. Fergusson. Friday morning was even more crowded. One hundred and fifty pre-schoolers came to visit with Santa Claus and watch The Night Before Christmas also. iTiey received candy canes and, though it was a bit crowded, had a great time, Our Tuesday story hour this week was cancelled so that some of the boys and girls in school could come to the one we are holding on Thursday, the 23rd. A Christmas film. On The Twelfth Day, will be shown and some refreshments will be served. Come and look at the beautiful tree Library Board Chairman E.C. Tatum has given us. We will be closed December 24-27 and will reopen Tuesday the 28th. We will be closed December 31 and January 1 for New Years Day. A final suggestion: As Gene Shalit said after reviewing the assortment of children’s books on the market these days, why not give your child a better gift than any one of them, which is free to boot: a card from your Public Library. We hope you will consider this and we wish everyone a very happy holiday! wedding party, out-of-town guests, and the families. Unaccustomed There are two things to which we never grow accustomed - the ravages of time and the in justice of our fellow-men. Talleyrand The average salary of a public school teacher in North Carolina in 1975-76 was estimated to be $11,165. The estimated average for the Southeastern states was $10,469 and the estimated national average was $12,524. The State ranked 2nd in the Southeast and 28th in the nation. D u rin g this w onderful season of ^ the year, w e w elcom e the oppor- ’ tu n ity to e x te n d o u r v e ry b e s t w ishes to you . . . along w ith a big "T h a n k y o u ” for your patronage. The Fashion Shop tlcHiri SqiKiri* M»flv>villtN N.L. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1976 - II Nancy Beck T a k e s F a r - m ------- B u r e a u P o s t Mrs. Nancy Beck has taken the position of secretary for the Davie County Farm Bureau, effective December 20. She replaces Mrs. Joyce Stubbs, who has served as secretary for the past two and a half years. Mrs. Stubbs left the post because her husband was transferred to Wilmington, N.C. Mrs. Beck is the wife of Claude Beck, of Mocksville Route 4. ^ I ; . D i s c o u n t H o u s e Mrs. Larry Dean Knight ... was Maria Ann Wright M a r i a A n n W r i g h t B e c o m e s B r i d e O f L a r r y D e a n K n i g h t , S u n d a y The. bride’s mother wore a formal gown of beige chiffon and the groom’s mother wore a gown of green chiffon. Their flowers were white orchids. After the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will be at home in Leesburg, Virginia. REHERSAL DINNER On Friday evening, after the rehersal for the wedding of Miss Deborah Dwiggins and Robert Alexander, a dinner was given at the Tanglewood Club House. The hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Alexander, parents of the groom, of Chantilly, Virginia. The guests were the wedding party and out-of-town guests. LUNCHEON A noon luncheon, at the Ramada Inn, Clemmons, honored Miss Deborah Dwiggins and Robert Alexander on their wedding day. The party was hosted by Mrs. Frank Honeycutt, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Opal Shaw, aunt of the bride, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt, aunt and uncle of the bride of Greenville, South Carolina; and T tfnnhtf'T Q Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, ^ e U C n e r S S a iU n e S aunt and uncle of the bride of Mocksville. Guests were the Miss Maria Ann Wright and Larry Dean Knight were united in marriage, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1976 at 3:30 p.m. in Rock Spring Baptist Church, Harmony, N.C. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Claude D. Haynes. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Wright, Jr., of Mocksville, was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of polyester overlaid with organza, trimmed with Venise lace, featured an empire waistline, high lace collar with sheer cameo yoke, and sheer bishop sleeves with Venise lace cuffs. Appliques of Venise lace trimmed the skirt and the at tached chapel length train. A face-framing headpiece of embroidered flowers held a shoulder length sheer veil. Her lace trimmed bridal bouquet of red and white silk carnations, greenery with holly berries, and small white doves was made and given to the bride by her sister, Mrs. Dan Smith, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Doris Smithy of Wilkesboro, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of navy blue polyester trimmed with white lace, fashioned on the same design as the bride’s gown. She carried a lace trimmed bouquet of red and white fugi mums and blue baby's breath, with red, white and blue streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Malinda Wright, sister of the bride; Miss Teresa Caudle, cousin of the bride; Miss Cheryl Ann Moore of Wilkesboro and Miss Cheryl Barker of Har mony. The attendants’ dresses of red polyester were designed like the matron of honor’s dress. They carried bouquets with red and white streamers.Miss Wendy Harris, flower girl, wore a dress identical to the attendants’ and dropped white petals in the path of the bride.Groomsmen were Tony Knight and Kent Knight, brothers of the groom; Ricky Swisher of Harmony and Donny Poole of Mocksville. Bobby Knight served as his son’s best man.Master Kent Smith and Master Frankie Potts, nephews of the bride, served as ringbearers. Craig Salmons, cousin of the groom, served as accolyte. Miss Laura Williard and Master Shannon Harris distributed rice bags to the wedding guests.Mrs. Ethel Prevette of Wilkesboro presided at the guest register. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Williard, pianist and Tim Shaw, soloist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Gene Potts, sister of the bride. B^oth mothers wore long sleeved' flddrTlenglh dressM and corsages of minature red roses. They were seated in bow covered pews with attached streamers which were clipped by Miss Annette Salmons, cousin of the groom, before the mothers entered the church. The church was decorated with two candelabras holding seven red and white candles, two live cedar trees decorated with white doves, red and white poinsettias, and two wreaths on the church doors in keeping with the Christmas season. After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 6, Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the Sheffield Calahaln Com munity Building. The three-tiered wedding cake, a gift to the couple, was made by the bride’s sister, Mrs. Gene Potts of Mocksville. Refreshments of wedding cake, mints, nuts and punch were served to the guests by Mrs. Gene Potts, Mrs. Dan Smith and Mrs. EM Godbey, all sisters of the bride. Mrs. Dennis Foster of Mocksville presided at the guest register. SHOWER Miss Maria Wright, bride- elect of Larry Knight, was honored with a bridal shower on November 26, 1976. Given by Mrs. John Williard and Mrs. Dale Harris, the shower was held at the home of Mrs. Gary Smith.The bride-elect received many useful gifts from the guests attending. E m p l o y e e s E n t e r t a i n e d r1 Smith, owner aiiH' operator of The Discount House in Mocksville, Fork, and Clemmons. N.C. entertained his employees and invited guests at a steak dinner at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem, N.C. on Sunday evening December 12th.Rodney Smith gave the in vocation, after which a delicious steak dinner was enjoyed by all. At the conclusion of the meal, Mr. Smith presented gifts to all the em ployees and guests, and thanked (hem for (heir hard work and loyalty throughout the year.Special invited guest from Winston-Salem, N.C.. were Mrs. Lou Smith, mother of Mr. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith. T h e A . R . S t e e le s O b s e r v e S i l v e r A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Steele celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, December 5, 1976 from 4 to 6 p.m. with a reception at their home on Route 4, Mocksville. Hosts for the reception were the couple’s children, Jane, Abner and Jimmy.Guests were directed to the dining room where refreshments consisting of hot cran berry punch, tea, iced drinks, nuts, candy and the two-tiered anniversary cake, which was decorated with silver bells and a silver 25 numeral, were served.The couple’s gift from their children was a silver tea ser vice, which was also used as a part of the table decoration. The green table cover was overlaid with an ivory lace table cloth.For the occasion the honoree wore a rose, polyester, long sleeved dress with a double string of pearls and pearl earrings which was a gift to her from her husband, that she wore on her wedding day, December 8, 1951. Special guests were Mrs. L.C. Jones and Mrs. J.W. Nicholson of Salisbury; Mrs. Lucy T. Barker, Mrs. Rosa T. Howard and Mrs. Walter Tabor of Mocksville. S c h o o l R a n k North Carolina ranks 12th in the nation in total school-age population, with over 1.2 million elementary and secondary school-age children. During the 1974-75 school year, the State contributed 67.5 percent of the cost of running the public schools, placing it 3rd in the nation in percentage of State school funding. In per capita personal income, North Carolina ranks only 37th in the nation and only 42nd in per capita tax collections. Pickled Shrimp Show-off Is Hit Of Entertaining The wreath is on the door - the mistletoe is ready - why not have a holiday open house or a cosy firside gathering? A big showoff bowl of Pickled Shrimp will make an appetizing and appealing centerpiece that will keep the guests coming back for more until the last delicious morsel is gone. Flavorful shrimp are simmered until pink and tender in a pickling - spice mixture. Alternated in a bowl with sliced onions, the shrimp are marinated in vinegar and oil until plump and juicy and puffed with pride by serving time. A prepared-ahead appetizer. Pickled Shrimp are the best news yet for entertaining with elegant ease. This is a favorite of North Carolina’s first lady, Mrs. J a m e s H o ls h o u s e r . Pickled Shrimp pounds frozen raw, A S IN C E R E W IS H F o r A ll O u r F r ie n d s S o D e a r A n A b u n d a n c e O f C h r ie tn ia s C h e e r fnmk And Bachel Stroud peeled, cleaned shrimp 12 cup chopped celery leaves 1 j cup whole mixed pickling spice 2 quarts boiling water 2 cups sliced onions 5 bay leaves l >2 cups salad oil Va cups white vinegar 14 cup chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons capers and liquidP j teaspoons celery seed teaspoons salt >4 teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce Salad greens Thaw frozen shrimp. Rinse with cold water. Tie celery and pickling spice loosely in a piece oi cheese cloth. Place in boiling water and simmer for about 20 minutes. Add shrimp. Simmer for 5 minutes. Drain. Arrange sliced onions and shrimp in alternate layers in a bowl. Add tiay leaviiS-Comhine.remaining ingredients except salad greens. Mix thoroughly and pour over onions and shrimp. Clover and chill for about 6 hours, stirring occasionally. Drain. Serve on salad greens. Makes 6 servings. High School Graduates The number of high school graduates in North Carolina is expected to begin a gradual decline in 1980. according to projectiuiis made by the State Board of Education's Division of Management Information Systems. The number will eventually decrease from the over 70,000 graduates in 1975-76 10 only 62.500 in 1985. M r . A n d M r s . B r a d y A n g e l l O b s e r v e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y A reception was given Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Mocksville Rotary Hut honoring Brady and Grace Angell on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married December 24th, 1926. Hosts and hostesses were their children and grand children, Janice and Dean, Jr., of Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Richard Spinner of Cleveland, Ohio; Don Angell and children, Rebecca, Margaret Ann and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Micheai Angell of Asheville, N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Angell and daughter Charlotte of Charlottesville, Va. Guests included associates of Mr. Angell in the N.C. State Grange and Soil-Water Conservation District work throughout the state; Rotary Club, Masonic Order, Order of the Eastern Star, church, relatives, friends and neigh bors. I Around I and I About SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Miss Louise Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle. They attended the worship service at First Baptist Church where the choir presented the cantata, "King of Kings" by John Peterson. CHRISTMAS DINNER AT K & W The Mocksville Twilight Club held their annual Christmas dinner at the K & W Cafeteria on Coliseum Drive in Winston- Salem Gifts were distributed and games were played under the direction of Ms. Alma Dulin. There were 19 members joining in the activities. COVERED DISH DINNER The adult men’s and women’s classes and their families of the Union Chapel Methodist Church had a covered dish dinner in the fellowship hall of the church after the regular preaching service, Sunday, December 19. Approximately 24 members and their families were present. BIRTHDAY DINNER Charlie Whaley was honored Sunday by his wife, Sudie, and daughter, Amy, with a birthday dinner at his home on Route 7, Mocksville. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers, Randy Rogers, Dennis Ratledge, Mary Lou Smoot of Mocksville; and Chuck and Kathy Tomlinson of Salisbury. PARRISH CHRISTMAS SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrish entertained with a Chicken Stew at their home on Church St. Ext. Tuesday, December 14th. Enjoying the occasion and Christmas celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursey, Carla and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parrish and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parrish and family, Mrs. Wanda Moxley and Stevie, Carlton Lanier and Ricky Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnhill. Very special guests were Dave Everett and Fony Fontanta who are television stars with the Hee Haw Show. They are from Nashville, Tenn. and were here visiting Mrs. Viola Cleary Page. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Lester (Leek) Odell McCullough of 231 Elam Street, Salisbury, has returned to his home from Charlotte Memorial Hospital after having had serious surgery. HONORED ON 65th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary Sunday, December 19, 1976 at ^eir home on Route 7, Mocksville with their children and families. W is h in g Y o u C h r is tm a s C h e e r ! A n d A H a p p y N e w Y e a r ! T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r P a t r o n a g e !! F r o m V a u d a E llis A n d P r is c illa D w ig g in s , C o 'O w n e r s A n d S tyliN ls O f ________ THE BEAUTY NOOK Hi{;hway 15R-2 Miles East of MocivsvUle At Oak Grove Specialising In The iMtem Cuts And Stylen Wednesday Thni Saturda> W e S e ll C a n e ’ M a k e - U p _________ 12 - DAVIE COUNfY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DEC EMBER 23, 1976Handel’S "Messiah” Is A Beloved Tradition Each Christmas season finds music-lovers enraptured by performances of George Frlderic Handel’s oratorio, "Messiah”. Since its first performance in 1742, "Messiah" has been thrilling listeners and adding to the significance of religious holidays.The libretto is generally at tributed to Charles Jennens, a wealthy patron of the arts. The libretto is a compilation of passages from the Old Testament and the New Testament. At Christmastime, certain sections of the work are usually deleted and emphasis is placed on the Nativity portion of the libretto.“ Messiah” begins im pressively with statemeasures -.that-beoomo « «ignrnu.s. fugal tlie birth of‘Jesus“.'.a YMltatlVe for alto, "Behold! A virgin shall conceive” is followed by the Joyful aria, "0 thou that tellest good tidings to Zion.” The ch6rus joins in the famllar melody to emphasize the Joyous quality of Handel’s music. "For behold, darkness shall cover the earth," continues the narrative In a bass recitative, and the air, “The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light.” Now the chorus sings In Jubilation, "For unto us a Child is born,” with majestic emphasis on the word, "won derful counselor, the mighty God, the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace!” Thrilling words, equaled by Handel's thrilling music.The oratorio continues with pastoral themes, setting the scene for a series of recitatives. passage, giving way to the recitative for tenor voice, "Comfort Ye.” A lovely aria, “Every Valley Shall be Exalted,” is followed by a stirring chorus of praise, “And the Glory of the I.,ord.” , A recitative for bass proclaims: “Thus saith the Lord of Hosts: Yet once a little while, and I will shake the heav’ns and the earth.” The aria, "But who may abide the day of His Cbming?” is then followed by a chorus, "And He shall purify the sons of Levi.” Now the narrative centers on beginning with, “There were shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by night.” The chorus now proclaims "Glory to God" as trumpets sound, recalling eh wondrous sight and sound beheld by those shepherds at the very first Christmas. A soprano aria, "Rejoice greatly, 0 daughter of Zion!” continues the mood of Joy as the Nativity story unfolds. A lovely aria, "He shall feed His flock like a shepherd”, is followed by the chorus, "His yoke is easy,” ending in majestic chords.The second part of “Messiah” ■'rontBtiwwhatTnay be the itiost- famous choral music of all time, the Hallelujah Chorus. No one who has heard this stirring chorus can ever forget It. A serenely beautiful aria, “I know that my Redeemer llveth”, begins the third part of this magnificent work. This section contains yet another great chorus, “Worthy is the Lamb.” The choir sings, "Blessing and honor, glory and power be unto Him" in a joyful fugue. The oratorio Is then concluded with the words, “Amen" ... voices soar in glorious sound, as Handel's monumental work comes to Its conclusion.The listener, moved by the story of the "Messiah" and its enduringly beautiful music is left with a vision... perhaps that same vision that Handel spoke of, after he had finished his ■fc------ holldAVSEASOIMThe holiday sea- • r ' • •« roR qiviiviq... xrur-'ANd liviNq But statistics show that the period from Thanksgiving through New Year’s is the' most dangerous driving sea son of the year. Inclement weather accounts for a major part of the accidents that occur, but the lack of caution on the part of drivers is also a contributing factor. Assure yourself and your family of a happy holiday this year. plEASE dRiVE CAREfudy We Will Be Closed Dec. 24th and Mon., Dec. 27th. Reopening Tues., Dec. 28th ___MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.\zsrn2P.O. Box 514 634-5917 — Mocl<sville, N.C. 27028 INtUllANCE ____________ *oo« . -grmttest-woT“I did think I did see all Heaven before me”, the in spired Handel exclaimed, “and the great God Himself.” Christmas 1776 On Christmas Day, 1776, the struggle of the new American republic seemed hopeless. After retreating through New Jersey Into Pennsylvania, the tattered American Army, riddled with dysentery, many shoeless, huddled along the banks of the Deleware River. In mid-December, Congress had left Philadelphia in anticipation of a British attack, giving George Washington dictatorial powers before departing for Baltimore. In the bleak setting along the Deleware, Washington spoke to his ragged 2400: “This Is it, gentlemen— victory or death. That is our only watchword. "N o tw ith sta n d in g the discouraging accounts, I am determined to cross the river and make the attack on Trenton in the morning.” The rest is history. Washington and his men ignored snow, sleet and ice to make a dangerous river crossing, marched to Trenton and humbled the vaunted Hessian mercenaries, thus writing on the day after Christmas, 1776, one of the most glorious pages in the American history book.The Brightest Star For many years now, man has been looking toward the heavens with much attention— tJFO's moon landings, earth- orbiting satellites. Once a year, at Christ mastime, as man raises his eyes to the sky, his thoughts turn elsewhere, seeking out the brightest star, and he remembers that a wondrous event took place in Bethlehem. . Once a year, most of us realize the higher purpose than life on earth and the greater reward than a walk on the moon. For all mankind, Christ was born at Bethlehem. Let us rejoice. Season’s Dreetinas The Wondrous Holiday Season Is Here, Time To To Wish All Our Customers And Friends A Merry Christmas And Happy New Year And Say THANKS For Your Loyal Patronage During The Past Year We Will Close At Noon Friday, December 24th and Re-Open Monday December 27th • M achine Shop • T ire D epartm ent Parts D epartm ent Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 346 Wiikesboro St. Mocl(sville N.C. S p e c i a l C h r i s t m a s P r o g r a m s A t C o o l e e m e e S c h o o l The Cooleemee School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw and accompanied b “ ......................................................young at heart ' ^ .season. They have performed I Elementary Schools, for the Cooleemee P.T.A. and also for the Cooleemee Senior Citizens during their special Christmas party. The above photos were taken during one of their performances for the students at Cooleemee School. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Revive Yule Of Forefathers For Joyous Christmas Season If your Christmas has become a time of frustration rather than a season of joy, perhaps you and your family should revive “the simplicity of the Christmas observed by our forefathers.” That piece of Yuletide advice comes from Mary Faye Shires of Greenville, In a guest editorial appearing in the December issue of “Carolina Country" magazine. If the holiday season has become a burden "to be sur vived and paid for on the in stallment plan,” Mrs. Shires writes, take a new look at Christmas: “Decide how much money you can afford to spend and spend only that amount. If you do this, you can enjoy Christmas as never before.” And, by returning to the "simple but beautiful and meaningful” celebrations of the Planetarium Schedule Given The Morehead Planetarium schedule of public per formances over toe Christmas and New Year holidays has been announced. “Star of Bethlehem”, updated for its 28th year of production, will be offered every day at 3 and 8 p.m. from Monday, December 20 through Sunday, January 2, except on December 24 and 25 when the Plantearlum is closed. Additional weekend matinees are on Saturday at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., and on Sundays at 2 p.m. without reservation. A special weekday performance which is open to the public during this period is on December 20 at 10 a.m. Church, Civic, Social and Industrial groups attending these regular public programs need not make reservations, but timely arrival is recommended. School and other groups wishing to see "Star of Bethlehem” at other times may still make reservations to do so now through December 20, or during the week of January 3 through 10, when the show closes.Uniform admission rates of $1.00 for children through age 11 or grade six, $1.25 for students through college and senior citizens, and $1.50 for other adults apply for all programs. Clergymen are admitted free at all times, as are adult chaperones, one free with each ten members of organized youth groups. Tree Legends A early legend says the first Christmas tree was really an apple tree. Tinsel baubles which bedeck the modern Christmas tree are said to represent the fruit which for early Christians symbolized the - fall- of -man-in -the-garden-ef - Eden and his reclamation by birth of Jesus.There are legends, too, concerning the pine tree. One says that the Holy Family was saved from Herod's soldiers by a pine tree. During the flight to Egypt, Mary was tired and sought shelter in the hollow trunk of a huge fir tree. As the soldiers approaced. the tree bent its branches to conceal the huddled little group The legend says the Baby Jesus then blessed the tree—which ex plains why you can cut a pine cone lengthwise at Christmastime and see the imprint of his little hand. past, you may again find that Yule time can be a “spiritually beautiful and uplifting ex perience,” she noted. These age-old holiday ac tivities, she said, include decorating the house with greenery, trimming the tree with homemade ornaments, attending church to hear the familiar scripture story of Christ’s birth, singing Christ mas carols, being near loved ones and the exchange of simple gifts. She concludes; "Christ was born, lived and died to give us hope, joy and peace. May each of us in his own way seek these things again at Christmas.” Mrs. Shires, a former school teacher, has studied creative writing as a special student at East Carolina University. She writes essays, poetry and short stories. Her husband, William A. Shires, is director of the ECU News Bureau. "Carolina Country” is the statewide publication of North Carolina’s Electric Mem bership Corporations. It is circulated monthly to about 250,000 EMC consumer families across the stale.Joyous Christmas On that night in Bethlehem so long ago, the guiding light of a great star led shepherds and Wise Men to a humble stable where the Child Jesus was born in fulfillment of prophecy.Since time began, and as it shall someday end, no greater story will ever be told. This night in Bethlehem was the beginning of 33 years upon earth which were to shape the eternal destiny of mankind through One Solitary Life dedicated to the principles of love, brotherhood, and sacrifice. Let us celebrate the Christ mas with great joy...because Christ was born, died, yet lives...because the spirit of Christianity dwells within the hearts of men of good will. W- H ere's a w ish for every friend: h o lid a y joy, w ithout e n d! mERLE noRiTifln cosmeTic studio 503 Gwyn Street Mocksville, N.C. Regular Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. lOa.iti. • 5:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Dec. 20-23-10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dec. 24Chrlstmas Eve -10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In this season o f h a p p y th o u g h ts a n d w a rm hearts, w e extend a special ‘T h a n k y o u ” to a ll o u r g o o d frie nds a n d p atro n s fo r y o u r co nfid e n ce , lo y a lty a n d s u p p o r t. . . a M e r iy C h ristm a s to a ll! The Management and Staff of »UNTRY KITCHEN MOCKSVIUi, N.C. Intersection of 140 and U.S. 601 North We Will Close At 2:00 p.m. December 24th and Re-Open December 26th At 8;00 A.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1976 - 13 ■ V \\ ‘ •,* 'I'v IV' J • •»7 . > f y- y ^ V- f : 'fsi |«j-^^'%-sj ■ ' ■ A winding dirt road in rural Davie County bespeaks of a bygone era. ^ ©e m iG®[? B ® Ik§G > G ® @ IP® £?G t o GOO® IPS® Ip)l© OF CHILDREN At this Christmas season, haps it is a good time to look brqund and see, that despite all t eur current problems, we do 1 live in the best country this planet. Certainly I know that we have ro|ibIe with inflation, unem- )loyment, the environment, and naliy other ills that are af- |ec ing our daily lives. We get nail at the office every day lro(n people who are genuinely fconcerned about their own lutOre and security and the lutnre and security of the owtry. But just the other day I \«(as forcefully reminded that Ihere are opportunities for people in America that ' ably don't exist anywhere Jls«. I|went to a company party- jiven by a company that 25 Eevs ago, when I was still in |av{ school and running for clerk ' court in my home county, * listed of a small store run by ■wq brothers. Today that lompany, run by those same |w0 brothers, employs over 100 i and last year had sales I million. \yhen I thought about what Ihew had accomplished and |vhen I thought of what the qple of North Carolina have I for me, a boy raised on a |ar)n in Harnett County, then I lealized that there is a chance toKany one who wants to seize Ih^ opportunities that are there.I Just a few days ago, I talked |oK a few minutes to a man vhpse father deserted him vhen he was a small boy. On JiaOuary 20, he will take leave of |he office of President of the United States.Quring that same week, I also |alked to a man who, with his ‘ille, lived in a public housing iroject as late as 193S. On iunuary 20, he will lake the oath IrofrrcTasTiH'eTiextlwesiaenm- |he United Stales. And for the past two years, I have worked daily with a man [vho was born in Wilkes County, I'lohh Carolina, and who was they had been born, say, m England. Yes, even in England. Last year in England, I was in a rural section, near a river and I asked a native how the fishing was in the river. “I don’t know," he said, ‘Tm not allowed to fish there.”Only the members of the ruling gentry, who owned the land the stream followed through, and their fellow aristocrats were permitted to fish in the stream. And when I explained my background to a prominent British political leader, his only remark was, “You could never have gotten as far as you have under our system.” I wrote of that last con versation not to point to any success I have had, because whatever I have achieved in public life has been given me by the people of North Carolina. It is only to show what is possible in this country-and probably in this country alone. I think it was Harry Golden who wrote a book entitled, “Only in America.” It is a thought that should make us all feel better at this holiday season.WATER FACTS AND FANCIES Wutcr, the most common liquid of all, is a measure of a very solid substance— diamonds. Although nobody has suetested assesiiinf! these valuable Kerns in terms of pints, liallons and quarts, the phrase "a diamond of the first water" means a stone of the finest ((uulity fur its size. The Joy Of Sally Struthers, the tele vision and film actress who recently became National Chairperson of the Christian Children's Fund, Inc. (CCF), knew exactly what she was doing when she took on the important position.Sally, who plays "Gloria” on TV's “All in the Family,” herself sponsors a child through CCF. Her grandmother had also been a sponsor.Sally's responsibility is a young girl in the Philippines named Marites, who had been growing up knowing little but hardship and poverty. Through Sally's sponsorship and CCF activities, Marites now has a chance to get needed medical atten tion and an opportunity to go to school.Marites has never seen television or a movie, and so knows Sally only through letters that she exchanges w ith her sponsor. To Marites, Sally is not a celebrity but someone in a dis tant land who cares about her and wants her to grow up healthy and happy. She is "my friend in the United States."Sally views her new posi tion with CCF as a chance to go out and show that there is a way to help overcome the hardship and de spair hovering over so many of the world's children. Being Needed “I’ve been provided with the opportunity to experience happiness through being needed by someone, and to feel joy from rolling up my sleeves and doing something worthwhile,” she says. ‘‘And I realize that all the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action like sponsoring one child.” laken, as an orphan, to West yirginia, where he was reared py foster parents. He is Robert you Merry Christtnas H ow Do N o rth C a ro lin a S c h o o ls C o m p a re N a tio n a lly ? North Carolina ranks - -eleventKintheJwtlnnJn.pubHa school enrollment, with over 1.1 million elementary and secondary children. Wyoming has the smallest school enrollment, 88,184, and California has the largest, 4,403,000. These and other facts aboutOperator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations for the week ending December 11, 1976 are as follows: Gary D. Dwiggins, 24, of Mocksville, revoked from November 1, 1976 until November 1, 1977.William C. Eaton, 60, of Mocksville Route 5, suspended indefinitely from December 3, Jiyrd, now the junior senator ■ruin West Virginia, and the Isvorite to become the next piajority leader in the Senate. If he’s chosen, he will be the Ihird most powerful man in the pogress. Of course, these last three I are exceptional cases but r success is in stark contrast > what might have happened if WATER REIGNS SUPREME. All kinds of water, though, art* not as i-lear as the finest diamonds. Some water contains tiny impurities that spoil the taste of good Bourbon. That's why W.I.. Weller& Sons, distillers of W.I.. Weller Bour bon, are marketing bottles of irystal-ilear water along with their superior Bourbuii to enhance its naturally fine taste. B est tvishes for a holiday season filled with happiness and good cheer. And sincere thanks for your patronage. Uimj Vogler, Owner Vogler TV Sales & Service Advance, N.C. -vmr Cicero H. Jones, 32, of Mocksville, suspended from December 4, 1976 until June 4, 1977. Earl E. Naylor, 39, revoked from October 27, 1976 until October 27, 1977. Hansford L. Nichols, S3, of Mocksville Route 1, revoked from November 1, 1976 until November 1, 1977. Levi C. Phillips, 31, of Mocksville Route 4, revoked from December 3, 1976 until December 3, 1980. Bobby E. White, 28, of Mocksville Route 7, suspended from December 6, 1976 until April 6, 1977. how North Carolina compares - la.other ^ates- are. lnphnJBt3)t: the 1976 edition of "How North Carolina Ranks Educationally Among the Fifty States,” published recently by the Department of Public In struction’s Division of Research. The publication Includes comparisons of population, school enrollment and attendance, educational attainment, financial resour ces, school expenditures, and others. With State support to North Carolina’s public schools totaling over $1 billion a year, some 68 percent of all school support, the State ranks third In the nation in percentage of State funding for schools. Hawaii ranks highest, with 85.1 percent State support, and New Hampshire ranks lowest, with 9.4 percent. The national average percentage of State 7.8 percent. Mississippi spends the h ig l^ t percentage of federal motiey, 21.8 percent. Connecticut spends only 3 percent federal money, the lowest In the nation. Local lax support in North Carolina is very low compared to other states. The State ranks forty-seventh, with local contributions of only 21.4 percent as compared with a national average of 48.2 percent. The total money spent on each Tarheel school child is very low compared to other states, ac cording to figures released in the publication. Although the average estimated per pupil expenditure for the 1975-76 school was $1,051.00, North Carolina ranks forty-sixth in the amount of money spent on each child. The average for the United Slates is $1,390.00. Tennessee spends the least, $969 per fjupll. and New York spends the most, $2,179 per pupil. Premature Death Heart and blood vessel diseases kill nearly a million Americans a year. About a fourth of them are under 65. Research •• supported by Heart Campaign dollars - is making important strides against these killer diseases. Something can be done to prevent premature death from heart disease, and the Heart Association is doing it. Won’t you help? support for schools is 44 per cent. In terms of per capita per sonal income. North Carolina ranks thirty-seventh, with an estimated average of $4,665 in 1974, the latest figure available. The national average is only $5,448, according to the publication. North Carolina ranks nineteenth in the nation in percentage of federal money received for schools. Ap proximately 9.8 percent of the money spent for schools during the 1975-76 school year was from federal revenue. The national average for federal support is A health dubfor your money* A CCB savings plan is healthy for you and your dollar.Your money earns daily Interest. So your savings grow every day. Open a savings account at CCB.It's fiscal fitness.Central Carolina Bank Member FDIC Wc wish you and your family a very Merry Christmas! With deep appreciation for your past patronage, we will do our utmost to serve you even better in the coming year. LAST-MINUTE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS!! As chairperson, Sally's title will not just be an honorary one. She will be working hard to bring the philosophy of helping on a one-to-one basis to the pub lic, the way the Christian Children's Fund of Rich mond, Virginia, has been doing it for 38 years. For more information, w rite S ally Struthers, Christian’s Children’s Fund, Richmond, Virginia 23283. ALL CHRISTMAS CANDY CHRISTMAS TABLE <■ DOORDECORATIONS di M Y2 f I^OFF SPECIAL GROUPCHRISTMASTOYS CHRISTMAS CEMETARY WREATHS, PLANTS & VASES T0OFF \L m Prices Good While QHsntities Last. DOLLAR LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WIUKESBOROSTREFT MOCKSVILLE Open Sun. 1 • 6 p.m. SB.m. thru 9 pjn. Oaiiy 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 Tim Scott Dies After Realizing Eagle Scout Dream PETECARTER Walter A. (Pete) Carter, 54, of Beauchamp Road, Route 2, Advance, died Thursday af ternoon in the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Carter was born in Davie County, the son of P.R. and Laia Smith Carter. He spent all of his life in Advance and Moclcs Com munities and was a member of the Moclcs United Methodist Church. Mr. Carter was a Deputy Sheriff with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department where he held the rank of Lieutenant. Surviving are his wife, the former Florence B. Carter of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jimmy (Patsy) Kiger of Route 2, Advance; one son, Jerry Carter of the home; one granddaughter. Little Miss Andra Kiger and one grandson. Master Todd Kiger; his mother and father, of Route 3, Ad vance; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Howard of Route 1, Advance, Mrs. Vida Allen of Route 3, Advance, Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Route 3, Advance and Mrs. Ann Lanning of Fritz Avenue, Winston-Salem; and three brothers, Ross, Charles and Milton Carter, all of Route 3, Advance. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Mocks United Methodist Church with burial following in the c h u r c h .c e m e t e r y . ROBERT LOGAN Robert G. Logan, formerly of Cooleemee, died Thursday, Dec. 9, in Burdette Tomlin Hospital, Cape May Court. House, N.J. He lived in Dias Creek, N.J.Funeral services were held last Sunday in Radzieta Funeral Home, Cape May Court House. Burial was in Red Brick Cemetery, Cold Springs, N.J. He is survived by his wife, Verna M. Logan; three daughters, Dixie L. Betish, Marguerite P. Logan and Lindy L. Bennette, all of New Jersey; a son, Willicm G. of New Jer sey; and an aunt, Emma Revis, of Salisbury. U n d e r s t a n d in g ^ Y o u r C h i U h f ^ BUILDING CHARACTER The problems that trouble individuals and tear families apart have their repercussions everywhere; drug abuse, angry, rebellious youth, school dropouts; each problem sets off a chain reaction that reaches far into the community and touches us all. That’s one of the reasons why your neighbors in the Salvation Army, in keeping with its Christian ministries, are working to bridge the gap between parents and children. GROVER C. BOWDEN Grover C. Bowden, 85, of Rt. 1 Advance, died Saturday night at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services were con ducted by the Rev. Donald Funderburke Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel.He was born in Davie County to Alexander and Nancy Hartman Bowden. All of his life was spent in the Advance Community and he was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church.He was a retired dairy far mer.■Surviving are one sister. Miss Lettie Bowden of the home; a number of nieces and nephews. SAM A. JONES Samuel Allen Jones, 85, a retired carpenter of Rt. 1, died Thursday at his home.Funeral services were held Sunday at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville with the Rev. Cameron Dobson officiating. Burial was in Salem United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Jones was a Davie County native born May 20,1891, son of the late James Monroe and Virginia Anderson Jones. His wife, the former Edna Mc Daniel, died in 1960.Surviving are two sons, James Henry Jones of Rt. 1 and Leo C. Jones of Winston-Salem; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Walton of High Point; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Sixteemyear-old Tim Scott- dled at his home in Kannapolis Saturday, three days after realizing his lifelong dream of becoming an Eagle Scout. His five-year battle with cancer, which cost him his left arm, had inspired numerous fund raising drives In Kan napolis and a barbecue by tlie Mocksville Optimist Club. Tim was the son of Mrs. Joyce Scott, manager of H & R Block office in Mocksville. His father, the late Robert W. Scott, died from heart failure In May of 1975. The awarding of the Eagle Scout rank by executive director Don Reinhardt fulfilled a promise made by Tim to his dad before his death.Cancer claimed Tim’s left arm two years ago, inspiring a group of 1,000 Boy Scouts in the Katiiittpolla area to titage a 84 mile march to raise money for an artificial arm. The Mocksville Optimist (3ub held a barbecue last May to help defray medical expenses for the arm. Herman Cline, Tim’s scoutmaster, had managed the ti^st fund set up from the Tim Scott... ---and hia C.B. radio- VA CONSTRUCTION The • Veterans Ad ministration’s construction appropriation for fiscal year 1977 is $497.7 million. VA COMPUTER CENTER The Veterans Administration construction plans for fiscal year 1977 include a $10 million computer center at Hines, 111. Mocks News The John Frank Jarvis Sunday School Class sang Christmas carols at Fran Ray Rest Home on Saturday evening. They were enjoyed by all the patients, especially Mrs. Nannie Orrell and Miss Lois Wilson who are patients there. Their favorite was “Beautiful Star of Bethlehem.” Our community wishes to extend sympathy to the family of Frank Potts who passed away at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Monday morning. Mrs. Mattie Phelps Jones is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax, Va. Our community wishes to express sumpathy to the family of Pete Carter who passed away lliursday afternoon at Davie County Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Ethel and Mattie Jones, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Comilla Allen at Eaton’s Funeral CSiapel Thursday af ternoon. money raised, which exceeded $17,000. Some $8,000 was spent for the arm and the rest went toward medical bills. Tim had been slowly gaining use of the artificial arm when cancer was discovered again, this time in his lungs. His last major project toward the Eagle rank had Involved visiting elderly cancer victims in Kannapolis nursing homes. The visits continued until his most recent bout, which left him weak and bedridden from chemotherapy and blood transfusions. Presentation of the Eagle award came in a quite R e d la n d C lu b H as M e e tin g The Redland Homemakers’ Extension Club had a covered dish supper December 14 at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church dining room.A Christmas meditation was read by Mrs. Marian Fun derburk. Mrs. Berma Foster directed several games. After a gift exchange, Mrs. MItzi Foster presented each woman a decoupaged copy of The Club Collect. ' Special guests were Mrs. Nannie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Med Hammon and the members’ husbands.Mrs. Helen McDaniel was the hostess. ceremony, at the boy> home Wednesday night.Funeral services were con ducted Monday, December 20, at North Kannapolis United Methodist Church by the Rev. David Argo. Burial followed in Carolina Memorial Park. Active pallbearers were adults registered In the district Scouting program. Honorary pallbearers were members of Tim’s Boy Scout Troop 300 of Ebenezer Lutheran Church. Tim was a sophomore at A.L. Brown High School, a member of the Brown High Mixed CJiorus, Towel City CB Club, and a Brotherhood member of the Order of the Arrow. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a brother, Danny Eugene Scott of Kannapolis; two sisters. Dawn Lorraine and Michelle Darlene Scott of the ho.me; matwHal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Slawson of Kannapolis. The Seven-Headed Well As many n wise man has said, it doesn’t pay to lose your head over the prospect of ill-Rot- ten riches. There’s a sinister monument in Scotland that proves it—the Well of the Seven Heads. It’s an obelisk with a frieze of seven dismembered heads around the top, with a well below to re fresh the tired traveler. On each of the four sides of the well is an inscription in a different Ian- Ruage—English, Gaelic, Frcnch and Latin—and each language tells the same story:A lord who had to go abroad entrusted the safe keeping of his only son to his seven younger brothers. But the brothers saw a chance of inheriting the estate and murdered the boy. When the lord's clansmen heard of this, they chased the seven brothers, and killed and beheaded them. Then, when the lord returned, they washed the seven heads in a well on the lake shore and presented them to their chief.' H o w F a r Is B e t h l e h e m ? By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Grandpa Brown says he has always wanted to go to Bethlehem, but be reckons he will never make It. "It’s a bit too far for me," he said. And then I wondered about this distance to Bethlehem.A bit of research revealed that If tomorrow morning at 7 o’clock you were to take a plane out of New York for Bethlehem and at the same time some travelers were to leave Nazareth on foot for Bethlehem, you would beat them there by 12 hours. You would have traveled approx imately 6000 miles; they would have traveled 75 miles. An unusual advertisement sponsored by an airline ap peared recently In a national magazine. It showed a picture of a horse and buggy traveling along a country road. Overhead,was a modem Jet moving at SCO miles an hour. The caption was “How Far Is An Hour?” According to the horse. It was 12 miles. According to the plane. It was 500 miles. To our recent voyagers to the moon, an hour was 24,000 miles. Obviously, he answer Is, "It all depends on how you travel.” Grandpa Brown says he Is glad to learn that Bethlehem Is 6000 miles away; but the distance really doesn’t make any difference, because the real Bethlehem, he says, is not a place, but something of the heart. How far Is Bethlehem? The Holy family was 3 days” journey. . .and they got there. The Wise Men were 500 miles . . . .and they got there. . Herod was six miles away. . .but he never got there.What is Bethlehem? Grandpa says it is a sacred spot in the human heart that is so often taken too lightly. What does Bethlehem mean? Grandpa says It means God pouring out Himself to man. I’m 67 and plan to apply'totl social security retirement benefits next year. I understdm I’ll get a higher monthly payment because I didn’t get any benefits before 65 and continued working after ’B ' When I apply for retlremci payments my wife will be '6 ^ Will her monthly payments all be higher because I delayed i retirement? ; The special credit of -I'l percent for each year you; 1 continued working past 6S J only applies to your check.' I Your wife’s monthry''( payment will be based on the amount you would have; received at 65. f •- I’m a widow, 39 years old..I| have a son, 15, who’s env^rBly r p ta rrip rl t in r p h ir lh American colonists learned the art of cooking baked beans from the Indians. also have another son who’ll" I IB next March. We are 'all getting monthly social securlP. survivors checks. I understand that when my older son reach^ 18, his monthly payments willl stop. Will my checks stop at tftatf time, too? And what about ?Wy disabled son....how long can ' get benefits? Your older son can con*''-'! tlnue to get monthly checki'"' until he's 18, or 22 It he goe«" to school full time and^-'| remains unmarried. YoUr-! younger son can get''! payments for as long as his-;| disability lasts, and yMu-u* monthly checks will con*' tinue as long as he's In yoUt*v''| care. We’ve had a woman working in our home for the past 3 yeap and I’ve reported her earning and sent in the social securit; contributions regularly quarter. Last month thi: woman quit her job with us. DO-l| have to report her eamingS'In January, since she only worked| 6 weeks in this quarter? * If you paid your household worker $50 or more, in cash, during that 6-week period, you must send a report her earnings and the soclbl security taxes to the In ternal Revenue Service by January 31. It’s not the; amount of time a household, worker puts in during a.' calendar quarter that' counts toward social security credit, but the-j amount of earnings.DiaUA' Prayer 6 3 4 -3 3 1 1 •+ +"THtRE IS A rtMB FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living B:tk\ 1 vndale House T + + + 4. Q O t) ’S F iv e M lN U T e S ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCS ■^ ■¥ + + + + -fj- -f i- + + + -f + + + + * * + ± -t- -t -^ + -f 1 -r,+ M V IE FREEZER LOCKER, IN C : 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 EATON FU N ERAL H O M E 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, |y|.C. Phone 634-2148 m S m f i u R C H m m m r n c H m < f T O c H • m m m K C H ’.Yates K. mlWBSon, Pas FA M ILY COMMUNICATION-Better understanding gives youth heightened self-confidence._____________ Persons specially trained in the sensitive arts of helping offer various programs and ser vices. In addition to the basic spiritual ministries offered, there are character-building and recreational activities for children and youth, camps for children and for mothers and ■ ■ rtiildren-together;-doytime-ond- after-schoul care for the children of working parents, loca tion of missing family members, casework counseling on family problems, and many social, cultural and physical fit ness programs in which the entire family can participate.Vou can help these troubled families by offering your time, money or talents at your nearby Salvation Army center, or by contacting the Salvation Army Headquarters, at 120 West 14th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Perhaps by working with other peoples’ children you may gain a better under standing and build a better relationship with your own. M A RT IN H A RD W A RE & 6E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E Feeds, Dry Goods Qrocerles, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 CH g « W ! B u R C H m f i g P M c H CHURCH M B T O urch DAVIE TRACTOR & IM P L E M E N T CO. Ford Farming • Salas And Service • New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone 634-5969 tev. Avery A. Ferguson ¥orsnip Service 11 a.m. II^S^TERIAN CHURCH fi^SXvTERlAN CHURCH p e A c e O N e A R T f t *'F(tr iiiKo us ;i child is horn, unto us a s*ni is uiven: and his nuine shall he called W ondertui. Counselior. The MIglUy G od . The tterlasling Father. The Priiue o t Peace. O f ihe im ’rease <>l his government and peace (here shall be ni> end. upon the throne o f David, and upon his kingdom , to t»rder ii. and to t^iahlish it w ith judgm ent and u iih jiistice from henceforth even lor ever.” Isaiah ecommuniiv Actv«rti»infl 1976 ThU aolyfim 10 our Wt m il •cMpt luim tnd pay $1.00 fei Mch lum pwbUihMJ. in iht mm of quetitioni. th« namttH IfM $Qthot and puWWMr •< book mutt M fivtn. AtfdrtM iMmt to "Oq4'9 f in MfAWtM,’ 00* U197. fo rt Wotth. Tew 7B116 t.jpastor jlg^URCH senberg C .A .S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Rd. Mocksville Phone 634-5148 LTHE lurch'Schdo] CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH LLE CIRCUIT BiaMERREU. F U R N m iR E ,m C . ’’Where Comfort And Economy Meet’ 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C.j Phone 634-5131 I BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday sendee 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. ' Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. m m m m R C H w m b m m R C H M B P s V m c H m m m H V R C H ST CHURCH _ K E N T U C jg F R IE D C H IC K E N Yadkinville Rd. .Phone 634-2198 “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner"_____ f ^ R M & G A RD EN SE R V IC E , IN C 961 Yadldnville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 C o b le L im e & F e rtilize r S ervice Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 'Buiineai Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 m w m c H This feature is published in the interest of a l^t^r community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. &ut$ 5 Vorship OPAL CHURCH TABERNACLE"’sstoi p.m. Ascension r'mon 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. • lERUS^EM B ^ IS T CHI Eveninf Worshfp Service 7 p.m. - SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S M B « R C H LYN N HAVEN . N U R S IN G H O M E J N C . P.O. Box 423 nSttte tteehsecf B.E. Seats, Adminstrator xby p.m. DAVIE SU PPLY CO. ModuviUe, N.C. 634-2859 C A U D E LL L U M B E R C O 1238 Bi ngham Street MockfWlle, Phone 634-2167 G R A 'M A C IR R IG A T IO N S Y S T E M S Route 2 Phone 4934331 Mockiville, N.C. C R A N D E R S O N L U M B E R C O . Salisbury Road Phone 634-2601 Mockiville, N.C. SHEFFIELfiJLUM BER & PALLET CO. Poute 6 • Box 153 Mockaville Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 larolina New Year Opens With Real "Blast” tSb year 1977 will come in rith a real "blast” In North arollna. I This New Year explosion will ake place with an unusual elebratlon on January 1 at Iherryville. It's called a New ifear’s shooting and is a elebratlon of German and nglish origin that is over 200 ^ars old. Two groups of men visit [ibmes and wish occupants [lappy New Year with a chant burst of powder from nuskets. Residents of ryville take great pride nd fanfare In reproducing this nusual celebration of bringing jlapdy D avis Is fiih U .S . M a rin e s Marine Private Randy A. 1avis, whose wife Ellen is the BUghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn u Hall of Route 1, Box 128, wo^eaf, N. C., has completed uit training at the Marine IS Recruit Depot, Parris ila'nd, S. C.J During the ll-week training |ycle, he learned the basics of attlefield survival. He was to the typical daily uUne that he will experience lucing his enlistment and Itudied the personal and Irofessional standards >aditionally exhibited by I He participated in an active . lical conditioning program nd gained proficiency in a artety of military skills, In- Duding first aid, rifle narksmanship and close order pill. Teamwork and self- uscipline were emphasized hroughout the training cycle. I He joined the Marine Corps in ily, 1976. in the New Year. Another unusual celebration takes place at Rodanthe on the historic Outer Banks on January 8. Outer Banks visitors and residents celebrate Christmas twlce--the regular Christmas on December 2S and “Old Christmas” which will be celebrated in 1977 on January 8. The celebration is usually held on the Saturday nearest January S, the real Old Christmas or 12th day after Christmas.One explanation of Old Christmas is that the celebration ties in with Epiphany, the date on which the Magi arrived in Bethlehem with gifts for the Christ Child. Another explanation hinges on the changeover by Great Britain ana ner coionies trom the Julian to the Gregorian calendar in 1752. Featured at “Old Christmas” are dancing, an oyster roast, special food, and an appearance of “Old Buck”, “Old Buck”, actually made of cloth, wood and the skull and horns of a steer. Is never seen from one Old Christmas to the next. Legend has it that he lives in the woods on Hatteras Island. No one knows exactly how “Old Buck” got into the traditional Old Christmas celebration. Some say this bit of folklore was added by a shipwrecked Scandinavian because the North Countries of Europe had a mythical "Yul Bok” that appeared at Old Christmas.Rodanthe has observed Old Christmas for so many years that even the oldest Inhabitants don’t really bother to speculate on its origin. As fas as they know, Rodanthe has been celebrating two Christmases ever since it was first inhabited by seafaring folk over two 'a r e y o u l iv in g in a "POSTURE TRAP"? Soft, sagging chairs. Soft, I lumpy mattresses. Unadjust- I able car steering wheels. I Low feet-in-front automo- I bile car seats. Rigid school I desks. Modern sofas with I curved backs or no backs. I Everywhere, we are sur- J^rdunded with furniture and I'deviccs that not only do not Ijielp our posture, but in I some cases do damage to it. I ^ d chronic poor posture Iran lead to fatigue, irritabil- I ity, muscle strain, and in ex- lireme cases, functional and anic problems. Even in your own home |9 ou probably have many If'posture traps” which you I use for relaxation and com- IZort, but which in reality are I detrimental to normal body I balance. \,D EASY CHAIR-lf it's a wrong shaped back it |$an becoma a pain in the I back to you.______________ I' Unfortunately, most Ipeople confuse softness Iwith comfort, and don't I realize that unless a seat or I mattress is firm enough and Isupportive enough to pro- Iperly hold the spine, the I vital muscles and joints can I be strained. Sinking into lyour favorite chair can also Icrowd your abdomen, com- I press your chest cavity and I ultimately hinder your body Ifrom functioning healthful- |iy- On the other band, stiff land unyielding chairs can be ■damaging too. Some school I desks are prime examples. ISeats should allow the child I to rest his feet on the floor, Iwith the knees at a right an- Igle, The back of the chair Isb^'uld support the spine land prevent the chest from sagging.There are several things you can do to achieve healthier sitting posture for your family. First of all, get rid of harmful “posture traps”. Invest in posture supportive chairs. Don’t, forget that softness and com fort are not synonymous, and that the true test of a seat is whether you can sit in it for long periods of time without fatigue or discomfort. The old-fashioned rocking chair, which exercises the legs and stimulates blood circulation as it sup-' ports the back, is often found to be an excellent posture seat. Your mattress should also be firm. If you do not have a chiropractic mattress, which has been specifically engineered and designed to give good sleeping posture, it is recommended that you temporarily place a piece of plywood between your present mattress and box springs to keep your bed firm. Your car, another pos sible “posture trap”, should likewise be chosen carefully. Look for adjustable seats, ample leg room, seating that lets you sit on your rump and not the end of your spine, dashboard instruments which can be reached without strain, and firm seat cushioning.Your doctor of chiro practic, who is a specialist in treating health problems related to the structure and nerve functions of your body, reminds you that when you permit your spine to sag, your are allowing muscles to relax and ligaments to be placed under tension as the segments of the spine reach their limit of motion. This in turn can cause many types of health problems. The solution; Have periodic spinal examinations. And if your dog wants the broken down, sagging easy chair, give it to him. Stay out of “posture traps,” and enjoy life to its fullest. I _(3ai7 and Larry CanipbeU To our many friends and customers . . . It has been a priviledge\ to serve you in 1976, Looking forward a to seeing you in 1977. . Dot’s Beauty Shop Bill’s Barber Shop Junction Highways Route 2, 158 and 801 M m c 9 , N.C. centuries ago. Chet Atkins will appear with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra January 15-16 in Raleigh. The Mid-South Horse Show will be held at Southern Pines on the 16th, 23rd, and 30th. An Outdoor Recreation Show is scheduled for Charlotte January 19-23, and the Pied mont Sportsman Show is January 26-31 at Winston- Salem.The Third Annual Cham pionship and Household Pet Cat Show is January 29-30 at Fayetteville.North Carolina starts off the New Year with two unusual celebrations. The State offers many Interesting events to begin a new travel year. ...ttlKkut your S o cial S e cu rity ,. -by Hrt Griffin When was the last time you checked your bank balance? Yesterday? Last week? When you last received your monthly bank statement? Now, when was the last time you checked the earnings credited to your social security record? Last year? Not ever? If you're like most people you won't until you’re ready to retire. And yet, its that social security record more so than the bank account that will probably be the primary source of your retirement income. It's a good idea to check your social security record every 3 years to see if your earnings are being correctly reported for social security purposes. This is particularly Important since the law says that only under extraordinary circumstances can your record be changed after 3 years, 3 months and 15 days. One indication of how im portant it is to periodically verify your social security record is in the increasing number of advertisements by people offering to do it for a fee. But you don't have to pay for that information. The law says you have the right to know what’s being credited to your social security record, and social seciurity will give you the information free of charge. All you have to do is contact your local social security office. The earnings statement you receive will show all the ear nings credited to you in the social security records, beginning in 1937. It includes your wages from employment (which are regularly reported by your employers) and any self-employment which you report each year as a part of your, individual income tax return. Generally the statement will show the amount of your ear nings that are taxable for social security purposes, except where you might have worked for more than one employer during the year, or your em ployer reported erroneously. This maximum amount of annual earnings on which social security tax is paid is set by law, and increases automatically each year to keep pace with increases in average wage levels. No more than the maximum for a given year can be used to figure benefits. Also, the statement shows only the earnings reported for you, rather than how much you or your employer paid to social security. Benefits under social security’s retirement, survivors and disability insurance programs are based on your covered earnings, not on the contributions paid.It is especially important for persons who change jobs frequently to periodically check their earnings records, since the chances of an error in creases almost directly in proportion to the number of jobs held. Waiters, household workers, salesmen, cabdrivers and other types of workers who tend to have one or more em ployers during a year are especially vulnerable to erroneous reporting of their wages. If your own record does not agree with the amount shown on the earnings statement you get trom social security, call, write or visit your social security office promptly. Bring your For W-2, pay slips or any other proof of wages. If you have earnings from self-employment bring your tax returns along wiui cancelled checks showing payment of social security., contributions. We’ll work w it^ you in setting the record straight. Things look different from the air and it’s iiard to tell whether the tractor below is almost through or just beginning. (Photo by David Hoyle) Pinebrook School News Suite 1, under the direction of Mrs. Arline Johnson, en tertained at Pinebrook P.T.A. The following is a list of songs, participants, and soloists: Santa Claus Is Com’m To Town...Chorus White Christmas...Chorus Soloists...Laura Hildebrand, Christine Hamrick, Dell Ellis, Tim Nestor Away In A Manager...Dell Ellis Silent Night...Chorus Autoharps...Robin Dail, Kim Elphinstone Piano Solo...Jeffrey Smith Jingle Bells...Chorus We Wish You A Merry Christmas... Chorus The Band, under the direction of Robert Patillo, performed Christmas Instrumentals. The members are: Denise Mc Bride, Apftl Harper, Sandra Wood, Robin York, Gela Brock, Greg Atkins, Craig Cochrane, Vance Lanier, Kevin Cornatzer, Mike Craft, Chris Eaton, Scott Hanes, Tim Thurlo, Mark Latham, Alana Richardson, Levan Dunn, Connie Harding, Paula Williams, Catherine Johnson, and Kelly Atkins. Drama Club Solicitor - Kevin Cornatzer; Marley’s Ghost - Mitchess Doss; 1st Spirit - Scott Hanes; 3rd Spirit - Ben Smith; Ebenezer (the boy) - Paula Grisette; Fan - Pam Crawford; Ebenezer (young man) - Hugh Quinn; Fessiwig - James Foster; Belle - Kim Simpson; Mrs. Cratchit • Angela Riddle; Deter - Mike Anderson; Dick - Keigh Kimple; Tom - Robert Johnson; Martha - Frankie Smith; Tiny Tim - Darrell Allen; Peg - Amanda Reiden- tach; 1st man - Nellie Doby; 2nd man - Lynn Dail; Young Boy - Mike Hill; Chrier - Matilda Lyons; and Chorus of ix)ys. The Pinebrook Drama Club presented the play “A Christ mas Carol” by Charles Dickens, adapted by Walter Hackett, at P.T.A. on Dec. 13, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Markland. The cast of the play was as follows; Ebenezer Scrooge - Stuart Teeter; Bob Cratchit - David Farlow; Fred - Allen Crawford; C o o l e e m e e L e g i o n T o H o l d P a r t y 4-H News Butter spreaders make good knives for children because they are small and blunt. American Legion Post 54 in Cooleemee will hold their an nual Christmas Party Wed nesday, December 22, at which time barbecue will be served to all members from 7 p. m. until 9 p. m. in the Post Building. Preparations were made during last week’s meeting to present groceries or fruit baskets to shut-ins and needy families as their Christmas project. Drawing for the jackpot was held during the Dec. 13th meeting. The name of George Jordan of Cooleemee was drawn, however he was not present and the jackpot is yet to be claimed. Plans were also made to contact unsigned members and work toward building up the membership. Delay Can Be Deadly Delay can be deadly. The average heart attack victim waits three hours before seeking help - and most victims who die, die before they get to the hospital. Know the warning signals of heart attack. Ask your Heart Association. STATIOMwrrM -THE MefiEsr wAm«6 16 IM F e K IU a ,C H \U A . t% 0 O O n O F t t CAN T A « A M>AP O fF T U E Ift F6 ET Vl/Hltr TMeX (56 W/HTIM& Fcxa T H eiR TP*IW -TO CdWE IM ! viAmiic,tscct^ IS BUT HOT ei6 Tt> HOitSS A IL THE PfOPLE WHO'VC APVAMTA6»e OP THE ARMV'SPBLMHUP rmo^um.)MPIViPUAt.SMM BB £ ll6 l0 t E TO S t a r t a c tiv e p u ty u p t o Z 7 0 PAYS AFTER TUB JHTC OF rN U ^M E U T T>1RDU6H TU B petA'#eP ENTRY P*Ro6eAM» DAVIE ACADEMY 4-H The Davie Academy 4-H Club met December 6, 1976 at the Davie Academy Community Building with 28 members present. Darlene Shew called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the flags. Jimmy Koontz led the devotions. Louise Allen read our 4-H Story of the year 1976 from our ^rapbook. The new club of ficers were installed. They are; President - Darlene Shew, Vice- President - Leaman Cartner, Secretary-Treasurer - Elaine Koontz, Reporter - Shirley Koontz, Recreation Leaders - Beth Sell, Karen Koontz, and Janice Swicegood. We fixed 23 fruit trays for shut-ins and sang carols, and played games directed by Janice Swicegood. We welcomed Daphne Cart ner and Stacy Walker to our club. Everyone enjoyed the gag gifts. The meeting was then adjourned. JERUSALEM 4-H The Jerusalem 4-H Club met on December 6, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. with 13 members present. The meeting was called to order by Vice-President, Greg Beck. The minutes were read and approved. The roll was called by Crystal Beck. Devotions were given by Greg Beck. We talked about the people who were recognized at Achievement Night. We made plans to have a Christmas party on December 18. We then discussed having people come for our club programs. We also discussed the possibility of having a club field day. The project selection sheets were passed out and discussed. The meeting was then ad journed and games were played. Mike Elliott Reporter J.D. Furches Owner and ^fanager a n d . . . Richard Heeding Johnny Hendrix Tmy McDaniel Turner Rupard I t ’s b e e n a p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e y o u i n 1 9 7 6 a n d h o p e t o b e t t e r s e r v e y o u i n 1 9 7 7 . FURCHES MOTORS D e p o l S lre e i P h o n e 6 3 4 .5 9 4 8 M o c lM v ille . N .C . M ay the age>old C hristm as story bring Its spirit of love and Joy to you and your dear o n e s ...th a n k s for your support. Eaton Funeral Home Mocksville, N.C. 16 - DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1976 WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF A R M O U R S T A R AND •HAMS • FRUITS S W IF T 'S B U T T E R - B A L L FRESH • SHOULDERS •NUTS TURKEYS BAKING • HENS • CANDY W IN $ 1 0 0 .0 0 IN C A S H C O O t E E M f t S U P E R M K T . $100.00 IN CASH 2-$50.00 WINNERS NO PURCHASES REQUIRED WINNERS EVERY WEEK YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN DRAWING SAT. 5:30 P.M. c o o i c G m c c we w elcom e FOOD STAMP ________SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET LAST WEEK' WINNERS CLARA * FOWLER &BRENDAPRUITT WHILE SUPPLY LAST! TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS WE WISH A VERY.CIOSED CHRISTMAS DAY! r 99* <2 1-lb. $ 1 0 0 O boxes I 83*LB. DIXIE CRYSTALS 4X-1 OX • YOUR CHOICELIGHT BROWN SUGAR DIXIE CRYSTALPURE CANE SUGAR 5 bag B A 1.1 T • WS^^AR or , y, OZ. Q Q 4DEODORANT unscented btl. Ty THE EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER a a .EXCEDRINP.M. 30's 89* SCOTTIEASST.FACIAL TISSUE 49* AJAX LIQUID A ^DISH DETERGENT 89* AJAX LAUNDRY A A ^DETERGENT Z 99* WALDORF BATHROOMTISSUE 4 77* V A L L E Y D A L E S M O K E D HAMS • S H A N K P O R T IO N Lb. margarine •BUTT PORTION • CENTER ROAST Lb. Lb. VALLEYDALESMOKED HAM VALLEYDALESMOKED HAM 100% PUREGROUND BEEF TENDERIZEDCUBED STEAKS IDEALBROWN'N SERVE ROLLS 3 0F12's IDEAL HOT DOG OR A UHAMBURGER ROLLS 3 SIV. 89** IDEALOVEN FRESH BREAD 3 1'/j LB°LOAVES 89^ DEL MONTE _ ^ .CHUNK LIGHT TUNA^^a? 59^ .9 9 $ ] 0 9 89* PKG'S. 0 ^ ^ S PKG'S. OFS't Talking to Santa Claus is a spccial treat for little Art Ciish (top left), son of Mrs. Natalie Cash; Steve Ashley, son of IVr. and Mrs. Bob Asliley and pretty little Erica Triplett, daughter of Mr. and IWs. Dana Triplett. Story by Marlene Benson Youngsters at Kiddie Kampus Play School help decorate the tree. They are (l-r); Gal Whitaker, Erica Triplett, Memory Lowery, Kerri Ward, Charlie Crenshaw, and in the arms of Mrs. Debbie Jordan Harris is Jeffrey (Slugger) Beck. F r o m N u r s i n g H o m e t o N u r s e r y I t s S a nta S ea son Photos by James Barringer F o r Y o u n g A n d O ld A lik e Tis the season to be jolly! And the happiness and joy of Christmas, even the excitement of seeing Santa Claus, is not limited to just the little ones. Although the reaction of the young and the young at heart is somewhat different, there is still the visible reaction of a special kind of joy which surfaces only at Ctirictraas time. Santa made his annual visit recently to the youngsters, ranging in ages of two to five years, at Kiddie Kampus Play School in Mocksville. When he walked into the school, there was complete silence as if awed by his presence, but only momen tarily. The excitement continued to build as he handed out candy to each child. They ■1* could hardly wait their turn to sit on his knee and tell of their heart’s desire. One youngster was a little upset by Santa's unexpected visit and when he let outa hearty “ho, ho, ho," she echoed with a “Boo, hoo, hoo." However, it went almost unnoticed by the majority of the children and several of them just couldn’t seem to get close enough to this jolly man with the long white beard and bright red suit. Little Mary Lochridge truly captured his heart when she crawled up on his knee, looked him right square in the eye and in all sincerity said, “Ya know, Santa Claus, I love you.” Is it any wonder he has a twinkle in his eye .... After visiting with the little ones, Santa made a surprise visit to the patients at Lynn Haven Nursing Home across the street. When he walked in, one lady im mediately squealed with joy, and hap piness filled the room like a heavy fog. Laughter echoed through the halls and several patients reminisced about the Christmases that were special during their childhood. Miss Vesta Council, a retired school teacher from Mt. Airy who celebrated her 83rd birthday last month, remembers that as a child she always hung her stocking for Santa to fill. “If we children got an orange, an apple, one stick of candy and one little gift, we’s happy.” “Christmas was the only time we ever got an orange,” she continued, “and I remember one year Santa forgot my candy. Papa found a man to open the store and got some stick candy. He hid it under some clothes and pretended to find it.” Miss Council says as a youngster their family lived and slept in one room during the cold winter months. There were more rooms, but they didn’t heat them all, so there just wasn’t enough room to put a Christmas tree. She recalls another year just before Christmas when they all had the measels. “The doctor came and he asked me what I wanted Santa Claus to bring. I told him to have him bring us a little baby ... in about two weeks a baby was born in our house and they got me up to see it.” “Miss Council says she remembers what the baby looked like, but unfortunately it only lived about nine hours. Then there was that special Christmas while she was in college and she received a trunk . . . “and I still have it,” she added. Although our thoughts are now on the final preparations of the big day and with last minute shopping to do, let us not forget WHY we celebrate Christmas. First of all, it is the birthday of Jesus Christ and all the joys of family gatherings, special meals and exchanging gifts with those we love, are just symbolic to that first Christmas many years ago in Bethlehem D A y |B CQ.UNT Y *' a F e a t u r e s - I B D e c e m b e r 2 3 , 1 9 7 6 mmmrnmism- Mrs. IVtty lludgei read* the youngsters at Kiddie Kampui a Giriitn<as story. i Patients at Lynn Haven Nursing Kunie prove (li.il >ou don't have to be a 'ud to enjoy taJhing uith Santa. Mrs. Belle Nichols (top photo) thanl'.s him for the i-aiidy Hhile Mrs. Vaynie Carroll, Mr«. Vary Graves and Mrs. Lucy Harding await their turn, t^hile reading one of her man> C'hristmas rard«. Vesta Council (center left) remarked, "I reckon somebody does love me.” Mrs. Mayme CarrolK lower Icll) flashes a happy smile for Santa and Mrs. Lucy Harding squeeled uith jo) at his presence. 4 2B -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORD. THURSDAY, DErEMBER 23. 1976 CHEEK Parents Lavished Love And Attention On Holiday Toys Even In Colonial Times Do You Know? by David Hoyle Giving children “the best t^s_j<oah^'TnirrT'^‘'5unday toV’’’ we can afrord" during" the Adult time and energy--and skill A Cynical Christmas "T’is the season to be cynical,” as the song goes (well, more or less), so follows some misanthropical updating of popular seasonal selections. And since cynicism knows no national boundaries, the songs might be altered with a world view in mind. For example, anyone who reads the newspapers know which groap sings “I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas,” in South Africa. “We Three Kings,” still applies, only instead of bringing gifts, the royal arabian oil monarchs are deciding how much they can raise the price of my truck’s gasoline. You might tell the sheiks for me that they were crossed off my Christmas card list this year because all my shekels are tied up at the gasoline pumps. For our metropolitan neighbors to the north and south, “It Came Upon The Midnight Smog” instead of the midnight clear. Luckily, Christmas falls on a national holiday so the plants are closed and it is not . as bad as it could be (see mom, I can be optimistic). At my house, chestnuts are roasting on • an open space heater. Jack Frost still nips at my nose. Perhaps lought to pay my oil 1 bill. Doggone you oil sheiks, anyway. ; The only Jinglebells I’ve been hearin; j lately are in my alarm clock, telling me ' have to get out of a warm bed, shake off ; pleasant dreams, and face the world. And instead of a“one horse open ‘ sleigh,” I have a 90 horsepower Toyota : truck. But since the heater no longer : works, there are some similarities, the• chill making one more reason why I’ll have : a blue Christmas. Another reason I’ll have a blue Christ- ; mas is that someone or something threw a ;Jinglebell Rock through one of my win- ‘ dows. 1 It has been 1,976 years since the First 'Noel, each of them adding to what appears Uo be a steadily downhill progression. “Oh Christmas Tree, Oh Christmas Tree,” you’re shedding all over my carpet. But I’m not worrying about you catching fire from the lights. They don’t work! “Oh Little Town of Mocksville, how still we see thee lie, the hopes and fears of all the years” are about to come down on your head, so watch out. Night” will ha have a ippen ower failure cuttmg out the iion and canned muzak. Sc freeze to death in heavenly peace. only weI power failure cutting out the bl of television and canned muzak. So we allare holidays and other festive oc casions was standard even in colonial days. If a settler could manage it, he bought a sophisticated jlaything from Europe. A oving Indian father might trade for European toys as well as other “civilized” goods.But in general, life was hard and children had to make do with handmade toys. A devoted father might whittle a set of wooden blocks for his toddler or a ball-and-cup game for older children, the National Geographic Society recalls. with a sharp knife--were the only limits to its array of animals.Noah’s Ark was a permissible distraction on the day of rest and duty because of its Biblical origin. It taught sacred truths of religion. Toymaking in America gradually became a mechanized industry, but the handmade plaything never completely died out. As late as the 1880s, vagabond carver Instead of Santa, the IRS is coming to town, making a list and checking it twice. Make any money you didn’t report this year? Santa can’t come because he has a case of the swine flu. The “Little Drummer Boy” is tapping out a wake. Rudolph’s nose is still red, but this year it’s because he drank too much eggnog and ran into the top of the Wachovia Building. My halls are decked with boughs of holly because imitation woods paneling costs too much. 0. K., enough’s enough. Cynicism should be carried only so far, particularly at the time of year when the suicide rate is at its highest. Instead of being cynical, one should look back at the past year and count all the blessings, accomplishments, and ad- ^ vancements made m one’s life. One should eat and make merry, not thinking about all those calories. Someone will probably give you a new belt for Christmas, anyway. And as for all those holiday money worries, just hope they find yet another Howard Hughes will in which the entire population of Davie County is named sole beneficiary. So let me just say, “I wish you a merry Christmas. I wish you a merry Christmas. Wilhelm Schimmel of Penn sylvania was whitUing toys for farm children in the Cum berland Valley.In Appalachia and other regions where money for store- bought toys has always been scarce, a tradition of hand crafted toys has flourished to this day. C a n d le s V a lu e d By S e ttle rs as The imagination oi me cnild supplied any finishing touches that the maker left out. Models of grownup objects such as carts and wagons were plain enough to change form and function at the will of Iheir little owners. The simpler objects gave children more freedom to create and make magic out of play.Children often made their own playthings from plants. Grass blades became whistles, acorns turned into doll dishes, and plant stems with the pith punched out served as popguns. Other toys were made from scraps. Barrel hoops were rolled. Wool unraveled from stockings was wadded up into balls and covered with animal hide. Dolls were fashioned from cornhusks, clay, wood, nuts, apples, and stones swaddled in cloth. For untold generations, Hopi and Zuni Indians in pueblos of the Southwest carved and painted the kachina dolls that represent spirits who lake prayers to the gods. Fathers and uncles still give the dolls to young girls during annual ceremonies.As time passed, children of the settlers acquired more sophisticated toys. Boys had toy soldiers and wooden guns, slingshots, and Indian bows and arrows. Stuffed animals and beanbags and other S u m m c r In t c m P ro g ra m O p e n For A p p lic a n ts Long a part of the Christmas observance, candles were important to early American settlers, who- mode candlft from the wax of the bayberry. Candles were used all year, but had special signi ficance at Christmas, as it was considered an invitation to good fortune if one burned a bayberry candle. Here is an old time verse of unknown origin; ‘To learn your luck for a year, they say burn a bayberry dip on Christmas Day. if the flame burns brightAnd the light shines clear. Good luck will be yours Thoughout the year.’ -The number of school systems in North Carolina has diropped from 174 in 1960 to 145 in 1976.-The per pupil expenditure for the 1974-75 school year totaled $1,055.68.-A total of $40,128,809 was spent to transport children to and from school during the 1975- 76 school year. -A total of 79,642 five year olds are enrolled in North Carolina’s public kindergartens for the 1976-77 school year. -North Carolina has five Regional Education Centers serving public schools in the western, northwestern, southwestern, northeastern, and southeastern education regions of the State.-Of the total public schodl expenditures for the 1974-75 school year, 67.5 percent was state funded; 13.3 percent was federally funded; and 19.2 percent was funded locally. Non-Public Schools Enrollment in North Carolina’s 284 non-public schools showed an increase of some 600 students during the 1975-76 school year, bringing the total to 54,200. Total non-public school enrollment continues to reprresent about four percent of the total student population In North Carolina. B/ Joe Bailey (D National Geographic YOUNG GIRLS from better families expccted to own one imported doll, stylishly dressed, oven in the rough und ready frontier diiys of the United States. This English doll was dressed in a pink silk gown and hooped skirt. The hat covered a brown wigtensed into a modish hair-do. Such elaborate toys were unusual, und on holidays and other festive occasions most children received homemade playthings fushioned from almost any material at hand. I wish you a merry happy reindeer.” Fa la la la la, la la, la la. Christmas. And a imaginative playthings kept both boys and girls busy all week until Sunday. Often the Christian Sabbath would have been never-ending for children if it hadn’t been for Wilderness Camping May Aid Emotionally Disturbed ■ Getting kids "high” on hard Iwork, self-reliance, pioneer ;fortltude, nature lore and love ■of fellow man is a method of .treatment for emotionally -disturbed youth that legislators ^will be introduced to during the [upcoming session of the North •Carolina General Assembly :beginning in January.> The Mental Health Study ^Commission, which includes ^several legislators, is exploring -how these values taught in Iwilderness camps can help the ^state’s youth who have ’exhausted community and state ^resources. ' At a meeting last week, the '.commission heard a presen ilation by the Eckerd Poun- ■dation, which administers four ‘.such camps in Florida. Several rprofessionals working with ^children through the Ad- ,‘ministrative Office of the •Courts and the Department of tHuman Resources (DHR) ^advocate a similar camping •program for North Carolina. ; The commission agreed to •send several members to visit !the camps in Florida and to visit ;the existing camps for youth in -North Carolina Boys Camp at ;Candor, Camp Chowanoc at ^atesville, and Camp Mt. -Ranger at Patterson, for their ;potential as wilderness, therapeutic camps. The trips are scheduled for late January. A network of wilderness damping programs received support from Secretary of the •Department of Human llesources, Phillip J. Kirk, Jr., Bt the Board of Human Resources meeting recently. He said he would recommend to the incoming department secretary that a supplemental budget request be made for four regional camps in the state. A Winston-Salem citizen’s group has already taken steps to explore the need for a wilderness camp and funding sources for DHR’s North Central Region of 19 counties. Headed by Ms. Aurelia Eller, the committee has a proposed site in Stokes County. “If such a program is to be funded, we want it to be part of a total network of camps,” said Ms. Eller. "Before we can obtain foundation support we would need to be assured of future appropriations to con tinue the program.” Ms. Eller asked the com mission to make appropriations for the camps a top priority in the DHR budget. She said that the program would be a significant joint effort of four state agencies - Administrative Office of the Courts, Divisions of Mental Health and Youth Services, and the Office for Children. The theraputie camping program proposed in that region and for other areas of the state would serve emotionally disturbed, delinquent and pre delinquent boys and girls. A task force composed of per sonnel from the state divisions recommends that the camp provide a 50-bed residential program for each region. “This resource is urgently needed for distressed, distur bed, delinquent children who presently ‘fall through the cracks’ or are inappropriately placed in adult wards in the state psychiatric hospitals or training schools," said Dr. Lenore Behar, chief of Children and Youth Services for the Division of Mental Health Services."Carolina Boys Camp, funded by the Department of Public Instruction and the Division of Mental Health, has successfully operated on a similar model for several years,” Dr. Behar said. “We need to expand this type of service.”Therapeutic camping, set up like the Eckerd Wilderness Camping Program, is a treatment process which em ploys survival skills and peer interaction to held children in building their self-concept and confidence, and in learning to accept responsibility.The camp routine includes such responsibilities for the children as building a semi permanent campsite where they would sleep, cook meals and plan activities. This ap proach is designed to help each camper work toward dealing with the problem which brought him to the camp. Campers learn to understand and control their own feelings, which likely have been hostile and destructive in nature.Therapeutic wilderness camping is one alternative to institutionalization found to be effective in states such as Texas, Georgia, and Florida. The camping programs in Florida, which are supported by funds from the state and the Eckerd Foundation, have shown over a ten-year period of peration that once returned to the community, 70 percent of the ex-campers were improved at least to some degree and 42 percent were either much or moderately improved. The excampers had significantly fewer court contacts after camp than a comparable random sampling of juvenile cases that had not been in the camp program. T he G la s to n b u ry T horn Each Christmas, the small tree or shrub we know as the glastonbury thorn produces small clusters of white flowers. Except for the spring season, Christmastime is the only time of year that these flowers bloom. There is an ancient legend to explain this interesting circumstance. The legend says that when Joseph of Arimathea ended a long pilgrimage in England, he drove his walking stick into the soil of Glastonbury. The staff budded and bore lovely white blossoms, and thereafter bloomed again each year at Christmas. Because of this belief, the thorns came to be regarded as holy and pilgrimages were made at Christmastime in olden days to touch the thorns, as it was believed that they could heal the mind and body and purify evil.A lthough modern-day celebrants no longer attribute any special powers to this unusual hawthorn, the glastonbury thorn still holds appeal for those who know its legend at Christmastime. Gov. -elect Jim Hunt today announced two summer in ternship programs which will provide North Carolina college students with an opportunity to participate in state govern ment. The Institute of Government Summer Internship Program will place approximately 25 college students in internship positions in state government for 11 weeks during the sum mer. The deadline for ap plications to be mailed to the Institute is Feb. 15, 1977. In terested students should contact their college placement offices, the Office of State Personnel in Raleigh, or the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. The North Carolina State Government Summer In ternship Program, coordinated by the North Carolina Internship Office, will place approximately 300 students in state government for 12 weeks during the summer. Interested L a tin C h ris tm a s In many Latin American countries, children look forward to January 6, the Epiphany, and a visit from the Three Wise Men when gifts are received. Children address Christmas letters to the Baby Jesus, care of St. Peter. In Colombia, merrymakers masquerade in the streets on Christmas Eve. When a friend detects another’s identity, he claims a reward. In Old Mexico, during the nine days before Christmas, can dielight processions are formed nightly. These “ Posados” reenact the Holy Fam ily’s journey to Bethlehem and the difficulty in finding a place to stay. Marchers are refused entrance to a home, then ad mitted with rejoicing and great festivity. students should contact the North Carolina Internship Office, 401 North Wilmington St., Raleigh, for an application and a list of project descrip tions. Deadline for applications for the NCIO program is March 25, 1977. Both of these programs give students the opportunity to learn more about government while working under the supervision of a full-time state government employee. To date, more than 10,000 college students have participated in the programs, in which they have earned academic credit, a salary, or both. You “auto " know by now that we are hoping your holidays are truly joyous. Hearty greetings from all the guys at Spillman's Auto Parts Spillman's Exxon Senrice Phone 284-2822 284-2747 Highway 801 ^ t- AT -i jlpCHRISTMAS • f l Vi'e wibli for good lliings lo eonu- 1 rijSk , . . till* blesiied seaiioii’s , gif'lti uC Bprene good will, peace and joy, abiding luve. pons REAL ESTATE BETTY POTTS, B R O K E R B usiness $ 9 8 - 5 8 4 0 R e s id e n c e 9 9 8 - 4 7 3 4 We hope this h o lid a y ueaaon u ill be a tru ly p ro sp e r o u t o n e fo r a ll o u r frie n d s — hut m ost o f all, t i'e jv i^ y o u g o o d h e alth a n d g o o d che er! C a 's e e n t E le c tric * M c m b e n i h i p C o r | ) o m t io n .N'.C. Look for this poster, it’s wortii a great deal! P«RTlCU>ATIN{LJ)EAI|[t$. John N. McDaniel & Son York 76 Setvice Station Gray’s Exxon No. 2 Service Station North Cooleemee Service Station r n i m r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TnURSDA\\J3ECE^ ‘t Cooleemee School News The Cooleemee School Chorus has had a busy week singing for ____groups in the school and community. The chorus is made up of 175 students from Suites Four and Five. Mrs. Crenshaw is the director and Mr. Hendrix is the tccompanist. The Chorus has sung for the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club and the Cooleemee School P.T.A., and has given concerts for the student body of Cooleemee School and Mocksville Elementary School.The Student Council of Cooleemee school sponsored the showing of the Walt Disney movie "Monkey's Uncle” for the students of Cooleemee School. This was the Student > Council’s Christmas gift to the students. ------n a Cooieetnee School Biita Club has had a Christmas project. New and used toys, books, and games have been collected from students. These will be distributed to needy children in the community. The Davie High School En semble under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith gave a Christmas program for the students from grades five through eight on Tuesday, December 14. Everyone enjoyed this musical program. The Davie High Drama Club presented the musical play ‘Frosty the Snow Man” on Thursday, December 16 for students in kindergarten through fourth grade. This play was a big success. The school newspaper, The Indian Hot Line, went on sale Tuesday, December 21. This special Christmas issue had many articles related to the holiday season. All of the suites will have Christmas parties on Wed nesday, December 22. The variety of parties will range from refreshments by can dlelight in Suite 1 to watching the movie “I Heard the Owl Call My Name” in Suite 4 to making plaster hand impressions in kindergarten. Everyone at CoolMmM School has anjoyed Cooleemee Civic Club Entertains Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Civic Club entertained the Senior Citizens with a Christmas party Tuesday night in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Rev. J. D. Revis, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, presented the devotions after which Mrs. Alice Weaver, president of the Civic Club, welcomed their guests. Willard Foster, president of the Senior Citizens Club, responded.The entire group joined in singing Christmas Carols after which Mrs. Sue Knox gave a reading “Why The Chimes Rang”, by Raymond M. Alden. To make the reading more realistic, the setting inciudea two children, Jonathan and Laurie Weaver. A program of Christmas Music was presented by Mrs, Betsy Beck and John Chandler. The highlight of the program was their presentation of "Me And My Teddy Bear”, assisted by Rev. Ray Pennell, as a little boy in pajamas, holding a big teddy bear during the song.Door prizes, donated by local merchants, were given away and each person recieved a treat bag.At the conclusion of the program, refreshments were served. the Christmas season. Heart Attack Risk Is your lifestyle leading to trouble? Your Heart Association can tell you how to modify your lifestyle to reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke. Call your local Heart Association. Please help your Heart Association in the Hght for your life. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Please print the following letter which was presented to Mayor Arlen DeVito and the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners December 20, 1976; Bill Collette 756 Park Avenue Mocksville, N.C. 27028 i Honorable Mayor Arlen J. DeVito Town Hall Mocksville, NC 27028 Dear Mr. Mayor; I have served on the Recreation Commission for the past five years and have seen our program grow from one Little League team, with twelve boys, to fifteen teams with 225 children participating. I have also assisted in building a Little League field, two outside basketball courts, one double tennis court and the acquisition i of the gym ,on North Main Street.Our programs have reached people of all ages which I feel has accomplished the Recreation Commission's objectives and goal. • The year 1976 has been more trying and harder work from my own personal standpoint due to lack of the Town Board’s support of our projects and goals. Our Recreation Budget is becoming inadequate to support our citizens’ wants and needs. This alone causes SY LVA N IA P O R TA B LE B & W T V IWOELIVIW503WH •-75 sq. inches viewable picture area ----(12" diagQnaJ^................................. ................... -- • D eco rator cabinet in w hite colored high im pact plastic $ Q Q 9 5NOW ONLY to brighten your holidays like magic EDO'S RADIO AND T.V. 101 South Main Stmt 634-22S4 - : citizens to complain and crltize our commission, when in fact it is our lack of funds that Is being criticised. The Town Board’s stand on the Dutchman Creek No. Twelve watershed proposal Is unreasonable and does not seriously consider the actual wants and needs of the majority of our Town’s citizens when the Town Government refuses endorsement of this lake. This would add a great deal to the recreational attractions of our small town.With the coming of a town manager and the processes the recreation Commission has to go through before receiving funds each time, I feel it is in the best interests of the Town, Recreation Commission, and myself for me to regretfully resign. I cannot recall serving with a more professional group of men than the current Recreation Commission. With these men receiving the right kind of support they could conduct a recreation program second to none in the state. . The whole key to making an acceptable recreation program is the support of the town fathers, which has not been wholeheartedly given in recent months. - If for any reason I can serve you or the Recreation Com mission in the future I would greatly appreciate your calling on me. Sincerely yours. Bill Collette ,:v i' ^ B y Jim D ean luld pay and water? I think most of us would agree that those who enjoy the benefiU or profits of clean air and water should-by all rights-pay for it.Unfortunately, when you translate that relatively simple concept into actual examples, some people come up with a different answer. Let’s be specific. When an industry installs filters so that no pollution comes from its stacks, who should dole out the money? When a city puts in a new sewage disposal plant, who pays for it? If pollution control equipment is required on new automobiles, who foots the bill? A wholping majority of the American public (74 percent) is on record as being opposed to business passing along in creased costs of pollution control to the consumer by charging higher prices. The figure comes from a recent Harris Survey, which in terestingly also found that public concern over air and water pollution is at record peaks nationwide.The result of this Harris Survey is oonfiiang because ■ it seems to show a contraditlon. It sounds as though people are saying, “Yes, I’m highly con cerned about the quality of the environment, but I don’t care enough about it to pay for it.” If, indeed, that is the message then it Is clear that the prospect of securing a healthy and well- balanced environment appears rather dismal. There is no magical shortcut. No grand benefactor is sud denly going to write a blank check to us so that we can clean up the mess we live in. Ultimately, no matter how you slice it, the people of this country will foot the bill for clean air and water. Nor do we really have any choice because a clean and healthy en vironment is not a luxury to be enjoyed by a few fishermen and hikers. It’s a necessity for all of us. It appears that the only fair and logical way to effect a cleanup is to have the costs passed on to the consumer. Some consumers have suggested that this could be achieved by decreasing taxes on companies that clean up pollution. In certain cases, creating tax advantages to spur pollution cleanup may help, but in the long run, this will not lessen the burden because the taxpayers will have to make up the difference. Likewise, increasing taxes against companies that con tinue to pollute may only aggravate the problem, especially it the problem is a lack of funds. Such punitive action may work, but only in certain cases. The simple and inescapable fact is that pollution control must be considered part of the normal cost of doing business. For example, the installation of pollution control equipment is an automobile plant must be as much a part of normal operating expense as the cost of the raw steel that makes the body of a four-door sedan.And If that be the case, then those costs should rightly be reflected in the final price the consumer pays for the product. (After all, if you were manufacturing paper clips and were forbidden by law from passing along the cost of the raw metal you used, how long could you stay In business)? No one wants higher prices, but in the long run there may be no other way to maintain a quality environment. Our hand has been called, and it’s time to put the chips on the table. If we want clean air and water, we’ll have to pay for it. So says the /fs /IN n /O IB L E . VET£fiAHlCAH 1 TAK£ eoucA m m t- ■ TRA/A/m oA/peR T H e. S lB t lL SANAm cem^NNtAL BANAMA’5' U.'S.pEBUr OCCURREP IK 1676 AT TUB 6I?EAT aHTEHNIAL EXHIgmfiH m PHILAPEtWIA.IMDIVIPUAU-V WRAPPED m TIM WIL, EACH BiAHAHA66U7 FiQi; I0<(^. [!Q()W 100 M£)UKCi AKD CEUEBSATIHG m ^ENTEMMIAL mTHE BlCEMTENNIAd.YEAR.THE BANAMA RAMK^A^ONEOFTHE M64T POPUUK FRE6H FRUITS- - AMP ireunvELv l bh expeu- «IVE THAN m 1076 SaCM MUiCAH AN AVeKA6E OF l6;6fttJHPS-Or- BANANAS IN A VEAR, MflST Of THE GOLPEM VeiXOW FRUITARE SIMPlV P66LE0 ANP EATEM aOT Of HAHP. IDifFERCKT Of RIPE'NESS AKE IP^I nRPlFFEKEHT USES'. 6REEN--TINGEP,USEASA VEaETA»lE 5UBSTinjre-BAK£P, FRIBP6RlN5flOPS «SHWS: BROIUN-FUCICEP IS m T FOR BAKING KEAPS m C tO i The bell tower on the Davie County Courthouse stands out in sharp relief against C lo u d s O f D c C C tn b C T black cloud passing by last Friday afternoon. (Photo by David -from- HALL DRUG COMPANY We Have^ifts To Please Everyone On Your List STOCKIM*'STUFFERS. Mer&Taletries The perfectaft A SSO R T E D T 0 Y S .“.V .“.'5 '.I° .? .J S .. 'A M IT Y ’ KEY ( M S E S .W .'.'5 ; “.« ... 'JO V A N ’ P E R F U M E M II« IA T U R E S .....i'.‘l.“! ? . H ® . . . LIGHTERS ..88* ..'3.88 .n,50 F R O M $475 •E A U SAVAGE •CANOE •ENGLISH LEATHER •BLACK TIE •BRUT •JOVAN •OLD SPICE PERFUM E A ND C O LO G N E •JONTUE •CHANEL •NINI RICI • WIND SONG •BABE •EMERUDE • TABJ±__________________________ H O L L I N G S W O R T H F i n e C h o c o l a t e s --------------------C A R a r r j # b f jc jt y a n t s ; FLOATING FIAME EVEREADY BAHERIES Comple Assortment •Transistors •Toys«Flashlights •Cameras $gOO GE FLASH CUBES iS $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ j n iM DEVELOPING HAPPY DAYS Parker Brothers exciting board gam e based on the popular TV series. Great fun for ages 7 to 13. 2 to 4 Diayers. {S S n h e a m TOUCH-BIEND 10-SPEED BLENDER No. 4-61 A versatile kitchen aid w ith eight most-used speeds— Stir, M ix, Cream, W hip, Grate, Chop, Puree and Liquefy. Plus 'Touch Blend' buttons in two additional speeds for instant stop-and-go blending. Features a heat resistant 5-cup glass jar w ith m easuring cap that lets you add ingredients w ithout taking off the lid. Stainless steel blades remove for easy cleaning. Rubber-tipped feet. Hid :len cord storage. W hite w ith w oodtone trim . COMPARE AT 34.95 $088 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. Dec. 31,1976OFFER EXPIRES^$$$$$$($$$$$$ FAST!See us for FAST Film Developing and all your film needs KODAK EKG INSTANT CAMERA As Seen On T.V. C O U D R C R A F T kodak EK6 Instant Camera SPECIAL Regular $69.50 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS AND UNDER 18 YEARS OLD HALL DRUG COMPANYM OCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE DAY 634-2111 NIGHT 634-5037Hk a#’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2.1, IV76 Painters work from three different levels to put a coat of aluminum paint on one of the new countv water system towers located off US 601 north of Mocicsville. (Photo by David Hovie) HOUSE HUNTING HINTS Tips To Help You Buy A Low Energy-Per-Month (EPM) Home________ Whether you’re hunting for a home, know someone who is, or simply want to checlt the energy efficiency of your present home—it will pay you to know the facts about features that can keep home energy-per-month (EPM) costs at a minimum.Insulation. Since the majority of home fuel dollars are wasted through the roof and exterior walls, the first thing you’ll want to check is insulation.There are two kinds of insulation. One kind is fabricated into a "bat” or “blanket” configuration that fits neatly in between joists or studs. The second cornea in a loose, chopped-up form that is either poured or “blown” into place with special pneumatic equipment. To check for insulation, look between the floor joists in the attic, between exterior wall studs, around heating and cooling duct work, and between flour joists in crawl spaces.In older homes—homes built before the late ’60s when energy was cheap and plentiful—you may not fmd any insulation, or at best only a few inches in the attic. In newer homes, homes built after 1970 and homes com pleted within the past year or so, you might discover as much as 6 to 12 inches of insulation.How much insulation is enough? Most government, utility and industry experts agree, that at today’s high fuel costs, any home should be insulated to current minimum property standards. With batt or blanket type insulation that means'a thickness of six inches (R-19) in the attic, and insulation with a thickness of three and one half inches (R- 11) in walls and crawl spaces. With loose-type insulation it’s harder to visually judge in sulation thickness, although A low “energy-per-month" home will have these features. 1. Attic insulation, six inches or more. 2. Insulation in floors over unheated crawl space. 3. Storm windows and doors. 4. Caulking and weatherstripplng around windows doors. 5. A minimum of 3'A inches insulation in sidewalls. 6. Insulation in basement walls. 7. Adequate attic ventilation. 8. Light-colored roof in warm climates. 9. Shade trees. 10. Properly maintained and adjusted heating and cooling equipment. generally 8V, inches in the attic should be the equivalent of R-19.Two recent studies, one conducted by the National Bureau of Standards (NBS) and the other by Owens- Coming Piberglas Corpora tion, indicate that if you live in a severe climate, or live in an area where heating and cooling costs are high, 12 or more inches of attic insulation may be economically justified. Even if you live in a milder climate, the studies report, about 10 inches of attic insulation may be economically justified at today's high energy prices.If the home you’re con sidering exceeds minimum insulation standards in walls and ceilings, your heating and cooling costs will be less than would be the case with a conventionally insulated home. If you discover that basement walls and ductwork have also been in sulated, it’s a good sign that the home’s current owner or builder has paid extra attention to saving energy and money.Weatherstripping and caulking. After checking for adequate insulation, your next step will be to inspect windows and doors inside and out for weatherstripping and caulking. Look for weatherstripping around the perimeter of exterior doors and door frames and around the inside of all window frames. Pay particular attention to the “threshold plate” at the bottom of door frames. When closed, a door should fit snugly against this plate to prevent air infiltration. Caulking is used outside around door and window frames to prevent air leaks where these frames join the home’s exterior siding. Properly installed caulking will be “neat” and should form a complete seal around these areas.Storm windows. Even if you live in a relatively warm (air conditioning) climate, storm windows and doors may also be a sound investment. Properly caulked and weath- erstripped storm _ windows and doors, according to the Federal Energy Administration. can reduce heating and cooling costs by up to 15 percent.Heating and cooling. While you may not have much choice as to theavailabihty of fuel or power used to heat and cool your home—gas, oil or electricity—you should know that furnace and air condi tioning components vary widely in both efficiency and size.Ask the owner or builder to explain any efficiency advantages these components way offer and check the limits on any maintenance contracts or manufacturer’s warranties that exist. Also, be sure to check whether the home is divided into multiple, thermo- statically controlled temperature zones. KNOW THE BIBLE 8 - lTcssonTf6n)e'.‘{lui]y ri)urse Offered Free Your Own Bible • The Only Textbook NON-SECTARIAN NO OBLIGATION Print Name, Address and Mail tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmm I HE WAV OF TRUTH P.O.Box.12l,Mocksville.NC Name ................................................................ Address ............................................................. NEED TO BUY AUTO INSURANCE — SEE YOUR— FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT Wc sell aulo con<prehen«ve and coUiiion at a 15^ discount. We alto give a 10% discount on fire linei --aHd4iav»-paid-»-20$^ diwdendfot.several______years. SKE L'S FOR ALL YOUR INSUPANCE .NEEDS.Davie County Farm Bureau 23 Court Square, MocksvilJe, N.C. 634 2378George McIntyre Demsie CrimesAgency Manager Agent NORTH CUOIIM lESFARM T BUREAUInsurance Pino News The annual Christmas program was held at Wesley Chapel Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Following the service, everyone were invited to the fellowship hall tor refreshments consisting of coffee, punch and doughnuts. Everything at the Miller home was very beautiful and lively Sunday afternoon as Vernon andnFlorence Miller were honored by their children on their Golden Wedding an niversary.Miss Frances Dill of Texas has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill here, also some other relatives.Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mrs. F. W. Sull and L. M. Langston uipri. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull lii Mocks ville.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and Mrs. Dick Campany of Emerald Isle and Misses Mary and Betty McMahan were recent guesU of their father, Harmon Mc Mahan.Recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Dixon were Mrs. C. F, Sofley, Mrs. John Hugh Shermer of Huntsville and Mrs. Lelia Graves and daughter of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vickie entertained with a light supper Sunday. Enjoying the occasslon were Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull, Donda and Tiffany. Mrs.. Coleen Dull and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Correll and Chad. o 1.1* , s,„ Steve 4-H News FARMINGTON 4-H The Farmington 4-H Club had their regular meeting Tuesday. December 7.1976. The meeting was called to order by Secretary, Dan Riddle. Roll was then called and dues were collected. The devotions were given by Mark Hamrick. The club then put together fruit baskets containing gifts and fruit. There were ap proximately 12 baskets made for the shut-ins in the com munity. The club then had their Christmas party. Refresh ments were provided by the leaders. Then meeting was then adjourned. „ , „ , , Mark Hamrick Reporter The Microwave Cookbook C h u t n e y ’n H a m a n d P u m p k in P ie ) “iyHE COMWMENT OF CHUTNEY ORl&lNATED IH IMOIA AMO WAS FIRST BiiOU&HT TO COLOKIAL ) AMERICA BY BRITISH SOLDIERS. SO PRIZED WAS CHUTNEY THAT MANYCOLONIAL FAMIUES HAOA , FAVORITE SECRET RECIPE.HOME ECONOMISTS FOR UlTOM MICROWAVE COOKIMG PRODUCTS HWE CRBOtC •mElR own SPECIAL VERSION OF CHUTNEV SAUCE AW A CHUTNEV 6LAZED HAM. AMP,TO ' TOP ITAU.0FF.THEV HAVE AWED A MARSHMALU5W PUMPKIN PIE. ALL COOK UP MICROWAVE^EASVFORHOUOAVENTEKTAmiHG. ___'/sTSR CAYENNE PEPPER • 6TKP.- WHITE WINE VtMECiAR, 1. COMBINE AIL INCiREPlENTS IK A 4 -OtCASSERDLE; MlXITXiHHCR, CWER WITH &LASS COVER. 2.MICR0WAVE O H .^^ FOR lOMlN. Ml CROWAVE ONSlMMBt WH. IBTO 20W1N.ORUNT1L MIXTURE ISTMICR AND VE6ETABLES ARETEHPER-CWSP. REMOVE CINNAMON STICK; SERVE. YIELD: 4 COPS. STORE REFW6ERATEP ORFROlEN. m m B L u m N P U A u u I CUP6U&AR-1 Met?(UMT0MAT(3, PARED AMD PICED*Z'/iCUPS CHOPPED fiREEN PEPPER* I CUP CHOPreP ONION* 1CUP0RAN6E JUia*l CAN{6ffi.')1OMAT0 FASTI* ll-INCH STICK CINNAMON • 2TOP.CRVSTALUZED 6IN6ER,WCED* ITSP. GRATED 0RAN6E RIND* ITSR (3RATCT LEMON RIND'/aTSP. SALT* ^t-RP.CORRV raWPER*i4TSP. MONO- 50PIUM SLUTAMA7E*'/+T^P. GROUND GlNSER*14tSP,6ARLIC POWDEfc • fJtlMS From The Shari Lewis Magic Club D IPSY-D O O D LE Announce that you can make a dime jump. Ask an assistant for a dime and an empty bottle. Wet the mouth of the bottle and cover the bottle’s mouth with a dime. Hold the bottle with both hands and say magic words. The dime jumps up and down. CHUTNEY 6LAZEP HAM 7 TO 8-LB.REAPY-TO-EAT BOME-INHAMSHANIC • 3/4 CUP CHUTNEV • 3/4 CUP WkCKED BROWN SU6AR 1, PLACE HAM,CUT SIDE DOWN ON M1«0WAVE K0ASTU4& RACK, IN 3'0T.(ftx9)6LAft ?AKlNCi DISH. 2. MICROWAVE ON KOAST FOR 20 MIN.TURN HAM ON ONE SIDE ANP CONTINUE COOKING ON RMTT FOR 20 MIN. TURN HAM TO OTHER SIDE. MIX CffUTNEY AND BROWN 5U6AK.P0UR SAUCE OVER HAM AND CONTINUE OJOC- l! L ON /^JAtr HSR 15 TOZO MtN. ORUNTILHEATB) THROUGH. LET STAND, COVERED WITH FOIL ABOUTlO MIN. BEFORE SERVING. 10 TO 14 SERVINS5. TIP: FORA BONELESS HAM, MICROWAVE 12 TO 13 MIH PER POUHP ON R6AST. FOR UNITS WITHOUT ROAST H\CSW\tJMe ON H/6H FOR fe-ra? MIH.PER POUND. HOUPAY eU M Ptf/N FIE 3 CUPS MINATURE MARSHMALLOWS* %CUP PACKED BROWN 6U6AR*2CUPS MASHED COOkSP PUMPICIM* I -Kf. CINNAMON* 'A n ? . NUTMES * "ATsr. s a lt, '/^tsp, ginsek • a cops WHIPPING CREAM, WHIPPED* I 9-lNCH BAKED PIECRUST SHELL IN SLASS PIE PLATE 1. COMBINE AU INGREDIENTS EXCEPT WHIPPING CREAM AND BAKED PIECRUST SHEU; MIX TOGETHER,. 2.MICROWAVE OH 5 MIN.STIR. AND CONTINUE COOICING OKISIMMBZ 6T07 MIN. OR UNTIL HOT ANP 0UBBLV. BEAT UNTIL W£1.L BLENPED. COOL. 3. rOLP whipped cream into COOLED PUMPKIN MIXTURE; PoUR IN SHELL. 4||h KEFWSERATE UNTIL SET. SERVE Tt5PPeD WITH WHIPPED CREAM. *IUP The trick, one of many that can be learned from Dixie Magic Tricks Cups for Kids, Is to use a cold bottle right from the freezer. Your hands warm the air in the bottle, which makes the dime jump. _____________________ MARCH OF DIMES National Poster Child Robbie Zastavny of Moores- town, N.J., winds up (or the pitch. Robbie, who was born with open spine, is paralyzed from the waisi down. E V E R Y T H IN G ftlL O W CO ST MUST G O BEFORE DECEMBER 31 Plenty of Christmas gifts stilt left! CLEMMONS DOLLAR STORE^ From Us To You M E N 'S LEATHER-LOOK JACKET S * 2 0 tA D IE S H W G E IM E BOONVILLE InUfMction 60U67 MON-THURS.10A.M.'8P.M. FRI. 10A.M.-9P.M. SAT. 10A.M..8P.M. JU M P S U IT S n 5 ~ T o n 6 ~ U D IE S ' SW EA TERS izaoasJ C H IL D R E N 'S T O PS•2’®T0*4®®N EW S H IP M E N T M E N 'S L E ISU R E W EA R f M f f i g g i g g s a g f j a M O C K SV IL U lnt«iS0Ction 601t64 MON'FRt. 10A.M.'8P.M. SAT. 10A.M.-6P.M. • a Hot Pace In Scoring Dwayne Grant is off and running in his bid to lead the North Piedmont Conference boys basketball scoring two years in a row. The Davie High star who paced the NPC last season with a 28.5 average, has even a higher mark early in his senior year. Grant has racked up 161 points in five games for a 32.2 mark. Conference averages include games played through December 14.Grant tailed a career high and school record 44 points on t December 14 against North -Rowan. He-also addgd-37 mo point per game average. Sissy Crowell has a 12.3 average (37 in three games); Jill Amos has 60 points in 5 games for a 12 point per game average; and Deanna Thomas has 54 points in five games for a 10.8 average. The NPC Leaders: BOYSPlayer, T#im TP O AVC.Gram, Davie County 1«l 5 33 3Propst, Soufh Rowan 96 t 34 0Broohv North Stanly 11 4 20.3Johniton, Moorasvllie 99 5 19 6Blankenthip, Nortt> Stanly 76 4 19.ORoteman. W eil Iredell 72 4 18 0WlUon. Davie County 88 S 17 6Tuttle. North Davldion 88 S 17.6Parher, North Iredell 83 5 16.«Davidson, South Iredell 66 4 16.SWagoner, North Davidson 83 5 16.4Aieiander, North Rowan 7t 5 14.2Ranklln, North iredeM 64 5 1 2.8 last Friday night which is not included in the statistics. Grant has scored 28 or more points in every game. His closest challenger is South Rowan's Mike Propst (24.0) North Stanly’s Joe Brooks has a 20.3 average.Lu Ann Gentry of North Davidson leads the girls’ scoring with 94 points in five games for an 18.8 game average. Cathy Hutchins of Davie is third in the conference with 85 points in five games for a 17 Rhyne, West Iredell FInh. Eait Rowan Holmes, Nortti Iredell Sturgis, North Rowan Morrison. West Iredell Peimster, South Iredell CiRLSPlayer. TeamGentry, North Davidson Gaither, North Iredell Hutchens, Davie County Powell. Soutti Iredell Holshouser, East Rowan H»jr, North IredeM Weast, West Rowan Lyerly, Mooresvilie Stout. West Iredell Littlejohn, South Rowan Crowell. Davie County Cunningham. North Stanly Amos, Davie County Thomas, Davie County Earnhardt, East Rowan Diion. West Rowan Spivey. North Stanly 58 5 45 4 »2.3 116n.611.311.3 18817 817.017.0 164 156 14 8 130 130 13 013.313.3 12 0 10.8 10 8 10.8 10 0 The DEACONS by Pat Gainey • D a v i e S p l i t s W i t h N o r t h S t a n l e u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1976 - SB D w a yn e G ra n t’s 4 5 P o in ts S e ts N ew S ch o o l R eco rd Dwayne Grant set a new Davie High Basketball scoring record Tuesday night as he ured through 45 points at rth Stanly. This eclipsed his previous mark of 44 points on December 14th against North Rowan. However, Grant’s 45 points , more than half of the total scored by the War Eagles, was not enough to assure victory as Davie lost it's second game of the young season, 77 to 87. The War Eagles ere now 5-!! in pre- holiday season play. However, the Davie girls with a 53-49 victory , gained a split for the night with the Stanly County school and both Davie teams remain as top con tenders of the North Piedmont Conference in pre holiday season play. Davie was scheduled to play South Rowan here Tuesday night in two games. However, since this edition of the Enterprise-Record went to press early Tuesday morning this game is not carried. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls , led by Cathy Hutchins and Sissy Crowell defeated North Stanly 53 to 49. Davie jumped into a 10 to 9 first quarter lead, but fell behind in the second quarter and it was 22 io 23 in favor of the North Stanly home team at the intermission. However in the second quarter Davie scored 23 to 21 for the (>)mets to close the gap to 41 to 44 at halftime. The third quarter was a standoff, 20-20 and North Stanly poured in 22 points in the final period to 16 for Davie , for the 87 to 77 victory. Dear Santa;This is surely a busy time for all of us and I know you must be snowed under (ha, ha or should I say ho, ho). I hope I’m not asking for too much this year. We’ve all been good in an ticipation of your yearly visit. Rather than send you too many letters I’m writing for our coaches and some of our athletes. COach Chuck Mills muttered something about a hairpiece, plus he would like another copy of your James McDougald model runningback and another model Bill Armstrong All- American defensive back. Also Chuch said thanks for the wins. this year and he's sorry he humbugged you last year when vou came to his house. Carl Tacy would like a bottle of Grecian Formula, a case of Quiet World sedatives, two copies of the Kent Benson model, and a case for his three Big Pour trophies. Athletic Director Gene Hooks asks for more money, more athletes, lower costs, and more days like the last month has been. He also asks that you leave Marvin Crater three lefthanded fireballing pitchers, and three batting champions. Golf coach Ron Roberts would like a new pipe, a charter flight to;the NCAA finals, and special putters that are honed in to the cup. < An I1 anonymous note asked for I Imoming sportswriter at an a r ^ paper who understands Wake Forest is a member of the Bijg Four, is currently ranked tenth in the nation, had it's best football season in five years, had an all-American and the ACC rookie-of-the year, won its third consecutive Big Four title, and has a great player in Skip Brown who can also do a 360 degree layup and hit it at crucial times.There are more requests, Santa. I hope this is not getting to be too much. Frank Donaldson would like a radio network of his own and pictures of his favorite officials. Bill Armstrong wants a lucrative pro contract and an agent who will make him change his name to "Goldfish” Armstrong. James McDougiad wants to replace his worn out football shoes, Mike McGlamry wants a stronger throwing arm, and Rod Griffin wants a stretcher at each home basketball game. Deacon Jeff Dobbs would like a Broadway debut. Mo Davis would like any field goal, John Zeglinski would like more running room, and Urban Eriksson would like a photo of the goal posts. Mark Cregar and Stan Rolark would like three more offensive linemen like Larry Tearry and Jackie. Robinson, and Larry Harrison would like clippers to prune a tree.There could be more or course but this will do. I don’t want to impose. But please bring everyone a Merry Christmas, a year of sanity, and some happiness for all. Thanks, Santa. You’re doing a great job. Deborah Howell judges the angle before arching Her ball toward the basket. Buie ‘Puts Back’ What Pop Warner Gave Him Dwayne Grant The Davie lassies rallied m the third quarter with 18 points to 12 for their opponents to hold a 40 to 35 lead going into the final stanza. The final quarter was nip and tuck with Davie scoring 13 points and North Stanly 14 to give the Davie girls a 53 to 49 victory. This win made the Davie girls 5-2 going into Tuesday night’s game with South Kowan. Hutchins had 18 points; Crowell 16; Jill Amos 8; Deanna Thomas 6; Debra Howelll 4;1 and Grant 1. Coach Andy Royal’s War Eagles started off slow and found themselves trailing 18 to 24 at the end of the first quarter. WINS lON-SAl.tM. N.C. Drew Huic. wlio was named lo the l.illle All-American team as a receiver while playinj! at C'atawha C'olleiie in Salisbury. N.C,. believes "the experience I got in Pop Warner (loo(ball) ga»c me an edge later on and helped me accomplish what success I had."Bccausc of this beliel and his view that "had it not been lor coaches giving of their free time. I wouldn't have gotten that edge." Buie has reiurnecl to I’op Warner as a coach. "I Iclt like I had a commitment to gel into the program as a coach." says Buie, w ho earned a starting role on the Oakland Raider team belore encountering knee problems. "I felt that I had lo pul something back into it after getting so much out of it." Buie's team, the "Tiny Cireyhounds." is one of nine teams in the Bantam division, the smallest of four divisions that will act as the host teams in the Sertoina-llawaiian I’unch Bowl lU V\ akej-oiest I'niversity's Ciroves Stadium in WinstOn-Salem on Nov. 20. The other divisions are .lunior Pee Wee. i’ee W'ee and Midgets. The four championship teams from the Northw est North Carolina I’op Warner .junior League I'ootball program will face four championship tcanis from the East Coast in the Sertoma-Hawaiian I’unch Bowl which is sponsored by R.IR i oods. inc.. producer of Hawaiian I’unch and Sertoma Club West of Winston-Salem. "I’op W arner football is over 20 years old in this area and these kids here can play with anxbody in the country." adds Buie, who also played for Cincinnati and New Orleans in the National hootball l eague. " I hey proved it last year by beating three of the top-ranked teams around." Buie, now a branch manager for Winston-Salem Savings* l oan, says, "the kids have been thinking about the Hawaiian I’unch Bowl Ironi the first day of practice. It's not that the coaches are putting so much emphasis on w inning. It's just that the Bow I means so much to the kids. I think I’op Warner would suffer without it." I he players, according to Buie, are not the only beneficiaries of the Bowl and I’op Warner football. " I he only way for moms and dads to learn what we offer is to cheek w ith one of the teams," says Buie. " I hey'll find that w e 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 thelootball program," NCHSAA Considered Every Imaginable Alignment An official says "every imaginable alignment" was considered in drawing up the final North Carolina High School conference alignments for the next two school years."Every alternative that has been suggested here, with one possible exception, has been considered belore," said John Robinson of Cabarrus County, president o( the North Carolina High School Atletic Association Board of Directors.The final alignment plan, for mulated during a two-day session last week, is based primar ily on geography and enrollment.The NCHSAA uses a school's total enrollment in grades 10 through 12. based on figures submitted to the slate Depart ment oi Public Instruction, A i school with a total enrollment | of 300 students or less is classified 1-A. trom 301 to 625 stu-. H o w T o p T w e n ty T e a m s F a r e dHOW the Top Twenty learns m 7hp As socisted Press college basfcetbaii ooii tdred last week1 Michigan ij.Q) bt-at Kent Siat*- iu? I losi »o LouisviHi- ’h ' D»-al SouJft CdtOhn„ It 01 c*-at Nc • " 66.7 MarQuetle<4 7S. OTJ Kenlutky It 98 67. bedt Bcam Utah 706B4 Noire D.)i> ■6S5 SanCa»<l <W tu .i\6 CincintMti 79 66, be<)l St t ...7 Alab.if,. . I 70«1. bt>.)1 V I <6 ,9 UCl Tuls.i I-i - 10lina Ash«'v>'i<- 73 II Norif Carolina t4 U a,a nu) i; Las Vegas (6 n t>. ,<t N»ntDakota >12-01. beat loano 'js ’(>13 Cienison (SQ) t)eat BuH,iic 964^' beat Biwrfrnc 94-42 Deal Sj» iso*i14 Marvlrti'J 16 11 b«ai l/fPrful 92’- beat Appaidt n.an Slali- ft ’iIS. Syracu^t i’ beat Pitm Slate ' ’tltt Indiana i? 3i in^t ly Nvin' Dan>. 'a 6S. beai OePdui SO *7 17. Louisvift- i4 tWiit .'n7S, or18 Soutrwftl Illinois l / r>i ^ oi U-r nia Poiy Sd»» Luis Ob'Si>o N H'19 Artians>)« leO’ beat70 St John ^ NY i6 11 .«Mvtnod'St 6MI iov( (o 1 >-nnt V.. , Bt t>’ P ro F o o t b a ll A t A G la n c e National Football League PIsyoni Saturday's Reiullt NFC Divisional Playoff IMmnesota 35, Washington 20 AFC Dlviiional Playoff Oakland 24. New England 21 Sunday’s Results AFC Oivliional Playoff l^itlsburgh 4U. Baltimore 14 NFC Divisioaal Playoff Los Angeles 14. Dallas U Sunday, Dec. 26 NFC Cbampionsbip Los Angeles at Minnesota AFC Cbampiooibip Pittsburgh at Oalcland Sunday. Jan. 9 Super Bowl XI AKC Chanipiun vs .NKt' Champion dents is 2-A. from 626 to 1,150 students is 3-A, and above 1,150 classifies a school 4-A.There are exceptions, however, Schools may play in a higher or lower classification for a number of "hardship" ' reasons,Stoneviile High School, lo cated in Hocicingham County' near the Virginia border, is a hardship example. It is classified 1-A by enrollment, but there is no other 1-A school within 150 miles. Stoneviile officials have applied for nembership in two 2-A con- ierences. but were admitted to the Central Tar Heel 2-A league for football only.Because of its remoteness, the Northwestern Conference of the old WNCHSAA has always had scheduling problems. The NCHSAA board, in its new alignment, added South Caldwell to that league, and allowed West Piedmont and South Piedmont schools to schedule games with Northwestern teams. ^JA K E N O R M A Ifl MUSIC HALL ^ HIGHWAY 150 • T fn iU , N. C ^ BIG BLUEGRASS SHOW Sat., Jan. 1 8P.M., RALPH STANLEY and CLINCH r'lJN. BOVS *The Sigmon Stringers 'Lake I'iorman Clog Team Adv,adm.$3.00-Rei.$3.50 At door $3.50-Children $1.00 COMING-GOSPELSING Sun., Jan.9,2:30 P.M. Spend An Afternoon With THE INSPIRATIONS CHRMMAS\ /GREETINGS/e with you happy holidoyi, and take thif opportunity to thank you for the continued loyally and confidence you hove shown us. PORTSHOP Grant’s 45 led the effort lor the War Eagles with 17 for Kevin Wilson. Watkins had 8; Etchison 4; Bivens 2; and Brown 1. Davie will return to basketball play on January 4 ar West Iredell. Dwayne Grant collected 37 points last Friday night to lead the War Eagles to a 84-66 vic tory over South Iredell. The r>a«lp nirls rtrnpport a plo.se one to the Vikings 55-54. Cathy Hutchins led Davie with 19 points: Sissy Crowell collected 16 and Jill Amos 12. In addition to Grant’s 37, Kevin Wilson added 13 points; Ron Bivins 13; Joe Etchison 11. The Davie teams will resume play on Tuesday, January 4th at West Iredell. The scoring summaries: eirl» 0 am*DAVIE COUNTY (54) - Cr»w*ll 14. .Thomat 5. O. How«ll 2, Hutch«ni Amo» 17. C. Howell.^ SOUTH IREDELL (SS) - Powell 10, Pence n. Elli» u, McConnell I t Shoaf i. Murdock. Oavld»on. Taggart._ Score by quarters:?*x!? saasf '*»intftir It i« II u-jskayiOtnMDAVIE COUNTY (141 - Pulliam I, Blylns 11, Bullock 5. Gr«nl i7. Short l, WIIWI) It, ElcWwn II, W lk im , Mllltr, Fleming, Brown.SOUfH IREDELL (66) - Rucker U, Davidson 13, Slevenion 2, Honeycutt 3, Feimster 10, Ramsey 1$. Scott I, Barnett. Oates.Score by quarters:Oavie County M U M ir- MSouth Iretfaif ts It II 14-44 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS North Davidson Davie County North Rowan West Rowan South Rowan North Stanly Mooresville South Iredell West Iredell East Rowan North Iredell GIRLS East Rowan North Stanly South Rowan Davie County South Iredell North Iredell North Davidson Mooresville West Rowan North Rowan West Iredell Com. Overall W L W L 6 0 6 0 1 2 2 7 23445s Canf. OverallW L 6 0 jai Amos goes up for two. TuesdaySalisbury at Asheboro West Rowan at North Rowan North Stanly at East Rowan South Rowan at Davie County South Iredell at North Iredell West Iredell at Mooresville Thomasvllle at Concord Statesville at Albemarle Lots of old-fashioned cheer to everyone. We hope Christmas is -a time for happy family gath erings. Thanks to our friends. Bcgei^s Texaco Seivice m IVWII- COUNTY KNTl'Rt’RISn RECORD, TIIURSI).\> . DICI MUI R -M. R a t h e r T h a n C a s e S t u d u UNC-G Marketing Students Tackle Real Product For Local Company Shnuld a manufacturer of chemicals and dyrs attempt to market an all-purpose cleaner that his company has developed? If so, then what would be the best method of selling the product?On the surface, that sounds like just another dry case study in a business course. But to the 40 graduate students enrolled in a marketing management class in the School of Business and Kconimics at the University of North Carolina at Greeensboro, the problem was a real one, ■"iriaeed. -----The manufacturer was a Greensboro company, AB Cliemical and Dyes Inc., 139 S. Walnut Circle, and the presentation of the marketing problem came from Scott Rankin, president of the firm. “I look at it this way," said Rankin, "Why create a make- believe problem for a class when there are plenty of real problems to work on?" Dr. Milton Pressley, an assistant professor of business administration at UNC-G, agreed with Rankin and replaced the textbook case study in his marketing management course with the live problem. Rankin took time to present the market ing challenge to the students, who are enrolled in UNC-G’s Master of Business A dm isislration Degree program. “I said okay, this is the problem, and this is the product. You can approach this anyway you want to," recalled Rankin. There was much more to 11 than that, of course. Rankin provided the class with con fidential information about the financial status of his company, including its assets and profits of the past year. He also pointed out that there would be the advantage of no freight costs if the product were marketed within the piedmont area of the i.ite, as compared to nationally.Dr. Pressley divided the -ThiHnntc into teams of three to attire reading "THE PRET TIEST CLEANERS IN TOWN."The 12 salespersons would be paid on a straight 25 per cent commission, and would report to a s.lus' manager, who would get $1B,000 per annum plus one per cent of the sales.The team also renamed the all-purpose cleaner “TUF STUF," designed a new label for it and developed a direct mail markctinppri)gnuii complete with professionally printed samples and a brochure. five students each. And they spent approximately a month analyzing the problem and devising various marketing approaches.Pressley found that picking the winning proposal was no easy task. But he chose the marketing program put together by David Wilson of High Point, Philip Longworth of Gibsonville and Steve Bair of Greensboro. This team developed a marketing approach designed to capture 14 per cent of the market for the product within a 100-mile radius of Greensboro. They noted that the Dun and Bradstreet computer list RSO potential customers within the researched sales territor\As a key part of tiieir marketing plan, the ihrcesoiTC proposed that AB Chemical and Dyes Inc. hire a sales force of 12 young women. The sales staff would be dressed in wtiitc jumpsuit with the back of their May all the materials for huildinn a happy holiday be yours — idfts, good times, good friends. Merry Christmas. Caudell Lumber Company M ocksville, N. C. I Mm i Hi! Merry Chrisimas H ave the cheeriest ho lid ay ever. Best w ishes an d th ank s to a ll of our neighbors. W e value yo ur patronage. MARTIN’S HARDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE. -LOCATED AT DEPOT- The project ooct for thpir approach would be $122,661 during the first year, including the purchase of 12 trucks for the sales staff. To break even the company would have to capture 14 per cent of the proposed market. If this could be done, sales of the company’s other products via the same means would make the approach profitable, noted the proposal. Pressley told the students their plan was well thought out. However, he wondered whether a 14 per cent share of the market could be obtained. "Frankly, if I were Mr. Rankin, I think I would go with a combination of the recommendations in the papers rather than with one proposal,” he added. Rankin read the papers through and was enthusiastic about them. “This shows a tremendous amount of thought, work, preparation and ingenuity,” he said. “Four of five of these teams came over to our plant, interviewed our personnel and really got in volved in this problem. When they get that interested they are bound to learn something.” As for the winning proposal, Rankin said it would have to be carefully thought through since it would require a “substantial investment."At this point, Rankin is not commiting himself to any specific proposal but said he fully expects to implement some of the ideas. What about the name “TIJF STUFF"?“It’s a better name than multi-purpose cleaner,” he responded. "It sticks in your mind.” How does he like the idea of using 12 young women in white jumpsuits to sell it?"Again, this sliows imagination,” he answered. “This would make an impact, you know.” What about laws against sex discrimination in hiring? “Well, the law says that sex isn’t supposed to be a factor in your hiring, but you don’t see men as cocktail waitresses,” he said.Both Pressley and Rankin felt the project was very successful. “The interest level in the class has been a great deal higher,” noted Pressley. “I think, therefore, the students worked harder and learned more. And, of course, it’s :i service to the business firm that brings us the problem.”Rankin said he had always felt that textbook case studies “missed something.” A lot of tinsr. the problems in the books have little relation to real life siiuations, he added. "I believe that university students can make a con tribution to real life problems, and the success of this project tends to bear that out." Rankin said the approach worked because Pressley was willing to try it and put in the necessary time. “As for as I was concerned, it was great to gel into an educational environment again with a group of highly- motivated students,” he commented. “1 hope we will be able to do it again.” C h ris tm a s Eve S n o w Is G e n tle There is a gentleness to the snow that falls on Christmas Eve, a soft and silent contrast to the seasonal spirit that prevails within the church and wherever men of good will abide. Birth Dated Christian Era Cl\rlslmfls.. 1976 A.D,—npst of us know this means Christ-" mas 1976 "in the year of our Lord." We have been using the A.D. notation since Charles III of Germany attached the symbolism to the years of his P rayer O f S t. F ran c is St. Francis of Assisi is remembered for many reasons. He was the first to arrange a manger scene. He was a great friend to animals. He is also given credit for the following Christmas prayer; Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love. Where there is inquiry, pardon. Where there is doubt, faith. Where there is depair, hope. Where there is darkness, light. Where there is sadness, joy.^0•Di^ille Maater, grant that I- reign in 879. Thsv ' ‘B .Cv'' '.Beior* -Christ notation came earlier, in the year 532, the idea of a monk who wished to mark the beginning of the Christian era. According to calculations, the Christian era began on January 1 in the middle of the fourth year of the 194th Olympiad, the 753rd year of the building of Rome, and in 4714 of the Julian Period. The Julian Period was devised in 1583 A.D. by Joseph Scaliger, who multiplied the lunar cycle 19, solar cycle 28, and the Roman indication 15.Perhaps the earliest method of marking time was devised by the Egyptians, about 4,000 B.C.- -based on the Mundane era of Alexander and calculating the “beginning" to be about 5502 B.C. may not so much seek to be consoled as to console: To be understood, as to un derstand; To be loved, as to love; For it is in giving that we receive. It is in pardoning that we are pardoned. And it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. -P u z z le How Santa can go up and down chimneys all over town without getting soot all over the place is a question for young minds. But, the important thing, of course, is that he manages to make his deliveries on time. MIMjmmiWfiKieMiettieaKlMCieWBDCMKiWCMISKCMMI L o w - D o w n M i s t l e t o e It's a rare occasion to find mistletoe enough to pick bjy hand. Thinking of reward, Larry Whitaker, a eighth yearCooleemee S c h i...............................................These sl little over feet from the grouiiil on Joyner Street, Cooleemee. (Photo Barringer) „ low e possible student atmee School, just couldn’t resist the temptation, sprigs were found growing in a pear tree just a ver SIX feet from the ground in the J.C. Sell yardyard by Jim Who Says Poinsettia Is Poison? “We hear this story every Christmas," said Paul Ecke Jr., the world’s biggest poinsettia rancher. "It keeps coming up and there is no truth to it." It’s those rumors that come along this time each year - poisonings by poinsettia. The picturesque flower’s long ed petals wouldn’t hurt a mouse, said floral industry spokesmen. Nevertheless, said Ecke, it’s hard to knock down a legend that leads people sue each year blaming the {ioinsettia for any number of holiday-related illnesses. “A poinsettia can be an irritant to some people, just like strawberries. It certainly is nothing more. Our cattle have eaten them for years,” said Ecke. Researchers from the Society of American Florists and Ohio University said rats given high doses of variuos parts of the poinsettia did not die, did not have symptoms of toxicity and did not change in behavior or the food they ate.Danger stories have cir culated ever since 1919, the researchers' report said, mostly “at Christmas time when the plant is at the peak of its popularity." Ecke has been around the plants since birth. His grandfather, a German immigrant, began producing the plant commercially at a nursery in Hollywood, Calif., in 1906. Today, dozens of poinsettia greenhouses dot the Ecke ranch overlooking the Pacific Ocean north of San Diego, (Encinitac, Calif.) Ecke, who provides stock to most of the nation’s nurseries, said the poison myth has hurt his business “in certain areas and at certain particular times."But he said he hopes the myth will be put to rest with last year's ruling by the Consumer Protection Agency that the poinsettia isn’t normally dangerous but like all plants may cause sickness if eaten and should be kept out of reach of infants.Human Nature It is human nature to hate him whom you have injured. Tacitus Alrfj' its arrival fill hearts, homes tvith joy. Thanks for your confidence. Davie Jewelers 1 3 4 N . M a in S t. M o c k s v ille , N .C . I P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 o iiis iih a yulclidv fanjriic ' V r l\. Come, h Us adore Bim I Once again, hearts are lifted in hope and joy, renewed by the message of Christmas. Let us be glad! Our Complete Staff Joins In Wishing You The Merriest Christmas Ever and We Hope To Serve You In The New Year! In extending our Rest Wishes for happiness during Christmas and the New Year... may we take this opportunity to urge you to join us again in a “Drive For A Safe Holiday” program. We iiope you will bring tiie following safe driving tips to tlie attention of your family and your motoring friends. If enougli of us foUow these suggestions we wUl lielp assure a liappier and safer season for ; aU. • PLAN A SAFE DRIVE...............................................Allow plenty of time for your holiday travel. On long trip* makefrequent (top<. Arrive relaxed. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS......................Drive In ke^iny with road, weather, and traffic conditioni. Remember mon holiday accidents involve drinking and ipeed too fast for conditioni. • WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS....................................Make allowancai for unpredictable driver and pedettrian actopmi. Give yourielf and othen an extra margin of Mfety. • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY............................Reiolve to "Make Courtesy Your Code Of The Road." It paytl • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE.................................Drhfe witft good tirM - properly adjuited brakes - llgho and turn signals working -windshield wipen and defrosters functioning properly. • USE SEAT BELTS....................................................Fasten them when you enter your car. Saar belt* are "Circle* of Safety" for you and your family. Full enjoyment of the Moliday season is something to which all of us look forward. With this enjoyment, however- and we know you agree- goes individual responsi bility to protect your family, and your community. LET’S ALL DRIVE FOR A Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Co. SAFE IIO L IP A Y ! L a w r e n c e R e a v i s , O w n e r O FFIC E — BILLlt RI AVIS ETIII L MYERS JLLIAIIELLARD S A L E S ( , ( ) l jiN S E L O R S "GiiORGl-TiARTNfAfi^’ JAMIE.S SEAI ORD LAKRV IIODGI-: KAV SPILLMAN P A R T S D E F F . RONALD BLCK - -MEI- ANIE.SI ___ B O D Y S H O P ALL THRINGTON FELIX WILLIAMS ■ Sen ic c D e p t .' CURTIS RLAVIS ______ KOGI;R BECK DAVID WHITE VMLIIAM 1'LOWMAN BILL WEST Reavis Ford Inc. II- I ^ V .1 P h o n e 634-2161 i k '^ Illg llN M l) 601 N o r th Call ToU Free WInston-Salera 722-2386 M oCKSVU le, N .C . g I How To Make Christmas Meaningful For Your C liildren (Advlcc from Ihc rpsldciitlnndlord of TVs"Mlslpr RoRprs' Ncl(?hborhood."i By Fred Rogers Have you ever known a Christmas in America when the stores weren't crowded with shoppers? Can you remember a December when there wasn’t a kind of special “expectancy” in the air-and the heart? Why Is this? What maltes our investment in Christmas so strong?Of course there are many reasons. You have some of your ,own. As I thinl? about it, I wonder if it doesn't have a lot to do with the confirmation of our humanitv. We often sec ourselves and our children reflected in the event. Christmas is a celebration of birth, of life: and Christ’s birth carries with it the promise of our own continuation from generation to generation.But what does that have to do with shoppers crowding stores and people filling stocliings and rooms with as many gifts as they can manage (sometimes more than they can manage)? When a baby is born, the parents often feel that they would like to give that child a perfect life. It’s a very natural ' f feeling, but of course not a very realistic one, especially if “perfection” to those parents means no trouble, no tears, no fights, and providing for every need, every minute. Every parent soon discovers that that kind of perfection is far from possible (even if it were desirable). Night-time feedings and diaper changes and stomach pains and growing pains nncl jealousies and all the r«t enter the picture very early. Parents arc forced to realize, often sadly, that the "perfect,” untroubled life is jus/ a fantasy, that in day-to- day life, tears and fights and doing things for ourselves are all part of our human ways of developing into adults. Even when we’re babies, we get to know about so-called im perfections in our parents' care. We have to wail for our food- even when we’re hungry. And that waiting, that normal period of waiting, helps us to develop our capacity for striving as well as for understanding that some of our comfort comes through loving people who arc outside of ourselves. Nevertheless, the fantasy persists withih till! lieails uf many loving parents: that fantasy that says, “Certainly there’s something perfect I can give to my children-even if it isn’t the whole of life ... maybe just one day each year!” And many choose Christmas for that day. They invest in Christmas what they would like to invest in the entire year: consequently their expectations are as high as their pocketbooks are empty. The fill the house with presents and then await perfection in return. Instead, at the end of Christmas day, there are still tears and fights. The parents are disappointed: they feel that the family didn’t appreciate all the effort they expended to make that day special. The perfect holiday that they an ticipated includes its own im perfections, as other days of the year include theirs. And yet, in practically every home, the very next year, the very same thing happens. The human heart continues to long for the perfect day. There's an even more universal longing, one that everyone-parents and children alike-shares, and that is the longing to have something to give that is acceptable to others. It helps me to recognize the depth of this longing when I review my feelings about Cliristmas. Everyone wants to feel that he or she has something to offer. The most depressing feeling in the world is that one has nothing to offer ... nothing that's acceptable. The way a mother receives the simple touch of her infant's hand at her breast means so much to that infant's beginning feelings of having something acceptable to give. The way parents receive a child’s early MERRY CHRISTMAS Flickering candIelight\T!a' scent of Christmas greens... the nc of dear ones make the holidays bright. W e hope / to continue serving you in the future. '' ^ HORN OIL CO. products T he U n io n 7 6 D e ale rs O f D av ie C o u n ty ' pi oauftluiib" III the tulWt givris that child beginning notions of how welcome his or her actions are. And so it goes in all our development. We collect clues all along the way as to how acceptable to others we really are. And that is what is important on Christmas day-accepting our children and each other for what we really are rather than trying to create an artificial perfection made of material gifts. But how do we do this? What kind of positive, in tangible clues of acceptability can we express to each other? There is a custom among Polish people, continued by many immigrants to this country, that I think captures both the spirit of Christmas and the feeling of family we try to nurture. Just before starting the holiday meal, one of the parents passes a large wafer to everyone in the family. Each person breaks off a piece of the unleavened bread and holds it in the hand. The elders begins the ceremony of pressuring his or her wafer individually against the wafers of all the others, expressing loving wishes for the holiday, leaving a fragment of his or her wafer with each of the others, and taking a fragment of theirs. By the end of the ceremony each member of the family has broken and shared his or her wafer with every other member and has been given a morsel of each other’s wafer. Only then are the wafers eaten, so that the family truly shares a common bread and confirms for each person that what he or she has offered is acceptable to all the rest. The youngest has just as many fragments to eat as the eldest and has the chance of feeling as much a part of the family as anyone else. Almost every family has some yearly tradition. Many trim the tree together or sing seasonal carols as a group. Many share a common feast at the holiday. It is a very positive action to include the children in these activities; but if they have a part in selecting the tree, chosing the songs, and cooking the feast, they have an even deeper understanding of being essential and a greater knowledge of the confirmation of membership that par ticipation brings.Store-bought decorations might give the Christmas tree a “finished” look, while children's painted clay decorations may not seem so shiny: nevertheless, the children’s decorations reach far deeper into the feelings of everyone who finally gathers for the holiday. Cookies cut out by the children may not turn out to be as "fragile” as the ones an experienced cook might make, but they will be edible and they’ll demonstrate to the child who cut them that he or she has something to offer that others are willing to take into them selves and make a part of their special celebration. And those sometimes crude nresents that children often Good W isl^cs at 0 I;?nistn2 as To all tlk- (riciiils uc liax c liatl (lie pIcaMiiv i»l lifrviiig — wi.slies lur a wanii, Dld-lasliioin'ii, familv-iilU-cl holiday. W e Will Be Closed iyevemT)er^TfhV^2WtTirani3^"2&fh We Will Re-Open December 27th MOCKSViLLE BUILDERS Supply 721 S. Main Mockfvllie. N.C. .634-9915 634-5916 bring home from school: Those handprints or potato-print pictures or those pieces of wood and rope for tree decorations have so much value. And the value is that the child put something of himself or herself into making them. Even if it wasn’t their idea in the first place (some teachers give suggestions as to what they might like to construct for Christmas), they’ll be sensitive to the notion that it has worth or it hasn’t. The way parents and children interact on such an occasion as the “giving” of such a gift is very important. To children presents are really of the “self,” and they want so much for their “self” to be acceptable.Parents also long to give something of value. The real offerings that are important to children are first the gifts of being included in a par ticipatory way in the plans of the holidays. Next are the gifts of the things that parents know the children really want and know that they can use. One little boy I know asked his parents for Scotch tape for Christmas. His parents were Sensitive enough to know that he really meant it and they got it for him. He used that tape to make a number of things. I know another boy who wanted high top boots for his present. His parents thought that he was kidding and so they bought him toys, as they did for the other children in the family. He was a Nazaretli Nazareth, the chosen city, is one of the holiest places in Oiristiandom, but it Was not always so. In fact, the term, “Nazarene” was first applied to Jesus Christ in derision. When Jesus called his first disciples, Philip of Bethsaida was chosen and went to inform Nathannael, saying, "We have discovered the One about Whom our scriptures speak. He is Jesus of Nazareth, the son of Joseph.” And Nathannael replied. “Can anything good come out of Nazareth?" When Nathannael came to Jesus, Jesus spoke to him and Nathannael exc aimed, "Thou art the Son of God: Thou are the King of Israel."Nathannael returned to Nazareth in the company of a few chosen disciples as Jesus was to begin His ministry in the land He loved so well. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER ;3. 1976 7B healthy experience for hotn parent's and children. Even if il were possible to give someone everything he or she asks for we would be depriving that person of many ways of growing ... many ways of understanding oneself and loved ones. A woman 1 know remembers how she pleaded with her parents for a pair of ice skates when she was in the sixth grade. Il was an expensive giff for their budget that year, but they finally said yes-if she would wait until the day after the holiday when the sales started. Her parents knew their word was important, so first thing on the morning of December 26 they were at the store and my friend got her skates. She still thinks her parent’s request was logical and the memory of that depressed little boy on that CHiristmas day. All he wanted were those high-top boots. What fits a child's needs may not be the most attractive thing in the toy shop, but children usually know what will suit them best. Children often see things on television and they are told in subtle ways that they should want such things. Children sometimes therefore ask for things that are more ex travagant than parents can reasonably afford. Well, children can hear and accept a sentence like, “I'd really like to give that to you, but that's something that is more expensive than I can afford.” Working through a disap pointment like that can be a Festive Decorations To Make Brightly decorated ornaments and place cards are fun to make. They’re perfect little gifts for giving or adding festive touches to holiday parties. Each starts with a Clorox bottle. Santa’s Helper Ornament Clean quart Clorox bottle; remove label. Draw body and legs on front of bottle. Draw arms separately, in extra space. Cut out body and legs, being careful not to cut legs from body. Cut out arms. Poke hole in side seams of body, 1-1/2” up from cut edge; secure arms with brass brads. Curl arms up with pliers.Using waterproof felt tip pens, draw green stripes on legs and decorate body. Poke two small holes, 1/4” apart, in center of neck; insert red cord and tic bow. Fold each leg forward at indentation of bottle; crease legs down at knees, so Santa's Helper sits on edge of table or shelf. Color cap green; attach red pom pom on top. Holiday Party Place Card Clean quart Clorox bottle; remove cap and label. Cut off top below name, at indentation; discard bottom. With a pen, draw six 1/2” deep scallops, 1-3/4” up from cut edge. Cut out scallops; pull them outward with pliers. Punch holes in center of each. With red enamel, paint line around edges of scallops. Wire base of 2 small pine cones. Punch hole in body side seams 3/4” from top; insert pine cone wires, twisting them together inside body. Draw designs on body with waterproof felt tip pens. Glue on ping pong ball for head and red braid around neck, with a sequin in center. Light ly draw face with pen: paint over with acrylics. Poke hole in top of head; glue in circle of gold chenille wire. Glue on glitter for hair and pine cone decoration. Write name on front. Tiffany Lamp Shade Ornament Clean quart Clorox bottle; remove label. Cut off top below name, at indentation. With yellow waterproof pen, draw scallops along bottom. Cut out scallops. Draw lines for stained-glass design with yellow pen; paint over with black enamel. Dry, Fill in each area with colored enamels. Decorate with gold signal dots. Paint underside yellow. Poke hole in center of cap, glue in 5" wire chenille. Decorate cap with glitter and braid. unnstmas'ratiullia uiie oi iiit best. It's funny, she asys. but she wasn't envious of her neigh borhood playmate who also got ice skates-and other fancy gifts all brightly wrapped and waiting under the tree on Christmas morning.Sometimes in our society, Cliristmas is interpreted to children in such a way as to imply that their parents (or the fantasy characterization of their parents called Santa Oaus) are omnipotent. That if parents want to, they might gratify every wish that the child has. Children are therefore led to feel that on Christmas they will receive every gift they've thought about, A child surrounded by unwrapped presents may look up and ask, “Is that all?” What do parents do in such a circumstance? The child may need desperately the support of the parents' own grasp on reality, so that their telling him the truth of their pleasure in giving and their human limitations may really restore to the child the capacity to enjoy what he or she has. Parents need not worry about how to express such things but should feel confident in their own ways of communications with their children. Words aren't as important as meaning. No matter what you say, your children will understand your intent. And if they have been allowed and encouraged to participate in your family’s Christmas, they will know what you mean. The candles of Christmas have traditionally sumbolized light in the darkness. They can symbolize the hope that goes beyond sadness and times of great family concern. The making of a family celebration is not meant to be something created entirely by adults for children's pleasure, but is rather a time of sharing in the making of pleasure for all, I feel that the more we understand this, the more we will realize that accepting a child's helpful participailon in tin- life of the family is the greatest gift a grownup can offer someone who is longing to be received “exnctly as I am." And. honestly, isn't that what Cliristmas has always been aboul? “How to Make Christmas .Meaningful for Your Children” originally appeared in “Today's Health." December ini.'i. Special permission has been granted by author Fred Rogers for North CaroUna press to reprint the article. Fred Kogers, born In t»2H In Latrobe, Pennsylvania, has spent the major portion of his professional life working with children and their families through the medium of television. He Is also an or- dalned minister of the UnitedPresbyterian Church, lie has achieved recognition of his work with children through “ Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood," which first appeared as a l!i-minute daily program in l!in:i and is now seen in a half- hour format carried by more than :!4ll Public Broadcasting Service affiliates. Among the honors he and the program have received are a George Foster Peabody Award, three Emmy nominations, a Saturday Review Television Award, and, most recently, the Ralph Lowell Award for outstanding service to public broadcasting. P la y tim e Some Christmas mornings it takes a while to get all the presents opened. A game or a toy that pleases will get im mediate attention while, nearby, some yet-unopened gift draws little attention. C ran b e rry S p o ts The spots yon see before your eyes may not be the result of holiday fatigue. Someone may have spilled cranberry juice on your tablecloth. Immediate attention is required. Remove excess, rub the spot with an ice cube. Wash at once. KKSimfiKjWMXCMCMCaKMCieaitMCWWWCBKBaMCIWaM' Here's wishing all a merry Yulel To our good friends, patrons . ,, special thanks for kindness shown. Mocksville Motor Co. 315WilkesboroSt. Mocksville, N.C. J e r u s a le m C herry B rig h t Y u le P la n t A brilliantly colored inex pensive plant for Christmas giving is the Jerusd’.om cherry. II bears round, red fruit especially appropriate for the holiday season. The Je.'t'alem cherry needs bright light and a cool tem perature. no higher than 55 degrees at night. If the plant is allowed to wilt, or if cooking fumes are present. Ihefruil will drop. a FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main OHie<,230N.ChtrtySt,Brancti Offices. 130 S. Slntford Rd,, 28tt Reynolds Rd,. 3001 Wsughtown St. Mockivllle Ottice, 215 Gilther St, 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 c iT E m N a m E m— * * * *------- A HELPING HAND Every year, about 200,000 people are in this country's prisons, but they arestill people with real human needs and families on the outside who have needs, too. If their needs are answered now, it may help them to became better citizens when they’re released.For the man or woman in prison, on the way out, or free after serving time, the Salva- tion Army, in keeping with its HUMAN NEEDS-New pro grams are helping pritoneri resume uieful livei._________ Christian ministries, has a great deal to offer. 11 is engaged in prison counseling, parole planning and parole counsel ing services. What’s more, through local family and community programs, your neighbors in the Salvation Army are trying to prevent people from committing the crimes that would send them to prison in the first place. Whenever needed, the Salvation Army provides assistance in the form of professional casework, spiritual guidance, coun- lieling, ciiild-care and recre ation programs, camping addiction and alcoholism programs and employment services. Salvationists also operate half-way houses for ex-in- mates, to give them support at that crucial time of making their difficult transition to _groductive lives. If ybii'3 lilte "(o lierp' yourneighbor* by contributing' your time, money or talent, contact a nearby Salvation Army center and help improve the community and the people in it, Smokers Switching To Low-Tar Brands IVlay Be In For Rude Surprise Cigarette smokers who have switched to certain new low-tar- and-nicotine brands In the belief that these would be less harmful m6y be in for a rude surprise. According to an exclusive Reader’s Digest study of poison gases in cigarettes, some of these low-tar-and-nicotine cigarettes actually produce more nitrogen oxides - powerful irritant gases which attack the walls of the lungs’ air sacs - than some leading filter or non flier brands.For example, such low-tar Marlboro Filter King, Salem Filter King and L And M Filter King were well above in filter brands as Merit King and Fact King actually put out more nitrogen oxides than such hlgh- tar clrgarettes as Camel, production' of hydrogen Winston Filter King and Lucky cyanide, a highly poisonous gas Strike Regular. tj,at detrimentally affects the Another startling surprise, delicate cilia, one of the lungs’ revealed for the first time in HI, MY NAME tS .lASON FRANK FEREBEE. lam one year old. My Birthday was Friday December 17,1976 and I had my first birthday party. 1 — retielved many nice prpspnts, Mv biggest surprise was a Donald Duck Cake. My parents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Ferebee of Route I, Advance. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John M.Ferebee and Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Williamson. My great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley.Otfters attending my party were my aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Williamson, my cousins Tammy and Michelle, my uncle Larry Williamson and Linda Clodfelter. C o lo rfu l B its O f C h ris tm a s H istory O n TV F riday ’Tis the season to be jolly? Now perhaps, but being jolly was against the law 400 years ago. The Puritans in several American colonies’ who strictly forbade the celebration of Christmas, levied a fine on anyone caught so much as baking a mincemeat pie. ’This and other colorful bits of Christmas history decorate A Christmas Celebration, Friday, December 24 at 9:00 pin on Channel 26 over PBS. During the half-hour special, actor Richard Kiley traces the traditions and customs of our most celebrated holiday through music and historical narrative. Videotaped entirely in the medieval setting of New York City’s Cloisters Museum, A Christmas Celebration features the Hofstra University Collegium Musicum and the Renaissance Street Trio, ac companied by authentic in strumentation. The musical selections complement the Cloisters environm ent, highlighting the holidays of the late medieval and early Renaissance periods. Kiley also takes the humbug out of several holiday legends; the story of the Three Wise Men, the choice of December 25 for the celebration, and the derivation of Christmas presents and feasting. The Digest’s December issue; almost all the leading high-tar filter brands tested produce more poison gases than the high-tar non-filter brands tested. Such top-selling filter brands as Winston Filter King, non- ^lte rJ| lg lH a i^all^ia l^K ^ two main cleansing mechanisms. The December Digest article is the second in a two-part study of poison gases in cigarettes, tests for which have been performed in the laboratories of Foster D. Snell, Inc. ’The first article, which appeared in October, measured the amounU of carbon monoxide in cigarettes. (Here, too, leading non-filter brands put out less poison gas than most leading filter brands.)In its forthcoming December article. The Digest publishes two pages of tables listing the amounts of hydrogen cyanide and nitrogen oxides in leading cigarette brands, and compares these with low-tar-and-nicotine filter brands tested. An additional table combines all three poison gas measurements into a single list of poison-gas yield, ranking the brands in order of total quan tities. In this tabic the brand with the greatest yield of these gases is Kool Filter IOC’s; the one with the least is Carlton Filter 70. Taking the three gases together, author Walter S. Ross notes: "Today, U.S. smokers of major brands are faced with lethal dilemma; to choose cigarettes that are lower in tar and nicotine or those that are power in poison gas." Another dilemma faces the smoker: since nicotine is assumed to be the habituating element in cigarette smoke, many smokers may draw more deeply and inhale more often when they smoke low-nicotine brands. As special Digest tests show, deep-dragging and fast- pugging increase the poison gas intake for all cigarettes, even for low-tar-and-nlcotlne cig arettes, som etim es dramatically.Thus the smoker who really wants to protect himself must switch to brand that is lo\^ ia j tar, nicotine and poison gases,] and must do so without smoking j more, puffing more often flfj inhaling more deeply. Therti are only two such brands amonf I those tested • Now Filter King I and Carlton Filter 70. IAlthough some brands of.j cigarettes are relatively low ool hazards, says Gio B. Ctorl, director of the National Caiteer j Institute’s Smoking and Health] Program, "The only saftj cigarette is one that has not j been smoked." IN ORDER THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY W l W I L L B l C L O S I D S A T . D i e . I S t h . . . PRICES G OOD THRU SAT. 12-24-76... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...Enjoy The True Meanini Good Tidings And Bi Christmas From the P| HORMEL CURE 81 HcilHI .......( MARION 12-15 LBS. WHOLECo. Ham... MARION SLICED COUNTRY M C i l R . . . . . a . I LB. LB. 12 OZ. PKQ. ^ A VALLEYDALE 14-16 LBS.^2** Sme. Ham $ | 5 9 $ 1 9 9 U.S. CHOICE BONELESSChk. RecMt U.S. CHOICE SIRLOINSteak..... LB. LB.99‘ VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTIONHams .......LB.98* VALLEYDALE SHANK HALFHams......LB.99* VALLEYDALE BUTT HALFHams......LB. $ | 1 9 5-7 LBS. AVQ. BAKING H o r s . . . . . . . .LB.•9* TURKEY PARTSBreast.....LB.99* LUZIANNE INSTANTCoffee EVER READYBatteries Naver put an airtight bandage over iodine. It keapi the iodine from evaporting off the *kin and might cauM a burn. Savin^Bonds Accrue Interest Earlier The Department of the Iteaeiury ^as annooneed an Improvement In the early yield on Series E Savings Bonds that malces them even more at tractive to the l)ond buyer. Series E Bonds will now earn a minimum of 4 percent when held for more than two months beyond their issue date. Although the overall yield remains at 6 percent for Mnds held to their original maturity of five years. Series E Bonds purchased on or after Sep tember 1, 1976, wiU begin to earn interest at the rate of 4 j^rcent a year even if they are redeemed two months after issue; the earliest date-on^ which they are eligible for payment. Redemption tables showing the Improved rates have been furnished to the more than 36,000 financial institutions that cash bonds.The yield on Series E Bonds cashed before their original maturity has always been lower than the yield on bonds held for the full term. Heretofore Series E Bonds earned no Interest unless they were held for 6 months, and they increased in value each 6 months thereafter. Recent legislation has provided that any bond issued on-or after September I, 1978, must pay at least 4 percent Interest If held for more than 2 months. The change now oc- curing accomplishes this result. Bonds will now begin to receive Interest in the third month after their Issue, and their redemp tion value will increase each month until the thirtieth month after purchase, after which the increases will be on a semiannual basis. The provision for a gradually Increasing rate of return for Series E Bonds, starting at 4 percent in the third month, will provide an equitable yield for thosebond owners who find they must redeem their bonds before maturity.The new legislation does not affect Series H Bonds. H bonds continue to yield five percent the first year, 5.8 percent for the next four years, and 6.S percent for the second five years, producing an average rate of 6 percent when held to their full maturity period of 10 years.Savings Bonds officials point out that total E and H bond sales for the third quarter of 1976 wore $1.8 billion, the highest Total bond sales for the first nine months of-1976 were-$5-7.. billion. Mrs. Francine i. Neff, National Director of the U.S. Savings Bonds Division called this “a tribute to the American people and their 1976 Bicentennial, buy-bonds spirit." The total amount of U.S. Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares now held by the American people tops $71 billion. Christmas This Year :Wlshes For A Merry l^le At Lowes Foods. • • • • • • 1 LB. PKQ. iri owisiiM iSCJO]_KST VCCIUlU SM IIM14* ■ SWIFT HOSTESSHam CHAMPIONBologna — TURKEY PARTSBreast CH^r. TURKEY PARTSLeg Qtr..... VALLEYDALE SL. SMOKEDPicnic...... 4 LB. CAN $ J 4 9 12 OZ. PKG.79* LB.79‘ LB.69* LB.78* O R D % Use Small Trees For Tiny Lots One of common mistakes in planting trees around the home Is that of selecting species that grow too large for the surroundings. Don’t make that mistake as you plant this fall and winter. What with the high price of land and the shrinking size of residential lots, chances are your problem Is selecting trees that are best suited for a fairly confined space. Here are some to consider, as suggested by Henry J. Smith, extension landscape hor- iieuitufisi at North Garoliaa State University: Crabapple, Goldenrain tree, Oriental Magnolia, Purple Leaf Plum, Sourwood, Redbud, Serviceberry, Dogwood, and Birch. If you prefer flowering fruit trees, consider cherry, pear and peach. T he L e g e n d O f T he S h in in g T insel The story of how spiders helped trim a tree Is probably one example of the manner in which Christmas legends grow from an imaginative ex planation of how particular ornaments came to be part of the Christmas scene. The story is about spiders— and tinsel. It seems that one night after father and mother had carefully trimmed the Christmas tree, the curious spiders came to look it over while the children were yet asleep. The spiders climbed all over the tree, inspecting everything and, of course, leaving cobwebs from top to bottom. Sometime before dawn, the Christ Child came to bless the tree. He loved the spiders, for they were God’s creatures. But he knew the parents would not look so favorable upon the cobwebs. He touched them, turning them into silver. Ever since, so the story goes, Christmas trees have been adorned with shining tinsel. Tree T ra d itio n s St. Boniface, an English missionary to Germany in the 8th century, helped start the Christmas tree tradition when he urged the people to replace pagan sacrifices to Odin’s sacred oak with a fir tree adorned in tribute to the Christ child. Another legend says use of trees dates to the Teutonic practice of bringing trees into homes to appease the god-like spirits believed to inhabit the forests. Some say respon sibility for the Christmas tree — and Its candles — should be attributed to Martin Luther. Perhaps the oldest legend of all Is the most beautifuJ. According to this story, when Christ was born a group of stars looked down upon an olive tree, a date palm, and a pine tree which stood near the manger. Seeing the pine had nothing to offer, while the others gave fruits and dates, the stars descended upon the pine’s boughs to form the first glit tering Christmas tree In honor of the newborn child. FLOWER Facts & Fancies Few of us realize it but flow ers existed long before there were people to enjoy them. In fact, roses have been blooming in North America for at least 32 million years!Tiic Romans were literally knee-deep in roses; not only were they grown everywhere, but floors of palaces were often strewn with rose petals many inches deep. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T H im S^Y , DECEMBER 23. 1P76 ^ 9B W E H A V E A COM PLETE SELECTIO N OF H O LID A Y NU TS. ENGLISH WALNUTS BRAZIL NUTS MIXED NUTS CASH EW S... KOZEN OZ. r PKQ. |SS MISSraffles.. [RITZ FRUITtbblers . . V i : IRITZ DEEP DISH PIE ^ ^ .>iis....S9* 79'OURKEESCoconut.... tlQHT « LIVELY COTTAQE ___ ^ _Cheese....53* MINUTE MAID ORANGE ^ a _^ 6 OZ. 5 1 O OV CANS I FLORIDATangerines DOZ.49* FRESH REDGrapes....LB.49*FRESHCoconuts ...EACH 49* FRESH FRUITBaslcets....LB.39* FRESH RAWPeanuts....LB.S9* Interestingly, flowers can be seen not only in gardens but on perfume counters as well. For example, there are Flowers in the Snow, a bouquet of new winter-blossoming scents from the snow gardens of Dana, in long-lasting Perfume Essence and flower-petai design Per fumed Soap. They are scented to match in Rose, Jasmine, Gar denia and Carnation, and are ..par;kag«d..in—pa1e...wlat£cfrasl.. green boxes that bloom with pastel floral designs. There’s also a language of flowers. A white rose means, “I am worthy of you," while a pink rose stands for simplicity. A white gardenia tells of a "secret untold love," and jasmine means "joy." Flowers have also made their way into our daily conversa tion. We speak of a "rosy" future. a "flowery" speech and call praises "bouquets." And our ultimate compliment for a well-bred person is to call him "cultivated " lOB - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSUAV Ul-OMBIfK 1^7(1 People Pull Strings To Enliven Holidays ' ^'ew things are as appealing" lo children and adults alike as a holiday with strings. In fact, puppet shows can enliven almost any season, the National Geographic Society points out. "The ancient art form has never been more popular," says Phyllis Nierendorf, company manager of a Nicolo M arionettes production currently appearing at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.“The puppets teach children to be an appreciative audience, and give them the experience necessary later to enjoy real theater performances. Adults relate even more to the little stringed figures. I guess they appeal to the child in all of us."Puppets and people have been ■making magic together for centuries. Some say the people Green Meadows 'Christmas Town, U.S.A.’ Is McAdenville, N.G. oyof India were the first to en^ puppet shows and that Arab traders took the art to Europe. String puppets were popular in India and Burma, but the Javanese favored intricately carved shadow puppets and stylized rod figures. Later, actors and dancers adapted the movements and costumes of puppets to live performances. Ancient Greek scholars grumbled about the preference shown for a string puller over serious drama. Aristotle described little figures so realistic that even their eyes moved. Jugglers who followed Roman PEKKY PUPPET greets nudicnce iit u per formance of the Nicnio Vlnrioncttes in Washington, D. C. Puppet perFormunce.s and fe.stive occasions hove been synony mous for centuries. Today, the little Rgures soldiers over the Alps probably carried hand puppets with them. During the Middle Ages, churchmen used animated figures to teach Bible stories to a populace that was largely illiterate. The word marionette may mean “little Mary” and refer to images of the Virgin.The puppets called marionettes probably were an Italian in vention. The word puppet comes from By Donald J. Frederick 'ey National Qeographic have stiiged i> comeliiick, arteriilniosl being eclipsed by 20th-ccnlurv entertiiinment. und hiive never been more popular among children and adults. A puppeteer must be part designer, stagehand, and actor. Foster Jewelers Mocksvllle, N.C. a Latin term for girl, pupa, which became poupette, or little doll, in French.Puppets were all the rage in Europe from the 16th to the 18th centuries. Elaborate marionettes minced and twirled for the gentry, while country folk delighted in simple hand puppets. A favorite folk hero was an ugly clown called Kasperle in Germany, Pulcinella in Italy, and Punch in England.Puppeteers may put fingers, hands, or whole arms into the puppets' bodies and heads, or they may animate the characters by moving them with metal rods from below. Figures manipulated with strings are commonly called marionettes.Puppetry faltered and nearly died in the glare of 20th-century entertainment. Children, C h ris tm a s T ow ns If you’re looking for the Christmas spirit, take a trip to Santa Claus, Indiana or Christmas, Florida, best know of the many towns and cities with names which reflect Christmas in some way. There’s a Bethlehem in Connecticut and six other states. Virginia and Missouri boast a Noel; there’s Advent, W. Va. and Mary is found in Kentucky; Joseph in Oregon and Utah.There’s a Wiseman in Alaska, one in Arkansas, and a Wisemantown in Kentucky. You’ll find Good Will in West Virginia and Joy in Illinois, Lentucky, Missouri, and Texas.There’s Mistletoe, Kentucky; Trees, Louisiana, and an Evergreen in six states. ’T is th e s e a s o n to b e j o l l y . . . a n d in th is h o lid a y s p ir it, w e w a n t to th a n k y o u f o r y o u r g e n e ro u s , lo y a l s u p p o r t. Yadkin Vallqr Telephone Membership Corp. Office In Yadklnville however, saved the ancient art with their open, imaginative minds.Today grownups have rediscovered what children always knew-that puppetry can educate as well as entertain. Puppets sell products on television, walk in protest marches, and even appear in sophisticated Off-Broadway revues. The youth at Green Meadows invite all to their Christmas program Wed. night at 7:30.The best news we have to report from this area is that John Jones was able to return to his home by plane in Atlanta, Ga. on Wed. John came here to spend a labor day weekend, became ill and had been in the hospital for several weeks and has been recuperating with his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Smith, Sr.Mrs. Henry McBride is back home after spending several days in Medical Park Hospital with a kidney disorder. Arthur G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith, arrived home from Virginia on Thursday for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Clausell Gregory is a patient at Uavie (Jo. Hospital where she underwent surgery for hernia last week. Mrs. Patsy Wright is much better since her last hospital stay. Mrs. Bessie Greene of Rainbow Road is a patient at Davie Co. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston enjoyed a family Christmas Sun. afternoon with his sister's family in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Maude Hauser recently spent 5 weeks at Davie County Hospital. She has been recuperating at the home of her daughter. Pansy Allen, near Yadkinville. She's hoping to be able to return to the home of Mrs. Ruby McBrfde in a Tew days. Mrs. Gray Matthews was able to attend church on Sunday. She was confined to her home last week with bronchitis. THINK - Will this be Christmas as usual with all the bustle, strain and noise, giving gifts to those from whom you expect to receive? Will we pause and remember what Christmas really means - a Saviour, God’s Son, sent as a little babe, to make the way of salvation for all? It's so easy for the true reason to become lost or forgotten amid all the wrappings, tinsel and bows, then there are so many who will just celebrate a gay holiday for they've never become acquainted with the Babe of the Manger and God's reason for ' ^^etldlng Hls~nnly Suir into-this world. "God so love us and .sent His Son." "Merry Christmas to all." It's been called "Christmas Town. U.S.A." Each year McAdenville, North Carolina hosts numerous tourists and photographers wanting to capture in memory and on film the thousands of lights and Christmas scenes. This year, stale residents who can’t make the trip can enjoy the sights, anyway. The UNC-TV Network will feature scenes from McAdenville in its season greetings between programs on all of its eight channels. According to McAdenville Chief of Police J.A. Swanson, the lighting celebration began in 1947. Because of their in terest in the Christmas decorations, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Pharr, who own Pharr Yarns and Stowe Mill, have en couraged the expansion of Christmas plans over the years to include the entire town.Each year the McAdenville Women’s Club awards first, second and third prizes to the best decorated homes. And then on December 23, a yule log is carried from Pharr’s mill through town to the community center where it is lit and a Christmas party, complete with Santa arriving on the local fire truck, is held. Among the scenes featured in the UNC-TV greeting are the decorated trees lining the town reservoir which has a lighted fountain spray in (he center. The scenes were photographed last Christmas by Bob RoystSr, director of Program Operations at UNC-TV. The television -greetingo were- produced by Bobby Dobbs, continuity director. O’Henty’s 'Tlie Gift Of Tiie Magi’ Is Recalled Christmas week in North Carolina recalls the numbers of stories written about the season - stories of gaiety, of joy and delight, the turning of all hearts toward wherever they call home, and of giving love. One of the most poignant stories in American literature is the story of two young people and their gifts to each other in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi.” North Carolina’s own 0. Henry, pen name of Green sboro’s William Sidney Porter, loved the "little people” - the shop girls, the Bowery inhabitants, the drifters, the "down and outers." He took story ideas wherever he found them, and each was marked with the manners of the decade, reflecting his wide travel and close contact with many kinds of people. The use of coincidence was a favorite ploy with 0. Henry, and his biographer has stated of the “Gift of the Magi” that “the tender spirit of mutual sacrifice imparts a special glow." As we all know. Magi are wise men who invented the art of Christmas giving at the birth of the Christ child. The leading characters Della and Jim, add a touch of their own, as 0. Henry tells it. Della was a young wife, very much in love, who had saved her pennies carefully for months as she bargained with the butcher and the grocer. Her husband made barely enough to cover the necessities and the rent on the small, cheap flat in New York. Her pitiful gift fund amounted to $1.87. But how could she let Christmas pass without a grand present for her adored Jim? And what grand gift could be bought with $1.87?The couple had two possessions they were most proud of. Della had long, beautiful brown hair - the envy of everyone, and Jim was the proud owner of an unusually handsome gold watch, which had been his father’s and his grandfather's before him. He was only a little ashamed of the leather strap attached instead of a fine watch chain. But Della's hair was exquisite - "rippling and shining like a cascade of brown waters,” as 0. Henry describes it. Madame Sofronie’s sign outside her shop proclaimed "Hair Goods of All Kinds.” The dispassionate woman who had said, "Yes, I buy hair," put $20 in Della’s hand after whacking away at the “rippling and shining cascade" with large scissors. Della probably avoided reflections of herself in store windows as she happily sear ched the shops for the special gift - there would be no other like it anywhere. When she finally found it, she rushed breathlessly to her apartment to arrive before Jim did. As her beloved Jim entered, he stopped at the sight of his shorn wife - his eyes held "an expression that she could not read" - not the anger or 1IO•fror-^3r-diSc^pp^o^'a^-stlB^d- expecled. "It’ll grow out again," she promised, all in a rush of words before he spoke, '•...don't look at me that way." And Jim repeated his dull words. ''You say your hair is gone?" She tried lo be bright and cheerful, assuring him she couldn't have lived without a gjfl for him. He look off his coat and threw a small package on the table. "Don't make any mistake Dell, he said. ... 1 don't Ihink there's anything in the way of a haircut or u sliave ur a shampoo that cuuld make me like my girl less. But if you’ll unwrap the )ackage you may see why you lad me going awhile at first.”’ Hands quickly tore at the wrapping and string. Then came “an ecstatic scream of joy” which quickly changed to "tears and wails.” “For there lay ‘The Combs’ - the beautiful set of combs Della had worshipped for so long in a downtown store window - just the shade to wear in the beautiful vanished hair.” “My hair grows so fast, Jim ,” she reassured him again. Then she remembered he had not yet seen her treasure for him. She held out to him the fine watch chain - exactly the one to complement his watch. Instead of taking it, he suggested the two of them put away their grand gifts for awhile, since "they are too nice to use at present." Then he added, “1 sold the watch to get the money to buy your combs." 0. Henry contends that these two who sacrificed their treasures for each other are the wisest. “They are the magi." GHRIgTM AS T rim the tree. D eck the lialls. Sing the carols. Share every busy, fun-filled m om ent w ith your fam ily and have a M erry C.hristmas. Y o u r loyalty is appreciated. Sue and Wayne Hill WESTERN AUTO Mocksville N.C. DAVIE COUNTY Special Bicentennial Issue 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 will be preserved intact, and readily available for reading. O N L Y ^ 3 ^ ^ Preserve one for each of your children or grandchildren T h e s e S p e c i a l B o u n d B i c e n t e n n i a l I s s u e s w i l l m a k e e x c e l l e n t Christmas Gifts Y o u m a y p i c k t i p y o u r c o p ie ^ ^ ^ o r w e w i l l m a i l i t i n a s p e c i a l e n v e l o p e w i t h a g i f t c a r d f r o m y o u f o r * 1 .0 0 e x t r a , ( T o t a l * 4 .5 0 ) I W e h a v e O N L Y a l i m i t e d s u p p l y o f b o u n d c o p i e s - ORDER YOURS TODAY!H1^1 Ski Caps In, Cookies Out As Gifts To A President DAVIE roUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1976 - I IB Many an American will be keeping her eye on President Ford as photographers and television pursue him on the ski slope this Christmas. She'll be watching to see whether the President is wearing the ski cap she lovingly knitted and sent him for Christmas.The White House expects hand-knitted ski caps, mufflers, socks, mittens, and the like--as well as homemade ornaments for the White House Christmas tree-to top the avalanche of presents traditionally sent the First Family, the National Geographic Society has lear ned.All gifts are acknowledged wjth appreciation, but some are passed on to charitable ■organiaationci— wui— some commercial products are returned when accepting them might imply presidential en dorsement or conflict of in terest.Turkeys, cookies, plum puddings, mince pies, and other edibles are all regretfully destroyed by the Secret Service, citing security.There is no law against a president taking innocent gifts from an American, although I sometimes the White House has been touchy about how ac- I cepting some of them looks to I the public.T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n I proclaimed: "I have ever laid it down as an unalterable law In myself to accept no present while In public office”.yowever, Jofferson kept a newfangled riding saddle with built-in springs after sending $35 to its Philadelphia Inventor, and .also paid for an unsolicited l,60U-pound Cheddar cheese. And long before 1966, when keeping foreign gifts was outlaw^, Jefferson accepted a magnificent stallion from Tunisia and put it to stud in the White House stables, assigning the servicing fees to the upkeep of the nation’s diplomats. Dwight Elsenhower was stoical about criticism over accepting $300,000 in gifts for his Pennsylvania farm, in cluding a small herd of cattle, a golfmobile with a mooing cattle- -eailer, priae pigei -a—steren-. equipped tractor, a golf green, a history is poorer without details of their fate; John Quincy Adams gladly wore a toupee from an admiring wigmaker. But Andrew Jackson refused the marble sarcophagus an American navy commander brought back from Palestine. Jackson said it was all right for the Roman emperor It had been intended for, but not for an American president. Millard Fillmore sold a carriage given him and bought a set of silver. Grover Cleveland was sent scores of rowboats after the public learned he liked to go boating alone on the Potomac. Harry Truman was submerged in some 2,000 white shirts after he let slip how hard it was to find them because of postwar shortages.Calvin Coolidge presumably ate the barrel of pickles he once got, and Andrew Johnson probably enjoyed one of the few gifts he accepted, a shipment of tripe.Andrew Lincoln forwarded a “distillery of whisky" to the thirsty patients of an army hospital. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s enormous collection of donated cigarette holders and lighters has gone to museums. It is unknow what has hap pened to the banjo sent Herbert Hoover, to the 150 cornets sent ex-hornblower Warren G. Harding, or to the one-of-a-kind pet sent John F. Kennedy~a white rabbit said to drink beer and play the national anthem on a trumpet. To Drink Or Not To Drink At this time of the year even tnosc who are only uccusiuiidl common one. serpentine brick wall, and a golf bag shaped like the Washington Monument. Trying to legislate against acccpting “persuasive gifts" has togged down after reaching such tentative rulings as a 10- pound ham may be considered a “friendly gift" but a 15-pounder is "influential.” James Buchanan, a bachelor who Insisted he could get along nicely on his $25,000 salary, ordered all gifts returned to sender. But all other presidents accepted presents at Christmas and throughout the year. Here are a few, though May seasonal joys warm your heart. To all . . . thanks. M e r r e l l F U R N I T U R E c .. . . . "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. drinkers are likely to Indulge. December is the big month for sales in our ABC stores. Thus, this Is a good time for everyone, drinker or not, to become aware of new knowledge that is being acquired about alchohol and alcoholism.There appear to be protective and predisposing factors at work within everyone of us. The balance of these determines whether we are more or less at risk to become an alcoholic, if we drink. There is no level of alcohol consumption that can be guaranteed as totally safe. Likewise there Is no amount of automobile use that can be described as totally safe, so we measure the convenience of aul'.mi)blles against the risk, and usually accept the risk. In a similar way those who get pleasure from drinking should be aware of the fact that there is always a risk, however small. Who Should Not Drink? Some people should choose to be total adstalners! This is true, for example, for alcoholics or problem drinkers who have had health or interpersonal difficulties due to their drinking at any time in the past. Such people tend to lose control when they drink and to drink far more than they mean to. They end up with damage to their bodies, problems within the family or at work and perhaps a history of fighting, public drunkenness or driving under the influence. For over 40 years now Alcoholics Anonymous has had the answers for such people. One of the answers is to become convinced that even one drink is one too many.Another group who should be total abstainers are those I suffering from a variety of I diseases that may be brought on by, or worsened by, alcohol use.' Thus, if your physician ad- I vocates abstention from all I alcohol this advice should be I followed. Indeed, for anyone who finds it difficult to follow such advice the program of Alcoholics Anonymous can be helpful here too. Those with a family history of alcoholism should be very cautious about drinking since they may be much more at risk than those without a family history. Some people are scared to use alcohol while others have strong convictions that its use is Improper, at least for them. We should always respect the rights of those who refuse to use alcoholic beverages. All considerate hosts will provide alternative soft drinks. Pregnancy is another time when the use of alcohol should be avoided or minimized. 1 do not claim that an occasional single drink will damage the growing fetus, but heavy drinking may. In recent years the condition known as the "fetal alcohol syndrome" has tieen described in babies whose growth was apparently disturbed due to the alcohol passed to them through their alcoholic mother’s circulation. Such children may have developmental disorders of the face and head, for example, and some have been mentally retarded. Note, however, that there are many other causes of mental retardation and the abuse of alcohol may not be a fflciwir CMmsTfflfls May the holidays fill us, young and old, with the wonder of childhood. Best wishes and thanks to our good neighbors. We will close Friday, Dec. 24th at 12 Noon Re-Opcii Wednesday, Per. 29th. J. P. Green Milling Ca Phon. 634-2126 CMiStmas to e tin c is A winter landscape of yesteryear best expresses the peace and contentment of Christmas. M ay that peace, contentment be yours. W e thank all our patrons for letting .....Us be“ of-— service. Office 634-5273 Protective Factors What are some of the protective factors that keep people from getting into trouble with alcohol? In the first place some people simply find that they cannot drink very much because they get sick in response to alcohol. This sensitivity to alcohol may be present in some members of a family and not others. Many Oriental people have an in creased sensitivity to alcohol and cannot drink very much. This can be an asset, since those who drink only lightly are less at risk to become alcoholic. Some people, by virtue of their personality makeup, put great stress on feeling in control of themselves and may therefore not enjoy the experience of even moderate intoxication. If they maintain such attitudes they, too, can be said to have a protective factor. Finally, there are also factors at work including the friends and family we are exposed to. If we live among moderate drinkers we will tend to drink moderately. Predisposing Factors What are some of the predisposing factors that may make some people more at risk to have trouble with alcohol? First of all, a genetic factor seems to be at work in at least some cases of alcoholism. Studies of twins, half-siblings and children adopted at birth all point toward an increased susceptibility of some families to have trouble trouble with alcohol. Even the grandsons of alcoholic men carry a higher risk. As children, many of these susceptible people were restless and Impulsive and tended to get Into trouble for behavioral problems. The present state of our scientific understanding is Inadequate to explain this. One educated guess is that such people have an inherited dif ference in the balance of certain chemicals within the brain. At the Center for Acohol Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill some of our research is aimed at better understanding these protective and predisposing factors. Emotional difficulties may also provide a predisposing to have trouble with alcohol. Certainly, any tendency to use alcohol as a drug with which to cope with life’s difficulties may eventually be overwhelming. On the other hand, some people have problems with alcohol in the absence of significant emotional difficulties. Such people, when they stop drinking, can lead essentially normal lives without needing further treatment. Finally, there are also social predisposing factors. We are all exposed to liquor advertising that suggests that it is smart, or a means of demonstrating success to drink certain iK'verages. Fortunately, the liquor Industry has recently begun to emphasize drinking slowly and with a sense of responsibility and this may do some good. However, we do live in what I call the "I need a drink society" in which it is perfectly acceptable to rationalize even heavy drinking with the ex planation that one has had “a hard day.” That may be one of the worst times to drink! Alcohol is three things in one- - a food, a poison and a drug—As a food It supplies quite a lot of calories, can provide energy and may lead to weight gain. Unfortunately It is greatly lacking In accompanying vitamins. As a poison, alcohol In sufficient quantities can cause death. In lesser amounts it can damage various organs of the body. As a drug, alcohol supplies most people with a sense of euphoria lightening of burdens and good fellowship. It Is for this reason that people choose to drink. Moderate drinking in a relaxing en vironment can offer a pleasant experience for those who are fortunate to be normal drinkers. If we believe we are in this category, it is important to watch the amount we drink. One warning sign of trouble is drinking more than others or drinking more than we in tended. A history of periodic attempts at going “on the wagon" Is common in problem drinkers. Normal drinkers don’t have to try to stop drinking since they do not lose control. Having friends or family criticize our drinking behavior and experiencing memory lapses while drinking are other warning signs to watch for. Probably 90 per cent of all drinkers will never receive these warnings The other 10 per cent are getting into trouble for which they need help. This can come from an informed physician or Alcoholic Anonymous or, better still, a combined program using both. Parents 'Get Down’ To Play With Your Child It’s Important for all parents to take time to get down and play with their children. And you can take that “get down” literally. Extension human develop ment specialists, North Carolina State University, says parents are the most inviting as play mates if they’re close to the floor where the children are. However, if you’re a parent who finds it hard to be playful, then take a while to watch your child at play before joining him, the specialists suggest. Discover which playthings are favorites and why. Then, let the child be the leader. Let him or her show you how to play. That makes the child feel good. Later, suggest new ways of playing that will help the child learn. For example, if your child is playing with one doll, pick up another and start a conversation between the two. You might find it fun to get down and play with your child, the specialists says. And both of you will learn something new. Homesites As suitable land for homesites grows harder to come by, a number of families have moved into caves equipped with all the amenities. Most natural caves are too damp and unstable, but limestone formations have proven excellent for carving out underground homes. They are clean and dry, and the stone is soft enough to chisel out the required rooms and ducts. GET PROFESSIONALcarpet cleaning results (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) RENT OUR RINSENVAC—the portable, easy-to-use carpet cleaning machine that gently . . . • rinses carpel tioers with hot water and cleaning solution • loosens and llfis dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are Immediately vacuumed up • leaves your carpels CLEAN and FRESH! CltUI UIP[T(ElUUI Iflri IM» U M li IM H Rent for only KlOadsy CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phene (34-2K7 1238 Bingham St. Mocksvllle, N.C. P e n e l o p e , T h e B a l l e r i n a Little Candy Breece, age I'/i, gets so excited when Penelope the ballerina turns around and around to the music of Christmas and Rodney, the drummer, stands silent^ behind her. The giant rag dolls are the handiwork of Candy's mother, Mrs. Barry Breece of Holiday Acres near Cooleemee. She made them for en tertaining her three children, but decided they also make unique Christmas decoration. The ballerina is mounted on the tivntable of a discarded record player and fastened to the porch ceiling which allows her to turn constantly to the music, supplied by another record player. (Photo by Jim Barringer) do you know... how yo u r phone d ire c to ry can help you? D o n 't t a k e y o u r d ir e c to r y fo r g r a n t e d . It h a s a w e a lt h o f u s e fu l in f o r m a t io n o n ... • W h e r e t o g e t p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v ic e s .. .th e Y e llo w P a g e s • E m e r g e n c y c a l l in g • H o w to p l a c e L o n g D is t a n c e c a lls e a s ie r , m o r e e c o n o m ic a l l y • C u s t o m e r s e r v ic e in f o r m a t io n H e lp in g y o u w ith e x tr a c o n v e n i e n c e s ... 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 v W estern C arolina T elephone C o m p a n y A member of Continental Telephone System An Equal Opportunity Employer 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 Davie District Court 200-Mile Fisheries Limit May Help Save The Whales The following cases were disposed of in the regular December 13, 1976 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District At torney:Thomas Neil McNair, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Dan Cecil Worley, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until licensed, violate no laws of N.C. Danny Lee Lewallen, speeding 62 mph in 35 mph zone and reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not Derate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. for thirty days, enroll in DUI course at Mental Health Clinic, earn certificate.Charles Henry Ray, ex ceeding safe speed and driving while license expired, $20 and cost.John Bennie Moultrey, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for four years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., report to Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism, violate no laws of N.C., probation for four years. Fred Cole Clodfelter, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Samuel Wayne Canter, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $is and cost. Lonnie F. Williams, allow livestock to run at large, voluntary dismissal. James Quann, assault, dismissed on cost.Richard Durham Bowen, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Gerald Leroy Cannupp, assault on female. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $25 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for two years, not assault prosecuting witness, pay all hospital bills not covered by Insurance. Jerry Lee Corum, com municating threats, dismissed on cost, Everett William Gwynn, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Charlie McBride, Jr., non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, pay all medical bills not covered by Insurance. James Calvin ^.Pierce, speeding 79 mph In 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Charles Herbert Shoe, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Ronnie Gene Grubb, failure to list tax, dismissed. Calvin Wade Atkins, Jr., speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $ ^ and cost. Burr Randall DaWsey, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Roger Dale Peoples, ex ceeding safe speed $15 and cost. The following cases were disposed of In the December 6th session of District Court:James Campbell Hall, simple possession of marijuana. The entry of Judgment of guilty is withheld after one year probation after completion of certain conditions. David Walter Swing, simple possession of marijuana. The entry of Judgment of guilty is withheld after one year probation and completion of certain conditions. Hie following cases were omitted from the August 30th court;Ronnie Dean Williams, driver of vehicle envolved In collision resulting in personal injury and failed to provide information required, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In toxicating liquor, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, it wasn^t plann^ ihtf way, but the United States’ 200-mile nsh»rles limit will help protect whales. The limit that goes into effect in March is intended to prevent overfishing oft North American coasts. It also will create an area of some 200 million square miles where whaling will be restricted. The United SUtes stopped catching whales five years ago and banned imports of whale products. As a member of the Intei'natlonal Whaling Com mission, the United States has lobbied unsuccessfully for a 10- year moratorium on all whaling.Partly through U.S. efforts, the 16-nation commission last June lowered the annual catch limit on whales to 27,939, ar X tL u T g z .not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by walvering court trial:David Avery King, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Pleasant Jones, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Boyd Garrison, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Russell Babers Rhodes, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Richard Aiken, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gordan Herman Cleveland, following too close, cost. Gregor Keith Leazer, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Preston Shore, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Sidney Hartman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Steven Lee Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' Shirley Orville Bly, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert I^ee Johnson, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Young Matthews, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost.Robert Tliomas Page, ex ceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Virginia Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A g W o rk sh o p s Are S c h e d u le d North Carolina Agricultural Extension’s winter workshops will begin January 6, 1977, and continue through March 7. The special television presentations, aimed at far mers and consumers alike, will be aired on the University of North Carolina educational television networkIncluded in the eleven-show series will be featured on swine, tobacco, land use, corn, beef, home gardening, controllng garden pests, and landscaping. Contact the Agricultural Extension office in Mocksville for additional information. But as William Graves points out in the December National Geographic, the quotas are largely unenforceable. Mr. Graves attended the talks In London as did Craig Van Note, a congressional assistant who was present as an observer."There are other ways of making the quota stick,” Mr. Van Note told the writer. “Under federal law the United States can prohibit seafood imports from any country that hinders international fishery conservation programs, and the American market is too big to lose.” "When the United States extends jurisdiction over its coastal fisheries to the 200-mile. limit, it will have strict control over some of the world’s richest grounds,” Mr. Van Note pointed out, adding: "I think the Japanese and Russians are beginning to get the message.” The Soviet Union and Japan REFLECTED sunlight turns the flipper of a humpback whale while in an underwater view of the 40-ton leviathans in the PaciBc By wiihsm n. uunitng0r (£) naiionai uoograpntc off the Hawaiian island of Maui. Commer cial hunters have reduced the number of these whales from 100,000 to 7,000. are the only two countries that still operate global whaling fleets. In recent years, however, both have cut back their fleets and no new whaling ships are being built. The cutback reflects in ternational pressure, reduc tions in assigned annual quotas, and the fact that whales are scarce and harder to find. Although whaling has declined, the total ban urged by the United States appears years away. "Japan’s situation is unique,” harpooner Klmio Watanabe told Mr. Graves. “We are the only STA TE M E N THR.ST OK CBJKOU IVSlR*.SCr CUMTA-NY ■«Mk«Umnt* •» r**i Huu .RmI mum ..................Cotlturti IMM . .Cith Ui>k .k«UM*l *f «M«tl*tU4 fl«tkr m «<tli tWiiit ninivnnSlltl rMttTsM*, Ukn It KMiHvtann Mr**ttm»to on taM »»!«•■><■ iKUml. (Hi r»*l MUto Iwoio* 4** «n4 • AH <U«r kM«u M 4tun*4 (a lUlniMfK T.U1 AttrW' LuaiLmi* auR^LU* i > OTHCH rUNDt OtWr UIM. UTsm. IWMMi (m* r*4ml lw*i UMW1M4 ttMitvm* ...........................4KUrH mmM:<•) ai«kM4m ..Ikt P*llTTk«M«r,.................................. k*M by (««<Nar «Mtr ivlwvraiM UMtMt AiManu *r kr rM>H*r •( MbtnUmmm4 yrasMffi* M niAiirwM* in*■$ M.4ii« fnn ....T*ul ....................................................Lmi fniid* twH rtulMrf kr nnttar wra«fi( «r («<hCir«M *r lUMtMT KMnM (UlMMiil r«MrvM..........AH Mhtr UtMliUM, M «*UiM (n iukawIT*U> LUHIiUm ... ctrtu) hM nr*w natntaM i''turviMt ' ■uaiMtM UNt or ■UVIHCttJ. I AIM IlM* J. fa/Mvwft Mulurl* ptti^ * TMB »TAT« or NONTM CANOUN* OUMINO l»T _i_. I - » C«M>»nt*l aiDlttrl*• Onu •nwtM » mtntII Mt4ktl iMlruttIf*If. e«nfc«Mk>14 OrM» ind ktiHh1*) Cndit A * H lOrM* IfrfltMiul)114 C*lt*rt«»tlr A * HA*K A*H> f»r iUM r<*wiM ofdr I Oltwr uri4*fit Mir T All •Ottf A « K Warkmn-i (Mimui OtbM iMWKf> W ellkeq) yourI^w\ii£ar's resolution for you. Instead of just resolving to save this year, do it. The easy way. Sign up for CCB's Automatic Savings today. CCB.The more you do with us, the more wel I do for 3^ou. t OtMr »ro*U Mta IliklUtr $ iHrMMl inj«rr4 OtWr litbiUtri rn«tu s«u »kirtw»l dUMH5 4(iwn Airrrtfi nil nnl'lri3tl>U tteft ««|]M ki>4 iMtkMnr CMrt T*Uli .t_____*I0H 1>iatv*t---- ^Offk. „ SU wn AUanktr («r Mr*W* J*k* K«M*l»k Iut»a>. Cm rr af lMnrw«n. R*l««k. N C NORTH CAHOUNA DtFAIlTMEKT OP JKSl’HASrC ir *f 4* ktrikt Mrtiff lA*l iM kt*<« u • itm mrr*c< uf (*r lUXmMl • w •/ Ml UW tl(i d4f »t IlMVOtef. i91 i W»Mi Bf kM4 *M Mnml «•!. Ik* 4*r tW<« irnUM M em ber FDIC 3 TO TH> Ti'T-U. Wk TO IHUMTIW. Of Vi'lVTS Us*. IH '^Our son fixe s d ig ita l com puters fo r tlie N a vy and l>op-ui^toasters fo r m e r Mr.<. Ki'iiiii'l// /ii/iiisiiii, "Our son is a Data Systems Technician. The Navy taught him how to remove computer circuits and repair them." if your son is good at fixing up his stereo or your appliances, he may qualify for about 517,000 worth of adx anced technical traiiiing in electronics. And it won't cost you a cent. For more information, tell him to see his Navy Recruiter Or mail the coupon below. Or call toll-free 8OO-A41-M00 anytime. T H C i i a V j j f TO.'Capt Robert W. Watkins , NAV^' OPPORTUNm' INFORMATION CENTER P.O. Box 2000, Pelham Manor, N .Y. 10803 j Yes, 1 think my son is good enough to qualify for S17X)00 j worth of technical training in Advanced Electronics. i Please send more information. SAMi: country that consumes sizable quantities of whale meat-it is even part of our school-lunch program for children.“We have no large domestic supply of protein such as your American beef cattle,” he explained, “for we simply cannot spare the land to raise them. We depend for protein on what we harvest from the sea,' and for centuries that has in cluded whales.”But a leading Japanese cetologlst, or authority on whales, predicts the demise of large-scale hunting. “Although it contributes to our food supply, in time we could learn to do without it," Akito Kawamura acknowledged. “Not tomorrow, as you Americans insist, or for a period of ten years. Butslowly- and forever. “Not because whales are in danger of extinction,” Dr. Kawamura insisted. “Under present hunting quotas no species is really threatened. It is simply a matter of not killing wild animals unless one is obliged to do so.” Dr. Kawamura told the author he lielieves pelagic, or ocean-going, whaling fleets will become a thing of the past, but that xoastal whaling probably . will continue.“ I think that both your Alaskan Eskimo and the Japanese coastal whaler are Justified," he said. “The people of Ayukawa, for example, depend heavily on whales for their livelihood. In my opinion, neither they nor the Eskimos seriously affect the world’s stock of whales." Dr. Kawamura relies upon Japan’s whaling industry for the specimens and the financial support he needs for his studies of the big mammals, and Mr. Graves reminded him that an end to large-scale whaling might cost him his job. "I would be out of work, wouldn’t I?” the scientisl agreed cheerfully. "But I believe we should replace the pelagic whaling with pelagic research, ana j^rnaps operate an international scientific fleet to gather knowledge for all mankind. I would gladly join such a project.“In the past,” Dr. Kawamura concluded, “whales have too often divided us. I believe that anything so wondrous should bring us together." H o w T o Plan For Your R etirem enf Where To Live? Ono of the key queBtions in plnnninR for your retirement, aside from what you are going to live on, ia where are you Koina to live? If you want to make a fresh start in a new place, it’s smart to spend a few vacations in- vestigating the living possibilities in the area you favor.isgnmrTma A KEY QUESTION when planning for your retire- -mwnt la wharn tn lluB.______ The Veterans Corner Q-I have used my 36 months of educational entitlement but I would like to go to graduate school. Do I have any en titlement left? A-Eftective October 1, 1976, eligible veterans who have served 18 continuous months or more on active duty after January 31, 1955, became en titled to <15 months of educational assistance If they have not been separated for more than 10 years. Q-If I get a release of liability for a home that I purchase on a VA guaranteed loan, will I be eligible for another VA loan? A-No. A release of liability protects a veteran If the buyer defaults on his payments. The only way to reestablish eligibility to purchase a home is to pay the loan off or have another veteran substitute his entitlement on the loan. Q~I am enrolled in vocational rehabilitation training. I have dental problems which cause illness that interferes with my schooling. Am I eligible for treatment by the VA? A~A veteran who is pursuing vocational rehabilitation training is entitled to a dental examination by the VA. Extent of dental treatment will be determined at that time. BEETLE BAILEY So says the VA... h,ort Smlker WARTIAIE V6TERAMS6S Ol?'OLDER ARE EMTITuED TO PENSIONS IP THEy HAVE LIMITED INCOMES ANP /iSSETS C o n ta c t n e a re s t V A e ffie e (e h e e k y o u r p h o n e b o o k ) o r e lo c a l v e e a ra n e g ro u p . O n e "O r d in a r y M a n ” C h a n g e d W o rld H istory Here is a man who was bom in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in another obscure village. He worked in a carpenter shop until He was 30, and then for three years He was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never owned a home. He never set foot inside a big city. He never travelled 2(X) miles from the place where He was born. He had no credentials but Himself. He had nothing to do with this world except the naked power of His divine manhood. While still a young man, the tide of popular opinion turned against Him. His friends ran away. One of them denied Him. He was turned over to His enemies. He went through the mockery of a trail. He was nailed upon a cross between two thieves. His executioners gambled for the only piece of property He had on earth while He was dying - and that was His coat. When He was dead He was taken down and laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of a friend. Nineteen wide centuries have come and go^e and today He is the centerpiece of the human race and the leader of progress,I am far within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched, and all the navies that ever were built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together have not affected the life of man upon this earth as powerfully as the One Solitary Life. Many have chosen Florida, and to help them find the right home a leading builder of planned communities, General Development, is constructing a three-bedroom, two-bath home for under $25,495 on a buyer's improved homesite. I^ecause this Miami-based firm recognized the nation wide housing dilemma, it put its architects, engineers and building experts to work. They came up with a home aptly called “The Answer." Many families have indeed found it an answer to the problem of finding a home that’s not only affordable but comfortable and well-built, too. For Americans worrying about their age. the sage Ber nard Baruch had a good answer. He noted that age is only a number for the records. “A man can’t retire his experience,” said Baruch, who was still advising U.S. presidents at age 90. C ran b e rry T ops W ith M e a t D ish That popular Christmas treat — the cranberry — knows a lot about the birds and the bees. If they did not, we might not enjoy this holiday fruit, tor it would surely be scarce and expensive.Cranberry growers build nests for swallows near their cranberry bogs. The birds eat destructive insects which otherwise would feed on the growing fruit. Bees ~ doing what comes naturally — provide the necessary service of pollination. Cranberry pollen is heavy, too heavy to be carried by the wind. The bees, flitting from flower to flower, carry pollen from one to another as they go. Growers say success of a cranberry crop is related to the numtier of bees in the bog area. Weak Judgment When the judgment is weak, the predjudice is strong. O p e n h o u s e . Wliii! uns ;i pi.Ill' t(ir ilu' I'lrsi Ci)niini‘nial Q>ni;rc-s> A place' that uduU K- opi'ii m all ilii' pi'oplc A placc lo call oiir nun Wiihoui aiiv vi'Miyi' ot the British Empire. ............................ So Carpenier s Hall ol Phil.uiclphi.i wa> civ m 'M An American builJint; huilt hv American cratisinen. the J(K>rs were opeiieJ Brinjiint; Americans uiyether ai last to huild ihe consiiiLiiinnal lin.inj.itions ot a new ciiuntr\’ Today, .■\mericans ,ire still huildiny together Head ol >tate or head of househ(>ld. iliev bu\ I S S,l\■lnt;^ Rind', IViiuK ui\e e\ervone .i chance to laki' siivk in ilu ir counirv .•\nd ,i ch.ini e lo huiLI s.iU', lii'peiul.ahle s.iMni;-. ot their own iim .......Ulien you loin ihe r.u roll S.n imlI' I’l.in..! liiile Sfl .tsule iroin e.ich p.rvi-heck lo i->in'iV>luis .Auioin.iik.illv, eaMls ''o bus I ' rhev c.iii tuiure ■.... IK-., : S Sav inu" l^inds ipen \oijr door lo a hrij;ht rica. 200 years at the tame location. ’Undcr^taiiding ^ouf* 6l|Ud » ' Child's ('liildrpii Hi ptiiy loml I" iMnuliito UiitiKS Ilii'.V st'i- hiippi>ninK in tin- Krown iip WDrid. Tlinl's piirticuliirl.v trui' with toy vi'hicliw, wliuri' a child u«™ II riump truck or ii bullrlozcr t(i net out Hci-nca from the worknday world.Di'siKiiiiiK toy vehicles Ihiit closely follow reiilily reciuires u process every bit Its sophisticated iis that of Detroit’s Bi« Three. It takes n manufncturor like Tonka Toys, the Minnesota-based producer of toy vehicles, about two years to bring a new product from the idea stage to the retailers’ shelves. “Kvery step i« intricate nnd detailed," says Vern Wnmsley, Tonka Toys vice * president for research and development. "We have to think like children to produce our toys but operate as adults when it comes to the realities of cnKinccrintf, producticm and marketinB."Tonka, which bills itself as the world’s larRest truck manufacturer, turns out some 20 million toy vehicles each year—includinK more trucks than Detroit’s Big Three com bined. And it's to Detroit that Tonka has turned for many of its designers nnd engineers. After testing sketches of new toy ideas with con sumers, model builders translate the idea into clay models that give Tonka a chance to evaluate the toy in three ^dimensional form. The toy must stimulate a child’s imag ination and provide long lasting fun. If the idea still looks good, it progresses to a more durable model of metal Christm as Gifts I Loving cups have been associated with ceremonies of very different sorts over the centuries. They have come to symbolize both happy cham- pions in athletics and happy couples in wedlock. Styles have changed since the ornate 19th century decanter on the left. But people still appreciate bottles that are I beautifully desiflned.________ I More commonly connected I with the connubial in the past t^ n in the present, they were , iipped from at wedding recep- I tions as they were passed from I guest to guest They usually I had two or more handles and I were made of silver. Even when ] they were not used at wedding 1 receptions, loving cups were I- sometimes presented as pfts to I young couples at Christmas time.I In this same spirit—a beauti- I ful decanter—is particularly J appreciated as a wedding gift l"or'anytime. For example. Old n Fitzgerald Prime Bourbon is available in a holiday decanter, at no extra cost, boxed in an attractive gift carton. It will grace Christmas parties and I private bars with an elegant I f&ir. A great gift idea for the 1 holidays. How todays woman saves for tomorrow. Today’s womuii Is free to manage a home or a career. O r both, if she wishes.But how she manages her money <nuy be the key to real liberation.That’s why u smart lady buys U.S. Savings Bonds.Whether she signs up for the Payroll Savings Plan at work, or the Bond-a-Month Plan where she saves, a little is set aside regularly to buy Bonds. Hither way, Bonds insure your rights lo linttncial independence. So buy Bonds today. And libit up tomorrow. S.-rir>* K |).i> ml. I. -tMhi-it iu-iil In iiM iiiitu «<1 I ar'< UrM yrUU lul. U-M -Is IIkI ! 1“ ‘ir lia illIlll'Oim- lUhl'o. itiul !• «l> T4l t.tk !>• tiiH il n tli-ini'lion jrica. 3UU>vaniU ihvwmu.-kivuiiun. Play Reqiiires Work From or fiborglass which ischockcd with priifpssionals in lhi> fii'ld of rhild iH 'tiv ily , likediri’ctors (if day carl' ccntcrs. fur their rcactiiins. Assuming the toy passes that test, intricate engineering, drawings and blueprints still have to be prepared and manufacturing specifications drawn up. Trial production samples arc then sent out for th<! toughest test of all—being played with by children. The company watches the child’s reaction's to the toy in a play sc'tting to conrirm the toy’s interest retaining ability, play value, safety and durability. “We don't believe a tiiy 'ABiJltsshould break just because a child plays with it," says Vern Wnmsley, so the com pany uses steel as heavy as that which goes into full-sizwl automobiles when the toy Tinally is manufactured. "Besides size, there’s one big difference between our toys and their full-size counter-parts," Wamsley points out. “Our vehicles don’t have any engines—they run on ‘child power’ and child imagination." High Blood Pressure High blood pressure won’t “jusl go away.” It can lead to heart attack or stroke. See your doctor and follow his advice. ^ o w it's possible for the first time to determme imme diately if a child is in danger of lead poisoning. It is done through a unique x-ray fluorescence technique on teeth, developed by Dr. Irving M. Shapiro (left) and Dr. Peter H. Boch, both of the University of Pennsylvania. Shown with them is Michele Snyder, one of 300 children they screened for a feasi bility study that they now consider totally successful. Until now the method of measuring lend exposure involved time- consuming chemical analysis of blood samples that yielded little information on long-term exposure. AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home practically new. Features include Hving room, foyer, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra large I 'utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. ICOOLEEM EE - Perfect two-story for large family or extra income from apartment division. Living room, formal dining, breakfast room and large kitchen, 4-5 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Lovelv screened porch. Located on wooded lot. Garage, fenced-ln back yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - Lovely 3-bedroom home in convenient location. Beautifully decorated.' Living room, large kitchen with dining area, V/n baths. Carport with large utility. Attractive landscaping. Owner 100 percent financing with good credit. Cato's employee Denise Potts puts the finishing touches on a Christmas package as Stella Anderson loolcs on. N.C. License 924 - Bonded' . When You Think Auction Call Jim ^34-3611' P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Holiday Wishes From CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE DAVIE COUNTY, OFF REDLAND ROAD. 1 year old 3 bedroom rancher. 2 full baths, den with flreplace, full basement plus carport. A really great buy. ONLY $39,900.00 CREEKWOOD, DAVIE Cf^'TY-New 3 bedroom split level on wooded lot. fireplace. Drive t 2 eQVOin gi ^ge. ( lower level has den with ONLY $41,900.00 CREEKWOOD, DAVIE COUNTY-Just completed 3 bedroom split foyer on wooded lot. 2 full baths, extra large kitchen with informal dining area, lower level has den with fireplace. Let us show you thishome today. GET AWAY FROM IT ALL IN CREEKWOOD, DAVIE COUNTY. New 4 BR split level on wooded lot. 2‘/4 baths, utility room, living & dining rooms, cheerful kitchen, garage w-elegtric door. ONLY $47,500.00 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jane Boyer 766-6W4 Offlce 766-4777 Ann Hilcbrand 998-4378 J.K. MiUer 766-6063 ALL ELECTRIC BRICK HOME IN CONVENIENT LOCATION. Full basement. 3 bedrooms, 1V& baths. CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS. RID GEVIEW D RIVE - Convenient location near hospital. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living i room, den. Centrally air-conditioned. Fenced-in back 'yard. Nice lot. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC.& BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision; Two new brick homes under construction featuring 3 B-R, IM, Baths, L-R, Kit-DIn Comb. Lot No. 5,126,250.00, Lot No. 4,128,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street. County water. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Norman Shores Subdivision: Beautiful ranch near t^onunodore Marina. New home - 3 B-R, l4 Baths, Kit-Din Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, private well & septic tank. Convenient access to water on deeded lot. 125,950.00 with 95 percent financing available. __________________________ LOTS FOR SALE Green Briar Subdivision! Beautiful lots & tracts availablcr Kinancing available with tO percent' downpayment. ^ LAND FOR SALE Acreage tracts, commercial available in Davie, Yadkin, Catawba Counties. roperty and farms redell. Rowan and Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. 18,500.00 Daytime .. . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings---(704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope B.C. Brock Bill Hope SPLIT LEVEL 100 pe| Bedrooms, IVis bath lower level perfect forCall tooay lancing available. 3 kitchen-dining area, ..ing into recreation room. 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-b lot 200 X 200. 100 qualify. T\1 electric home. Large C y V V incing available if you SH EFFIELD PARK- Lovely 3 bedroom house, .room, kitchin-dining combination . Very nice I with fencing. Call today for an appointment. 3 bedroom house, living yard FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, brick central heat and air, full basement, 2 bathrooms, nice community, $200.00 per mont’<. Deposit required. 100 PERCENT FINANCING - No money down for ail electric 3 bedroom lovely homes. Nice roomy lots. Close to schools, shopping and churches. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautif»>'" aped, 3 largebedrooms, 1% batf- rF.DIJCEU ..^akfast room, living room, beautii ... fireplace. Porch and carport. OA furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Cali us today. HICKORY HILL - Over 2,000 sq. feet of beautiful living area plus full basement with fireplace and large iOQt«nAt*# O >1 ______Xl.1. M____I ____ 'carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace. Living, separate dining area. Kitchen with lots ot I storage and extra nice features. Fully carpeted. Air conditioned. All this and more located hi exclusive , residential and country club site. Really enjoy this summer with golf, tennis, swimming and a luxurious 1 home at a price you can’t beat. HOMES JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with sidbig. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect I starter home. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 .bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination.I 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. Nicelot. ■4.0TS- OFF HOSPITAL STREET - 3 lots, 100 x 200. Call today for information. WOODLAND - Lot - 200 x 200 wooded building site with well. Call today. ^ lEDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely ^neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking icove in exclusive residential area next to country ciub. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. PIN E RID G E ROAD - Nice private location on paved street. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 - I3B SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. Just like new and just SOUTH - Luxury at youFl right for a selective person as yourself. 3 5 bedroom, 2><i baths. Nice corner lot. You bedrooms and I'/i baths, laundry off kit- can have this for the right price. Call Jerrychen. You must make appt. to see this. Swicegood.Don’t delay - do it toda; RD. - Enjoy country living - ^ _ this is just right for you. 3 bedrooms, 1 CAROWOODS - Don’t let this beautiful house on appx. 2 acres of land. FuU split IpvpI gpt nwny frnin vnii ^ horirnnmg basement for your enjoyment -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER- TWIN BROOK ACRES-Nearing completion. Central- air-condittoned^~tfrlcr ranilier wllb fun It'arem w . ~ Also features extra large bedrooms, veraitile “great" room, 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. -FARMS- 85 ACRES • Large 2 story, restorabie home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke nouse. Fenced and cross-fenced. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Cliarlie Brown Office Office 634-5273 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-5230 Ann F. Wands Office 634-3585 Home 634-32299 2'/i baths, 33 X 15 Sen witli fireplace. Call David A. Lowe. SOUTH 601 - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Comb, kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace. Oil furnace. PRICED JUST RIGHT P O R YOU. Call Charles Evans t o d a y ._________ 2 t)edroom, 1 bath_____________________heat. Just right for a beginner home. Call Charles EJvans. IRICHO RD. - THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and modern built-in kitchen. Quality work manship. You won’t want to miss this great buy. ■ I iii 111 |i|i ' 'lit. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 4 years old and in excellent con dition. Call Charles Evans today. ."IS ! SOUTH LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - A gooi buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, I bath home. Owner relocated. Call for in formation now. COOLEEM EE -l^ew liouse just finished for you to move into. 1470 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. You will not want to miss this. Price is right. Cali David A. Lowe. . ----- ---- _ .. rnnm WHITNEY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with 1'^ baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. Cali today. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE: JUST PERFECT for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2>/^ bath^ nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHAliLES EVANS for the details on the elegant home. It is within your reach. FARMINGTON - BEAUTIFUL Split new home on 1.33 ACRE T bedrooms, 3 baths,READ Y FOR YOU CALL JUSTINTO. TOT ST - Very nice 3 ijedroom, 2 bath home JERICHO ROAD - Beautiful 4 bedroom, in good location. Electric furnace and bath home. Good location and many features many features you will love. Call you will love. Henry Shore today. , ,1 " v ir i \ f '-'tj I '''' ^ FORREST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. Ttiis is just right to begin house keeping. Clean and neat. Call today. FOREST LANE - Want a doll house. This is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. You need to call to find out the details. This house can be yours today. ________________________________________ EAST - HICKORY HILL - Enjoy country CRAFTWOOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, bath home 2 years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. only so ft. on good liveable space. A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will be difference. Call today. happy to help you. PARK AVE. - Tliis is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms and Vk baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces and many more features you will love. Cali today for an appt___ CAROWOODS • Lool'-ing for something different - this is it. Beautiful wood siding and brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Too many features in this new house that you will love. call today. FARMS WESTERN KO WAN CO. - Lol - Priced to sell. WESTERN UOWAN CO. - .94 acres • Priced right. FORK • Building & lot priced to sell. Call Henry Shore today. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. IIWY. 64 WEST • Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of MocksviUe. Price for quick sale. Call C.A. White. 28.1 ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelleveably low price. Call today. KOWAN CO. • II acres priced so low you won't believe it. Call Charles Evans for details. 601 SOUTH ■ Call fyi ^ \ OTHBH LliTINOi AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES » i Charles Evant Off. 284-2616 ______ Henry Shore Home 634-6846 ■terry S*vice|ood Home 634-2478 Oivid A. l.o«»e Home 634 3648 C.A. White Home 483-6688 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1976 USE EIRERLACE FOR FUEL-SAVING COMFORT Next time you turn down the thermostat, use your fireplace instead of an extra sweater and earmuffs to keep you comfy, A crackling fire is a lot more romantic and fun. You can also take comfort from the fact that wood is our one renewable source of heating fuel.A woodburning fireplace can help conserve hard-to- get, expensive fuels says the Fireplace Institute, if you use it properly and have it equipped to sustain a good, long-lasting blaze.The Institute, an associa tion of fireplace manufacturers and distributors, offers these lips for making your fireplace more useful and enjoyable:Select dry or "seasoned” wood. Wood with a high cuatcnt I3 lect scrap wood, fa lle n branches or twigs for kindling or firewood, let it dry out for best results. Besides being difficult to burn, green wood produces wood tar and other extracts which may condense in the flue and eventually cause a chimney fire. -f/jg- n mixture of of the reasons for a smoky fire or a fire that is difficult to sustain. If you col- also are consumed more quickly. Combine soft and hardwood logs for a longer- lasting fire.Never use combustible fluids to light a fire. Start your fire with kindUn'g, adding more if logs are slow to ignite. A little practice will give you the knack of start ing a fire that burns steadily in your fireplace.Use a sturdy grate that fits the fire chamber (the space in which the fire burns). The grate holds the wood off the floor of the fire chamber, allowing for air circulation.Orates are available in a variety of sizes and styles. A fireplace equipment dealer can help you select one that’s the right size and will give the most satisfying service. 1_ 1m m m w m ft p w ih w n jr Administrator OTA NORTH CAROLINA Admlnlstrlx-flOTieE----------E*«cutw-N0T1CE.. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Lillie K. Blaylock, 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 9th day of June 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. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Blanche A. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of June, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AJl persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. and soft woods. Soft woods ignite more quickly and make a hotter fire but they -S T 'A T E M E N 'f"iirwsc»: tsstvnTios oi s. c.. im:iit lCt,AV» > OTHIM rUMDt UlM. IT»i-.......... • ».l tin »rrsi<l taitn r>ui <l»Ulir.Mt iHi.l m ■<vt r.ittfitrutrO *vtr1u> T»UI t •TATC or MOKTM CANOLIN* 0 LINC or •U*INt«l 2)S,9!«b J. ’« nivltipk r*ril I. P6«m,t„.l |»t<lft (»»•«. n MHksIU Ksnl»iMk> \% I rr«4it A « II IIIMVK siMt lit (-MWIiT«lrr»M.iVlr AtHI k K>-« mraaht. r-t t !>*».»» I AllMKrt Ai II W-.rkiHM>’S rMrfAMHun Mttv>I I'titaU ptswnoi sulii M-ftnU i| >«l <>th«i rMoirriiisI aulM J> I I'll*!)* rkjitKii likmsc* ft » t.lr pk,M'4l iJ .all»ft . »»|H> !» Clau . 1___ IWdMi i- H.N. Crji H^rth Cjiv J v<r»tMv DuMua N, UrMloi>lI Nitloiul tUnk OitilJUiK, tU Went tfruid St., SUtc.tktlltf,-k. L*. ft «f IntuttKT*. N (' NOKTII > AKOUMA DK^AKTMKNT OF IStVkASCf: luitifk. . . Auout 24 .. I. i*l>n Kia^elpk l.n**. f.mirii.igMr lasers--. 4o kmbr mi.{/ tka> tk« akxr* th. .fMiMjtf )an*L nitt: uN-svKMiet: twiwax, .AuatiwocK & cown ..... ..... •• mr Umt »itJ 0(ri(.»l »rtl. t >«iUWi ml ui4 ('•■•pcnr M U>* 4tf tiMl aW» •tiUML *l4ay .f Ptrtnbtr. iTPts mv ■■lor »DP w n>r*i hk n> rot dwpplnj *wwra' tfss fwx mLUH. atuiity Hun eombu3 tible tools to tend your fire. To keep your fire burning brightly, you’ll need to shift .he logs or add more wood. Use a poker and tongs to avoid burns and singed clothing.Equip your fireplace with a screen. Fireplace shops of fer screens in a variety of designs from colonial to sleek modern.______________ This the 3rd day of December. This the 1st day of December, 1976 Kdna B. Howard, Mocksville, N.C., Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lillie K. Blaylock, deceased. Hairston & Leonard, Attorneys 12-9-4tn IT dRW cSROCIN S--------- DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator CTA of the estate of Calvin Seatord Barneycastle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 17th day of June 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 8th day of December, - im ______________________________________ DAVIE C 0 U N T~Y' NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding entitled Oscar G. Hanes et al vs. John Carroll Hanes et ux, dated December 1, 1976, the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 7,1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING STATEMENTnwaii CAS >1.11 wwt M >r o.lk rriir iKtrCMI. Jtii.kndi XUN >n. ■ r .M ».< r> u.u.4^ iJO »7l, (iJ 440,I.V •o?,u4' SO.HtJ, IM luorcu* «NO OTNI* ruNO* 0(1,rc •Iprawt •< Tslf«. ■»r>drt>l >• (’>rsiW iirrn.iu. R*'"-—..... I.-f I ____u7u,sSw :SJ4T, vij 4.'7«,i>' I'h.,7K. Vl>, »4i ‘ .I.,,- I' STATEMENT 1:4,j:i«'l ,V'jJ14i',iKV '»>. .... tnwMi n (-f .nouhl «f "Ih.ri U.r,ur,Sr ,.,.1 1,„.« » S ,0A' T-Ul I... fun^. hfl-l rt „i, firxi Al tUlMb r) n > r "f ti c<inirsf<iM I 5,'VV,vW tKrr •• IrUilr-l in outrfnrnT>UI LiibilXiM Sr»»i»l (nrrlof <»h4i fund* itutrlmi lat|>)ui >1 r'va'Ji |.-U iKilJrM TiMI 4.M.Olt ,l\V' {J0..5V'.^UI ■ UtlNCt* IN THC SToTt or MO»rH C«MO<.>N4 DUWINQ I I or ■u»>N(s‘( 31) tnalurif pru) rMRMtr'ial n>iili<i>l» v<ril MtlirsI n>il|.fsrlirr Kankiuakrr.roup an<t h»s>lh I TrMlit A A II <<irn«r aH.! |nji«vlu(ll l« WerkixM's.OlS»r liak^liit r. j'.‘7( I.' Hicli.iia .\. lUt.ixK'i f<ri' 1. j»i>- M*<l *itk this th> r„rul>li..x WiUiMt »» hai>4 Slid Offioal M*1 Ih* <s» ii j ITMIS H.» V‘T M'l' 1\' T>^T»1 , A. .1'. 4'<V" ■ TUt VU'l \TS U-SS TX*\ 0\K IX^LLAH. 45u,7U . -'.4vi sWi.sj >. s.*. IM tof MU aWo «>•«<•• MAk hk'i *W) tv w tu utt ft.' wt wtiffUw tft 4.'^n>r!t itAa iwi>> g'Ujm. STA TE M E N T__________ CM«ltrtl l**M CMk teak 4**MtUur*>«Aart4*a« aM totllk r't-'lxM m»*UAWMII tuMMM AH aUMf mmU ui 4tUiW I* tMMl sUUew.ll TaUI AmMI U*»»LITA«>a|alr rtac».« Im l>f* •mUm%fa* *rr>4«nt a*4 iMltfc NrfWrvurr oiu i« fi t ANa OTMKK PVN»1 PaHir a»4 <MtrM( (Utmiur<AnMaal aM W»Hk aMamalaUM*f«»naW<i Ut »• li^|k«U.r • 4..M»a4i w»Wa Ux Mlaaiitc <*l**4ai ^aar••4 aita.ilr fMaUrraUaa («. * (• afvxU <»• *r amriMl « *4taa Ctwral 4m »rTMa«. lK**aw ar4 fr*« 4m «c kMrv«4 r««*>*l Imr«4Mtl larMM Ta»M I>w *r Attnt4 a'J !<»■>• Ml afkaaW Hatr«*«4 •>•»«> «n4 >aUf*«« ikaraan uiiim •ali.alM* isaatta M 4h*iI*« ■■ ajTaUI I i*k< HIM C«fll«l>f jfUjl CiMi »*>4 » »n4 rMn>k«M MrfliM • Mr^.» |yU> laft er woiifw CAWOMWa oumoa iff LJJtt luM»»a t - - ..4eui________ I rf.r.r, ' ■_____ Bailey Lee Foster, Rt. 3, Advance, Executor of the estate of Blanche A. Foster, deceased.' John T. Brock, Attorney 12-9-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Beulah D. Dull, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 25th day of June 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 15th day of December, 1976 Charlie Roger Dull, Rt. 5 Mocksville, executor of the estate of Beulah D. Dull deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, Atty. 12-25-4tn NOTICE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL PAVING OF BOGER STREET TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE has adopted a preliminary assessment roll concerning the above designated installation of curbing, guttering, and paving of BOGER STREET, which assessment roll was available for inspection at the office of the TOWN CLERK for the TOWN. OF MOCKSVILLE and may be inspected from nine o’clock a.m. until four o’clock p.m. Monday through Friday until the date set for the preliminary hearing upon said assessment roll. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the abutting property owners have been assessed in the amounts designated in the sheet attached. A public hearing shall be held on the 4th day of January, 1977, at 7 o’clock p.m. at the Town Office for consideration of revision and confirmation of said preliminary assessment roll.This ISth day of December, 1976. Andrew Lage, TOWN CLERK 12-23-1 tn STATEMENTm .-.IHHUTA* LIK trMI'AU Of^tRK*____ I— {MlaUial t»an> aai kark ■ IklTlta AND C Aff*rrt*U n’I Gf»ert! ' T»i». radnii I lift (•‘'•ciM ai>4 <«at/a<taan4 b*alU> p>Ik.»« tu lifr 1 ..rfWfil kHic.1 t«'.. 4.’!"4; 45."i‘K'. \V ■i', )5) .• t :4-' J I. ' J. I. 1 There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, January 3, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance concerning conditldni)] use permits for mobile honvM have been received by ttte Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) William L. Mullis has made application to place i'. mobile home on the west side'of Highway 158 behind the Jamc« D. Myers Exxon ServicV Station. This property is zoned Highway-Business and the Avery C. BarneycasUe, CTA, Rt. 6, Mocksville, Ad ministrator of the estate of Calvin Sanford Barneycastle, deceased. 12-16-4tn Hi .lii* Cl liM J'V K v a 'ff S' > 1 '»j‘ Mocksville, Davie CoutUy,— avljoliiiug piop»iit> uwners arc7 Co Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co. Executrix of the estate of Robert Douglas Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 17th day of June, 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 8th day of December, 1976, Mattie M. Stroud, Elizabeth Stroud Moose, Co- Executrix of the estate of Robert Douglas Stroud, deceased. 12-17-4tn Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Taylor B. Call, 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 22nd day of June,. 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 22nd day of December, 1976 Ralph E. Call and Charles Call, Executors of the estate of Taylor B. Call, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney l2-23-4tn North Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Being Tract No. 2 containing 11.5 acres, more or less, and Tract No. 3 containing 13.5 acres, more or less, described on a map of the “Mary Hanes Estate”, as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book S, at page 14 Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub sequent to calaendar year 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance and confirmation as by law provided. The commissioner reserves the right to require a good faith deposit of ten percent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance of any bid. This 2nd day of December, 1976. John T. Brock Commissioner PUBLIC NOTICE There will be two hearings on Wednesday, January 5, 1977, in the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville to discuss Davie County’s application for discretionary funds under the 1974 Housing and Community Development Act. One hearing will be at 4:00 and one hearing will be at 7:00. The public is urged to attend. 12-16-2tn George Hendrix and Mrs. S. R,I Cornatzer. B) Worth G. Dorse has made application to place a mobile' home on the southwestern side of Highway 158 and Rainbow' Road (SR 1441) intersectioiv This 4.8 acre tract is zoned Residential (R-20) and the adjoining property owners are Hoss Foster, Buck Foster, Mfs. Ollie Beauchamp, Donnie Longworth, and David Robertson. C) Mary F. Poole has made application to place a mobile home on the southeastern side, of SR 1100 approximately .7 mile from Highway 601 south of Mocksville. This 9.9 acre tract is zoned Residential (R-20) and the adjoining property owners, are Eugene Smith, John. Spillman, and Daniel E. Harris^ All interested persons are. invited to attend said public hearing at which time they wlll- have an opportunity to speak in’ favor of or in opposition to tHe- foregoing applications. Prior to' the hearings, all persons in-' terested may obtain all ad ditional information on these'; applications which are in the possession of the Davie CountV'. Zoning officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County- Courthouse on weekdays bet-, ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. atid 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer | 12-l6-2tnp: Untreated Pressure Over twenty-four million Americans have high blood pressure. More than seven million don’t even know It. A simple test by your doctor wUl tell you for sure. .Have him check your blood pressure regularly, and follow his orders. Untreated, high blood pressure can lead to stroke, heart attack, kidney and heart failure. FOR SALE OR TRADE 55 ACRE FARM All Good Pasture Land With Fence Less Than 2 Years Old. Plentiful Supply Of Water. No Buildings-But Several Very Good ^ Homesites Some Financings Available — CON TACT— W .A. ELLIS. JR. 704-284-2624 FRED O . ELLIS 919-998-8744 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PEALTOP Between Mocksville & Cooleemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Priced * at only $29,000. Located off 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. 510 Avon St., Neat 2 bedroom home within walking distance of Downtown Mocksville. Deep lot with out-bulldlngs and garden space. Priced at only $15,000. Howard St., Craftwood 3 bedrooms, 1 one-half baths, living room, kltchen-dlnlng 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 Kit chen. Ideal for business or Industrial. Sherrield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home.4 House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House Is situated In a grove of large - 4rees andoffejiplejU-y^o/priyacy.. Cpil. tq^jf, for deta^ ... Close to Interstate 40 Highway 60i North 2 story frame house across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot Is approximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Soutbwood 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 O R SE E DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O ffic e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 * A i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1976 l.SB A n ^ ^ i i l H m i i ^ HELP WANTED o s ^ O llip j Wil l d o g a r d e n w o r k- I^owing or Disking..Call J. D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9^2d-6mtnpC We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile HOMES, 722 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5959. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM For sandblasting motorcycle frames or small items ... or woodworking ... at reasonalile pHces. Call 998-5348. l2-2-4tnS 10-7-TFN WANTED: Teacher:--- degree in early childhood education or minimum of two years university training— and two years experience in child ent__Tcarhpr ald- FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces..,20 min. from Winston-Salem... 10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented By Mrs. Dan Gerber , Mothers who prepare their baby food at home often tell me tKht they find it hard to be sure their infants are getting enough nutrition.Well, that’s why on each Gerber baby food product label we list all the ingredients aswell as complete nutritional information. This way parents can be sure their babies are get ting proper nourishment. Everything is there, right down to. the percent of U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances for inlants and children up to 4 years of age.Not surprisingly, in home preparation mothers are often tempted to use leftovers from the dinner table. These lose miich of their nutritive value with reheating. Seasoning, too, may be more to the family’s taste than the baby’s.Mothers who few their children commercially prepared baby foods are not only assured of top quaUty, wholesome, nutritious foods, but the convenience means that they can use the time saved in preparation for more enjoyable family activities. FOR SALE: double wide moble home...will pay for having setup on lot...total electric...3 bedrooms...call 493-6571. tfn-12-9-B FOR SALE: 1974 Champion Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms, 1 and ',4 baths, 12x 65 ... take over payments ... Call 634-3289. 12-23-2tnpL LOOKIKGFOR SOMETHING TO DO THIS WEEKEND? How about building a recreation area for the kids, or working as an air traffic controller, or whipping up dinner for 300 hungry patriots, or tearing down an engine on Saturday and putting it together on Sunday? llie re ’s a lot to do, one weekend a montli. Just call us. We’re in the W hite Pages of the phone book under U.S. Government. THE ARMY RESERVE. STATEMENT scaLtv »;cipik>iV»L ut:nA.\a., .si uv:iiiiit.n.s \T_______________ m . . .■ VM mvi Unk ... ur..-!!.-I.-1 ft...M liy ..I ,l.f .<(.>( ...line '• ; .HI t.... (.•''•"'I'- . orMca ruMO* ■t <rtr|jd.nc l..i« li ‘t'M, |-)7 U-l, I I lu l,o7j.i4) Juu.u-S')-.IJ.'iK' -fi.l. .biUr.^l .,i„l .,i>t.|i.It >1 |UlHth.4.(rta llalnl.ltr> *• .(•Mllol in * T.-l.l^i.l iuprlu> (xn.il •Ul |«iJ•• |uul in «M .... auri.lu* I (uti.«> ..i.r|.|u.| T-1.1 une or ' r<aimrrn*l niuiiipl' l-rtl lnI*M mtr I r«l.l « * II ■m.l l»^ ('•.llrrtKily >rr.n.llr A 4 H (( II■ >U*r4atr.-< f.i.. Kil.lr t i M ..II f, ■ 't:<i.< I ____ Wi» l>t|!«tlintht ■h.a.iflh. ...I [I K,4 »I. > ••••ill «»•»••< •U) Nl'T 41)l* tl'UL III tl' liU |iit'l'l’IV>- >'l u||>V\ I'M DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annu«I Renewal Service *lnspeclion Upon Request *Periuiul Aueniioii On l:vci> Job 'Nh'nUcn Condiiioiul Giuranke AvaUible *AdM]Wiie)y Iti&uied Fui Yuur Pfoteciion Phone Mocksville 634-5600 MinnwM. Tilley, Pest Control Service Jon»$«lll« <3511«9 /* In The \ame . SUtenille J72-4776 SuiclKcnicNo 47«rWI one year experience in child development-----sendresume to NCDC, Inc. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. l2-16-2tnpN 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 TRUCKS, and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS COMPANY, 634-2859. FOR SALE: 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe— PS— PB— automatic transmission— -Air— AM-FM stereo—-455engine—-59,000 miles......to settle estate— only $2,600— Call 634-2329. 10-28 tfnL FOR SALE....1972 Harley Davidson Sportster XLCH, excellent condition. Factory 8”. Extended front end, king-queen seat, and lots of extra chrome. Call 492-7311 any time. Billy Weatherman. FOR SALE; Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more information. 10-21-tfnP To Buy or sell Rawleigh Home-Care Products Write to Box 525, Mocksville. 11-ll-8t WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around Christmas gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD Even in this age of inflation the wages of sin remain the same. Come join the Senior Adult Sunday School Class at the Mocksville Weslyan Church, Sundays at 9:45. 12-9-4tpW FOR SAND AND GRAVEL HAULING IN THE NOR THERN SECTION OF DAVIE COUNTY...Call J. C, York of Courtney at 919-463-2264. 12-9-4tpY FOR SALE: Guitars, 1-used, $15; 1 - new, $30 and basketball backboard with hoop and brace, $15. Call 998-5269. 12-16 2tnpO FOLBOAT FOR SALE: like new— double sea ter, padded seats and double oars, 1 life jacket and car top carrier included—-only 250—-Call 492- 5557. 12-16 2tnpH NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: Solid oak, 9 foot church bench. Good condition. Call 634-2593. 12-16-4tpW 12-16 2tnpJ WAHTEP 11-25-tfnW FOR SALE: 1975 Monte Carlo-—extra nice-AM-FM Stereo, red with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air, radial tires, and corvette rally wheels, 24,000 miles---only $4350.00---Call 99 8- 414 5 anytime. 12-22 6tnpW FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth... call 634-5415. 12-9 tfnK FOR SALE: 1962 Ford Pick up, 1968 Ford Falcon. Call after 6 p.m. 998-8211. 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 FOR R E N T ...business property and building...in junction of Hwy 64 and Depot S tr e e t...u tilitie s f u r nished...$75.00...call 956- 6600...Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE FOR RENT...modern 3 bedroom brick veneer...house in Sheffield area on State Rd. no.i335...only 90.00 per month, call 704-246-2960. 12-9-3tnP House for lease...modern 3 bedroom brick house with basement...deposit required. Call 284-2688. 12-16-tfn 12-16 tnpT FOR SALE:~-1976 Buick Limited----black velore in terior— all power— like new— 13,000 miles—-$7,000.00-—Call 998-8689. 3-t-n-12-16-B FOR RENT OR FOR SALE :- -used mobile home---call 492- 5561. 2tn 12-16-P FOR RENT: 1 house and 1 trailer. For more information call 634-2254 or 634-5854 after 5 p.m. 12-22-2tnpL HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 rooms and bath — carpeted bedrooms - - hot air to each room — basement — carport — garden space - Call 998-4010 after 5 p.m. Couples Preferred 12-23-ltnp-C mSTKUCIION "Orixfn fmphyrtl by bmr inckittK '“$18,300,.,; at quaied hy the U.S. Oepi. ul t.ahnr. Burntu «/ t.abor tfatistiri. hullrlin 9IM75. NO FUTURE? IN A S$ RUT? 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 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 FOUND 2 HOUNDS near William R. Davie School. Call 492-7517. 12-23- WANTED: Old" Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. Will pay $1,000.00 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 Christmas Sale....Something Old Antiques...Highway 801 Advance...open Saturdays 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. ...Sundays I -6 p.m. JIMSHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded VHhen You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Consider a Professional Career D riving a "B IG R IG ". W e are a Private Training School o ffe r ing a PART Tim e or FULL Tim e Training Program , If you are w orking, D on't Q uit Your Job, anend our W eekend Training program or attend our 3 W eek FULL Tim e Resident Training,Hi-n» IruiUlf truiirr Iruininulni WINSTON-SALEM 723-3233 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 UampDell, of SlUVe Beaver, 998-5435. 514 tfnP 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 BROTH 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 of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repair- s...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC 13 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE: All item s marked off marked p rice se v e ra l new items. Each Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 6 until O hristm as,,.L.pcated near liT^ tersection Hwy. 601 and 801 North of Mocksville, Watch for signs. 12-9-3tnpW Card of Thanks SPACHMr. and Mrs. Sanford Spach and family wish to express their sincere appreciation to friends and neighbors for all their kind deeds and thoughtfulness during ilie~llliit‘S5'7!nd death of their son and brother, Donald. May God richly bless each one of you.Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Spach and F am ily "Che Spoi tsm^n*s Comer' by Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life Expert BB A CONSERVATIONIST PROTECTING OUR WiLPLlFE POPULATIONS IS NOT MERE- UY THE JOB OF THE GAME WARPEN , WE CAN ALL SUPPORT LIFE IN The WILP. HERE'S HOW: f^AKe 1VIE LANP youOVIN H05PITABI.E TO WIUI? CREATURES. \V\NV POOP ANP COVER. NEEPEP ev WILPUFE TD SURVIVE. CONTACT THE EXTENSION SERVICE AT yoUR STAT" UNIVERSITY R5R INFOR^^AT^ON. VOU SAV you PON'T OWN UANP ? VOU'RE WRONG.'EVER/ CITIZEN SHARES OWNERSHIP INTHE 7Z5 MILLION----OF NATIONAL PARKS - ANP_CONTINUANCE _&RAMS TD IMPROVE THE STATUS OF WILPUFE ON THESE PUBLIC LANDS. CS ANP WETtAHtTS. ft 0' shoulp work tor ^ AriNUANCE OP PRO- J' ^ The vKiLPLiFe manasementEXPERTS AT REMINGTON ARMS URGE EVERyONE- WHEWER SR3RTSMAN,backpacker or birdwatch-ER-TO GET INVOLVEP IN ► PROTHCT NATURE'S BOUNT/ iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiifiiii OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding I'^’achines Service On All Malles Earle's Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Ro.x 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.98-4141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Baef 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. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Ft. 4, IV’ocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie ^ Mrs.t^ey ^ • S P IR IT U A L R E A D E R A N D A D V IS O R • I ricnds. Wc urge you to see M R S, IV h V . the religious H olv W om an healer, G oilN messenger w ho guarantees to heal the sick arid tlic aijing. to remove all sufrering and bad luek from your body. She w ill call your enemies by name and tell you w ho to keep away from • from . She is a religious and holy w om an w ho w ill show you w ith your o w n eyes hou she removes sorrow, sickness and pain, and all bad luek. W hat your eyes see, your heart must believe and then your heart will be convinced that this is the religious holy w om an you have been looking for. The touch o f her hand will heal you, M RS, IV K Y has the G od •Oiven power to heal by prayer. , siijtiiimmimmmmimmM \ LWESTOCK I I A.L. Beck & Son ■ ! Wholesale Meets; \ I Thomasville, N.C. ■ I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowi ! ....alio, Bulli, VmIi, FMdsr i I Calvei...W« Pay Caih For I I All Cattie m fn Plekgd Up. | I A.L. Beck. Jr. | I Rt 1, Thomasville | I Day Phone 91M76-8773 I Classified Advertisement Rates .08 canti par word, $2 minimum par imartlon. Howavar a 26% diioount will be allowad if daiilfiad ad it paid for prior to Intartlon, with undaritanding there will lie no refund if ad ii lubquantly canoalled. Cardi of Thanki and Mamorialt will be charged at the regular advertiring ratet. Unleii name and addran it uiad in'claitifiad ad, thii newt* paper will atiuma no reipontibiiity of an incorrect lining, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Ct. edi (until further notice) are the reiponiibility of the advertiier and cancallation mutt be made to thit office prior to 12 noon on Tueiday. LAND l>OSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 providei that signs or posters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not lest 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 alto provides that in case such posters are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they thould . -.b?..P.9fted..n.9*.,n}_9.r.* 'han 300 yardt apart around the thore line line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $ | 0 0 I* " 1 Dozen D Avm e o 'a » irrv 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 Effects Of World Grain Trade Forecasted By Model Originated At N.C. State By Gloria Jones Massive sales of wheat to the USSR In 1972 clearly established the need for a better understanding of the flows of goods and prices in the world. Questions arising out of the "Great Grain Robbery" led to a North Carolina State University study describing the con sequences of world grain sales of such magnitude. Dr. Paul R. Johnson, NCSU economist, led a two-year research project to set up a model which would improve knowledge of price changes and flows of commodities in in ternational trade. Dr. Thomas ”D. Urennes and Dit Thursby, now at University, served as coinvestigators of the research, which was conducted by the assistance of graduate students under federal funding.Johnson and Grennes point out that the 1960’s saw a decade of price stability for world grains. One reason was the accumulation of large stocks of wheat and feed grains in North America. By the end of the decade, they say, both the U. S. and Canada were actively seeking to unload their stocks by lowering production, giving grain away as food aid, and subsidizing commercial ex ports.By the time the stocks had been worked down to historically low levels, events sent world prices soring. The USSR suffered a severe short fall in production in 1972-73 and other areas of the world, such as India, encountered weather problems. These events caused prices to shoot up very rapidly as the North American safety valve was no longer working. The U. S. short run problems of bread price rises combined with world hunger, the massive wheat sales to Russia and other consequences raised questions about Improving the short run forecasting capabilities for grain trade. The problem of describing a simple model for the flow of goods and prices is compounded by complications in the real world and the many factors that must be consider^, the NCSU economists say. These include tariffs, transportation costs, _____ population and the Euripean Marie— Common—Market-prices and Syracuse variable import levy. Policies that interfere with market forces are difficult to include, the researchers say. The model forecasts are based on an unconstrained market in spite of the fact that the world wheat market was subject to interference by almost all governments throughout the period of the research. Since wheat is a commodity with a very small elasticity of demand, small changes in supply lead to substantial changes in prices where there is no intervention. The NCSU model, which uses projections for the U. S., Canada, Europe, Japan, Argentina and Australia, shows that what happens to major exporters or importers has repercussions throughout the world.In 1973-74 when prices had reached a peak, the U. S. had few controls on wheat, allowing unrestricted exports. Other major exporters-Canada, Australia and Argentina- restricted their exports of wheat substantially, while the major importers-Japan and European Common Market countries-subsidized imports. The net effect was an In creased demand for U. S. wheat, which raised prices to all the world’s wheat consumers. The NCSU model can measure the impact of such events. The model includes tables which describe the Impact of a U. S. supply Increase, a change in the Canadian supply, tne effects of a change in tran sportation costs, the results of changing exports to the rest of the world in isolation from other changes, the effects of changing feed grain prices, and other variables. By comparing forecasts to actual events in wheat trading, the researchers concluded that the model is capable of yielding accurate forecasts if accurate shifts are included bya agencies which have information about particular regions. The interrelationship of all flows of goods and prices in the world id not previously receive enough emphasis, the economists note. Their study has produced a model that establishes a base for forecasting the effects of cer tain events in world grain trade. Capital Ideas [WASHINGTON EVENTS AFFECTING OUR COMMUNiTY I do some volunteer work with a small group of blind people in our community. I understand social security has a record with information for the blind. Can you give me a little more information about it? Social security has produced a phonograph recording of four social security inform ation publications for people who are blind. You can liorrow this record, free of charge, at any Library of Congress Regional Library. It should be very belpfuJ to your group. My wife and I were divorced a few years ago after 39 years of marriage. I’m going to apply for social security retirement benefits next year when I’m 65. Is it true that my former wife can get monthly payments on my earnings record? If that’s correct. I’d like to let her know so she can also apply when I do. Because you and your wife were married for more than 20 years before your divorce, she can get reduced monthly social security checks at 62 if you get social security disability or retirement payments. If you die, she can get reduced widow's benefits as early as 60. In other words, she has the same rights on your social security earnings record as if she were still your wife. Some of my friends tell me I should apply for SSI payments because I’m over 65, not eligible for social security and my company pension is very small...but I don’t know if it’s little enough for me to be eligible for SSI. How can I find out? Get in touch with any social security office. Someone there will be glad to give you more In formation and help you with an application if It looks like you might be able to get these monthly checks. What if I work for more than one employer during a year and pay more social security taxes than I should pay. Do I have to wait until I retire to get it back? If you work for more than one employer and pay more social security taxes than you should in any one year, you may claim a refund of these excess contributions on your income lax return for that year. If you work for only one employer and that employer deducts too much In contributions, you should ask the employer for a refund.I asked my boss if he could take my social security taxes out of my pay every 3 months ....jnstead_o£. eyftcy, .week .and he_ said he’s not allowed to do that.' Is he telling me the truth? Your boss is absolutely right. Under the law, your social security taxes must be deducted from your salary every payday. This means. If you get paid every week, the deductions are taken weekly. If your payday is every two weeks, that's how your social security contributions will be deducted. ICsercise Walk, dance, bicycle, play handball, exercise regularly. Use your legs to help your liearl. Interested in the world’s largest “garage sale”? The Federal Supply Service offers a free pamphlet, “Buying Government Surplus Per sonal Property,” which tells you how you can get in surplus sales at 15 regional offices nationwide. Write to: Surplus Sales Center, GSA, Bldg. 197-NYA, 2nd & M Sts., SE, Washington, DC 20468. • • • ENERGY SAVERS: The International Energy Agency has figures on which countries have been the top energy conservers for the last few years. While the U.S. has cut energy use by 12.3%, we rank but ninth out of 17 countries surveyed. Topping the list is The Netherlands, with a 20% reduction record. t, * # According to the Dept, of Agriculture, farmland values have doubled in the last five years. Average value per acre now stands at $403. * * « Free information on car pooling: Write for your "Double up Kit,” U.S. Dept, of Transportation, Box 1813, Washington, DC 20013. • * • EN ERG Y QUOTES: “When we look today at the unbelievable dependence we have on Arab countries for our energy ... it seems to me nothing in the world is more important for Congress to be concerned with.” -B«p, B.P. Silk (DCal.) “The government’s 11-year delay in scheduling competi tive bidding for Gulf of Alaska oil leases has contributed to this country’s dependence on foreign oil.” —Frank Osmenl, executive v.p..Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) "There is no reliable evidence that breaking up the oil industry would either lower prices or provide more energy supplies.” —Rep. Bob Knieser (D-TexM) Osment Krueger It costs the U.S. govern ment $20 billion a year to print, process and store paper work; and $20 billion more for you to fill it out and keep records! The Commission on Federal Paperwork was created to stem the tide of this paper flow.PRICES: U.S. Dept, of Labor figures show instant coffee leading the way in recent prices increases with a 37.3% ump during the past year. Following is auto insurance (31.2%), local transit fares (16.6) and eggs (16.3). Decreases are led by sugar (down 18.9%), steak (13.0), chicken (11.4) and &ank- ^rters (5.4). * * * Thinking about buying a used car? Call toll-free (800) 424-9393 and employees of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration will tell you if your chosen model has ever been recalled for safety defects. They’ll also tell you how to get it fixed at the manufacturer’s expense. X m a s & M E PEOPLE THlNK'xMAi" 14 A MODERN ABBlJEViATiON WHEM.IN FACT,THE EAiy.Y CHi?ISTI AV»$ COMBINEP THE 6KEEIf LETTEK5 "CHrCK)ANO"RHCi'CP)TO FORM A S16K MEANING "CHiy ^.T" 01^ “CH1515TI AM," A SVMBOLMUCH OLDER THAN THE EN6LI5H LAM&UAGE ITSELF I I X G Y E (FISH) S n the roman CATACOMM ANP CTMtK HlPmC PLACES CHRI5TIAN4 FLEBIM& PERSECUTION UJEP A SIMPLE FISH SVM8DLT0IPEMTIFV AHD 6UIPECfWER CHR15TIAM6TO SAFE REFUCiE. EVENTUALLY EACH LETTER IM THE 6KEEK WOW FOR FISH CAME TO MEAN “JESUS CHRIST, SOM 0F60P,THE SAVIOR." _________ _______— —---- ISEAUTIFUU—ANP MEANINGFUL' E maV'TREE 0RNAVIENT4 ^AN W •Jirc: B.I reMDIHG V/IRE IHTOTHE•KMA4 TREE WWftWCNW- IAADE 9^ BEM0IH6 WIRE 'KTO THE ep pipe CtEAHERS PIPPEO •ncAtisPAReHT yim- A h ahcient chwstiah svmsol, THE FISH HA4 ALSO «t£N HELD MCXED ev MAHy OTHER REU - GIOHSPUE TO m ECONOMIC AND MUTRITIOHALIMWRTAHCE TO MUMANITVmK0U6H'mEA6E$. AN OUTVTKNDIN& HOPERH EXAMPLE li TME iAKOIHE FKN MAIMEWH)£HPK0VIPE«TV HUTRmoH At W U M H PRICES. A Skinny Santa? Christmas is the gift wrapping season for Betty Beading and Mozelle Veach at Belks In Mocksvirie. Official Cliristmas Holiday Period Is December 23-26 Edward L. Powell, Com missioner of Motor Vehicles announced that the offical observance of the Christmas holiday traffic period will begin at 6:00p.m. on Thursday, December 23, 1976 and end at midnight, Sunday, December 26, 1976. Powell said "With the arrival of the holiday season comes a period generally high in traffic accidents, due to increased ■ travel, adverse weather con ditions and early darkness.” Statistics for the five day Christmas holiday last year showed that driving under the influence and speeding were major factors in traffic ac cidents and fatalities. 23 persons lost their lives last Christmas and 1,031 were in jured in 1,677 accidents on North Carolina streets and highways. "In language, clarity is every thing." Confucluj Whoever heard of a skinny Santa? At onetime, Sa nta-was (tescrlbed as slim and tall, believe iTorftoi. Today we-anr _accu8tomed to thinking of Santa in terms of Clement Clarke Moore’s "plump and jolly old elf", described in his poem, "A Visit from St. Nicholas,” that we take it for granted that Santa has always looked that way.But until Moore wrote his now-famous poem, there were differing notions as to Santa’s appearance. He was described as slim and tall in some accounts, short and fat in others. No doubt many thought of him as being dignified, for he was known as St. Nicholas at that time. But then Moore wrote "A Visit from St. Nicholas,” which Use Your Tree After The Holidays There are many uses for the Christmas tree when the holiday is over.Longer branches can be "planted” as windbreaks to protect azalea, yew, rhododendron and low-growing Iwxwood. The entire tree may be "planted” or fastened against a fence for a bird feeder. You can tie pieces of suet to branches. Put some water beneath the tree and keep the container filled. Once the birds begin to visit, they will return time and again. appeared in print for the fl^t Hime- in-the-Sentinel-oflroy-,-. New York, Just before <3hristnttis-in-H)20.- At that time- It was published anonymously. By" 1857, alter hiiVlhg B5 printed every year in the Sentinel, it had been attributed to Moore. The amusing and endearing description of Santa - "a little old driver, so lively and quick...his eyes how they twinkled! his dimples how merry! his cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry captivated the imaginations of readers and later, an engraving of Santa accompanied the poem to further establish him in the public’s mind as a fat and jolly type. 1 With the passage of time, Moore's poem has become a traditional part of the Christ mas scene. Arid every youngster, as the holiday season approaches, pictures Santa as “chubby and plump ~ a right jolly old elf,” calling out as he takes off in his sleigh,- “Happy Christmas to all, and to ail a good-night!” Overly Rich Diets Overly rich diets of fatly and high cholesterol foods contribute to the 850,000 American deaths from heart attack and stroke this year. Eat heart- healthy foods, and establish safe lifestyle patterns for your children. Ask your local HewtAssociation formation.for more in- From All Of Us To All Of You!! ALL CARS AND TRUCKS REDUCED!!! ’76 Nova-2 Door LOADED-3,921 MILES 76 Malibu Classic 2 DOOR HARD TOP-LOADED-9,830 MILES 75 Mercuiy "Mont^”MX Brougham FULL POWER-TWO DOOR HARDTOP -LOADED- 20,361 MILES 75 Chrysler "Newport” Sdn. FOUR DOOR SEDAN-LOADED-LIKE NEW-21,570 MILES 75 Ply. "Valiant” Custom FOUR DOOR SEDAN -LOADED LIKE NEW - -20,523 MILES 75 "Elite” Hdt. TWO DOOR HARDTOP -DELUXE INTERIOR-SPLIT FRONT SEAT -STEREO-AND ALL THE WORKS 75FordF-100 Ranger Pickup CANDY APPLE RED-19,580 MILES - LOADED-LIKE NEW 75 Ford "Courier” Truck 14,307 MILES-RADIO-4 SPEED-NICE WHEELS-LARGE TIRES 74 Chevrolet Impala Sedan FOUR DOOR SEDAN-FACTORY AIR-ONE OWNER -44,920 MILES ALL ABOVE CARS AND TRUCKS 100% GUARANTEED UU LU oX EXTRA CHRISTMAS SPECIALSWEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ONLY!!!! 1975 Impala Coupe ^ FACTORY AIR-DOUBLE POWER-RADIO-VINYL ROOF S ^-REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER-STEEL BELTED RADIALS- ^ 13,627 MILES- ONE OWNER $ 3 6 9 9 ^ S 1975 Malibu Classic Coupe FACTORV AIR-DOUBLE POWER-AM-FM RADIO-VINYL I ROOF-STEEL BELTED RADIALS-26,405 MILES * 3 5 9 9 ® ® 1974 Mercuiy Marquis "Brougham TWO DOOR HARDTOP FULL POWER - FACTORYAIR -CRUISE -TILT WHEEL-DELUXE INTERIOR-60-40 FRONT SEAT sj;gAIGHTMki ^ 3 4 9 9 ® ® 1974 Comet SIX CYLINDER - FACTORY AIR- POWER STEERING ' -RADIO- AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION-RADIALS -DELUXE INTERIOR 34,850 MILES 2 DOOR sTRAiGHtmi * 2 4 9 9 ® ® UJ o i 1969 Ford "LTD” O FOUR DOOR-FACTORY AIR-POWER STEERING- POWERBRAKES-VINYLROOF $co O O O S IR A ifiiiL S A U NO DEALERS—PLEASE WH 0 LES A L I I Is F O R T H E M A N W H O W A N T S A W O R K H O R S E(1) NEW D-200 20 H.P. Wheel Horse Tractor TWO CYLINDER KOHLER ENGINE-DISC BRAKES-THREE POINT HITCH- POMRTMIOFF-HYDRAULIC LIFT-MUCH MUCH MORE WAS»3490"" FREIGHl, SERVICE, PREP & S O f t O n O O DELIVERY, & SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE , John N. Mcjuaniei b«l« license Ita 699J S"""MOCKSVillei N.u Bank Financing Available Through Branch Banking And Trust OPEN FRIDAY CHRISTMAS EVEII OPEN MONDAY DECEMBER 27TH ons, inc.Phone 634-3531 Economy Moving Forward In Davie H er H eart’s Desire! Ten-year-old Jill Driver must surely feel that her pop is much »>f«er than “Priscilla’s Pop” (the comic strip) when she awoke Christmas morning to find her heart’s desire, a pinto horse named “Tony” . See more after Christmas photos on page IB. (Photo by Jim Barringer) County Commissioners To Share Zoning Officer W ith Town County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce has received permission from the Iward of commissioners to enter into a contract with the town of Moclcsviiie to serve as the town zoning officer. Approval came at the Deceml)er 20, meeting of the county board, which ap- 4,proved Boyce’s talcing on additional duties by a 3-2 vote. County Manager Ron Vogler, County Attorney John Brocic, Hank Van Hoy, town attorney, and Andrew Lagie, town supervisor, drew up the contract. Boyce was given ^rmission to enter into the contract with the town while con tinuing at his current salary with the county with the provision that the county salary may be adjusted at a later date if ■ warranted. He will serve as the town’s first formal zoning officer, a post that became necessary under Mocksvilie’s newly adopted zoning ordinance.Boyce is already handling zoning countywide, including the one-mile ex- ^.traterritorial jurisdiction claimed by the |^.- *town in the new ordinance.-' Added will be the land inside the city ' limits of Mocksville which is already some 80 percent developed. “With the new duties, it will be more than a fulltime job,” Boyce said. “But if it takes 60 hours a week, that’s what I’ll do.” Commissioner Charlie Brown, Jr. made the motion to allow Boyce to accept the Two Charged With Damaging .Officer’s Cars Two Davie County men have been charged with damaging a Mocksville Police patrol car and personal cars belonging to two local law officers. Jack Howard, 18, of Sain Road and Dennie H. Barney, 20, of Mocksville, Route 3, are charged with slashing two tires, valued at »100, on a 1974 Plymouth patrol car belonging to the Mocksville Police contract. Bill Foster seconded the motion. Commissioners Jerry Anderson and Glenn Howard voted against the motion. In other business, the board met with officials of the Sheriff’s Department and Mark Combs of the N.C. Law and Order Committee on obtaining a juvenile officer for the county.The Sheriff’s Department is proposing a grant application which would provide one-year’s salary and purchasing the vehicle and equipment necessary for a juvenile officer funded by the Law En forcement Administration Association. The board voted to allow the department to revise the request and file an intent to apply for the grant. The revised grant will be reviewed by the board before being sent in to the LEAA.A motion was made by Bill Foster to permit the county manager to sell a 1973 Dodge presently used by the Sheriff’s Department to be replaced with a 1972 model Dodge with lower mileage. The current patrol car has more than 100,000 miles.Jerry Anderson made a motion that no further body damage on Sheriff’s Department vehicles be made without approval by the board. The motion, which received unanimous approval of the board, came after five department vehicles were wrecked in the past six months.A lengthy zoning hearing, postponed from a November 15 hearing, was post poned again by the commissioners. It involved a petition by James D. Boggs to rezone from Rural Agriculture to high- (continued on page 2) Dog Stolen A bird dog belonging to Larry Markland, of Advance Route 2, was reported stolen December 22. The dog was valued at $450. In vestigation is continuing. Department on or about October 23. Howard and Barney are also charged with breaking seven windows and slashing four tires on a 1974 Chevrolet truck, the personal property of Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Larry Hayes. That incident, which incurred $250 in damages, was on or about October 30, warrants state. The third incident charged to the pair is damage to personal property of State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes. They are charged with cutting the vinyl top and scratching the paint on a 1977 Pontiac on December nth with damage estimated at $400.I Barney and Howard, were released on $500 secured bond on the incident of damage to the 1977 Pontiac and on written promises to appear on the other two in cidents. Court date for Howard damaging the Pontiac is set for January 3rd and the other dates are set for January 17, 1977. Many Sign Town Referendum Petition Some 40 names are reported on petitions placed at local businesses calling for a referendum on Mocksvilie’s newly adopted council-manager form of government.Jeff Wells, author of the petition, said ^that there are a number of petitions in the hands of individuals making an exact count difficult. Wells said he knew of between 30 and 40 names not on the — petttloire-^the-pnblisiied-locations;------ Petitioners n ^ the signatures of 157 registered voters, or ten percent of the town's voting population, to call for a vote on the town board's adoption of the system.The petitions must be completed by January 6, to over ride the board's decision of December 7.If ten percent of the town's registered voters call for a referendum, then a special election would be called within 120 petitions have been placed at Halls Drug, Wilkins Drug, Foster Drug. Larew- Wood, and the Discount House.The town board is waiting until after the t'.petiUon deadline to begin interviewing proipecU for the manager job. Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce examines a Mocksville zoning map In an- tlclpauon of his new duties as joint zoning officer for the town and county. (Photo by David Hoyle) A look at the record book shows that the -Davie-County economy made surprising gains in the last few years. -Despite irinatrdn; TinemplbymTOt, lllBll taxes and the various other problems that arose, common to all sections of the country, there was progress locally. A principal Indicator of this progress Is the volume of business that was done by local retail establishments. The reporte show that It Increased considerably during the five years ending January 1, 1976. It reflects the tact that area families, most of whom had their pay envelopes fattened each year, remained active In the marketplace, spending as much as was necessary to maintain the standard of living to which they had become ac customed.■ The growth In- the period -Is -brought out In data compiled by the Standard Rate and “Oafa Service. It shows that retail sales in Davie County stores, as of the beginning of this year, reached an annual rale of more than $33,120,000. Five years earlier they totaled $21,519,000. It was a bigger Increase than was recorded In many parts of the country. Much of It was due, of course, to inflation. It was equivalent to consumer spending last year at the rate of $4,568 per local household, as compared with the 1970 rate of $3,605 per household.Fundamental to the growth In retail activity In the local area during the five- year span was the marked Increase in i Income accounted for by the- average family. During most of the period it more than kept pace with the rising curve of Inflation, compensating tor the mounting taxes, the bigger grocery and housing bills and the zooming medical costs. The figures for Davie County show that personal Income, after deduction for taxes, climbed to $91,029,000. Five years before It was $46,073,000.Currently, with inflation under somewhat better control than a year ago and with measures being planned to stimulate the faltering economy, the ex pectation Is for an upturn in the months ahead. DAVIE COUNTY $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1976 Single Copy 15 cents "Whatever comes, this too shall pass away"....Ella Wheeler Wilcox. This thought to many people is appropriate as the year of 1976 passes away along with one of Mocksville’s most familiar landmarks. The old Sanford Motor Company building is making it’s departure after sixty years of service to the community, while at the same time the new Mocksville Town Hall is facing it’s first new year. The year of 1976 was somewhat a year of “Good News” in Davie County. A review of the past 12-months appears on Pace 4-B. (Photo hy Jim Barringer). Post Office Schedule The following levels of service will be .provided at the Mocksville Post Office for the New Year holiday period. Window Service—December 31st, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. No service New Year’s day. Delivery Services—December 31st, normal service. New Year’s day, January 1st, no service. Boxing of Mall in Post Office Boxes- -December 31st, normal service. New Year's day, January 1st. no service. Tax Forms Going Out; Return Deadline Jan. 31 Interagency Council Is Formed For Davie An Interagency Council has been formed for Davie County. Those participating are Community Service Council, Davie (bounty Schools, Davie County Health Department, Davie County Department of Social Services, Child Advocacy Council, Vocational Rehabilitation, Association for Retarded Citizens. A representative from the County Commissioners, Tri-County Mental Health, the Ministerial Association, and Northwest Child Development.The first priority of the group that meets monthly Is public awareness of agency services. In order to accomplish this goal a number In Davie 0)unty, that of the (immunity Service Council, has been designated to take calls of individuals who need help in finding out agency services. That number is 634-2187.The next meeting will bp January 21st at 10:00 a.m. at Davie County Health Deoartment. Davie County tax listing forms for 1977 are now being mailed. Tax supervisor David Hendrix said about 15,000 are going to Davie residents who listed real or personal property in 1976. Hendrix also had a reminder for persons who did not list taxes in 1976 or who moved Into the county during the year. He said they are required to come to the office of the tax supervisor and make the listing in person. Tax listing will begin January 3, 1977 in the basement of the County Office Building, adjacent to the Driver’s License Office. Listing may either be done through the mall or at the County Office Building If assistance is required. One 1976 Traffic Fatality Only one traffic fatality was recorded for 1976 in Davie County as of press time on December 29.It was the second straight year that the local fatality rate had dropped. The year's single fatalllty was Vada Rae Leazer, 46, of Salisbury Road in Mocksville.She was struck by a car on US 601 south as she was crossing the highway to a fruit stand across from her home. The accident occurred on August 29. Davie County had three traffic fatuities recorded for 1975. There were eight In 1974 and four In 1973. Christmas Fire Destroys ’200,000 Home A three-alarm fire on Christmas Day destroyed a home near Advance with damages estimated at more than $200,000. The house, located on the old Lybrook Farm, belonged to David Neal, office manager for the Winston-Salem stock broker firm and brother of 5th District Representative Stephen Neal. Two Advance firemen were mjured in the five-hour battle against the blaze although neither was hospitalized. The fire was reported about noon Saturday by Davie Sheriff's Deputy A.W. Ebright, who was on routine patrol near 1- 40 when he spotted the smoke from the — ^hsuBSr-loGated-off-NC-SOt'.------- Advance, Smith Grove, and Farmington volunteer fire departments answered the alarm. Firemen battled the blaze until around 5 p.m. The Advance department was called out Sunday morning when the fire flared up again. Value of the structure was estimated at $150,000 with another $60,000 In contents. Firemen said it was more than 90 percent destroyed./The family, which was visiting relatives in Greensboro at the time of the fire, had lived in the home for about five years. (continued un page 2)The Remains A Christmas Day fire did more than tsoo.ooo damage to the contents and structure of the David \eal home, located off N'.C. 801 near Advance. (Pbolos by James Barringer) Hendrix said there will be no tax listers in the various townships this year. He said three listers (3) will be on duty from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Fridays at the County Office Building. Hendrix said the tax listers in the various townships are being eliminated this year because the demand for their service told did not justify the expense.The tax supervisor said exemptions for the elderly, disabled and disabled veterans Is outlined on the front of the tax listing forms.Hendrix also said that the tax forms should be returned during the month of January to avoid a 10 percent late listing penalty. "If personal assistance is needed please bring your abstract with you”, said Hendrix. School Audit Report Is Released Expenditures from the State Public School Fund totaled over $736 million during the 1975-76 school year, according to figures compiled for the annual audit report of the State Public School Fund, The total represented a 2.7 percent increase In spending over the 1974-7D school year.The largest expenditure from the State Public School Fund. a total of$523.407,433.00, paid tor instructional services, which Included salaries of teachers, principals, supervisors and clerical assistants in schools as well as instructional supplies. Davie Schools spent $2,060,987 from the State Public School Fund for Instructional services.An additional $88,811,561.00 was spent for employee benefits, the second largest expenditure from the Fund. Davie Schools spend 352,591.18 for employee benefits, which included hospitalization Insurance, social security, retirement and pupil reimbursement for injuries. Retirement and social security costs amounted to over $79 million of the total State expenditure. The cost of transporting children to and • f sphnnl $40.128.^.00 _ statewide. Davie Schools speniSl87.083.72 to transport local school cliildreniram- poriation costs included such items as salaries ol bus drivers and mechanics, garage equipment, contract tran sportation tor handicapped children, bus replacements, as well as items needed (or regular maintenance such as gas, oil, anti freeze, tires and license plates.Another major expenditure paid for operation of school facilities. School of ficials spent a statewide total of »;iH.349.872.00 for janitors' wages and supplies, heating fuel, water, light, power and telephones. Davie Schools spend $112.:i86 60 lu maintain local school (continued on page 3) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1976 A few melted ornaments remain on the family Cliristmas tree in tiie foyer of the home. The family’s opened Christmas presents were also destroyed in the blaze. County Commissioners (continued from page I) way business a 1.45 acre tract on the Wyo (Pineville) Road. Boggs told the board that he intended to have a business that would salvage parts off of old automobiles for resale. Attorneys representing the opposition maintained that Boggs' petition would be spot-zoning and that the salvage operation would be detrimental to property values in the area.They further stated that there are already 50 to 75 cars stored on the lot and that area residents did not want this high way business in a residential area. The county zoning officer advised that the salvage operation would be a con ditional use in a highway business zone and would require a six-foot high solid fence surrounding the property if rezoned.Boggs countered that a similar salvage operation now exists in neighboring Yadkin County that has a row of trees to block the view from the highway and did not feel there was a need for a fence surrounding the property.' County Attorney John Brock pointed out that since there was not a written protest by twenty percent of the adjoining property owners, a vote by the board would require a simple majority for a decision to rezone. He further said that he felt this proposed use would be a conditional use under the highway business district and would have to also be approved by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Jerry Anderson made a motion to rezone the property from rural agriculture to highway business. The motion received no second. Bill Foster then made a motion to deny the petition to rezone. That, too, received no second. A motion was then made by Charlie Brown, Jr., to delay until the January 3, meeting of the board a decision on the matter to allow time for review and fur ther consideration. That motion passed with only Anderson voting against. The board voted to reconsider at a later meeting three questions raised concerning the county water system.The first concerned a request by developers of the Greenbrier subdivision to explore alternative methods whereby developers would pay for construction and installation of water lines in the sub division and the county would take over the system. Charlie Brown, Jr. made a motion to hold a special meeting to discuss 16 water line additions, ranging from 100 feet to one half mile, to the system. The final item concerned the Jericho Water Co-Op, existing on the fringes of Mocksville, and legal conflicts between that private utility and the public water system. The board approved tax releases for October, amounting to $410.40, and 14 businesses and individuals. Bill Foster made a motion to approve the proposal forinstalling shrubs and trees at the County Health Department, taking the necessary funds from the balance left inSchool Report (continued from page 1) facilities. State funds were also used for additional instructional services, the major portion of which paid for the kindergarten program. Other instructional services included physical education, school psychologists and other teacher support personnel in the -sehool“-system^-A~t8tal—statewida-ex--— penditure of (46,546,658.00 was expended for other instructional services. Davie Schools spent $173,877.44 for that item. The smallest expenditure from the Slate F>ublic Schuol Fund, a total of $8,863,621.00, paid for general control of the schools. That item included salaries of superin tendents and assistant superintendents and general office expenses. Pavie Schools spent (40,648.09 for general control of local schools.The audit report of the State Public School Fund included only State con tributions to the operation of North Carolina's public schools. It does not in clude federal or local tax money which a local school unit may use to supplement the Slate coniribuiiun, the Health Department Capital Construction account for paving the parking lot. The motion received unanimous ap proval from the board. The board discussed the possibility of providing 24-hour ambulance service for the county. Attendants are currently on call during off-duty hours but receive no compensation outside of their regular salary. A motion was made by Charlie Brown to pay the ambulance employees on a per- call basis for all emergency and. tran sportation calls made between midnight and 8 a.m. The board gave its unanimous approval.Dr. Ben Richards was appointed from the Mocksville Township to serve a term on the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees beginning January 1, 1977 and running until October 1, 1980.Avalon Potts was appointed to serve on the hospital board representing the Farmington Township from January 1, 1977 until October 1, 1979. It was also resolved that all other terms for members of the hospital board of trustees end on October 1 of the respective terms. Under that resolution, which received unanimous approval of the board, the present trustees will end their terms on October 1 of the following years: V.G. Prim, 1977; Eugene Vogler, 1977; Samuel Daywalt, 1978; C.R. Anderson, 1978; Dr. George Kimberly, 1978; Vivian Bailey, 1979; and Julia Howard, 1979. The board unanimously approved a road petition recommending to the N.C. Department of Transportation that Seaford Road (SR1813) be widened. Commissioner Bill Foster advised the board that an interagency council among the various governmental agencies ser ving Davie County was being formed and that he had been invited to attend the meetings representing the county board. In a final item, Joe Long made a motion to transfer $2,000 from the Davie County Capital Improvement fund to the General Fund Non-Departmental contribution to the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., which was approved by the board and brings Davie County’s con tribution up to the requested $4,600 asked for by YVEDDI. Car Strikes Ditch A Lexington woman was uninjured when her car struck a ditch on US 64, two miles east of Mocksville around 9:15 a.m. on Sunday, December 26.Involved was Charlotte Rosal Abernathy, 26, of Lexington, operating a 1973 Chevrolet.Davie Sheriff's Deputy John Coley reported that the Abernathy car was traveling east on US 64 when the vehicle slid off the left side of the road and came to rest in the ditch.There were no injuries or charges reported. Damage to the car was $200,000 Fire (continued from page 1) Remnants of the Christmas tree, with melted ornaments, was still standing Monday in the foyer. All the family’s Christmas presents, opened the night before, were lost.Firemen speculated that the fire started in the kitchen area at the rear of the two- story brick and frame home. Cause of the fire has not been determined. Early reports said a truck was seen leaving the road going to the house just before the fire, lending to the possibility of arson.No evidence was reported of arson in the house, however, and law officers had not been called into the case as of Tuesday. Firemen injured in fighting the blaze were identified as David Hendrix, who was cut on the hand, and Bill Hutchins, who recclygd-first ripgrpR hums nn the chest and neck.Hutchings was injured when a floor gave way under him and refrigerator fell in on top of him. Two other firemen pulled him out and he was taken to Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. A Chrysler automobile parked in the garage of the home was also destroyed although some diamond jewelry and family papers were saved. Car Destroyed A late-modei Chrysler automobile parlced in the garage located near the kitchen was also destroyed. The kitchen area of the house, where the fire was thought to have started, was most heavily damaged. It was also where an Advance fireman was injured fighting the blaze. Slicit Tires, Ice Contribute To Wrecli On Sunday A Mocksville man was taken to Davie County Hospital after losing control of his car on ice and striking a parked car on Milling Road. The accident occurred Sunday, December 26, around 10:04 a.m. Injured was Walter Eugene Bares, 21, of Mocksville, who was operating a 1967 Plymouth. Mocksville Police Sgt. G.W. Edwards reported that the Bares vehicle was traveling east on Milling Road when it went out of control on ice, left the road and struck a parked car, knocking it into a second parked vehicle.Damage to the Bares car was estimated $700. There was $1200 damage to the first parked vehicle, a 1969 Chevrolet truck belonging to John Everette Brown. The second parked car, a 1968 Plymouth belonging to Rison Copple Hendrix, received $100 in damages.Both parked vehicles were in the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church Pair Charged In Barbecue Breakin At Greasy Corner Two Davie men have been charged with a February 10, breakin at Fred Foster’s Barbecue at Greasy Corner. Charged with breaking and entering and larceny are Terry M. McDaniel, 20, of Gladstone Road and Edward Horace Moore, 19, of Mocksville Route 4. The pair is charged with taking $58.48 worth of snack foods, soft drinks, rolls, around $3 in change and a barbecue shoulder in the breakin. Court date has been set for January 3, 1977, according to Davie Sheriff's Deputy Junior Mauldin. Car Strikes Tree A Woodleaf man was charged with traveling too fast for conditions after his car ran off US 64 Sunday, December 26, about 2.2 miles west of Mocksville. Involved in the 12:45 a.m. accident was James Luther Gray, 21, of Woodleaf Route 1, operating a 1965 Pontiac.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the Gray car ran onto the right shoulder, crossed a shallow ditch and went into a field where it struck a tree. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $500. parking lot. Damage to the church yard was $75. Bares was charged with having im proper tires. Window Broken A front window,, valued at $250, was broken out of the Cooleemee Laundry over the holidays. Davie Deputies T.A. Shostak and Bob Harrison discovered the vandalism while on routine patrol. “ M y fa m ily jo in s m e in w is h in g y o u a m o st jo y o u s H o lid a y S e a s o n a n d in e x p re ssin g o u r d e e p e s t a p p re c ia tio n for y o u r s u p p o rt a n d c o n fid e n c e . M ay G o d ’s rich e st b le s s in g s b e w itli y o u a n d y o urs d u rin g th e N e w Year." D A V P K e O U N T V 124 South Main Street MockaviUe. N.C. Publuhed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................................Editor-Publidier David Hoyle News Editor Becky Snyder af / ■Director of Advertising Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; S10.00 per year out of ttate Single Copy 16 centi O F E m G WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1977 SERVING HOURSt ......11 a.m . to 2:30 M S .4:30 to 8 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1976 3 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N.C. WE WILL CLOSE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS AT 5:30 P.M. SALE STARTS THURSDAY 12:00 NOONWE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY MORNING TO GET READY O NEQROUP LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES Values To *98.00 3 3 V 3 % O F F ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES & PANTSUITS Values To *60.00 25 %to50 %o„ ONEGROUP LADIES BLOUSES SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *9.00 To *17.00 *4.50tS8.50 ONE TABLE JUNIORS AND MISSES WEAR ODD LOT-ASSORTED ITEMS Values To *22.00 5 0 % T O 7 5 % o „ ONE GROUP JUNIOR BLOUSES & PANT TOPS SPAX^ Usually *9.00-*17.00 * 4 . 5 0 1 0 * 8 . 5 0 ONE GROUP LADIES ACCESSORIES BAGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, 7 ^ ^ / PLUS OTHER ITEMS # V / O ‘S tate Pride' no-iron sheets m a d e w ith ^ I Super-smooth, super-soft, &uper-easy to care for. That’s tMcause they’re made of 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 50% fine cotton. Luxury all the way, and see how you save now) •Fartral It th* tradtmirk el Fiber InduMriM, Inc.,• tubtMliry of CelincH Carporatlen. STAY-FRESH MUSLIN TWIN FLAT ORFinED .■ •V^EA S A L E FULL FLAT A O ORFIHED PILLOWCASES s - O O 42X36” sj^le * ONEGROUP MEN’S SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS Values To *12.00 S A L E 5 . 8 8 ODD LOT MEN’S PANTS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT AU SIZES Values To'16.00 S A L E ^ 5 . 0 0 No Alterations ■WINDRIFT FLORAL PRINT COORDINATES FOR BED AND BATH Fresh white with swirling buds of ieadowiand liowers, against a mix of green leaves. Sprlngmald sheets made with Kodel* 50% poiy ester, 50% cotton. Smooth, durable, no iron- ingl Sunny gold or fresh pink.‘ Kodel Is the trademark for Baslmart oolvextur m ttr TWIN FLAT OR FIHED $1 Q O SALE FULL FLAT OR FIHED s a le 2 # y 2 E A ‘StatePrlde’ towels. 86% cotton, 14% polyester.bath size, usually 2.75........................ule $2.28 hand towel, usually 1.75....................sale 1.48washcloth, usually 1.05........................sale 88^ , Vinyl shower curtain. 6x6', usually $6, 4.68 ,B a2-pc. bath mat set. Cotton pile, non-skid back. “ *'21 x34" rug plus lid cover.. .usually 9.50, 6.98 SALE QUEEN SIZE SALE *5.42 EA STANDARD PILLOWCASES *2.12 PR AMERICANA CHARM BY ‘STATEPRIDE’ 50% Fortrer polyester, 50% cotton nosegay print in delicate blue or gold and with a background that suggests silken moire. Machine wash, tumble dry.^ Bedspread quilted with polyester fiberfiii. •Forliel IS a utaem srk of F ibtr Inaustnes Inc. Bedspread: full size, usually '$22...........sale 19.88 queen, usually J32 27.88 .. king, usually $39 33.88 Sheer curtains: 100% polyester batiste.80 X 84" long, usually -$11 ......................sale 9.88 Oust ruffle: full size, usually $13.............sale 10.88 Pillow sham: usually 7.50.........................sale 5.88 Sheets and cases, flnt or fitted. twin size, sale $1.92 ................full size, sals $2.92queen size. Sale $5.42............. 42 x 36" pillowcases.................... Sale $2.12 Pr.42 x 46" pillowcases..................... ^ Sale $3.12 Pr. 100% cotton bath towels ... usually 2.75, sale 2.28 hand, usually 1.75,1.48 — wash, usually 1.10, 88# Cottom bath set: rug & lid, usually 9.50 ...........6.98 STATE PRIDE! BED PILLOWS ONEGROUP LADIESSHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values To *22.00 PRICE DACRON* FIBERFILL 2 to r < e Mlldew-odor and dust proof, non-aliergenic. Pretty cotton cover. All-time favorite. Save now I queen size, usually 6.48 each.............2 lor M 2-PC. NYLON BATH SET usually $7, 4.08 Our ‘State Pride' thick plush pile of DuPont nylon. Easy machine care. Waffled Saf-T-Soft back. Moss green, brown, blue, yellow. 21x33* rug, lid cover. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS WE WILL CLOSE AT Ss30 NEW YEARS'S EVE WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AND MONDAY JANUARY 3 FOR INVENTORY ONE GROUP MEN'S JEANS CORDUROY OR DENIM BROKEN SIZES Values To *22.95 ‘6.00 411.88 ONEGROUP GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES Values To *34.00 33 Va % Off ONEGROUP GIRLS & TODDLERS WEAR INCLUDES DRESSES, SLACKS, TOPS, SETS, NOT ALL SIZES Values To U5.00 3 3 ’ / 3 5 0 % o f f ONEGROUP BOYS WEAR JACKETS, JEANS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS Values To U 1.00 2 5 % T O 6 0 % O F F ONEGROUP MEN’S FURNISHINGS INCLUDES TIES, BELTS^ * . ^ 1 ^ ^ PLUS OTHER ITEMS S A L E ■ W ONEGROUP FABRICS POLYESTER KNIT,DENIM PLUS OTHER FABRICS Values To >3.49 * 1 . 2 2 Y A R D 4 DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1976 EXTRA LEAN FRESH / FOR THE NEW VA LLEYPALE'SMEAT FRANKS LB. LEAN TENDER BONELESS LB. VALLEYDALE'S STEW BEEF LB. LEAN TENDER CUBED FAMILY STEAK LB. BOLOGNA SsUCEDj FRESH PURE PORK SAUSAGE go iV ie NEW YEAR'S SQUARE Cl SMOKED LB.• • •HOG JOWLS CRISP FRYING GOLDEN CRISP BACON $ 'DEODORANT ZEST SOAP BATH BARS ★ SAVE 24* LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK MUSSELMAN'SPURE APPLE BUTTER Im sam£?W APPUBunn 32 OZ. BOTTLE ic SAVE40< E X T R A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner's Throu^ January 6,1976 LIQ UID DISH DETERGENT JOY 48 O Z. BOTTLE 2 8 0 Z .JA R ILEMON H B F m J i f Smooths Peanut I Mayonnais A-lSteakI C hocolate! Nestie'sl Angel Flakel Duncan Hinetl ^ k e M ^ I Assorted Flavo Jello Spam Idahoan Instant Friskie’g CatFood 9-Lives Assoitij CatFood sHunx 'i • I FFNERS MockHville Lexington Clemmom LeuhviUe YadkinvUle right to reserve quantities - none solo to dealers . . . . \ stronger than I ^ SAVE 16« CHATHAM'S CHUNK STYLE DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG if SAVE50< LARGE BUNCH FRESH mRDS BUNCH FRESH CRISP LETHJCE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSD, POTTED MEAT 1977 BELL'S TAST Y 3 V 2 0 Z . GLASS SKINNER'S LONG THIN SPAGHETTI 1 2 0 Z .B 0 X BUSH'S FOR THE NEW YEAR BUCKEYE PEAS KRAFT'S PURE GRAPE JELLY 180Z.G LA SS E V A P O R ft^^ REDORANGE-GRAPE HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 O Z. CANS ^ SAVE 12« [ p I l l C E S ^ 'Diicount PriM ! YOU’ SAVE. Ly- R^28 0z.Jar n.49 10* [vr Quart '1.09 30* f io o z . Bottle 93*12* Lo-Cal 1 Lie Ct. Pkg.65‘34* 1 1 2 Lb. Can *1.59 40‘ p u l 14 0z.Pkg.99*20* Id Flavors b Pkg.59*10* Oz. Pkg.2/39'6* 1 12 Oz. Can 99*20* 1 16 Oz, Size 57*12* Lvors 1 15 Oz. Gang 2/45*4* |l2 Oz. Cans 49*18* DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE M IX 23 0Z .P K G . POP UP TREATS TOAST-EMS ’dBiiB- 10% OZ. PKG. NESTLE'S-4 FLAVORS COOKIE MIX SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING 4 2 0 Z .C A N a * Ip E SALAD SIZEOMATOES 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER .10, 1976 ^^^^ngagements Foster-Hudson Brown-Hege Doctor and Mrs. Bobby Maxwell Foster of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Lynn to Basil Gray Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah David Hudson of Greenwood Laltes, Advance.Miss Foster is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School and attended Peace College in Raleigh where she was selected to Phi Theta Kappa National Honorary Society. She is now a sophomore at Wake Forest University. Mr. Hudson is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and attended Davidson Community College. He is employed at Bradford Printing Service in Winston-Salem.The wedding is planned for March 12 at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Ruth M. Brown of Advance announces the engagement of her daughter Pamela Miller Brown to David Paul Hege of Route 10, Lexington, N.C.The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth M. Brown and the late Willie David Brown of Mocksville. She is a Eraduate of Davie County High School and is emptoyed by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. The groom-elect is the son of A.r. and Mrs. Lester Paul Hege of Route 10, Lexington. He is a graduate of North Davidson High School and has served in the U.S. Army. He is employed with Shutt Hartman Construction Company. Theweddingisto take place on February 26,1977 in the Macedonia Moravian Church. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. Charlie Wilson of Belmar, N.J. is visiting in Statesville and Mocksville over the Christmas holidays. She was visiting Mrs. Frances Felmster and Mrs. Sue Holmes In Mocksville Monday and Tuesday. VISITS IN KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne, 510 Raymond St., Mocksville, flew to Topeka, Kansas for the holidays. They visited their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutley and children, Dana an^ Michelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Lanny W. Payne and children, Brian and Angie. CHRISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne entertained their children at Christmas dinner on December 21st. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frankie C. Payne and David of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and children, Chris and Tammy, of Salisbury. Also there was Mrs. Payne’s brother, Dennis Barney. Following dinner gifts were ex changed. DEAN’S LISTMiss Annette Blackwelder, freshman at Appalachian State University has been named to the Dean’s List for the Fall semester. Annette made a grade point average of 3.57 out of a possible 4.0. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder of Church Street in Mocksville. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Era Mi'.rph of Mocksville visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Southern and Lu Ann of North ' Wilksboro for the holidays. SISTERS ENJOY CHRISTMAS TOGETHER Mrs. Earl Caudill of North Wilkesboro spent the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. John Groce, Mocksville Rt. 3. HOLIDAY GUESTS Spending the Christmas Holidays on Maple Avenue were: Mr. and Mrs. E.C. LeGrand Jr. of Oxford, Mississippi; Mrs. Walter L. Hargott of Greenufo, Kentucky: B.C. Clement m of Lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Ridenhour of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand of Conover. They were guests of Mr. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs.W.A. Allison. East Davie Ruritans Install Officers The East Davie Ruritan Club held its Christmas meeting on December 16 at the Elbaville Methodist Church. Games were played and prizes were awarded to wives who were the special guests. Entertainment was provided by the Turrentine Trio.Various awards were presented with Francis Green receiving the “East Davie Ruritan of Uie Year” award. Wade Leonard was presented with a special “Outhouse" plaque. Perfect attendance pins were presented to Butch West, Francis Greene, George Judd, Luther Potts, Wade Leonard, Ronnie Long, Donald Sain, Leonard Jones and James Nance. Batry Smith, Zone Governor, installed the officers for 1977: Ronnie Long, president; George Judd, vice president; Robbie Lanier, secretary; and Terry Potts, treasurer. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Obenshain were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garl Draughn on Sunday, December 19, to honor the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. DAUGHTERS VISIT Out-of-town members celebrating the Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call were their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James and sons, i^bert and Kevin, of Arlington, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whit- cher and Shane and Meg, of Spring City, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Currett and son, Bryon, of Salisbury. HOLIDAY VISITORS George Clinard of Birmingham, Alabama and Diane McDowell of Trussville, Alabama visited with Mrs. Dempsey Clinard of Advance, Rt. 2, last week. Mr. Clinard arrived Thursday with Mrs. McDowell arriving Sunday. HOLIDAY VISIT ENDS; COUPLE RETURNS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Rt. 5, Mocksville have returned from a holiday visit with the Rev. and Mrs. C. Ellis Leagans, Andrea and Monica of Livingston, Texas. They went especially to see their new granddaughter, Monica, who was born October 5. SPENDS HOLIDAY WITH PARENTS George Leagans, a senior at Campbell College, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Mocksville, Rt. 5. LOCALS ENTERTAINED ON CHRISTMAS DAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunch and family of Statesville en tertained guests on Christmas day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller, both of Farmington; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte. SURPRISE DINNER Mrs. Tom Rose surprised her husband with a birthday dinner Sunday, December 12. There were approximately 30 relatives and friends who attended. HOME ADVISOR AWARD Clara Harris, Mocksville, has been awarded the Home Advisor Award of the W.T. Rawleigh Company for out standing sales development. Clara as an independent Rawleigh Distributor, is part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889. WINS SALES AWARD Jerry & Becki Robertson, Mocksville, have been awarded the Home Advisor Award of the W.T. Rawleigh Company for outstanding sales development. Jerry & Becki, as in dependent Rawleigh Distributors, are part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1889. ON DEAN'S LIST Carol Wall, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of 445 Church St., Mocksville, is on the fall term dean’s list at St. Andrews Presbyterian College that includes the names of 126 students, according to Dr. Ronald C. Crossley, dean of the college. Green-Towell Vows Spoken In Home Candlelight Ceremony In Deland, Florida 5.00 East I prcwnlod lo I-rands Greene. Naturally The Figure Control Program thot Really Works! B-Slim IS an integrated approach to effective, steady weight control. Just use our delicious guaranteed; organic food supplements according to our lime tested program and look and feel better naturally. * NO HARMFUL ORUOS NO HUNGER PAN08 5.00 SAVE Five DollorsOff Oiif IO-D»y Cewpltlt Kit F U I M iciw it, MiitriHoui Proltiii B t 5.00 Call Now: 808-6186 Offer* Only With Coupon. Coupon ExpirM Jan (OKMiwMr InouIrM Wlamt.l Call Now: 888-6186 31,1877 — ^Jeniiifer Jeiair--Gre«ir- u f Deland, Florida, became the bride of John Reid Towell of Mocksville, Rt. 1, in a can dlelight home ceremony on December lUh in Florida. Miss Green is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brewster Green of 808 Oak Tree Terrace, Deland, Florida. Mr. Towell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Reid Towell of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a for mal gown of peau de sole with a fitted bodice, featuring a sculptured neckline and a front panel of peau d'ange lace. Matching lace enhanced the bishop sleeves with deep lace cuffs and a chapel train swept firom an elongated bow at the wttttBttu— back.-h renaissance crown held her full length mantilla, outlined in matching lace. A cascade bouquet of stephanotis and ivy, centered with two white cat- tleya orchids was carried by the bride. Miss Elizabeth Green, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a full length, long sleeved, royal blue A-line gown and carried a nosegay of car nations, dried flowers and baby’s breath. Mrs. John Mark Quick, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Michael Lentz of Blowing Rock, N.C., sister of the bridegroom, was Bridesmatron.Judge Uriel Blount Jr., performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Robert E. Horan was the pianist. Lemuel Reid Towell was his son’s best man. Ushers Included Carroll Brewster Green Jr. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, brother of the bride, and Joseph Hampton Towell of Boone, N.C., brother of the groom. In the small, family wedding, the bride descended the stairs with her father., Vows were South Davie Ruritan Club Installs Officers GMe 'hitterow was installed as president of the newly formed South Davie Ruritan Club in a special ladies’ night program held just prior to the Christmas holidays. This club was organized in September. Henry Shore, District Treasurer for Ruritan National, conducted the installation ceremony.In tiddition to Mr. Tutterow other officers installed in cluded: Van Poplin, vice president; Tom Cook, treasurer; James Seaford, secretary; Teddy Hayes, Jr., Donnie Beck and Harold Seamon, directors. Mrs. John Reid Towell ... was Jennifer Jean Green spoken in front of the fireplace which was decorated with magnolia leaves and ivy. White candles provided the only light for the ceremony. For traveling, the bride changed to a black and white print dress, enhanced by a cymbidium orchid corsage.The couple are making their home in Mocksville. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Throughout the house were arrangements of roses, white c h ry s a n th e m u m s and camellias. The white wedding cake was topped by a nosegay of white rosebuds and baby’s breath. Pam Leary Pam Leary Is Awarded ^ Assistantship--- Pamela Sanford Leary, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Leary of Mocksville, has been awarded a graduate assistantship at the University of North Carolina at (^reen* sboro. Ms. Leary, a graduate student in guidance and counseling, is research assistant twenty hours each week to Dr. William W. Purkey, recently of the University of Florida and a nationally known perceptual psychologist and speaker. In addition to her assistan^- ship and full course load, Ms, Leary has just completed an in depth 75 hour field study of student union services and programs.Ms. Leary is working toward^ a master's degree in guidance and counseling with a con centration in student personnel in higher education. She hopes to work at a university or community college vocational guidance center. Ms. Leary plans to graduate from the master’s program in December, 1977. During the coming spring semester, she will do anoth# field study in the office of academic advising under Dr. Bert Goldman. She is the first field study student allowed to do this at UNC-G. After Christmas Dinner Given By Grants Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Grant were host and hostess for a dinner given at their home on Sunday, December 26, 1976. Those present included: Ms. Margaret Howell and IVIs. Clara Walker of New Rochelle, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howell of Port Chester, N.Y., Mrs. Ann Wilson of N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Billy Turmit and Billy Howell of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Mary Adams and daughters, Charlene and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howell and granddaughter, Fleeta, and Ms. Rhonda Brown all of Statesville, N.C.; Mrs. Goldie Gilmer of High Point, N.C.; Mrs. Hilda Miller and dau^ters, Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mr and Mrs. Richard Carter and children, Mrs. Emma Parks and son, Mrs, Nellie Barker and children, Mrs. Mittie Pearson, Mrs. Alma Dulin, Ken Carter, Ms. Laura Dulin, Willie Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mrs. Ida Mae Howell, Mrs. Ada Williams, Mrs. Goldie Ijames, ■FIVE P O U A R fi W«dc Uwnwd, left leceivet gieciil oulhouw pUqut ftoni Frencct Cimdc. 5.00 { Mrs. Jessie Carter, all of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and son and Mr. James Turner of Statesville, NV.C. New Year’s Breakfast There will be a sausage and:* pancake breakfast on January 1, 1977, from 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. S p r i n g G o w n s A r e A r r i v i n g D a i l y Sizes 5-20 In Stock B r i d a l H e a d p i e c e s W IT H T H IS A D ^ ^ PRICE This Coupon Is Worth ^20.00 Off On Any Bridal Gown In Our Shop That h Cash Until Jan, 15th. W E C A T E R R E C E P T I O N S We Will Decorate Your Church And Make Flowers For All Your Attendants Place Your Order Now, YOUR dSESTOF BRIDAL SHOP You Will have A Happy Wedding Day M m m e L e R aye B r id a l S hoppe i 121 S. M ain Street, Saliibury. N.C.Phone 6 3 6 ^ 1 9 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1976 - 7 OPEN NEW YEAR ’S DAY12:00f.M.ti15:0aP;M7 p r e - ix i ^ re D -to ry PRICES SLASHED IN WOMEN'S WEARABLES! FALL & WINTER DRESSES regular to 11.99,SALE...............................5.00^ regular 15.99 to 19.99,SALE...................10.00regular 26.00 to 35.00.SALE....................17.00 regular 46.00 to 59.00.SALE...................25.00 regular 80.00 up, SALE............................40.00 FALL & WINTER COATS regular 12.00 to 19.00,SALE..................10.00 regular 26.00 to 30.0(' SALE................19.00 regular 39.00 to 55.00,SALE..................26.00 regular 70.00 to 89.00.SALE..................44.00regular 125.00 up,SALE..........................75.00 FALL BLOUSES & TOPS regular 4.88 to S.99, SA LE .................... 2.50 regular 7.00 to 8.99, SA L E..................... 4.00 regular 12.00 to I5.99.SALE................... 7.50 regular 20.00 up,S A L E ..........................10.50 SWEATERS regular 6.99 to 8.99,SALE ..................... SS.OO regular 11.00 to 12.99, SA L E.............. 6.88regular 17.00 to 22.00, SA LE ..............10.88 FALL SPORTSWEARregular 15.00 to 30.00,SALE..................'A Price FALL & WINTER PANT SUITS regular 19.99 to 22.50, SALE.................11.88 regular 22.99 to 28.99, SALE..............14.88regular 29.99 to 34.99, SALE.................17.88 ' regular 35.00 to 45.00, SALE..............24.88 regular 46.00 to 55.00, SALE..............27.88 regular 56.00 to 75.00, SALE.................30.00 HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR regular 9.99 to 39.99, SA L E .................1/3 Off JEWELRY regular 2.00 to 3.00,SA L E ...................... 7Si regular 4.00 to 5.00,SA L E..................... 2.00 regular 6.00 to 8.00, SA L E ...................... 3.00 BRUSHED NYLON & FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR regular 6.28 to 8.00,S A L E .....................5.77 DACRON/COTTON & NYLON SLEEPWEAR regular 4.50 to 6.00,S A L E................... 3.00 regular 8.50 to 10.00, SA LE................. 5.00regular 13.50 to 16.00,S A L E .............. 7.00 regular 20.50 to 25.00,S A L E ..............11.00 regular 35.00 up, SA LE..........................15.00 FLEECE & QUILTED ROBES regular 5.99 to 6.99,SALE.....................4.00 regular 9.99 to 10.99.SALE................... 6.66 regular 13.99 to 15.99,SALE................10.00 regular 20.25 to 25.00,SALE.................15.00 BIG BUYS FOR TINY TOTS COORDINATES, SEPERATES, SLEEPWEAR Infants’ and toddler’s sizes regular 2.00 to 2.89, SALE.........................1.50 regular 5.25 to 7.00, SA LE ........................4.50 regular 11.25 to 15.00. S A L E ..................8.00 FALL & WINTER COATS Infants’ sizesregular 8.00 to 1 1.00,SALE.................... 5.00 regular 15.25 to 20.00. SALE ..............10.00 regular 23.25 to 26.00.SALE .................14.00 SUPER BARGAIN BUYS FOR GIRLS SWEATERS regular 4.49 to 6.99,SA L E...................3.00 regular 7.99 to 8.99,S A L E...................5.33regular 9.99 to 14.99. SALE.................6.33 FALL & WINTER DRESSES regular 4.99 to 5.99, SALE.....................3.00 regular 8.99 to 10,99,SALE...................5.00 regular 16.00 to 17.00,S A L E..............8.50 FALL & WINTER PANT SUITS regular 5.99 to 6.99,S A L E .....................3.88 tegular 7.99 to 8.99,S A L E.....................4.88 regular 9.99 to 11.99,S A L E...................5.88 FALL SLACKSregular 3.99, SA LE ....................................2.66 i regular 4.99 to 6.99, SA LE......................4.00 I regular 7.99 to 10.99, SALE...................6.00 1 COATS 1regular 17.99 and 19.97,S A L E..........13.88 regular 26.00, SALE...............................15.88 regular 28.00 and 29.95, SA LE..........18.66 regular 35.00, SA LE ...............................20.00 FALL SPORTSWEAR regular 5.99 to 6.99, SALE.....................4.00 regular 7.99 to 9.99, SALE.....................6.00 regular 10.99 to 12.99, SA LE .................7.88 BRUSHED NYLON, FLANNEL & DACRON/COTTON SLEEPWEAR regular 1.99 to 3.00, SALE......................1.44 regular 3.25 to 4.00, SALE......................2.66regular 4.25 to 6.00, SALE .....................3.88 regular 6.25 to 8.00, SALE......................4.88 MONEY-SAVING PRICE REDUCTIONS IN BOYS' WEAR LEISURE SUITS Solid color, 2-pc. styles regular 19.99 to 22.99,S A L E ..............16.88 regular 24.95 to 32.95,SALE..............22.88 TAILORED & LEISURE SUITS Two-pc. patterened knit ensembles and coordinatesregular 12.99 to 18.99, SALE..............10.88 regular 19.99 to 24.95, SALE...............14.88 regular 27.95 to 32.95, SA LE ..............18.88 SOLID COLOR BLAZERSregular 18.95 to 22.95, SALE.................16.88 JACKETSregular 19.99 up, S A L E ..........................16.88 LINED JACKETS Corduroy, poplin, leathei-look styles regular 8.99 to 10.99,SALE.....................7.88 regular 13.99 to 15.99,S A L E ..............11.88 regular 16.99 to 18.99,SALE .............14.88 UN LINED JACKETS Brushed denim, corduroy, twills regular 6.99 to 8.49,SALE......................5.88 regular 13.99 to 15.99, SALE.................9-88 FAMOUS BRAND JACKETS Sizes 3 to 7 regular 7.50 up, SA LE ..............................5.88 HIGH STYLE DRESS PANTS regular 10.99 up, SA LE.............................8.88 FALL & SPRING DRESS PANTSregular 6.99 to 7.99, SALE........................4.88 regular 8.50 up, SA LE...............................6.88 JEANS, special group regular 3.99 to 4.99, SALE........................3.44 regular 5.99 to 7.99, SA LE.......................5.88 regular 8.49 up, S A L E ............................6.88 PANT & SHIRT SETS Sizes 3 to 7 regular 4.00 to 6.25,S A L E ......................3.88 regular 6.50 to 7.50,SALE........................5.88regular 7.99 to 9.99,S A L E ......................6.88 PANTS & JEANS Sizes 3 to 7regular 6.50 up,SALE.................................4.88 SWEATERS regular 4.99 to 5.99,S A L E ......................3.88 regular 6.99 to 7.99,S A L E ......................5.88 SPORT SHIRTSregular 1.99 to 2.49, SA LE.......................1.66 regular 6.49 up,S A L E ...............................4.88 KNIT SHIRTS regular 2.00 to 3.50, SA L E ........................1.88 regular 4.60 to 5.50, SA L E ........................3.88 regular 7.50 up, SA LE ...............................5.88 SUPER SAVINGS IN MEN'S WEAR FALL & WINTER SUITS regular 79.95 to 89.95, SA LE..............54.88 regular 59.95 to 69.95, SA LE ..............44.88 regular 89.95 to 125.00, SALE ............58.88 LEISURE SUITS regular 19.95, SALE................................10.88 regular 26.95 to 29.95, SA LE..............14.88 regular 40.00 to 49.95, S A L E ..............19.88 FAMOUS BRAND JEANSregular 9.99 to 18.99, SALE...................8.88 JACKETS Dacron/cotton, corduroy, leather-look; lined and unlined regular 12.95 to 14.95, S A L E .................10.88 regular 18.95 to 21.95, SALE .................16.88 regular 27.95 to 34.95, S A L E .................24.88 regular 3,9.95 to 55.00, S A L E ................34.88 FALL & SUMMER SLACKSregular 9.89 to 13.99,.............................. 8.88 regular 14.00 to 18.00. SA L E .................12.88 regular 20.00 to 24.00, SA LE .................14.88 FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHIRTS regular 7.00 to 9.00, S A L E ......................5.88 regular 13.00 to 14.00, SALE..................8.88 WOOL BLEND & FLANNEL SHIRTS regular 7.99 to 10.99, S A L E ...................6.88 LEISURE SHIRTSregular 5.99 to 12.99,S A L E .....................4.88 WESTERN SHIRTSregular 6.99 to 8.99, SALE........................5.88regular 12.99 to 15.99, SALE....................8.88 SWEATERS, SWEATER SHIRTS, VESTS, KNIT SHIRTS regular 6.99 to 8.99, SALE ..................... 5.44 regular 15.99 to 17.99, S A L E ..................12.44 regular 25.95 to 29.95, SA LE.................19.88 PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN FAMILY FOOTWEAR MEN’S DRESS AND CASUAL OXFORDSregular to 18.99, SA LE ...............................9.87WOMEN’S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOESregular 10.99 to 15.99, SALE---6.87 & 8.87 WOMEN’S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES In most Moore’s storesregular to 23.00, SA LE.............................12.87 CHILDREN’S OXFORDS AND CASUAL SHOESregular to 10.99, SA LE ..................3.87 81 5.87 DOOR-BUSTIN SPECIALS IN QUALITY FABRICS . regular 1.44 to 3.99 yd.. SALE.............97^ yd. regular 1.59 to 5.99 yd., S A L E ..........1.44 yd. regular 1.99 to 3,99 yd., S A L E ..........1.88 yd. BUSTIN SPECIALS IN QUALITY FABRICS O O R B U S T IN G SPEC IALS IN H O U SEW A R ES! Prelude sheets and cas^ by Springs TWINS, FLAT OR. FITTED FULL SIZE, FLAT OR FITTED QUEEN SIZE, FLAT OR FITTED KJNC SIZE, FLAT OR FITTED REGULAR CASES KING CASES r 7 4 7 yi Dacron-polyester bed pillows REGULAR$3.99 2 77 ea. lovely no-iron bedspreads Odorless, non allergenic, mat resistant 966 FULL SIZE SPREADS REGULAR TO $14.99 100% cotton towels REGULAR $2.29 Prints, Solids and Jacquards 1 37 S DAVll. COUNTY HNTERPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER -^0. I'»76 Cooleemee Methodist To Observe Covenant .JOHN H. SHEETSJohn Henry Sheets, 68, of Mocksville Rt. 3, died Sunday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Crews and the Rev. William Dozier. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery.He was born in Yadkin County the son of Sam and Bessie Martin Sheets. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp Sheets; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer of Rt. 2 Advance and iVlrs. Tony Benge of Annadale, Va.; one stepson, Earlie H. Beauchamp of Clemmons; one sister, Mrs. Sherrill Myers of Winston-Salem. ARTHUR L. SMITH Arthur L. Smith, 88, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, died Saturday. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Salem United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Byerly Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Ted Daywalt and Mrs. William Walker both of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Farmmgton News Sunday, January 2. 1977 will be ovserved as Covenant Sunday -at the- Cooleejnee. United Methodist Church.TTie new officers for the United Methodist Women will be installed during the service. They are; Mrs. Joan King, president: Mrs. Chic Alexan der, vice-president; Mrs. Marie Dawes, secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Hoyle, treasurer. The nominations committee is Mrs. Ora Sown , Mrs. Peggy Spry and Miss Margaret Hoyl^ Christian Personhood and OlobiTMlnlstfies - Mrs.” Alter Hoyle; Christian Social In volvement - Mrs. Norma Wall; Supportive Community - Mrs, Ora Bowen and Mrs. Reba Daywalt.A portion of the worship service will be the celebration of the Lord’s Supper, The topic will be "Drink Ye - The Cup Of y,fe”. Matjhew 26:27 Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marion visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Trivette in Hamp- tonville on Christmas. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children, Jeanie, Ann and George, Jr. of Jonesville, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and children. Dale, Donna and David of Bennettsville, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and Mary were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Doub in Lewisville at a family Christ mas dinner. Thirty home folks were present. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Latham in Winston- Salem on Saturday - a family • gathering.The families of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis for dinner and fellowship on Christmas Day. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette, Miss Marty Collette, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor, all of Winston-Salem; Junior and Sherrie Collette of Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and family of Bennettsville, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family of Jonesville; Captain Gerry Mason from St. Louis, Mo. A congregation of fifty people.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill of Morganton visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis Sunday. John M. Brock of Summerton, Ga. visited his sister. Miss Margaret Brock, during the holidays. The Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. and her children and families and her sister, Miss Margaret Tabor, and Miss Frances Tabor of Statesville, gathered in the Masonic Fellowship Hall for a Christmas dinner together Saturday evening. Miss Margaret Brock and John M. Brock, also Miss Pat Brock of Asheville. Visiting Mrs. George Tabor during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stupe of Lewisville.Saturday, Mrs. G. Tucker and Gilbert Tucker visited their aunt, Mrs. Bessie Hauser, in the Health Care Center in Forsyth County. They were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tliur- man Marlin in Walkertown Christmas Day. C o r n a t z e r Mrs. Pearl Frye has been con fined to her room with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman of Twin Falls, Idaho spent the holidays here with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and other relatives.Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent Christmas with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Potts, and other relatives. Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were ' Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bingham and children. Rusty, Phillip and Kellie of Knoxville, Tenn. Carrie Schrum and Amelia Ann Abee of HicKiiry,“N .C............ The family of Mrs. Homer Potts met at her house Sunday for a Christmas dinner. Among those present were Dallas Hinkle and children, Jerri and Dwayne of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Reba Holt of Cooleemee visited them on Sunday af ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent the weekend in Sumter, S.C with Capt. and Mrs. Russell Dees.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank were recent dinner guests of M l. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey 111 Rockhill. S C. Ms. Zellie Chamberlain of the Tri-City Nursing Home near Winston-Salem is spending the holiday season visiting her sisters, Mrs. Versie Carter and Mrs. Gertie Couch. She will return to Tri-City on Sunday.Sam Carter and Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. were the Christmas Day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and family. They also visited with Mrs. Carter’s sisters, Mrs..Irene Hellard and Mrs. Bill Gales before returning home that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller of Charleston, S.C. spent part of the holiday season here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and family of Marion, Illinois spent Christmas here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. This was Bill’s first Christmas home in 15 years. Other children and grand children visiting in the Spry home were: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry and family of Taylorsville, Doyle Spry and children of Raleigh, Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrborro, Miss Liz Swaim of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and children of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pierce of Er- Gospel Sing A Gospel Sing is scheduled for Friday night, New Year’s Eve, at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. The singing will begin at 8 p.m. and last until midnight. Featured singers are the Saviors Quartet, the Glory Road Singers, and Thomas Frank. The public is cordially in vited. win, Greg and Barry Spry of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marklin and Sam Cozart all of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spry and Mrs. Belle Hodgin all of Cooleemee. Major and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and sons of Ft. Meade, maryland returned home Sunday after spending the Christmas holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Grace Pierce. While here they were also the Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Jerusalem Supper Is Friday Night A covered dish supper will be held at the Jerusalem Baptist Church on December 31 beginning at 6:00 p.m. The Saviours Quartet will present a special program beginning at 7:00 p.m. until the new year. Folk Baptist To Hold Watch Night The Fork Baptist Church will hold a Watch Night Service on Friday night, December 31st, from“ 8“ p:nmmttl-Bfter-inid'— night. A program of magic will highlight the service. Eugene Hice, an accomplished magician from Morganton, will present the program. The act of magic has b ^ Mr. Hlce’s hobby for more than 17 years.He has performed for many groups at churches, clubs and banquets throughout North Carolina. In addition to the program of magic, the Children’s Choir will sing and there will be a talent show plus surprises. A worship service will conclude the Watch Night service. F o u r C o r n e r s ' Eugene Hice Letters To Editor Golden Anniversary Dear Editor: Mr. and Mrs. W.F. (Flip) Benson of Route 4, Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a covered dish supper on Thursday, December 23, at Twin Cedars Golf Course. Hosts for the courtesy were their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Route 4, Mocksville and their children. A tiered cake decorated in gold and white and topped with a satin bell and gold numbers centered the table. The couple was married on Christmas Eve, 1926 in York, South Carolina. Jehovah Witnesses To Attend Seminar I am a widow in receipt of a VA pension with the aid and attendance allowance. Am I eligible for drugs and medicines from VA? No. This provision applies only to veterans in receipt of pension with housebound or aid and attendance allowance. Kenneth Gantt, spokesman for Jehovah’s witnesses, an nounced that local members will attend a two-day circuit seminar in Greensboro, beginning January 8. Gantt said local delegates will join an expected attendance of 2800. "The purpose of the gathering,” said Gantt “is to promote Bible study with a desire to ‘Getting the Sense of It.’ This develops into a sym posium that features discussions of 'How to Study and Remember,’ ‘Filled with Accurate Knowledge’ and ‘Prepare to Declare the Good News.’ “ For the benefit of the youth,” Gantt added, "there will be a dramatization on ‘Christian Youths Honor Their Fathers and Mothers.’ ” James M. Crosley, circuit supervisor, appointed local delegates to share on the program and serve in con vention departments to assist in the operation of the assembly. The assembly highlight is the scheduled public discussion on, . “ Keep Seeking God’s Kingdom.” The speaker will tie Chester D. Wallace, district director for Jehovah’s wit nesses. St. Francis To Hold Services The St. Francis of Assisi, located on the Yadkinville Highway, will hold services on December 31, at 7:30 p.m., January 1 at 10:00 a.m., January 1 at 8:00 p.m. and January 2 at 10:00 a.m. In view of recent events I have been informed of, I have a suggestion to make.In order to eliminate further embarrassment to our Sheriff’s and-or Mocksville Police Departments, due to state and federal investigations, I see it as necessary that the officers use more restraint and self- control in their law enforcement procedures. I give this example. A friend of mine made a traffic violation. An off duty sheriff, still carrying his revolver, ap proached my friend’s car, with his pistol drawn, put the pistol in his face and said something to the^ature of, "Get out of the car, turkey.”Is this the way you want to be confronted when you are stopped for doing 45 in a 35 mile per hour zone, or when you bump someone’s fender in a parking lot? A law enforcement officer is supposed to be an upstanding citizen, nobody looks up- stending to me when I’m looking down the barrel of his .38 pistol. Specialist 4 Jack Ridenhour Sandhofen, Germany F*.S. I am very persistent Dear Editor, We the employees of Super Dollar would like to express our appreciation to the police department ,and auxiliary for the many unpaid hours spent helping us curb shoplifting during the Holidays. Our special thanks to Gary “Cotton” Eldwards, Pat Chandler, George Frye, James Hunter, Bruce Foster and A.D. "Doomer” Adams. Mocksville Super Dollar Store 909 Mumford Drive Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Rev. J.B. Holcomb Retires As Pastor The Reverend J.B. Holcomb, pastor of the Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road in Cooleemee has retired as pastor effective December 26, 1976 and has also retired from the "Rock of Ages” radio program delivered over WDSL. During Reverend Holcomb’s 17 months as pastor, the church added 32 new members to the congregations and held 17 baptisms. Mr. Holcomb will accept calls from pastors to provide services either temporarily or otherwise for the church. L. S. Shelton Sr. has returned home from Davie County Hospital after spending several days. Christmas eve all of his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren came to his house for the annual party of giving out gifts. ’The special »rt of this event was his gift to lis family. He presented each child, grandchild, and great grandchildren a beautiful Bible a total of 21. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg had Christmas dinner with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton had Christmas dinner at their home. Those attending were -L.Sv-Shelton-SF„-Mr, and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clem mons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were dinner guests of their son Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Kernersville Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mrs. Wilson Owens, Doug Boger of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prlddy Were dinner guests Christmas day of their children Mr. and Mrs. Allen Duvall, and Mr. and . Mrs. Gary Walker of Green: sboro. All of their children and grandchildren were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymin were dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. James Nana and supper ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Laymon during the Christmas ' holidays. Several of this community have been on the sick list during the Christmas holidays. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street r'locksville, Phone 634-2167 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licented B. E. Seats, Admistrator * '■■ ■♦ “TMeKg IS A Tiue fOI> IVtHYTHINO Tht LMm Houm * ♦!»•1 (►+ + + +ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCl CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.lay 1Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastoi 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..Sundav^chPijl.LQJUnb_____Wotshlp Service 11 a.m..m.30 p.m. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 DAVlEffiElXR LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Oinament»l Iron Work Steel Fabricatine -Ppromercial t Residental- Krtablo Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilketboro St. Coble _ Lime & Fertilizer Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C, Biuinegg Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPUMENTjro. Ford Farming-Salet And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone; 634-6969 DAVIESUPPLYGO. Mockaville, N.C. 634-2859 WHAT MAKES A SUCCESSFUL LIFE? A telephone call informed a wife and mother of four children that her husband of twenty-five years had just died. A beautiful family stood on the brink of distruction. The anguish, grief and fear were finally shocked into submission and that strong, brave woman set out to hold the family together and see the dreams of her married years come into fruition. And she was imminently successful! How did it happen? Listen: The successful life is composed of one part ordeal and one part fulfillment. Anguish often seems to be the magic kiss of life that awakens the sleeping princess in us so that we may rise up to strive for fulfillment. In a sense, we are not made by ourselves or by anyone else. We are released, like Sleeping Beauty, to be what we always were by the touch of times-the harsh touch of reality. The successful life is not an uncoveted gift from God. It is attained through a terrifying exertion of self-discipline. The Bible says, "It is better to have self-control than to control an army" (Proverbs 16:32).-Paul M. Stevens Th*i column bslengi to our lu d tn . W. mil *a af thttutherandtht till# and puWiihcr eftht b OCommwnity Advtrtiiing 1977 K prinuWt ittmi »nd tay $1.00 tct Mch il*m pvtoli»h«d. In th* m m of RiMUtiont. th$ namt k muittM^vvn. AddrMt it««m to ’'Oed'i Fiv«Minul«.''8oa 12157. Fon Worth, T«k. 76116 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. , Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 Mocksville, N.C. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. ■ Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON • BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a-ro- EATON’S FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Klocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fuIfiUed also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocicsviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC: 961 YadkinviUe Road 623-2017 or 634-5964 T h is fe a tu re is p u b lished in th e in terest o f a b e tter c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e possible b y th^e^ sponsors w h o believe in b u ild in g ch ara cte r. Evening Worship 7 p.i Wednesday Service 7: SEVENTH-DAYADVENTISTMUlins Road Barry Mahomey, pasi Sabbath School 10a.m. GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 rfocktvilie, N.C. Morning Worship 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocktviUc, N.C.. Rey. Robert I....Tay.lar.................Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.;n. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:4S ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worsliip Service 7 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAl HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B- Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.- Mon.. Yduth Night > 7:3j0 p.in- MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, paf vr Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH calvary baptist CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 1! a m ............... CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service U a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11a m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. , CHESTNUT GROVE UNITEI? METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITEDi METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. John Kapp, pastor hool 10 a.nipSYouth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INa Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126________ Sunday School'rship Service 11 a.m.WorsI SHEFFIELD LUMBER &PAii£TCd. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 THE CHURCH OF THE CXX3D SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9: JO a.m . Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH _KE«IU£J(y_FRJEDCHICKEN Phojie 634-219IT Ya^nvUle Road "Take A Barrel Horae For ______Stinday Pinner" BT.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p-i Prayer Meeting Wed , 3 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHUR<JJ_ Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a-m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ip.ra. BIUMERREa FURNITURE CO. INC. •nn lere Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WilkMboro St. Mocksville, N.C Phone 634-6131 tam i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1»7(, 11 \^ir. The clouds of winter hover over the old Hunt homeplace on the Eaton Church Road, Route 2, Niocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Nursing: 1776-2076 From Heroic Acts To Criticism Of The 'Miss Nightingale' Image I One woman saved 1,500 ded men from freezing by .ling her wits about her, orking ceaselessly to keep Ires going and feeding the men ler own nourishing version of a lot loddy.' A N.C. woman, moved by a iry dream about a bleeding ody, traveled by horseback hrough a winter night to lloores Creek in Pender County ar Wilmington and found 20 nded men lying under a She tended to their nds, fed them soup and then home to the children she ad left the night before.I These women were moved to s for the sick and employ the aling touch.I Today they are called nurses 1 their bicentennial story was cqntly told to members of the llorth Carolina Nurses’s elation attending clinical lessions in Greensboro by eynote speaker Dr. Dorothy ^Ibot, head of the department ! public health nursing at the University of North Carolina at apel Hill. “Nursing has two univer- ils,” Talbot said, “caring and uch. Man always has, does 1 will need them in order to [jn her presentation, Talbot ^scribed the profession of ng in 1776,1876 and today, concluded with remarks It o t nursing in 2076. I Cursing today has come a ■ way from what it was in 6, she said, “when hospitals ! robbing the United States Tmbre citizens than the sword. "Iw o hundred years ago men rare obsessed with the problem { female morality,” she said, 1*80" there was no place for 1 female nurses, women ho would touch with warmth n<t caring the bodies of men. “Nursing, therefore, was nprovised, individualistic and . sionally ingenious. Care of sick was primarily the sponsibllity of each old," Talbot said. Moravians in Winston- [1, she noted, haa organized sing services as early as the |700’s. Only men, however, appointed “sick nurses” nd the service they provided as very good, she said. Ingenuity was the key to the evelopment of better nursing in those early times. One heroine of the American evolution remembered in korth Carolina is Mrs. jCer'enhappuck Turner, Talbot aid. Turner, she said, rode |rom Maryland to Guilford nty to nurse her son who had I injured in the war. “Upon finding him, she refuily laid him on the floor of log cabin," Talbot siad. I'Then she secured wooden tubs, lored holes in them and luspended them from the lafters. She filled the tubs with water and allowed the heater to drip on her son's in- I wounds. his constant dripping was efficient as a modern ice ack,” Talbot said.In the 1800's North arolinians harvested most of heir medicinal drugs from fields and forests. But some imported, like quinine, Jvhich was the only known ef- |ective drug for malaria.During the malaria epidemics uinine became precious and carce, and the port cities, also )lagued by the fever, were eluctant to sell the drug to liurses or doctors from rural (tates like North Carolina.Therefore, some North tarolina women became puitine smugglers. “They would travel to these purchase the quinine Illegally," Talbot- said, “and - Ituff it in dolls or sew it into op skirts, and so avoid being aught. The would then return the state and despense it, dally in the coastal areas ! malaria was rampant.” During the Civil War. Mary ("Mother") Bickerdyke hursed both the Blue and the prey up and down the iissippi River without pay authority. Talbot said.“One freezing night in the attle of Lookout Mountain near I'hattanooga,” she prepared a puantity of ‘panado,' a con-r of crackers, sugar, hot and whiskey and men to burn the log supports of the tents for warm th. "She ran ail night from man to man with hot bricks in one hand, hot drinks in the other," she said. “She saved 1,500 men- -a measure of her nursing in tervention!" Regardless of all of these splendid examples of the ability of women to nurse, Talbot said, it took World War II to bring American nursing to its present stature.“Femininity in foxholes, with mud-caked khaki coveralls over pink panties," she remarked, "captured the attention of the public and the fighting men. Nurses were made officers and became colleagues with physicians." Today, however, the Miss Nightingale image of the nursing profession, along with that of the physician, is being questioned. Talbot said defensive nursing, like defensive medicine jracticed by physicians, is lecoming popular. She also said that because of the rise in malpractice suits, insurance agencies and other firms may enlist the services of nurses and other medical personnel to watch doctors. “Our professional conduct will cause us more and more to ‘blow the whistle' when care is not good," she said. “We will also need continuing education as the consumer asks more often, ‘Are you a practicing nurse? Show me your credentials.'“Consumers will decide who will nurse them. They will scrutinize and judge our work. There will be less innovation- for we will all have to be ‘super careful’ and practice defensive nursing," Talbot said. In 2076 nurses may not even be fashionable, she said. As salaries increase, health care institutions are finding it economical to use a hi^er proportion of workers with less training and who, therefore, command less wages. Talbot strongly suggested that nurses control their future by working in seven important areas.The American Nurses Association, she said, should be Needy Families Helped In Davie The Davie County Department of Social Services, working with the Salvation Army, helped to spread holiday goodwill to 14 needy families in Davie County.Marcheta Hill, social worker with the Davie Department of Social Services, said that her department supplied names of needy families to the Salvation Army of Statesville which distributed toys and food to the families for the Christmas holiday. Tobacco Meeting A meeting for Davie County tobacco growers will be con ducted at 2:00 P.M., Wed nesday. January 5. 1977 in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. Frank W. Congleton, North Carolina Extension Tobacco Specialist, will be present to help conduct (he meeting. recognized as a bona fide labor union; and one accrediting body for nursing education programs should be chosen among the competing National League for Nursing and the American Nurses Association.A standard certification program should be agreed upon if the subject of licensing nurses is ever to be settled, she said. This is also necessary if the exact role of the nurse Is to be identified, she added. Finally, she said, nurses have to participate in determining who the primary care provider for the future will be; how the quality of nursing care will be assured; and, who should be included in making policy decisions that relate to health care services for consumers. Although nurses may be in an ambiguous and uncomfortable position today, she said, their basic role of helping mankind manage anxiety, stress and pain will remain the same. “Touch and caring are universally needed: now, in the future, just as ,it always has t)een,” she said. “Where the physical and the psyche meet nursing has a place." Pvt. Ronald Smith Completes Course Private Ronald W. Smith, whose mother, Mrs. Helen Transou, lives on Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., completed on Dec. 3 at Ft. Riley, Kansas Reserve Enlisted Program Training (REPTRAIN 76). Utilizing Army installations. REPTRAIN 76 provides basic combat training and advanced Army Armyindividual training to National Guard and Reserve enlistees.He received training as a light weapons infantryman.Pvt. Smith is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. Mocksville. His grandfather, Thomas L. Smith, also lives on Route 5. Mo<?ksyj.lle.---------------- Pvt. James Bullabough At Ft. Riley, Kansas Army Private James L. Bullabough. son of Mr. and Mrs. •James R. Bullabougli. Route 1, Mocksville, N.C.. recently completed Reserve Enlisted Program Training (REP TRAIN 76) at Ft. Riley. Kansas.Utilizing Army installations, REPTRAIN 76 provides basic combat training and advanced individual training to Army National Guard and Army Reserve enlistees. He reveived training as a light weapons infantryman. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School. NATIONAL CEMETERIES The Veterans Administration lias major expansion programs under way at four national cemeteries. Plus Denier Service aiidNC Tax 2 Door Hart Top - White with Black half vinyl roof, vinyl bench seat, HR 78X14 WSW tires. Deluxe Bumper Group, Air Condition. Selectaire. Tinted Glass - Complete. fM 0 4 Plus Dealer Service■ f t f 0 .z 0 .0 0 and N.C. Tax 1976 MAVERICK 4 Door Sedan- Dark Brown Metallic. Select-shift cruise-o-matic. Steel belted radial WSW tiresj’ower Steering. Power disc, brakes. Front bumper mards, Rear bumper guards, Air Condition selectaire, AM/FM Monaural radio. Exterior decor group, Tinted glass. Rocker panel mouldings.. * 4 ,2 4 4 .3 5 1976 MAVERICK9a Door Sedan - Dark Yellow-Green Metallic, Select-shift cruise- o-matic, Steel belted radial WSW Tires. Power steering, power disc, brakes. Front bumper guards. Air Condition Selectaire. AM radio. Interior decor group. Exterior decor group, Timed glass, $ M e e Plu^ Dealer Service•ft,.Z 3 9 .0 I and N.C. Tax 1976 MAVERICK2 Door Sedan - Light Blue, Blue vinyl roof, 250 CID IV 6-cyl., Selccf-shift cruise-o-matic. Steel belted radial WSW tires. Power steering. Power front disc, brakes. Front bumper guards, Air condition-selectaire. Interior decor group. Tinted glass. Dual color-keyed mirrors. Trim rings/hub caps. mm m Plus Dealer Service4 ,1 4 4 .5 0 and N.C. Tax 1976 MAVERICK ing but disc. \2 Door Sedan - Silver Metallic. Reclining bucket seats. Stallion group, Select-shiftc-o-m. Power front disc, brakes, Floor shift, Deluxe bumper group. Four forged alumumium wheels. n o n A X .0 , 7 0 U . 7 0 and N.C. Tax 1976 PINTO Wagon, MPG - Li ght C O » --IJ WSW, Roof luggage rack. AM radio. 0 ^ 0 Dealer Service0 ,Z 0 0 . 0 U and N.C. Tax 1976 PINTO Pony MPG, 2 Door - Bright Yellow, Black half vinyl roof, A78X13WSW.Plus Dealer Scrvicc'3,020.64 1976 PINTO and N.C. Tax Wagon, MPG - Light Blue, Select shift C-O-M, Steel belted radial ply WSW, Deluxe luggage rack. Tinted glass-complete, Wheel covers.$ « X O O Plus Dealer Service0 , 0 w 0 . # 3 and N.C. Tax 1976 MUSTANG II 2 Door Hard Top - White - Red Vinyl Roof, Selectaire C-O-M, CR70X13 WSW, Power rack and pinion stcerinp. Power front- disc. brakes. Front and Rear bumper guards. Air condition- selectaire, Tinted glass - complete. •4,479.32 S'BSK""' 1976 EUTE 2 Door Hard Top-White-Dual Accent Paint Stripes, HR70X15 Wide Oval WSW tires. Convenience group. Fingertip speed control, Power seat-6 way driver only, Manual reclining passenger seat. Deluxe bumper group. Electric rear window defroster.Air condition-selectaire, AM/FM stereo radio. Interior decor group. Protection group. Electric trunk lid release. Tinted glass complete. Dual color-keyed R/C mirrors. Power side windows. Light group. Wire wheel covers. Electric visor vanity mirror. Rocker panel mouldings. $ w A O il V e Dealer Service0 ,U .Z 4 .1 O and N.C. Tax WE MUST SELL THE CARS LISTED BELOW BY DEC. 3 1 ,1 9 7 6 . ...O R WE WILL HAVE TOCOUNTTHEMONOUR INVENTORY... NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO MAKE A DEAL YOU'LL REMEMBER FOR A LONG TIME. 1976 MUSTANG II 3 Door 2+2 Silver Metallic, 19S/70RX13 RWL, Digital quartz crystal clock. Power rack and pinion steering. Power Front disc, brakes. Front and rear bumper guards. Air condition- selectaire, AM/FM monaural radio. Tinted glass-complete. |B 0 7 Plus Dealer Service • * ,0 I 9 . x # and N.C. Tax 1976 GRANADA4 Door Ghia Sedan - Light Blue-White Vinyl Roof, 302CID 2V , 8 cylinder. Deluxe cloth trim, Selectshift C-O-M, ER78X14 WSW Digital clock. Power steering. Power front disc, brakes. Deluxe bumper group. Air condition-selectaire, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Tinted glass complete. Visibility group. Light group. $ e M. M Plus Dealer Service 9 , 0 1 0 . X 4 and N.C. Tax 1976 GRANADA2 Door Sedan- Silver Metallic- Silver V‘nyl Roof, 250 CID IV- 6 cylinder, Selectshift C-O-M, WSW, Power steering.Front power disc, brakes, E g jQ v lfc r group. Air condition selectaire, AM/FMmonaural9Sc, Tinted glass-complete, visibilit' group. Vinyl insert bodyside mouldings. Plus Dealer Service • t j O I O . / U and N.C. Tax 1976 GRANADA 4 Door Sedan - Dark Brown Metalli'- 'SO CID IV 6 cylinder, selectahift C-O-M, DR78X' ' ' - f^'cr Steering, Power front disc brakes. Deluxe bumf ondilion-selectaire.Exterior decor poup. Inti ^TTcor group. Tinted glass<omplete Light Group, Vinly insert bodyside mouldisert bodyside mouldings. and N.C. Tax 1976 GRANADA2 Door Sedan - Dark Red, 250 CID IV 6 cylinder, Selectshift C-O'-M ER78X14 WSW, Digital clock. Power steering. Power front disc. L brakes. Air condition-selectaire, AM/FM monaural radio. Interior' decor group. Security lock group. Tinted glass-complete. $M X. m Plus Dealer Service4 , 0 I U . . Z / and N.C. Tax 1976 GRAN^sOl.Q)oor-Blue 1976 THUNDERBIRD 2 Door-Green Glow 1975 THUNDERBIRD White 1976 MONTE CARLO 2 Door-Maroon 1976 LTD 4 DMr-White/Brown Roof 1976 LTD 4 Door-Red/Black Roof 11 1976 PINTO 2 Door-Yellow T U E V H A V F 1976 PACER 2 Door-Silver ■ v E 1976 GREMLIN 2 Door -Orange 1976 CAMARO 2 Door-Dark Blue 1976 CAMARO 2 Door-Medium Blue 1976 FIREBIRD 2 Door-Medium Blue 1976 CAMARO 2 Door-Dark Green 1976 ELITE 2 Door-Tan sa,ve 1976 ELITE 2 Door-Red We ll t>‘> 1975 LTD BROUGHM 4 Door-Blue 1975 GRANADA 4 Door-Red 1975 GRANADA 4 Door-Green 1974 PINTO Wagon-Light Blue 1973 FORD LTD 4 Door-White USED CARS and TRUCKS TO G O ! OUR COURTEOUS SALES COUNSELORS: Seated (L-R) Lawrence Reavii, owner, Larry Kodgo, (tanding (L-R) George HHrtman, James Seaford and Ray Spillman.___________________ Phone! Toll FREE .. from Winston-Salem 722-2386 Uighivay 601 North REAVIS FORD, INC 1973 PLYMOUTH 2 Door-Dark Green 1973 PINTO Wagon-Medium Green 1971 GALAXIE 500 2 Door-Green 1971 LTD 4 Door-White 1971 LTD 2 Door-Medium Green ^ 1970 FORD 4 Door-Green 1965 FORD 4 Door USEDTRUCKS 1976 FORD FlOO Copper 1975 COURIER Gold 1974 TOYOTA Light Blue 1974 CHEVROLET LUXURY Red 1974 COURIER Gold 1974 FiSOLD)0 Red 1974 CHEVROLET C-10 White 1973 FCSOLDJ0 White 1969 CHEVROLET White 1967 CHEVsOLDLight Green 1966 FORD$OLD 1962 DOSOLD Phone 634’2161 '/•» G o And f'^ c k t Buck,! Mocksville, S.C. 10 D \\ II COUNTV kN^'KRI’RISE r e c o r d , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1976 $100.00 IN CASH COOLEMBB W p e t i m T , $100.00 IN CASH 2 - $ 5 0 .0 0 WINNERS NO Pi/KCHASES REQUIRED WINNERS EVERY WEEK YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN DRAWING SAT. 5:30 P.M. r * * *■ we welcome I li; li I t :'il i , 'l , r,, f '-i-'lPAV Hi Il.r 111. o :’il •/1 FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS "Vl ; 1';:] in LI':!1 S U P E R M A R K E T LAST WEEK WINNERS iavi/reflG&O. Williams WoodUBf Roselyn Lippard Woodleaf OPEN ALL DAYNEW YEARS U.S. CHOICESIRLOIN USDACHOICE HOG JOWLS lb. S T E A K S ^ PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ib.*1 % Ib. MARKET STYLE BACON CUBE STEAKS Ib. Ib. 79* $139 CHEF'S FROZEN * W/CHEESE • PEPPERONI •SAUSAGE LARGE SIZE PIZZA 7Q ( # 7 EACH MDI M ARGARINE M b. PKG. PETRITZ FROZEN FRUIT •H A LV E S or •SLICESLIBBY'S PEACHES 3 SKINNERS THIN QUICK VERMICELLISPAGHETTI 3 303CANSn GO 12oz. PKGS.*1 GO MOUTHWATERING T-BONE S T E A K S COBBLERS 89* • APPLE • CHERRY • STRAW BERRY • BLACK BERRY SUPERFINE BLACKEYE PEAS 4 cz n FRESHGROUND M~<;re LEAN QUALITY BEEF B A C O N $115 I lb. NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BTL. PEPSIS VALLEYDALE^FRANKS FLORIDA r i MOUTHWASH — 18* OFF 1 0LISTERMINT e ’l ”nMDI ASST. BATHROOMTISSUE 3 7i- MDI ASST. TABLE AANAPKINS PURINA 25-lb. BAG e ^ OODOG FOOD ^4” PURINA 10-lb. PKG.CAT A M n CHOW *3 *’ 25-lb. BAG$2” GRAPEFRUIT REGULAR OR PINK 1 0 FOOD DRY BLACKEYEPEASKONTOS LARGE m n ONIONS 15* TENDERCARROTS 19* FANCYSWEET POTATOES MARTHA WHITEFLOURPlain or Self Rising 5-lb. BAG ime Christmas is tliat special time of the year when there is just no limitations on gift giving. Parents malce an extra special effort to fulfill the heart’s desire of their youngsters - no matter what. Jill Driver of Route 2, Mocitsvllle wanted a horse, but thinking it was an “out of the question request” agreed her second choice would be her own personal television set. Jill’s mother, Mrs. Oarence Driver, bought the T.V. set early m order to gat what she wanted. But as Christmas began to draw nearer and nearer, dad made a purchase also ... a beautiful Pinto horse, named “Tony”. The horse was Icept at a relative’s home until Christmas morning, but it was worth it to see little Jill’s eyes light up when she walked outside to find Tony with a big red bow around his neck. Tony was not the only gift in the Driver household that was not put under the Christmas tree. Jill’s older sister, Tam my, got her own telephone which had already been installed and was hidden under her bed a week before Christmas. These girls agree that surprise gifts are the best kind. Like hundreds of little girls all over the county, four-yeur-old Bertha “Cookie” Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark of Greenwood Lakes, Route 3, Ad vance got that special doll which she calls “Kenny”. New bicycles are always high on Santa’s list for both boys and girls and for the young and young at heart. This was a good year for many adults who found a new bike under the tree and in all probability their New Year’s resolution will have something to do with physical fitness. Skateboards, which seem to be an off- and-on type fad, seemed to be the in thing this year also...but few adults are anxious to try their luck with them. Guy Cornatzer, Jr. of Advance put a twinkle in the eyes of his girlfriend, Marcelle Brown of Cooleemee, with a registered German Shepherd puppy, which ~5tie callh “Jasper' “She was more thrilled over the dog than anything she received”, said Marcelle's mother, Mrs. Buster Brown. The fact that Marcelle and her sister, Sandra, had to stay up until 4 a.m. that first night to keep “Jasper” from crying made no difference. He is still her most treasured gift. Of course there is always those little characteristic gifts which never fail to brighten the family gatherings. Like the poster size photo of himself which Aaron (Soak) Spry gave his first cousin Freddie Pierce at the annual gathering of the Spry clan.... Just what Freddie always wanted - a two feet by three feet photo of Soak! Of course, Freddie was not out done, by no means. Instead he left his brother, Grady Spry, Jr., holding the bag ... the “enema bag” that is. Freddie, who was a medic in service, said he thought an enema bag was just what Grady, Jr. needed — could it be he was trying to tell his big brother something? Then there is the traditional gifts - those received each and every year until it Little “Cookie” Clarl; of Route 3, Advancc likes the doll Santa left and says she plans to take good care of “Kenny. becomes a tradition. Like the box of chocolate covered cherries Sharp Canupp found under the tree every year since he was just a youngster because he and his friends always “exchanged boxes of chocolate covered cherries - that’s all we ever bought!” And last but not least, there are those gifts of money. When nothing else seems appropriate for that special someone, you can never go wrong with a gift of cold cash. Lots of people, especially the ladies, get a thrill out of shopping during the “after Christmas sale days” because you can get twice as much for your money. ' The after Christmas weather has been perfect for trying out the new bicycles. Shown are, (1-r) Jerri Swanson, Lisa Swanson and Perry Pardon, all of Mocksville.Billy York and Bubba Brown of Cooleemee give their new skateboards a real workout. D A V m O ^ ^ J N T V Features - IB December 30, 1976 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer Tammy Driver, of Route 2, Vocksnlle, like most teenagers, lo\es her own telephone.Marcelle Brown of Cooleemee an4 her most lovable gift, “Jasper." 2B DAVII: rOHNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1976 CHEEK by David Hoyle Holiday Eating Well, it is time to start making wild, impossible-to-keep promises again. In the days just before last November’s election, it was called campaigning. Here in late December, it’s called New Year’s Resolutions. At any rate, with over twenty shattered sets of resolutions to my credit. I've learned that they are even easier to break tnan to maKe. “David, haven’t you tried some of my double-fudge cheesecake with the whipped cream topping and little gumdrops mat spell out ‘have yourself a merry little Christmas’ ” they ask coyly. “Yes. and it was delicious,” you reply. “Well, here, have some more,” she says, shoveling your plate full from a five-gallon container. “ I’d hate to have to throw it Who is eligible for VA’s vocational rehabilitation?Basically, a veteran must have a service-connected disability rated at 10 percent or more to be eligible for vocational rehabilitation. Additional qualifications may be obtained at any VA office. What period of time must a veteran be missing to be con sidered deceased by the Veterans Administration? A veteran who is missing and whose whereabouts are unknown for seven years may be presumed dead by the VA. I was hospitalized at a VA hospital in another state. How do I have my records tran sferred to the VA hospital now treating me? One that I break annually concerns eating, or more precisely, over-eating. It is a problem fresh on most everyone’s mind (stomach?) at the close of the holiday season. It is also one of the most difficult to keep. Going to a holiday gathering having promised not to over-eat is like agreeing to go to an X-rated movie but promising not to look. Eating is a fundamental drive, one of the top, and man has been known to eat in sects, shoe leather, and all sorts of other unappetizing foodstuffs to try to meet that drive. And if man is capable of eating insects in a pinch, how can he be expected to pass up crackers and homemade clamdip. But that’s not the half of it. Lurking about at these holiday festivities are female persons who make the goodies and consider it a capitol offense if you don’t lick the bowl. They consider being fat a virtue, at least on anyone outside of themselves, and each thinks it’s her patriotic duty to see how many calories they can unload on passers- by. Whatever you do, don’t let them serve your plate with whatever it is they made, I think they are on some kind of point system where they get extra credit for every spoonful of dessert over ten they can pile on your plate. These people think that fattening, more than savmg lost souls, will earn them a place behind the pearly gates. away. “Yes, mam,” you reply between mouthfuls, recalling those thousands of starving Chinese children your mother used to teU you about when you wouldn’t eat your asparagus. Refusing to eat that cheesecake would probably set back Sino-Amf p relations twenty years. Then there are those who take personal offense if you don’t take at least two helpings. “Whatsamatter, you don’t like my beenie weenie balls?” Yes, you say, shoving one in your mouth and smiling while you chew. “Good,” she says, “have some more.” Now all this wouldn’t be so bad except that they hit you with all this good food all at one time, I figure ten or twelve goodie-makers per party, with one party per weekend night equals about two belt notches per week of holiday season. Please don’t get me wrong. I’m not complaining, I can’t think of more than one or two things I’d rather do than eat holiday cooking. One of them I can’t mention and the other I haven’t thought of yet. But I would like to make a suggestion, I wish all you goodie-makers would make a new year’s resolution to make me goodies over a longer period of time than just around Christmas, My calendar is now open for goodie contributions throughout the year. Claim your date now and avoid the holiday rush. Davie Woman Is Beaten And Robbed At Hanes Mall Mrs, Irene Foster of Mocksville Rt, 4 was hospitalized all of Christmas week after being beaten and robbed at Hanes Mall on Monday, December 20th, Mrs, Foster was trying to hurry home before dark on that day from a shopping expedition. Arms laden with Christmas packages, she opened the door to her car, "One man came to the left of me, and one came to the right,” Mrs, Foster recalled. ‘‘They took ahold of me, and I knew this was the end”.Moments later, Mrs, Foster, who is SB, lay on the asphalt of the mail’s piarking lot, beaten and robbed. She was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The two men pushed her into her car, pulled her out and threw her to the pavement, she recalled from her hospital bed. The car was parked only six to eight spaces away from the mall, she said. Jim Patterson, general manager of the mall, said there have been only minor problems in the mall’s vast parking lot. “We keep evaluating the security on a month to month basis,” Patterson said, adding the mall has more than 250,000 people coming to it each week. But, said Mrs. Foster, “I don’t think I’d ever want to go back, and never alone, never.” Mrs. Foster said she thinks she must have passed out after the attack. When she came to, she said, “I was just a- screaming.” She walked and crawled to the parcel pick-up area at Belk and screamed for help. She said she saw only one person in the lot while she was asking for help, but that person didn't stop. But there were people inside the store, standing near the door. “I was just grantlc,” she said. “I said ‘I’ve been beaten, I've been robbed,” and someone called a security guard. Her purse containing about fllO dollars and her credit cards, was gone, along with her car and house keys. She called her husband before a Winston- Salem police officer came, and she was taken to the hospital. Enormous purple bruises marked her arms. Her lower back was one solid blue-black mass resulting from her being thrown to the pavement. The mother of two and a hairdresser for 21 years, Mrs, Foster had planned a tamily gathering for 38 people this past Sunday, However, on that day she was still hospitalized. Bananas All the bananas Americans ate in 1975-some 4,214,000,000, each averaging 6'/2 inches long-- wouid equal a chain 655,026,83 miles in length, the National Geographic Society says, TTiat's about 2,7 times the distance between earth and the moon. 1977Telerama Talent Auditions Scheduled The Fourth Annual March of Dimes Telerama, spon sored by the Northwest Piedmonth Chapter - March of Dimes and WXII will be on February 5th and 6th, Auditions for those who will entertain for the 1977 March of Dimes Telerama will be held in Winston- Salem January 8, from 9:00 a,m, until 6:00 p,m, at First Christian Church, 2320 Country Club Road and in Greensboro January 9, from 1:00 p.m, to 9:00 p,m, at UNC Greensboro, Elliott Center, Benbow Room on the lower level. This announcement was made today by Clyde Rader, Telerama Talent Chairman, "We are looking for new talent and top performers this year,” said Rader, “so everyone is encouraged to come out for auditions.” A p p o in tm e n ts for auditions may tie made by calling the March of Dimes Office in Winston Salem 723- 4386 or Greensboro 299-5451. END-OF-YEAR T H U R S D A Y & _______________________ F R I D A Y O N L Y ! ! ! S A V I N G S O F DEC.27&28 O F F R E G U L A R P R IC E S C A OFF ALL EARRINGS 3U/0 ANDJEWELRY TH SAVINGS ON ALL MEN’S ^3/oTQOU/o JUDIES WATCHES ALL SALES FIN AL FOSTER’S JEW ELERS J42 North Main Street ~The VA huhpUtll pwiivldlntj ■ medical treatment will request your records during your first visit. To be a volunteer at a VA hospital, is it necessary to work every day?Typical volunteer assign ments range from a few hours to a full day or two each week. VABUDGET Design funding in the Veterans Adm inistration budget this year includes five 200-bed domiciliary projects. 107,852 Miles W ithout A Wreck ‘‘I really hale to give it up,” said Davie County Deputy Junior Mauldin of the 1973 Dodge he has driven for a little more than two years. This vehicle is the oldest on the line and is also the only one which has never been wrecked. The '73 Dodge was purchased in 1974 for Sheriff Joe Smith and was then driven by Sheriff Rob Kiger, who was elected to the office shortly thereafter, Mauldin began driving the car full time when Sheriff Kiger got a later model and has since “taken care of it like my own personal car.” The vehicle was taken off the line Christmas Eve with 107,852 miles registering on the speedometer. There was only 24,000 miles on it when the Department got it in 1974 and Mauldin says other than a routine tune up, “there has never been any work done on it...and it still drives good,” All other vehicles which were put on the line at the time the '73 have since been replaced Mauldin said. The car which replaced it is a 1972 Dodge that was donated to Uie county, but Mauldin says it only has about half the actual miles on it of the '73. Fires The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week: December 22, an R,J. Reynolds tobacco shed was reported on fire. The Cornatzer and Smith Grove Fire Depart ments answered the call, December 22, a smoking furnace was reported on fire around 3:15 p,m, at the Nancy Whisenhunt residence. The Center Fire Department an swered the call. December 23, the Cana Community Building was reported on fire around 10:05 a.m. The William R. Davie Fire Department answered the call. December 23, the Jerusalem Fire Department extinguished a grass fire around 2:43 p.m. on the Twin Cedar Golf Club Road. December 24, a grass fire was reported around 12:20 p.m. behind the old pool hall on Cornatzer Road. The Cornatzer Fire Department answered the call.December 24, a grass fire was reported around 1:51 p.m. on Campbell Road and was ex tinguished by the Mocksville Fire Department. December 25, a fire was reported at the David Neal residence (see story on page 1).December 27, a chimney fire was reported around 12:28 a.m. at the Jack Pennington residence. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call. Sixth Person Is Charged In Breakin Brakes Fail And Car Hits Store Front Skeeter Day wait celebrated his sixth birthday on Saturday; December 18, with a party at his home on Cross Street Cooleemee. Hosts for the occasion were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Daywalt. Mrs. Mary Ann Dagenhardt assisted with the serving. Birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and Kool Aid were served to the following little guests: Chinera Whitley. Renee Trexier. Robert and Jason Black wood, Donna and Johnny Cover, Rodney and Denny Kerley, Randy Blackwood, Sidney King, Andy Cranflll, Jimmy Dagenhardt and Nlckle Lynn Angel. Favors of baloons and candy canes were presented to each child. Special guests were his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Daywalt and his little sister, April. Whites Auto Store on the Yadkinville Highway was damaged Tuesday, December 21, when a car ran into the front of the building. The car, a 1964 Ford, was being operated by Lonnie Ray Von Loman, 21, of Lexington Route 12. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps, reported that the Von Loman vehicle pulled into the Whites Auto parking lot when the brakes failed, causing the car to run into the building. There was an estimated $50 damage to the car. The amount of damage to the store was not known. Vehicles Collide A rear-end collision occurred Monday, December 20, on US 601 north around 12:15 p.m. Involved in the accident were Randy Lloyd Thompson, 17 of Church Street, operating a 1966 Ford and Lester Franklin Naylor, 50, of Mocksville Route 6, operating a 1967 ford truck.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin reported that the Thompson vehicle was making a right turn into a driveway when the Naylor car struck it in the rear. Damages were estimated at $225 to the Thompson car and $250 to the Naylor vehicle. Naylor was charged with following too close. VA HOME CARE A 120-bed project shceduled to start this month at Phoenix, Ariz., is the first of 13 nursing home care units planned by the Veterans Adm inistration Uirough 1980. A sixtn person has been charged by Davie Sheriiff's Deputies in connection with the November 24 breakin at the American Legion Hut on Gladstone Road in Colleemee.Belinda Saunders, 22, of High Point, has been charged with possesion of burglary tools and breaking and entering and lar ceny in the breakin.Four High Point men were picked up by local officers as they were leaving the county following the breakin. Warrants were also issued for two Driving Under Influence Charged In Wreck Driving under the influence was charged in a collision Sunday, December 26, on U.S. 601, 3.9 miles south of Mocksville. Involved in the 11:05 a.m. crash were Tony James Robbins, 32, of Lexington, operating a 1951 International truck and Marvin Ray Martin, 33, of Winston-Salem, operating a 1976 Chevrolet.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that the Robbins vehicle made a left turn and failed to see the Martin car passing.Trooper Stokes reported that the Rob bins vehicle failed to give a turn signal and turned into the right side of the Martin car as it pulled along side while passing.Robbins was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and a safe movement violation. Damages were estimated at $75 to the truck and $700 to the Chevrolet. Truck Hits Ice And Wrecks A Florida woman was taken to Davie County Hospital following a single vehicle accident Sunday, December 26, on US 64, 5.2 miles south of Mocksville.Involved in the 8:55 a.m. accident was Troy Lee Culler, Jr., 38, of Mocksville Route 3, operating a 1973 Ford truck. Injured was Martha Helen Culler, of Hialeah, Florida, a passenger in the car. She was taken to Davie Hospital by the county ambulance service. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes reported that the Culler truck was traveling east on US 64 when it hit a patch of ice, lost control and slid off the road onto the right shoulder and overturned in the right side ditch.Damage to the truck was estimated at $1400. No charges were reported. female suspects with one apprehended December 12. Ms. Saunders was ap prehended on December 14. Guns, cigarettes, snack foods, and medicines were taken in the breakin, total value estimated at $588. Ms. Saunders was released on a $1000 unsecured l)ond with court date set for January 24. Beef And Pork Stolen Some 200 pounds of beef and pork, valued at $400, was stolen from the home of James B. Peoples, of Advance Route 2.•ITie breakin occurred sometime bet ween 9 p.m. Monday, December 20, and 9 p.m. the following day according to Deputy Sheriff Larry Hayes, the in- vestigating officer. Driver Falls Asleep And Hits Vehicle A Michigan woman was charged with driving left of center after she fell asleep and her car struck another vehicle Saturday, December 25. The accident occurred around 12:40 p.m. on US 64, 1.8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved were Thea Grose Brown, SO, of Gwyn Street in Mocksville, operating a 1976 Ford and Acey Garfield Spencer, 25, of Detroit, Michigan, operating a 1972 Oldsmobile.State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes . reported that Ms. Spencer fell asleep while driving, crossed the center line and struck the Brown vehicle which was traveling west. Trooper Stokes said the driver of the Brown car saw the Spencer car coming and slowed before impact.Damage was estimated a $400 to each vehicle. New Cafeteria To Open January 5th The newly constructed J. Wayne Cafeteria, located on US 601 north near 1-40 will open Wednesday, January 5. Hours for the modern cafeteria and restaurant will be from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m.The new 4,850 square foot building will have a seating capacity of 200 and feature cafeteria style service, catering, and a unique take-out service served from a drive-up window.Jerry Cartner, a Mocksville resident and owner of the restaurant, said, “Our aim is to serve good, home cooked food at family prices in a clean, attractive atmosphere.” HOME CARE PROJECTS Three nursing home care projects under construction by the Veterans Administration will add 300 beds by the end of 1977. AFTER-CHRISTMAS 25TABIiTBOm£ Regular 95' R)R New YEAR’S 7 7 " 24>HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 10% OFF TO SENIOR CITIZENS SALE NO W IN PROGRESS ONE RACK LADIES WEAR RACK OF SKIRTS, SWEATERS PLUS OnC7 U\DIES ALL WEATHER COATS A L S O S H O E C L E A R A N C E UDIES & CHILDREN'S Regular To 49.99 ^2 — ^ 5 ^ BARGAIN TABLE OF ODDS'N ENDS 50‘-’l,50 — PLUS MANY OTHER SALE ITEMS— L i BBY’S F a s h i o n S h o p Open y;00 ihru S;30 Closed Tuesday Cooleemee Slopping Center CooJeeniee. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OECHMBUR 30. 1976 Davie High Basltetball Teams Cliailenge Conference Leaders ITie Davie High basketball teams find themselves as challengers for the lead in the North Piedmont Conference when play resumes Tuesday night. Davie will play at West Iredell on Tuesday and meet West Rowan here on Friday night, January 7th. Sweeping two games from South Rowan last week before the Christmas holiday break, both teams moved into second place.Coach Andy Royals’ War Eagles are within one-half game of league-leading North Davidson with a 6-2 mark. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls, also IRitual And Revelry lend In Celebrations Ancient Egyptians beat each other over the head to observe the new year. Indebted Japanese once committed suicide on January I. Modern Americans watch football. From the pyramids to the Rose Bowl, men have greeted the new year with revelry, ritual, and a touch of violence, the National Geographic Society says. To make sure the old year was well out of the way, Egyptians staged an "annual fjght with clubs.” The Greek historian Herodotus reported, "They bash each other’s heads in, and, so I think, may even die of their wounds. Survivors awoke with monumental headaches.The Greeks would rather frolic than fight. In their festival of Anthesterla, sleep was forgotten as evenings were given over to plays, songs, and dances. At banquets a myrtle branch was passed from hand to band as celebrants improvised couplets called “scolions.” Other ancient Greek festivities contributed those (fertoonists’ standbys-the New Year Babe and Father Hme. During the festival honoring Donysus, god of vegetation and wine, an infant was paraded as a symbol of rebirth. A baby’s image also figured in the Eleusinlan mysteries, religious rites that signified the annual decline and renewal of vegetation. Father Time survives as a descendant of the Greek god Cronus, lord of the universe. Cronus bore the lines of Inestimable years on his face. and he carried a scythe.Later, Cronus’s name was confused with the word chronos, meaning “ time.” So the hourglass has been placed permanently in the hand of the white-haired gentleman with the scythe.The ancient Roman religion identified Saturn, the god of agriculture, with Cronus. Like his Greek counterpart, Saturn carried a scythe. Pagan Rome celebrated Saturnalia from December 17 to 23. In many ways, the festival resembled present-day New Year celebrations. All work stopped; schools closed; courts handed down no sentences; revelers gamboled in masquerade; and gifts such as waxen fruit, candles, and dolls were exchanged.The widespread observance of January 1 as the start of a new year stems from Roman times. Julius Caesar ar bitrarily chose that date as the first day of the year when he initiated the Julian calendar. Consuls and other officials took office on January 1.On New Year’s Eve, Japanese families gather to eat buckwheat noodles, regarded as symbols of long life. Some say the noodle-eating custom was started by merchants who were too busy collecting bills on December 31 to prepare anything more than this simple dish. Japanese traditionally try to pay all debts before the year is up. In the old days, men unable to meet their obligations by New Year's day sometimes committed suicide. with a 6-2 record. Is one game behind the conference leaders, East Rowan. In the South Rowan game, the Davie girls had a strong first half and hung on for a 57 to 47 win. Davie outscored their opponents IS to II in the first quarter and held South Rowan to only 4 points, scoring 11 themselves, for a 26 to 15 halftlme lead. South Rowan outscored Davie 19 to 14 In the 3rd quarter and Davie led 40 to 34 going into the final stanza. In the fourth quarter Davie rallied for 17 points to 13 for their op- “^nents tor the b/ to it victuiyr Kathy Hutchens scored a season-high 24 points to lead Davie. Sissy Crowell tied her season high with 18 points.The War Eagles also jumped off to an early lead. At the end of the first quarter the score was 20 to 18 in favor of Davie. In the second period Davie added 23 points to 12 for South Rowan and it was 43 to 30 at halftime. In the third period Davie added 22 more points to 16 for the Raiders and It was 65 to 46 going Into the final quarter In which Davie scored 16 and South Rowan 25 to make the final score 81 to 71 for Davie.Dwayne Grant, the NPC scoring leader, collected 12 points, 12 rebounds, and 7 assists. Kevin Wilson added 23 points and Ron Bivens, 14. °SOuVh?OW *N ( « l - Sh«tly Lime- Lohn K»rrlk*f «. PiMerlOO *. |Pieu 4, Jordan 7. Abtrn«thy 1. Stinion 1. Sptncer l. Parrott. Whitity. Hodgei. DAVI6 COUNTY - Hutcheni U.-CruwgM U. OrHown I. ^ Thfttnil a.6«rdfi«r 2. Grant I, Howatl. Shoal. Scort by quarttr*:Sotrth nawan JJ * \\ ~ }{Davla County 1$ It r o w a n 1711 - ProD»t Jt. Blackwell U. Sltwart I,Gravet i. Norfon 4. Poole 4. Kendall 3. Truetdale 3. Gillatpia $torman 7. '^^DAvI e c o u n t y (It) - Wiuon n. Biven* 14, gfchdon ♦.4. Walkink 3. Millar 7. PulMam. Bullock, Short. Butner, Brown Score fey quarter* _South Rowan tl \\ U U - JJDavla Cowntv 10 U M t* - «t William R. Davie Basketball League The William R. Davie Men’s Basketball League scores for the preceding weeks are as follows:Thursday, December 16 - Wilson Heating and Air Con ditioning over Turkeyfoot Grocery, 66-50; Anderson Pulpwood over Davie Sport Shop, 70-60; and Bixby over Disher Meat Products, 81-40. Saturday, December 18 - Murphy’s Nursery over Dan Beck Ford, 81-66; Seaford Lumber Company over Turkeyfoot Grocery, 53-52; Wilson Heating And Air Con ditioning over Davie Sport Shop, 74-57. Monday, December 20 - Turkeyfoot Grocery over Disher Meat Products, 60-48; Seaford Lumber Company over Dan Beck Ford, 60-39; Murphy’s Nursery over Wilson Heat and Air Conditioning, 76-60. Tuesday, December 21 - Bixby over Davie Sport Shop, 75-33; Murphy’s Nursery over Turkeyfoot Grocery, 63-58; and 'IMeasles Spreads To Teens If you’re seeing red, it’s probably your mother’s fault. The 10 day measles are back and this time it’s not just a childhood disease. Recent outbreaks throughout the country are affecting more teenagers and young adults that ever before.Dr. David Goldfinger, medical consultant for Com bined Insurance Company of America’s claims department, says that one of the reasons the disease is spreading among older children is that many pothers thought their young Children had measles when they really didn’t and therefore thought immunization un necessary. “Unless you’re 101 percent Barn Dinner Theatre Is Featuring "The Drunkard” Looking for an evening of rollicking fun for the whole family? It can be found from Dec. 27th through Jan. 30th at The Bam Dinner Theatre as they proudly present that most famous of all musical melodramas, THE DRUNKARD. THE DRUNKARD was originally conceived in the 1800’s and has repeatedly played to delighted audiences tince it’s first performance. It is the story of a poor widowed mother and her plans of providing for and guiding her lovely innocent daughter. But, as we all know, there are road blocks and calamities popping up throughout the show. One of the problems is a wicked lawyer, who tries to take away their humble cottage. Then when Mary, the daughter, marries, the lawyer Intervenes again tempting her husband to demon rum. Alas, Edward, the husband, becomes the slave of alcohol, the drunkard. But don’t fret, Edward is saved, returns to his family, and the lawyer gets his dues.* What was once the gilt-edged tear-jerker is now played to the hilt for fun ■ offering and op portunity for the spectators to throw aside their inhibitions and enter into the spirit of the great melodrama-hissing and booing the villian upon his every appearance-applauding the hero and the heroine-whether justified or not, and joining in the singing with gusto.The ^ow is filled with songs of the Era-the old songs, songs your mother taught you and songs your mother maybe forgot to teach you. THE DRUNKARD presents a bright evening of rollicking laughter, warm nostalgia, and wng-fllled fun. ^ sure that a doctor diagnosed the disease as measles, get a vaccination,” he said. Measles symptoms are often mistaken with those of a severe cold - fever, redness and watering of the eyes, nasal discharge and congestion. Spots don’t appear until three or four days after the fever has sub sided. Although measles is highly contagious. It’s usually a mild illness but can give rise to complications involving the brain and lungs. Dr. Goldfinger also attributes the increase to the fact that the first vaccine developed and administered from 1963 to 1969 was not as effective as the one currently In use. “There Is no harm in getting re-immunized with the new vaccine,” he said. The Center for Disease Control projects continued outbreaks. Their 1975 statistics Indicate 23,000 cases, in 1976 there were 37,000 reported cases. Mocksville Basketball League Standings Team T.A. Stars McDaniel & Sons BBT Gray’s Exxon Michael’s Swicegood Refil Estate Won Lost60323323 2 315 Recreation Schedule Wednesday Dec 29 Thursday Dec 30 Friday Dec 31 Saturday Jan 1 Monday Jan 3 Tuesday Jan 4 Youth Recreation 12-5 North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation 12-5 North Main St. Gym Qosed ao^edBasketball League T.A. Stars vs. BBT Swicegood vs. Gray’s Exxon Michaels vs. McDaniel & Sons Youth Recreation 3-5 North Main St. Gym Mocksville Volleyball Volleyball Teams! Please contact the Recreation Dept, to join the volleyball league. Call Now. BIG NEW YEAR’S SALE HORSE AUCTIO NHorses-Mules-Ponies-Tacli S A L E E A C H & E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y 1 : 0 0 P . M . Turnersburg Horse Auction Route 1, Harmony FROM HARMONY - IV2 MILES SOUTH ON U.S. 21 OR IV 2 MILES NORTH OF IREDELL LIVESTOCK. BRING THEM BRING THEM—WE'LL SELL THEM NEW BARN AND NEW FACILITIES DON’T MISS DRAWING FOR FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY BUYERS-SELLERS -TRADERS WELCOME —O W N ERS— E.L (Eddie) Galllher (AUCTIONEER) rqUTE I, HARMONYTQUTE I, HARMONY kar 2419 R 546-2231 NCAL650 Holiday Tournament The Davlc County Invitational tornament was scheduled to begin Tuesday night with the War Eagles hosting the four-team round robin tourney.Tuesday’s games, which were completed after press time, had Concord girls playing North Stanley, the Eaglettes going against Kannapolis, and a boys game pitting North Stanley against Concord. The holiday tour nament will continue on Wednesday night with two boys games. North Stanley will take on Kannapolis and Davie will play Concord. The games begin at 7 p.m. — ©n^ Thursday night, beginning at 6:30 p.m.. North Stanley girls will play Kannapolis, the Eaglettes will go up against Concord, and the War Eagles will play Kannapolis. Shady Grove Little Leagues Outstanding football players for the Shady Grove Oilers during the past season were: Curt Watkins, best back; Kevin Foster, best all-around; Rogervvoir uavn« I va%vi * ciii'ni vuiiu« iWfKClUnderwood, best lineman for varsity; Lavdon Potts, most improved; Brent Shoaf, best lineman; Barry Lanier, best all-around; Mark Robertson, best back. Never Irk A Brown Bear; Outcome Could Be Fatal Anderson Pulpwood with a forfeit win over Disher Meat Products. Thursday, December 23 - Davie Sport Shop over Dan Beck Ford, 64-47; Anderson Pulpwood over Seaford Lumber Company, 81-53; and Bixby over Wilson Heating and Air Con ditioning, 73-71.Monday, December 27 - Wilson Heating And Air Con ditioning with a forfeit win over Dan Beck Ford, Anderson Pulpwood over Turkeyfoot Grocery, 82-66; and Seaford Lumber Company over Davie Sport Shop, 55-54.Leagues games will be held on Thursday, December 30. Standings thru Monday, December 27 are; Bixby, 9-1; Anderson Pulpwood, 9-2; Murphy’s Nursery, 8-2; Wilson Heating And Air Conditioning, 7-4; Davie Sport Shop, 6-5; Seaford Lumber Company, 5-6; Turkeyfoot Grocery, 3-8; Disher Meat Products, 1-10; and Dan Beck Ford, 0-10. New Travel Advertising Boosts State North Carolina’s Travel Development office today unveiled two full-color ad vertising spreads which will highlight the state’s 1977 travel and tourism ad schedule in major newspapers and magazines in the USA and Canada.The ads, designed by McKinney Silver and Rockett of Raleigh, will be the showcase of a campaign that will place 114 ads in 57 publications, reaching an estimated 104,000,000 potential North Carolina visitors.The full-color two-page spreads will be launched in the January issue of Smithsonian Magazine, nationally. Others will appear in Better Homes And Gardens and Womans Day in February and Southern Living in March. A series of small black and white ads in the new campaign began appearing in November. A spokesman for Travel Development said recent research on the 1976 campaign showed that every dollar spent on print advertising by the state produced a return of $10.45 from out-of-state visitors In the early days of the United States, a trapper once en countered America’s deadliest fighter~not an Indian, but a brown bear. A rifle bullet only enraged the animal, which grappled with him In a bloody battle of knife against teeth and claws. The tussle was nearly a draw, but the bear lost. Alone and near death, broken bones gleaming through his gaping wounds, the trapper amazingly survived. In a painful trek that took more than a year, eating berries and trapping small game, he crawled and hobbled back to a settlement. More than a century later, the event was fictionalized in a novel and then a movie. Rarely has anyone met a brown bear in combat at close quarters and lived to tell about it. More than a quarter of a million of the animals once roamed much of North America, but only about a thousand remain in the lower 48 United States today, according to National Geographic World. More than 7,000 are found in Alaska.In its December issue, the magazine reports that most now live In protected areas such as Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, where “visitors can see for themselves how big brown bears can be.” They are the largest of all meat-eating land animals. A cub weighs only at>out a pound and a half at birth, but when fully grown a male may weigh as much as 1,700 pounds and stand 10 feet tall on his hind legs.Brown bears are notoriously intolerant. Ambling along an accustomed forest path, a bear will expect smaller creatures to get out of its way. They usually do-with good reason. Faced with an intruder, a bear will discard its leisurely gait for a shuffling charge of startling speed. Then it will rear up to its towering height and batter the interloper with its massive paws. “The powerful blows can crush ribs,” says National Geographic World. ‘‘Long claws can tear fur and flesh.” The bears follow the elemental rule that “might makes right,” and the largest bear helps himself to the best fishing spot or anything else he wants."Bears fight over food, mates, and territory,” the magazine points out. Females also fight to defend their young, and will drive off the larger males. But not always; a stray cub is likely to be killed by a bigger bear.The female looks after her two or th. ee cubs until they are about two years old, teaching them to eat wild grass, berries, nuts, and insects, and spear fish and kill other animals for food. Then they are on their own.With their naturally truculent attitude, it’s little wonder that brown bears basically are loners. They may congregate when the fish are running, or during the mating season, but these gatherings are marked by frequent brawls. GET PROFESSIONALcarpet cleaning results (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) RENT OUR RINSENVAC—the portable, easy-to-use carpet cleaning maclilne that gently ...• rinses carpet fibers with hot water and cleanlnj solution• loosens and IHts dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are immediatelyvacuumed up , • leaves your carpets CLEAN and FRESH! ciURt emiTinunMHn cLtuH luiti $10 a day CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 634-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. S p o r t 50 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-S266 9 CLEPRPnCE /RL€SALE BEGINS WED, DECEMBER 29 THROUGH DECEMBER 31 CONVERSE AU STARS..........Regular '14.50........................«1 0 . 9 9 GOLF COVERS (Knitted)......... Regular ‘11.95.........................* 7 . 9 5 TOBAGGANS....................Regular '4.25.......................* 2 . 9 9 SCARFS.........................Regular'7.95............................* 4 . 9 9 KIDS COMPLETE FOOTBAU UNIFORMS (DCHS Colors).. Regular ‘19.95 1 2 . 9 9 RUBBER FOOTBALLS............Regular ‘14.00..........................* 8 . 9 9 SWEAT SHIRTS OR PANTS Tie-Dyed...Regular ‘5.00......................* 3 . 9 9 HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR.......Regular ‘3.89.......................* 2 . 8 9 DEXTER-TOP SIDER SHOES..........,Regular ‘24.95..................•* 1 4 . 9 9 JACOBS-COURT LEATHER TENNIS SHOES...... Regular ‘24.95..........* 1 2 . 9 9 HAIG ULTRA GOLF CLUBS (One Only)....................................* 2 7 9 * ’ , NYLON JACKETS (SouUiern Athletic)....Reigular ‘IS.OO**** Blue... * 1 0 . 9 9 mherblors..* 1 2 . 9 9 HANES CLASS & NUMBER SOCKS...................................... ONLY 9 9 * TENNIS BALLS....................................................... CAN * 2 . 4 9 NIKI BRUIN SUEDE LOW'CUTS Regular‘24.9S...........................' 1 5 . 9 5 TENNIS RACKETS....................................................2 0 % OFF OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STOREII 4B IIAVII: roDNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1976 1976- It Was Good By David Hoyle H was a good news year. h'or one thing, 1976 was a year-long celcbratlon of the nation’s 200th birthday, including a bicentennial bash in Mocksville on July 4. The town completed its new Town Haii. The county completed a new wing on the Health Department and is nearly finished with the county water system con struction. Political affiliations would dictate whether the November election was good news but with 17 offices on the local ballot, everyone voted for at least one winner. Local buisnesses, clubs, and individuals gathered numerous awards and Dwayne Grant kept breaking basketball scoring records he had set earlier. And there are many who would consider Freewood’s defeat In Its efforts to establish a nudist campground in Davie County good news. Not only was there good news, but there was also a lack of bad news. Unlike 1975, 1976’s lead story did not concern the shooting deaths of two law officers. As of press time it appeared that traffice fatalities were down for the second year in a row with only one traffic related death recorded for 1976. And at least two near-tragic traffic accidents, one involving a bus loaded with 60 elementary students, resulted in only minor injuries. A month-by-month capsule of 1976 selected from stories In the Enterprise- Record follows; JANUARY An election year, Gilbert Lee Boger started off 1977 by challenging Congressman BUI Hefner for his 8th District congressional seat. Hefner an nounced his plans to seek reelection later in the month. The Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation was meeting with county water system representativs on the first of what turned out to be a year-long battle over cut telephone cables. Postage rates went from ten fo 13 cents, six new year babies filled the Davie Hospital’s troubled maternity ward, and thieves netted $10,000 in jewelry and guns from an Advance breakin. Lowes and Foodtown announced plans of a merger which never came about; Grady McClamrock was named Watershed Man of the Year by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts; and a Mocksvllle man was investigated by the Secret Servlcc for threatening the President. Promoters of a nudist campground, who had dominated the news locally in 1975, were carrying their case to the N.C. Court of Appeals. Don Jewell assumed administrative duties at the National Guard Armory; temperatures locally dropped to near zero; and foul play was ruled out in an auto accident in which the driver received a shotgun wound. Davie 4-H leader Jim Sloop was promoted to a Catawba County post; Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Ted Shostak and special deputy Larry Allen were awarded $16,000 in damages resulting from an assault while making an arrest; and the Davie Soil and Water District won top state awards. The local heart fund drive got un derway; Dwayne Grant set a new Davie High scoring record with 42 points against East Rowan, and Alvin Whitaker was named Outstanding Young Man of the Year. Don Wood was elected president of the Davie Board of Realtors, the Enterprise- Record won press association awards in photgraphy; and Dwayne Grant ended the month by boosting his lead in the NPC, scoring race, scoring 99 points in three games. School officials occupy new offices on Cherry Street. FEBRUARY February got off to a questionable start with the local groundhog seeing his shadow and the county bracing for six more weeks of winter.Edgar Cartner was elected National Ruritan treasurer; the United Way exceeded its goal by $2,046.47; and the county tax valuation was over $262 million. Spelling, language, reading and social studis were the strong points for local students in 1976 according to Metropolitan Achievement tests. A local high school teacher was charged with distributing marijuana. State Highway Patrolmen A.C. Stokes and W.D. Grooms received the Patrol’s Award of Honor for pulling a man from his burning home. Trooper Grooms made the state wire services again when he stopped Patrolman Commander- E.W. Jones for gong 69 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. on 1-40 through Davie County Ernest “Peanut ‘‘Smith, a Forsyth man who appeared throughout the year in Davie headlines, was arrested for possession of burglary tools. Dwayne Grant took possession of the NPC regular season scoring crown. MARCH Davie County entered the presidential primary with 10,871 voters. That election, in late March, saw local voters back Reagan and Carter in a light turnout. Davie head football coach Bill Peeler retired from his football chores but retained his athletic director post at the high school. Local Ruritan clubs joined together to erect a flagpole in front of the courthouse which was dedicated in March. McLean Trucking Company decided against moving its general offices from Forsyth to Davie County. The town of Mocksvllle purchased the old. Sanford Motor Company building and lots for future town development. Nudists were again denied a permit request in their case before the N.C. Court of Appeals in the final major story of the month. APRIL ________ The Davie High DECA Club kept its winning streak going by copping state honors for a creative marketing study.The Davie board of commissioners were in the market for a county flag with the North Davie Ruritans sponsoring a contest for its design. The board also awarded the construction contract for the new wing of the Health Department, completed later in the year.Benny Naylor was reelected as school board chairman and Mrs. Helen Pilcher and Joe Carr Harpe were named Man and Woman of the Year at Farmington. Freewood Associates carried their case for a local nudist camp to the state Supreme Court and over 250 persons turned out for a public hearing supporting construction of the Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie County. A 90-year-old Davie woman was robbed of her life savings, totaling more than $18,000, which she kept in an overnight case by her bed. Local bicentennial plans were being flnalized and the county school administrative offices were moved to their newly renovated offices on Cherry Street. A Duke Power vice president was cross examined by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission at hearings held in Mocksvllle during the month. Construction was begun on the Health Department’s new facilities by month’s end and Joe Kennedy was named as the new head football coach at the high school. MAY Law enforcement was in the news one year to the month after two officers were killed on May 30, 1975.Morrey Joe Campbell, charged with the shootings, was judged fit to stand trial at a hearing in early May. The trial was set for July 12. Jerry Leonard, the source of a later stir in the local sheriff’s department, joined R.O. Kiger’s administration bringing a long list of law enforcement credentials. Troopers Stokes and Grooms received another award for their heroics in saving the man from his house fire, this time from the American Legion. Swine Flu immunization plans were initiated locally and politicians were continuing to file for the upcoming November elections. Lowes and Food Town reached definite merger agreements and the Davie County Hospital was commended by the Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.More than $5,400 was raised in a local March of Dimes Marathon and the Davie High golf team won the North Piedmont championship. Mrs. Helen DeVito was named to the board of trustees for Brevard College; a barbecue for Tim Scott, held by the local Optimists, was judged successful; and Howard Scott took over county 4-H duties, replacing Jim Sloop. JUNE Law officers made the headlines again in June, with the Mocksvllle Police Department seizing eight garbage bags, or atx)ut 100 pounds, of marijuana en route through the county.Jerry Leonard was promoted to chief deputy of the Sheriff’s Department with Ted Shostak and John Coley promoted to captain. Officers was also called in on a bomb threat which resulted in the evacuation of Davie County Hospital. In other law enforcement stories, Campbell was sentenced to 160 years in prison, a local nightspot, the Silver Slip per, was padlocked, and Jerry Leonard resigned under fire from the Sheriff’s Department. The county celebrated the country’s 200th birthday with a parade, a variety of old-fashioned 4th of July activities at Rich Park, ending with fireworks. A scheduled dance on the town square was moved into the gymnasium because of rain. The Mocksvllle Town Board dedicated its new town hall and raised water and sewer rates while cutting the town tax rate. Andrew Lagle was named town supervisor. Ingersoll-Rand was offering a reward for Information concerning a bomb threat at the plant and Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson was elected to the N.C. Press Association board of directors, Campbell Road was scheduled to be realigned and the county received $174,000 in secondary roads money from the state. Miss Mocksvllle tickets went on sale; Andy Royals was named head basketball coach a( Davie High; and Sgt. Jack Koontz was awarded the Army Commendation Medal. A state sponsored study group recom mended against declaring the Yadkin River a capacity-use area, a victory for Duke Power’s pfanned nuclear plant. AUGUST August was Mocksvllle Masonic Picnic month, with 21st District Judge Abner Alexander as the featured speaker. Howard Lee, a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, was speaker at the DEU Picnic. Local politicians Bill Foster, Joe Long, and Glenn Howard survived the Republican primary and Brady Angell was chosen to replace Boone Foster who dropped out as a Democratic candidate in the county commissioner race.Joe Peoples and C.M. Anderson were the other Democratic nominees. Vicki Merrell - Miss Mocksvllle - Vicki Merrell was selected as the 1977 Miss Mocksvllle; and Sarah Bingham and Vic Andrews were elected to the local school board. The Silver Slipper was allowed to reopen under court imposed restrictions and Food Town and Lowes received approval of a Davie Hospital was evacuated following a bomb threat. Six girls entered the annual Miss Mocksvllle contest; the town was finishing last minute plans on dedication ceremonies for ^e new Town Hall, and Davidson County Community College cut back Its operations in Davie County.Hayden Stiller “quit making water" at Cooleemee, retiring from his post at the town’s water filtration plant. A design for the county's bicentennial flag was adopted by the county com missioners. It was designed by Tommy Campbell, 13, of Milling Road. JULY The Davie County Enterprise-Record put out an 82-page bicentennial edition.July's first edition of the Enterprise- Record told of the robbery of the Central Carolina Branch Bank in Cooleemee, A suspect in that case was captured in December of 1976, planned merger from their stockholders. IngereoU-Rand received a top energy award; David Springer asked intervenor status on the design safety aspect of the Perkins Plant; and the high school named Julius Suiter and Kermit Buckner to join D.J. Mando as assistant principals. SEPTEMBER The first highway fatality for the year In Davie occurred in September when Vada Rae Leazer was struck by a car as she walked along US 601 south. A Florida hitchhiker was beaten and robbed outside of Mocksvllle; the Silver Slipper was closed again for failing to comply with a court order; and “Peanut” Smith, arrested earlier in the year for po session of burglary tools, was served with a total of 91 warrante from several counties while in Davie Jail. Vietnam government officials con- State Higliway Patrolmen W.D. Grooroi and A.C. Stokes receive awards. Davie County ofBciaUy adopts flag. Central Carolina Rank at Cooleemee was roped off following the robbery last June. firmed the fate of Maj. Edwin Waters, who had been earlier declared dead after being shot down in a bombing raid near Hanoi in 1966.The Center community celebrated the 100th anniversary of the historic Center Arbor and county health officials were preparing for the first shipment of swine flu vaccine due in October.A mild earthquake centered up near the Virginia line was felt along the Yadkin River near Advance. “Moonies,” mem bers of 2 Korean-based religious sect, were reported soliciting in Davie. ’The Davie High football team won their season opener against West Rowan 12-7. Ceremonies were held opening the newly completed Valley Road Extension. The county approved a contract for revaluation of property in Davie. ’The Hubert Boger family was named “Farm Family of the Year.Davie was allocated $26,900 in road construction funds. Mrs. Nancy Hartman received a Distinguished Service Award from the National Association of Ex tension Home Economists. The Yadkin Valley telephone company enjoined the county water system from cutting buried telephone cables. The Dutchman Creek Watershed trustees’ plans to make their Elisha Creek Lake a recreational complex met opposition from the Mocksvllle town board over a sewer line running across the site, OCTOBER As the November 2, electron ap proached, some 72 candidates were vleing for the local vote. Governor James Holshouser came to town to open the Davie Republican headquarters and invited local girl scouts to visit the governor’s mansion in Raleigh.State Democratic candidates caravanned their way through Davie and political ads dominated the pages of the. Enterprise-Record. A mild stir was raised over a two-page political ad purchased by Armand T. Daniel which included a picture of the issue of Playboy Magazine, complete with alluring female covershot, containing the Jimmy Carter interview.In non-election news, October saw the arrival of the swine flu vaccine, with over 250 vaccinated locally by mid-month. Immunizations dropped off temporarily by month’s end in the wake of deaths reported among recipients of the vaccine, later proven unrelated. ’The town board voted to move ahead on adopting a town manager form of government and heard complaints on their rate hikes on water and sewer service. A weekend wet spell dumped nearly five inches of rain, more than m the previous two months, making for a damp coronation for Donna Helper as Davie High’s 1976 Homecoming Queen . October was the month of near tragedies, both involving traffic mishaps. A school bus containing 60 Shady Grove students wrecked on the Second Creek Bridge on US 601 South, but only minor injuries were reported. Two Florida-bound senior citizens ran their car down a S0-/oot embankment on IntersUte-40 with a sprained ankle as the only injury.The county approved a contract with Yadkin Valley telephone company to pay a - - Yadkiir -VaUey -ei^eer-to-be-en-hand- when digging near buried telephone cable. The county was also working with the town board on further extension of Valley Road. Davie County Hospital’s budget for the coming fiscal year was set at $2,624,400.Kevin Armbrecht and Jeff Wells took the Mucksville Recreation Singles Tennis Tournament championship and the Mocksvllle Jaycees were holding their annual Halloween Haunted House In the old Sanford Motor Company building, NOVEMBER Some 7,3 percent of Davie's registered voters celebrated the bicentennial by turning out to vote the first Tuesday In December, While President Ford lost the national election, he won the Davie vote as 11.S75 turned out at the polls. , Jim Lambeth, Peter Hairston and John Varner were elected to 30th District House , seats. Bill Hefner won in Davie and every other 8th District county. 1 Jack Childers and Robert Somers were J elected to N.C. senate seats for the 21st . District. Kermit Smith was elected to his ' 6th term as registrar of deeds. The three vacant county commissioners, seats were taken by Republicans Bill , Foster, Jo Long and Glenn Howard. By the second week in November, eight ■; percent of the local population had'| received their swine flu vaccinations.Elementary students held a Con- ' servatlon Field Day at William R. Davie! and Plnebrook defeated Mocksvllle for the '' Little League football championship. Joseph Howard Rupard was named as the ^ local Morehead Scholarship nominee. The town board gave conditional ap proval to the Dutchman Watershed Elisha Creek project providing precautions costing between $300,000 and $500,000 be; taken.Mocksville also sold the Sanford Motor *' Company building for $5 provided the. ' buyers move it within 120 days.Public hearings were held on the town’s! ; proposed ordinances to change the zoning ‘ laws and adopt the council-manager form! ^ of government. Mocksvllle and the county,, _ agreed on pooling road funds to extend Valley Road. , Construction on the Perkins plant was , due to begin in spring provided a needed , permit was granted. The Davie Craft Corner was ruled a success, drawing more ,, than 2,000 persons. Corinthian Lodge number 17 won top. state honors and the East Davie Ruritans , took the top district award at their con vention in Winston-Salem. A counter-suit was filed by Wilbert Ray -. Lewis against two local deputies who had. « earlier won a $16,000 damage suit against him. 7 DECEMBER_____ Appropriately enough, the final month o f. ^ the year was the setting for a number of final acts locally. 'Hie Health Department completed its new wing, tripling the size of the existing facilities. After some 3,000 local vaccinations and numerous special clinics, the swine flu program was suspended after the program was associated with a form of paralysis. > The town board sealed up a bicentennial time capsule, to opened In 50 years. The town board also took the final steps in passing new zoning ordinances and adopting the council-manager form of . government. The manager issue may rise again, however, since a petition was being circulated at year's end to put the matter to a vote. Dr. Francis Slate and Charles “Buddy” Alexander attended their last county board members as commissioners and Bill Foster, Joe Long, and Glenn Howard were > sworn into office.And a cow belonging to the Cecil Daniels ' gave birth for what she probably hopes is the final time. The 27-year-old cow gave birth to twin calves. Local emergency personnel held a successful dlseaster drill In which a helicopter was employed to remove burned wreck “victims.” _ . Jamai-Bearjl .woa J!ayfis.,far_Jjl8_per.-_____formance of “A Christmas Carol” and the Mocksvllle Christmas Parade drew crowds estimated as high as 12,000 along Main Street,The Perkins Plant was one of six nuclear stations whose construction was delayed by Duke Power, A roadside death near Farmington was attributed to a heart ‘ attack. The FBI In New York City nabbed a suspect in the Cooleemee bank robbery and thelves stole 408 fruitcakes from the Fork Civic Center, A Lexington man was arrested for shooting into a Mocksville home. And ending on a positive note, Davie eager Dwayne Grant broke his own | scoring record twice, posting 44 point* against North Rowan and then tf North Stanley, » DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1976 5B The cost of medical care and the fear of finding something wrong are two of the major factors deterring women from adopting preventive health habits, according to a recent study by Blue Cross. "My husband and the kids have to come first,” was the explanation offered by one of the women in the study. "If there’s anything there, I don’t want to know it,” was the Cost An d Fear Deter Women From G uarding Thei r Health reason typically offered by many of the others for avoiding checkups. Ignorance and apathy were other main deterrents cited in the study, which was conducted by Blue Cross to assess the "health care awareness” of women from a broad spectrum of socio-economic, ethnic and age groups. Fear of breast and uterine cancer was revealed to be the basis of many women’s gynecological concerns, in line with the finding that women are also most sensitive to the more debilitating and disfiguring diseases. Concern atiout weight control also ranked high as a priority issue because of the need to feel attractive. However, the study found there to be quite a gap between concern and action. Most of the women interviewed, for in stance, were well aware that the survival rate for uterine cancer is very high if the signs are detected early enough. Nevertheless, few took pap teste regularly, and some had never taken even one. Similarly, in spite of their concern about high blood pressure and the awareness about ite relationship to being overweight, some women ex pressed a lack of confidence in the validity of heart examinations or, for that matter, any kind of physical checkup. "You get an OK and drop dead on the way home,” said one.Most women, in their concern for weight control, viewed proper nutrition as important to maintaining good health. However, there seemed little agreement on how to achieve good nutrition. In addition to the partisans of natural foods, there were the vitamin and iron pill adherents. For some, sound nutrition was merely avoiding certain foods- rather than complying with a planned balanced diet. In the area of birth control, too, many women seemed uncertain as to what procedures to follow. “One doctor says stay on the pill, and another says go off,” said one woman. "Now, who am I supposed to believe?” Women, the study showed, desired more information not only on birth control, but also on mental health, and specific ailments such as heart disease, arthritis and diabetes. In addition to expressing concern about medical costs and the problem of finding a qualified doctor at an affordable price, women said they had a great deal of mlsin- forfnation about what to pay for specific medical procedures. This attitude was reflected in the oft-repeated view, "I don’t go to the doctor unless I ache.” “through this study Blue Cross has been able to deter mine the real health concerns of women, who exert a major influence over health care habits in the home,” said T.A. Rose, president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. “We are then able to plan programs to encourage the greater use of preventive health care measures.” Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina has an intensive health education program directed to preventive health care maintenance. Rose said. ,, Margaret Susan Garwood, presently enrolled at Ap palachian SUte University, made the Dean’s List with an A’s and a grade point average of 4.0 during the Fall semester of her Junior year. She has Just com pleted an internship In Lenoir where she worked under supervision In a first grade class, along with carrying seventeen hours of regular classroom work. Miss Garwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood of Route 3, Mocksvllle. |RS Mailing Tax Forms Federal 1040A (short form) income tax packages for 1976 will be on their way to North Carolina taxpayers during the week of December 27, 1976, the Internal Revenue Service has announced. Robert A. LeBaube, District Director for the IRS in North Carolina, said, “We anticipate that approximately 740,000 North Carolinians will be Reiving the 1040A package on or before January 7, 1977. Those taxpayers In the process of moving should leave their new address with the Postal Service so the package may be forwarded." The Director added, "Almost twice as many, or about 1.4 ^ lio n , North Carolina tax payers will be receiving the 1040 (long form) package on or before January 14, 1977.” .. Single sheets of the 1040A form will not be available In IRS offices until January 10, 1977. Taxpayers are asked to wait for delivery of their 'tax packages through the mall before asking for extra forms. When available, extra forms may be obtained by calling the state wide toll-free telephone number 800422-8800. GreenMeadows Another New Year Is on the horizon, as 1977 begins on this Saturday. Start the year off r i^ t by attending church on Sunday. Time to make those npw resolutions, making them is the easy part, keeping them Is not always easy but each time I we fall we can always start anew and try a little harder. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and children Lisa and Chris as spending the holidays in Columbus, Mississpiip with Mrs. Smith’s parents. Tliere will be a New Year’s watch service on Friday night from 11 to 12 In the Green Meadows Fellowship Center. Mrs. Jennie Howell Is recuperating satisfactorily at Davie Hospital where she un derwent major surgery last W6G1c« Mr, and Mrs. Sam Austin have returned home from Ashevellle where they were called last week to be with his father as he underwent a second operation and then later developed pneumonia, he is Improving again now. #The Green Meadows prayer and Bible study group meets on Tuesday, January 4 with Mrs. Jim Zimmerman. Mrs. Maude Hauser is slowly Improving at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Mc- Brode, her sister. Mrs. Bessie Smith does not seem to be improving at the Lynn Haven Nursing home. Sylvia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MIthcell Wheeler arrived home from Alabama by plane on Thursday night to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston spent Christmas day in Roanoake, Va., with their daughter's family, in the Evening snow began falling and they drove through snow most --otwe-way^rThe snaw cbanged.to rain between Mt. Airy and Winston-Salem. A very beautiful program of pantomime and song, telling the Christmas story, was given at the Green Meadows Church on Wednesday evening by the young people and the church choir.Mrs. Lillian Gregory remains at Davie Hospital where she was scheduled for further tests and x-rays on Monday morning. Home of the never ending sale. Y 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Sat.) 8 A.M. • 8 P.M. (Thursday) ft A.M. • 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE ” T K A K RESOLVE TO SAVE MORE ON YOUR FOOD BILL WITH US THISYEAR NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ^°°AT LOWeI^ ^ ^ 6H ■ DAVK COUNTY l-NTnRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER .^0. 1976 Cooleemee Scouts Advance Several members of Boy Scout Troop 500 of Cooleemee advanced in rank in special ceremonies foiiowing a covered dish supper iieid at^a covwed ?hlin the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church fellowship hall on December 23rd. In the above photo at the left. Scouts Rodney Smoot and Randy Bowles receive their Tanglewood Workers To Be Interviewed - May Be Retained Employees of Tanglewood Park will be interviewed soon to see if they will be kept on when Tanglewood changes hands Jan. 15.That was the word last week from the man who will be the new boss~in a sense, at least~of the park when It is bought by the county next month. County Manager Nicholas M. Meiszer will, as the highest- ranking county staff employee, head the park But the park is expected to have its own manager, and Meiszer has his own bosses-the newly-elected county commissioners. After a luncheon meeting on the transfer of the park last week, Meiszer said the county “would interview each em ployee personally, consider their service records and the park’s needs, and their em ployment will be ecided on that basis. I don’t know if we’re going to hire them all, but no one is going to be automatically fired,” he said. Meiszer was talking about the park’s 35 permanent em ployees, not the summer work norce of about 125 people. It was not known just how many of them would continue to work at the park. The sale of the park from the William N. Reyndds Tiust to the county for $5.25 million was approved Dec. 14 by Superior Court Judge Sam J. Ervin 111 after a week of hearings in Winston-Salem. Ervin' ruled that the two members of the three-member trust who voted to approve the sale last March did not abuse their authority in doing so.The two, L.D. Long and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., had sued the third trustee, William R. Lybrook of Clem mons, in May, asking that the park sale be ruled proper. Lybrook had said the 1,200- acre park was worth as much as $8 million and should have been offered for public sale. The majority trustees had said in their suit that the land was offered, to a number of prospectiv bidders and that the $5.25 million price was fair and reasonable. Should the park purchase go through as now planned by the county, the county will not have to pay all or even half of the money. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundati in has offered to pay $3.2 mill on of the price and to throwin another $1 million over nive years for operating costs. The foundation has spent $4.4 million on the park since it opened in 1953. The other $2 million would come from county recreation bonds already approved by Forsyth voters, but the county apparently will not wait until the bonds are sold before it buys the park. According to plans discussed at last week’s meeting, the county will take $2.05 million from its general fund to buy the park Jan. 15, then will replace the money after the recreation bonds are sold later on. Kenneth C. Brennan, county finance director, said the sale of those bonds should come in March or April.Meanwhile Tanglewood apparently will keep on running as it is from the thne the lease held by a private operator, Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular December 20, 1976 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District At torney: Roy Wilson Collette, III, speeding 69mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Farrell Hauser, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Jere Scott Williams, speeding 59 mph in 35 mph zone, $25 and cost. Dennis Garritson, con tributing to delinquency of a minor. Dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness to appear. Robert Anthony Yancy, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Marlene Swinson Cranfill, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Wendell Lee Myers, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.Gary Shanks, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Alton Eugene Beauchamp, possession of pyrotechnics, cost; carrying concealed weapon, pay cost and weapon to be returned.Jerry Wesley Jacobs, assault on a minor, prayer for judgment continued on con dition he make restitution of glasses for minor. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Jeffery L. Jones, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Edward Daniel Woodie, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter H. Brown, public drunkenness, cost. Robert Wesley Beck, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Veotus Bernard Boston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Ray Davis, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leo Boyd Cannon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. , IBobby Allen Frye, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alfred Bell Fitzgerald, III, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jean Strube McCrary, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Charlene Gilley Mitchell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mark Avalon Potts, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Paul Rickell, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Mitchell Nichols, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. William Alton Sampson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Douglas Wall, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruth Lochmann Weary, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Booker Taliferrio Woodard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Lee Shakleford, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert S. Tracy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna Anderson Peacock, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Eugene Gause, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Edward Priester, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Paul Anderson, im proper mufflers, cost.Donald Gene Bodford, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Coy Junior Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathleen Ann McKenna, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Gray Peacock, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Arnold Max Singer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. J. L. Bouldin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Steven Allen Apple, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Millicent G. Dillingham, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $M artd cost. Leroy Grampus, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. John Rayford Harris, too fast for conditions, cost.Thomas Carroll Hunt, public drunkenness, cost. Janet M. Jones, two counts of worthless checks, pay cost and amount of check on each count. Anthony Joseph Marciano, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vlayne Allen Shaffer, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Wanda A. Smith, worthless check, pay cost and amount of DON'T FORGET US FOR YOUR COMPLETE TAX RECORD SERVICE We Have Complete Prescription Files On You And Your Family Readily Available For Income Tax Purposes -WEALSOOFFER- COMPLETE INSURANCE RECORDS AND 24 HOUR SERVICE Foster Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center phone 634-2141 suspensions ' the week ending License revocations for I December 3, '76, are as follows: Dennis L. Cummings, 28, of Cana, revoked from November 8, 1976 until November 8, 1980. Heart Oltease Heart Disease causes premature death and disability. Your Heart Campaign dollard support research which will help unnecessary death and suffering. Be generous when a Heart volunteer knocks at your door. Tanglewood Park, Inc., expires Jan. 1 until the county’s takeover Jan 15. Lybrook said the private firm will serve as interim custodian and continue to operate the park’s motel, restaurant, golf courses, and clubhouse Rrill. NX. Awarded 79,200 Right To Read Grant check.Dorsette L. Whitaker, wor thless check, pay cost and amount of check.Tony Taylor, worthless check, pay cost and amount of check.Charles Henry Anderson, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Michael Aloysius Buckley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pierre Lucien Sales, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Levi Springer, speeding 82 mph In 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Dannie Worrell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause. John A. Frost, public drunkenness, cost. Tony Taylor, worthless check, pay cost and amount of check. Philip George Jubor, Jr., speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donna Anderson Peacock, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shelia Keblinger Dwigghis, failure to sop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Robert Thomas Ellerbrock, improper tires, cost. George Clylon Sweat, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $ld and cost. William Lester Sain, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Glenn K. Bowden, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Phillip Edwin Fagg, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nebraska Vercy Jones, Sr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paulette Jarrett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Haynes, North Carolina has been awarded a $79,200 Right to Read gf ant by the united States Office of Education, according to Ms. Mary Purnell, director of the Department of Public In struction's Division of Reading. The one-year State leadership and training grant will be used to fund statewide activities aimed at increasing the reading ability of children, youths, and adults in the classroom and as individual learners. Special emphasis will be placed on developing, organizing, and administering reading programs in local school units and in nonprofit agencies and schools, said Ms. Purnell. Activities to be funded include:Determining the state of the art in reading and reading instruction and validating promising reading practices. Training for reading im- provetnent based on State reading assessment needs and standards of excellence for reading programs. Technical assistance for reading programs. Dissemination of information and materials on reading and reading programs.The Right to Read State leadership and training grant Is funded under the National Reading and Improvement Program, Title VII, Education Amendments of 1974. NEED TO BUYAUTO INSURANCE—SEE YOUR—FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT We sell auto comprehensive and collision at a 15% discount . We also give a 10% discount on fire lines and have paid a 20% dividend for several years. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSUPJVNCE NEEDS. Davie County Farm Bureau 23 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2378 „George McIntyre Demsie Gnwes Agency Manager Agent mimcuouiM F A R M f B U R E A UInsurance Our Complete Staff Joins In Wishing And We Hope To Serve You During 1977 In extending our Elest Wishes for happiness during the New Year, may we take this opportunity to urge you to join us again in a “Drive For A Safe Holiday” program. We hope you will bring the following safe driving tips to the attention of your family and your motoring friends. If enough of us follow these sug gestions we will help assure a happier and safer season for all. • PLAN A SAFE DRIVE...............................................Allow pitnty of tima for your holiday trwal. On lonf trip* irnks(raquant ttopi. Arrivt ralaxtd. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS • Royall ,___ nph in 55 mph zone. Linda speeding 66 mp $10 and cost.Harold Eugene Renegar, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice Johnson Swicegood, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Johnson Williams, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. License Suspensions And Revocations and ...........Drfv* in kMpIng with road, WMthtr, and traffic eondftfbn*. Rtmembar most hotlday aocldanti Involvt drinking and aptad too iMt for oondHiom. • WATCH OUT FOR OTHERS....................................Mafca allo«MncM lor unpradieiabi* diWar and padanrlan actopim. Qhra younaif and othan an axtra nuinln of lafMy. • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY............................Rawlva to "Makt Courtuy Your Cod* Of Th* Road." It payil • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE.................................Driv* with good tira* - prop«iv adjuitad brakat - light* and turn ilgnali working -windrtiiaM wip*n and dafro*tan functioning proparly. • USE SEAT BELTS........... ................. ..............Faitm tfMin wftan you *ntar your ear. Saar Mt> ara "Cfrda* ofSafaty" for you and your family. . Full enjoyment of the New Year is something to which all of us look forward. With this en joyment, however (and we know you agree) goes individual responsibility to protect vour famUy, and your community. LET’S ALL DRIVE FOR A SAFE NEW YEAR. I . a w r e n c e R e a v i s , O w n e r to tn s e lS b s - h — o m C E GEORGE HARTMAN JAMES SEAFORD LARRY HODGE RAY SPILLMAN BILLY REAVIS ETHEL MYERS JULIA HELLARD •P A IP S D E F l nRONALD BECK MELANIE STANLEY BO D Y SHOP FELIX WILLIAMS ALLEN THARINGTON JEFF CORNATZER Sen ico D ept." CURTIS REAVIS GEORGE FRYE ROGER BECK DAVID WHITE WILLIAM PLOWMAN BILL WEST Reavis Ford Inc. Ui^li\\ ay 601 N o rtli caiitqu Free wiwton.saiero 722.2386 MocksviUe, N.C. , On the twelfth day of Christmas, some celebrants throw firecrackers. Others dive underwater to retrieve n golden crucifix.Twelfth Night, or Eplphany - January 6-marks the end of the CJiristmas holiday season. It is celebrated with a variety of customs and ceremonies throughout the Christian world. In the United States, Christmas greens are burned on Epiphany, the National Geographic Society says.An unusual Epiphany ritual is the blessing of the Greek sponge divers at Tarpon Springs, Florida. The bishop throws his gold crucifix into the water to signify the baptism of Christ. Young men dive after the cross;I Whoever retrieves it is specially - blessed. ----------------Latin Americans consider Epiphany both a solemn religious festival and the beginning of the pre-Lenten carnival season.Mexicans salute Twelfth Twelfth Night Marks End Of Yule Season............................ ^ ......... Ifin MnuB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1976 7B Night with firecrackers, masked revelry, feasting, and candlelight processions. In Christian tradition, whatever the form of ob servance, Epiphany, or "appearance,” commemorates tlie tliree proofs of Christ's divinity which occurred on that date: the visit of the Three Wise Men to the infant Jesus; His bap tism; and the first miracle, changing water to wine for wcriding guests at Cana. Even early Christians ap parently celebrated Epiphany on the twelfth day of Christmas. During the Middle Ages, the occasion prompted plays staged in churches. But solemn ob servances largely disappeared in the bawdy atmosphere of Elizabethan England. ■“Shakes|«;al Twtlfth Night reflects the merry mood. The play probably was first presented in a command per formance at Whitehall Palace on January 6,1601, when Queen Elizabeth entertained a distinguished Italian guest, the Duke of Bracciano.A popular tradition was to bake a Twelfth Night cake. A bean, coin, or china figure was baked Inside the rich "cake of kings." Whoever found the prize was king for the day. Sometimes the king picked a queen and ordered everybne to drink and dance all night.Few, however, could rival the wild court fetes of France’s King Francis I. In 1521, the high-spirited king learned about a nearby Twelfth Night party where a courtier had bwn made bean king. King Francis jokingly decided to challenge ASCS News Cedar Creek A THOUGHT DAY: FOR THE As we think of the Christ Child, try hard to exalt His name in our life this day and ^ason.We here at Cedar Creek really enjoyed the beautiful sunshiny day ot Sunday School and the beautiful lesson that never grows old in everybody’s heart. The Superintendent, Thomas Eaton, and Miss Lovella Scott, Secretary, were in charge. The election of officers was tabled. The parents enjoyed the Christmas program held at the Pinebrook School recently. We all say congratulations to all our teachers and principal and wish for each of them a Happy New Year which they surely deserve.Darrin Eaton enjoyed the Christmas party which was held at the Brock Building in MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and son, Tracy, and Mrs. William Eaton and son, Darrin, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sonford Foot in Conover, N.C. They are doing fine and we are glad to know. Callers at the Transou and Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and family of Spring Lake, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Scott and family called at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ’Cain in Four Corners.^Eric Scott who Is a student at ^ A 4 T College In Greensboro is borne for the holiday. I Mr. and Mrs. George Scott ^ d daughter called at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Scott.• Lonnie Williams, who underwent surgery recently at the Qavie Co. Hospital is recuperating nicely. I Ronnie Smith called at the (jome of Mrs. William Eaton and Jean.Mrs. Kay West and children of Ijames Cross Roads called at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Cathey Tatum, who is a student at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem, is home for the holidays. District Grand Debetety Dorthy Sprinkle of the Eleventh District of the O.E.S. was guest at the regular meeting of O.E.S. Rose Demoll Chapter and installed the officers for the year 1977. District Debety D.W. Massey and Bro. Frances Eaton accompanied her here. Bro. Eaton was a grand help to all of us. Let us continue to pray for our less fortunate.Wishing a Happy New Year to the Enterprise Staff and may the Lord continue to keep you and bless each of you. I Rev. E.L. Clark, our pastor, ddlvered the 11:00 a.m. service oh Sunday morning which was ttplifting to all of us. ■Mrs. Hilda Miller and Mrs. Sarah Cain made a business trip to Winston-Salem on Friday. Vanessa, Pricilla, Maurica and Cassandra accompanied them. Christmas Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland \^ere Miss Mattie Eaton and a friend from Winston-Salem; Wilbur Cain of Traphill; Dwayne Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children; Afrs. Hilda Miller and children and Hubert West. .’Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks’ children and grandchildren were home for the holidays. Pete Carter, Dwayne, Lisa land Sherry Grant and sisters visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller on Christmas Day., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and family, Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and family had lunch at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant's home on Sunday. Mrs. Millie West's chilA-en were home for the holidays. Jerry. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West. Sr. and Hubert West, Jr. had Christmas Day dinner at Mr. and Mrs. William West's in Winston-Salem.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Petree and Qwen at Mr. and Mrs. William West’s home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott and little Cean, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ■■ D^hXytle and fawily; Mr. mrd- Mrs. William West and family. Bishop Sylvester Johnson and wife and his mother and Mrs. Millie West. Mrs. Elizabeth Uttle of New York and other friends of the Petrees. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William West on the new baby girl.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter of Paterson, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. George S ^tt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, daughters Lovella and Shirley and son &ic, Mrs. Millie West and sons 5wry and Hubert, Jr. Hubert is here# trom Chapel Hill: also, , his brother. * There is a smallsupply of oats available to Davie County farmers who have been ap proved under the Livestock Feed Program. Anyone wishing to purchase govern ment oats at $2.59 per hundred weight should do so im- medlatelv. ___________ The Livestock Feed Program has been terminated by the Department of Agriculture because all government held stocks of feed grains have been depleted. Davie County has one car load of oats on hand and is expecting another In the future. The remaining oats will be distributed on a first come - first serve basis so eligible livestock producers should come by the ASCS Office immediately if they wish to purchase oats. The U.S. Department of Agriculture on December 10 announced it will maintain its traditional sales policy with regard to flue-cured tobacco held under government loan. Under the traditional sales policy, tobacco under loan would be priced comparable to market prices-rather than comparable to support prices- for the current year. A change to tie sales prices to support prices has been announced November 24,1976. This change is terminated with this an nouncement. The November change was intended to stimulate export sales of flue-cured tobacco and to protect long-term U.S. export markets. However, new in formation supplied by tobacco exporters, manufacturers, and growers indicate that tying sales prices to support prices may not stimulate additional exports while causing possible confusion in domestic tobacco marketing. Therefore, USDA will continue the sales policy years. USDA said, however, that it continues to be concerned about the loss of export markets due to the escalation of the tobacco loan rate. SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Ucenge 924 - Bonded" .When You Think Auction Call Jim '634-361T P.O.'Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028’’, P o tt& REALESTATE MOX AREA - Cape Cod Home. 1450 sq. ft. living area. >16,500. CORNATZER ROAD -10 acres - (1200 per acre CORNATZER ROAD - 6.083 acres. $1200 per acre. DOUBLE' WIDE TRAILER On * 12% *acres‘.‘ ‘ Partly wooded and partly cleared - Fenced for cattle. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway Ml 5 ACRE TRACTS - Within 5 minutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted. SPLIT FOVER - Now under construction. Buy now and choose your own colors. DAVIE COUNTY -13 acres with 2 old houses. 1 old store building and out buildings. TRACTS AVAILABLE - adjoining Lake and Twin Lakes Airport. Priced to sell. M r acres” -' woiiilVil' with' water'.‘ RestrVct^! Short’ distance to new RJR Plant.BEHYPOnS BUSINESS - C a in - Residence 998-5640 998-4734 his royal rival - and- with.. bi.t_ court followers besieged the house. Revelers inside counterattacked by throwing "a prodigious quantity of snowballs, eggs, and apples.” In the melee, a burning log thrown out the window hit the king in the face. Tlibugh seriously wounded, King Francis refused to punish Uie offender because he blamed himself for leading the hljinks. One historian reports that the king grew a beard to cover his scar, thus popularizing beards at Court. Eskimos Eskimos on Alaska's remote Chukchi Sea coast stilt conduct solemn ceremonies for the spirit of a whale killed during the hunt. Offering a brief . . thnt thff w^hale will return one day with his brothers to supply the Eskimos with food, they launch the dead whale's skull into the frigid waters, National Geographic Society says. Howard Reallv& m!£isurance * Hi ' “IN TOWN” - AVO]N H iK K Jij - ueauutuiiy « home, practically new. Feature: foyer, large den with fireplace, utility, enclosed garage. Het 551 W ILLIAM STREET - Call us to see this home today. Lots of space, recently remodeled home. Lots of extras, nice storage space. Call us today. AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom Features include living room, ace, 2 baths, extra large Heat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the ftdl basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell. RID G EV IEW D RIV E - Escellent locaUon - near hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air- conditioned. Penced-Tn back yard. Nice lot. “COOLEEIMEE” - CENTER STREET - Perfect two story for large family or extra income for an apartment. Living room, formal dining, breakfast room and large kitchen. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms. Lovely r screened porch. Located on wooded lot. Garage, fenced in oack yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - Extra nice comer lot with lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, VA bathrooms, a large kit chen, dinette area. Nice living room. CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. 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 t starter home. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedrooms, l>/& baths, breakfast room, living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC.&BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision! Two new brick homes under ciMistructlon featuring 3 B-R, m Baths, L-R, Klt-Din Comb. Lot No. 5, $26,250.00, Lot No. 4, $28,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street. County water. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Norman Shores Commodore Beautiful ranch near ome • 3 B-R, m Baths, ___illQ, N6W KipPln Comb., L-R. Single carport wHh paved drive! private well & septic tank. Convenient access to wateron deeded lot. $25,f’........................available.1,950.00 with 95 percent financing LOTS FOR SALE Green Briar Subdivision! available. I<tnanciiig a\downpayment. _ Beautiful lots & tracts available with 10 percent LAND FOR SALE Acreage avuilable in Davie, Catawba Counties. tracts, commercial property and Yadkin, Iredell, Rowanfarms and Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. $8,500.00 Daytime .. Evenings.. Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope , .(704) 872-4111 . (704) 493.6733 B.C. Brock Bill Hope ‘‘EAST" CORN ER OF NO CREEK ROAD & W ILLIAM S ROAD - This well kept, very neat 2 bedroom home is situated on an acre of land. Living room, kitchen with dinette, large utility or 3rd bedroom. Large out building, fenced yard. Perfect for a family with small children. Oil furnace, Hardwood floors. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - Over 2 acres with this 2 year old brick rancher. Three bedroom living room and hall are all carpeted. Carport with utillfy. Ail electric. Very nice. CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basement. IMt bathrooms. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - must sell. CRAFTWOOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electric, carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTWOOD • New 3 bedroom home with full basement finished into a nice den and two extra bedrooms. No money down to qualified buyer. Fenced yard. All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. •SOUTH” DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - This is the home you have been waiting for - 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, large living room, attic storage, carport, utility room, sliding glass doors, new carpet and inlaid, new paint, fully air conditioned - Call us to see this home - Priced to sell. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabin, barn, pork house, fenced and water “WEST” SH EFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. •LOTS" 2440 WOODLAND - Acre lot with water. Nice area. Lots of trees. See this one. WOODLAND - Lot - 200 X 200 wooded buUding site with well. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250’ road frontage with plenty of trees. : C0Km 4CTQR*S .OORN ER- TWIN BROOK AREAS-Nearing completion. Central- air-conditioned brick rancher with full basement. Also features extra large bedrooms. venilUie ••great” room. 2 full baths. Deck overlooking lake. FARMS- 85 ACRES •Large 2 story restorable home, borders river. 300 feet of road frontsRoad. Several barns, tool s b ^ , sm .. and cross-fenced. Good tendable land, an appointment. Property ;e on Junction juse. Fenced Call today for Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Qurlie Brown Ofllc* 634-5273 Home 634-5230 AiuiF.Wamb Office 634-35S5 Home 634-3229 I m >1 w n»ii S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . _ ..„j K DRIV E - Just like new and fust SOUTH - Luxury at your fingertips. Large right for a selective person as yourself. 3 Sbedroom, 2>/^ baths. Nice corner lot. You bedrooms and I'/i baths, laundry off kit- can have this for the right price. Call Jerry Chen. You must make appt. to see this. Swicegood, Don’t delay - do it today. _____________■ ■ ■ ■ ■ GE RD. - Enjoy country living - this is just right for you. 3 bedrooms, 1 r!A w nw nn n s - Don’t let this beautiful house on appx. 2 acres of land. Full split level get away from VOT 3 bedrooms, basement for your enjoympnt 2‘/i baths, 33 X 15 den with fireplace. David A. Lowe. SOUTH 601 - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home.Comb, kitchen dining room, living room with fireplace. Oil furnace. PRICED JUST RIGHT F O R YOU. Call Charles Evans today. home wftMorced air heal inner home. 2 bedroom, l bath Just right for Call Charles E^ans. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Nice 3 bedroom, . Ibath home 4 years old and in excellent con Idition. Call Charles Evans today. ________________ ______’RICE IS R IG H T - Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and modern built-in kitchen. Quality work manship. You won’t want to miss this great buy. SOUTH LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - A buy for you today. A nice 3 bedroom, 1 Bath home. Owner relocated. Call for in formation now. iO LEEM EE -~New house just finis! for you to move into. 1470 sq. ft. of beautiful living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. You will not want to miss this. Price is right. Call David A. Lowe. W HITNEY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with l ‘/i baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. Call today. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE: JUST PERFECT for too many reasons to mention. 3 cniu fnuorbedrooms, 214 b ath^ nice lot and only 4 H a p r fyears old. Call CHARLES EVANS for Ihe new home „on 1.33 A C p ^ TRACT.^^3 details on the elegant home. It is within your reach. bedrooms, 3 baths, heat READ Y t-OR YOU TO CALL HEN RY DETA JUST INTO.FOR PARK AVE. - This is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 TOT ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home bedrooms and IVi baths, full basement, 2 in good location. Electric furnace and fireplaces and many more features you many features you will love. Call will love. Call ^ ay for an appt. Henry Shore today. FORREST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. This is just right to begin house keeping. Clean and neat. Call today. FOREST LANE - Want a doll house, is it. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on lovely lot. You need to call to find out the details. This house can be yours today. _____________ _____________________________EAST - HICKORY HILL - Enjoy counI . CRAFTWOOD - Nice 3 bedroom home only club living in this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home 2 years old. Laundry in large bath. 1549 sq. with full basement. Shown by appt. only so ble space. A touch of make yours today. David A. Lowe will beft. on good Uvea difference. Call today. happy to help you. CAROWOODS • Looldng for something different - this is it. Beautiful wood siding and brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Too many features in this new house that you will love. FARMS WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. FORK - Building & lot priced to sell. Cali Henry Shore today. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. IIWV. M WEST - Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. Call C.A. White. 28.1 ACRES • Davie Academy Road^Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. ROWAN CO. -11 acres priced so low you won't telieve It. Call Charles Evans for details.«,■ SOUTH ■ Call for details. WE BUY EQUITIES \ wCharlH Evint Off.2B4-2618 Hanry Siiors HOIIWB34-U48 J*rry SHiniood Homi 634-2478 Oivid A. Lom Horn* 834 3948 Hpme 483-8688 8B DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 19761 1 'VT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 76 - CVS • 542 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG chains to a stone: thence S. 5 degrees W, 12 chains to a stone in Harriet Richmond’s line; thence with said Harriet Rich mond’s line S. 87 degrees E. 4.75 chains to a stone; thence N. 60 degrees E. 4.60 chs. to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing , I«8 acrcs, more or less. Agriculture Summarized For 1976 GENERAL COMPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff WINSTON AIR CON DITIONING CO., INC., also____known as WINSTON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONlNU CO., INC., a corporation, CHARLIE A. MARSHALL, JR., and wife, APRIL C. MARSHALL, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of execution issued against Charlie A. Marshall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marshall, in favor of the Plaintiff, the undersigned hereby offers and gives notice of sale pertaining to the following described real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, as more particularly described hereinafter; the undersigned having made note of the fact that the judgment in favor of the Plaintiff was entered in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, but transcribed to Davie County, North Carolina, where it appears in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court in Judgment Book 2 at page 32. The following described real property belonging to the Defendants, Charlie A. Mar shall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marshall, is the property which is the subject of this sale, and is described with particularity as follows; See attached Schedule “A” which is incorporated herein byreference as if fully set out herein. The undersigned Sheriff shall sell the above-described property at the usual place of sale in the Davie County Courthouse at 12;00 NOON on January 28,1977, with the terms of sale being cash to the highest bidder and the prevailing or highest bidder may be required by the Sheriff to deposit a minimum of twenty-five per cent (25 percent) of the bid price in cash at the time of sale. TTie property shall be sold by the Sheriff subject to taxes and prior liens, if any. The sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days as by law required. This sale by the Sheriff is in the nature of a judicial sale as defined by the laws of the State of North Carolina with such sale being conducted by the Sheriff under authority of the execution in favor of the Plaintiff issued against the Defendants, Charlie A. Marshall, Jr., and wife, April C. Marshall, on a judgment obtained in favor of the Plaintiff in the original amount of $21,284.68 with interest thereon from November 15, 1975, until paid and costs, including attorneys’ fees, as provided for in said judgment. This 27 day of Decemt>er, 1976. SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY BY: R.O. Kiger POSTED; SCHEDULE “A” BEGINNING Al A White Oak West of Farmington to Huntsville Road, to NE corner of Harriet Richmond’s and runs thence with Richmond line, S. 7 degrees W. 7.20 chains to an iron pin, W. of Farmington to Huntsville Road; thence S. 88 degrees E. 11 chains to a cedar tree crossing the Farmington to Huntsville Road; thence S. 3 degrees W. 3 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.70 chains to a black gum; thence N. 3 degrees E. 3 chains to a stone; thence S. 88 degrees E. 7.18 chains to a white oak; thence N. 5 degrees E. 80 links to an iron pin; thence N. 75 degrees W. 1 chain to an iron pin; thence N. 5 degrees E. 12 chains to un iron pin; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.72 chains to an iron pin across the brance; (hence N. 9 degrees W. 2.50 chains to an iron pin; thence N. 31 degrees 40’E. 7 chains to an iron pin; thence N. 71 degrees 45 W. 3.78 chains to an iron pin, crossihg llTe branciT; thence tJ.- 76 degrees 41’ W. 5.21 chains to un iron pin; thence with Tom Harding's line North 4 degrees S7' W. 25.22 chains to a stone; thence with E.C. Morris property N. 88 degrees W. 22.37 chains to an iron pin; thence S. 5 degrees W. 8.0 chains to an iron pin; thence S, 25 degrees W. 3.32 chains to iron; thence N. 85 degrees West 14.70 chains to a stone; thence N 88 degrees W. 2 40chains to a stone; thence S. < degrees W. 6.36 chains to a stone; thence N. 89 degrees W. 3.ja chains to a stone; thence S. 5 degrees W 10.80 chains to an iron pin; thenceS 88 degrees E. ctiains to an iron pin; thence S. Uegrees E. 5 chains to an iron ^ S. 8" degrees E- 10 ELECTRIC SAVE AND EXCEPT the following tract: Located South 88 degrees E. 11 chs. from Rich mond SE comer; BEGINNING at a cedar tree, an original corner, and running thence S. 3 degrees W. 3 chains to an iron stake, an original corner; thence S. 88 degrees E. 6.70 chains to a black gum, an ui'lgiiidl ~roi'Jicr;—thcnee N.—3- degrees E. 3 chains to a stone, an original corner; thence a new line N. 88 degrees W. 6.70 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. Parcel II: BEGINNING at a stone in David Lounsbury’s line, Roscoe Ciithrell’s NE comer; and running thence with Cuthrell’s line North 87 degrees W. 1.60chains to a stone; thence with Cuthrell’s line S. 10 degrees W. 2.48 chains to an iron pin on the N. side of the road; thence with the road N. 24 degrees W. 9.11 chains to an iron pin on the N. side of the road in Blanche Brock's line; thence N. 5 degrees E. with Blanche Brock’s line 6.26 chains to a stone in David Lounsbury’s line; thence with Lounsbury’s line S. 87 degrees E. 6.15 chains to a stone in Lounsbury’s cor ner; thence with Lounsbury’s line S. 5 degrees W. 12 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 7 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, March, 1958. Parcel III: BEGINNING at a stake in the North line of W.B. Howard, the SE corner of Henry Hammond and the Southwest corner of the within described property; thence with Howard’s line S. 76 degrees 41’ E. 236.98 ft. to a stake, the SE corner of the within described property and the SW corner of Mrs. Lesta Walker; thence with Walker’s line N. 2 degrees 32 min. E. 275.42 ft. to a stake, the common corner of Mrs. Lesta Walker and Clapp and Linney; thence with the line of Clapp and Linney N. 5 degrees 07 min. E. 329.67 feet to a stake, the common corner of Clapp and Linney and Lum Brewbaker; thence with Brewbaker’s line N.8 degrees 20 min. E. 174.60 ft. to a stake; thence N. 5 degrees 38 min. E. 188 ft. to a stake, the common corner of Lum Brewbaker and Pleas Bumgardner; thence with Bumgardner’s line N. 3 degrees 31 min. B. 227.71 ft. to a stake, the NE comer of the within described property and a comer of Henry Hammond; thence with Hammond’s line S. 67 degrees 28 min. E. 211.65 feet to a stake, the NW corner of'the within described property; thence continuing with Ham mond’s line S. 5 degrees 30 min. E. 1062.85 feet TO THE BEGINNING containing six and sixty two hundredths (6.62) acres, more or less. Parcel IV: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in Dave Springer’s line, J.T. Green’s Northwest comer and nuis thence with said Green's line S. 9 degrees 30’ W. 528 ft. to a point, an iron stake, the com mon corner of J.T. Green, Grady Latham and the lot formerly belonging to Gus Tomlin: runs thence with the line of said Tomlin lot N. 83 degrees W. 300 ft. to a point, an iron stake, corner of said lot and J.D. Shields; thence with J.D. Shields line N. 4 degrees W. 199 ft. to a point, a granite corner; thence continuing with said line N. 31 degrees 40’ East 404 feet to a point in Dave Springer's line; said J.D. Shields' corner; thence S. 71 degrees 45 min. E. 194 ft. to the BEGINNING containing three and six tenths acres, more or less, as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, October 22, 1965. This conveyance is subject to all easements and leases of record. I2-30-4tn Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Taylor B. Call, 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 22nd day of June, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 22nd day of December, 1976 Ralph E. Call and Charles Call, Executors of the estate of Taylor B. Call, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 12-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceeding entitled Oscar G. Hanes et al vs. John Carroll Hanes et ux, dated December 1, 1976, the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday .lanuarv 7.1977. at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tracts or parcels of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being Tract No. 2 containing 11.5 acres, more or less, and Tract No. 3 containing 13.5 acres, more or less, described on a map of the “Mary Hanes Estate”, as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 5, at page 14 Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to calaendar year 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance and confirmation as by law provided. The com missioner reserves the right to require a good faith deposit of ten percent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance of any bid. This 2nd day of December, 1976. John T. Brock Commissioner PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to section 4 (c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956, as amended, and regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, notice is hereby given that Industrial National Corporation, 111 Westminster Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02903, a bank holding company proposes to continue to engage through its existing subsidiary known as Southern Discount Company, Atlanta, Georgia, in the following activities: (i) consumer finance; and (ii) insurance agency for any insurance directly related to an extension of credit or provision of other financial services or otherwise sold as a matter of convenience to the purchaser. Activity (i) will be conducted within the limitations set forth in section 225.4(a) (1) of Regulation Y promulgated under section 4(c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act. Activity (ii) will be conducted within the limitations set forth in section 225.4(a) (9) of the aforesaid Regulation Y. Such activities are conducted at its office at; 42-A Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina This notice relates to ob taining approval pursuant to section 4 (c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act and said regulations so to continue to engage, through such sub sidiary, in such activities, at such office, which approval has heretofore been obtained in respect to offices at other locations but not in respect to its office at 42-A Q>urt Square, Mocksville, North Carolina.Persons wishing to comment on this proposal should submit their views in writing within 30 days of the date of publication of this notice to Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond 100 N. 9th Street R ichm ond, V irginia 12-30-ltn Administrator CTA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator CTA of the estate of Calvin Seaford Barneycastle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Mt'ate fo ” present them ta the undersigns on or before the 17th day of June 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate . ayment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of December, 1976, Avery C. Barneycastle, CTA, Rt. 6. Mocksville, Ad ministrator of the estate of Calvin Sanford Barneycastle, deceased. 12-16-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Beulah D. Dull, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June 1977 or this notice will l>e 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 December, 1976 Charlie Roger ■43uil, Rt. S Mocksville, oxoouto?- Co Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co. Executrix of the estate of Robert Douglas Stroud, 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 17th day of June, 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. GRAIN The greatest and most dramatic impact upon the grain Industry in North Carolina this year was the record 150 million bushel corn crop. Although drought conditions practically wiped out late planted com in all areas of the state, farmers still harvested 40 percent more than any previous crop. Many averaged over 150 bushels an acre. Dozens of yield contest plots were recorded over (he m stightly^less. Export <temands, buiushel level.Cash returns to farmers from corn increased by approximately $100 million for a total return of $400 million. Howevei^, average corn prices were $2.37 In October and $2.21 in November, down .38 and .25 cents from the same months last year.Corn acreage will likely be down next year with prices about the same as this year’s or of the estate of Beulah D. Dull deceased. Gilbert T. Davis, Atty. 12-25-4tn Administrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Lillie K. Blaylock, 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 9th day of June 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 3rd day of December, 1976 Edna B. Howard, Mocksville, N.C., Administratrix of the estate of Lillie K. Blaylock, deceased. Hairston & Leonard, Attorneys ’2-9-4tn This the 8th day of December, 1976, Mattie M.— SltOiiu, Elizabeth Stroud Moose, Co- Executrix of the estate of Robert Douglas Stroud, deceased. 12-17-4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Blanche A. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 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 1st day of December, 1976. Bailey Lee Foster, Rt. 3, Advance, Executor of the estate of Blanche A. Foster, deceased.' John T. Brock, Attomey 12-9-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Donald Gray Spach, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 day of July, 1977 or this notice will be plead^ in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of Dec., 1976. D.W. Spach, Administrator of the estate of Donald Gray Spach, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 12-30-4tnp I Davie County Rainfall LastWeek: Mocks Our Community wishes to express sympthy to Miss Lettie Bowden in the death of her brother Grover Bowden who passed away at Davie County hospital. Walter Robbins of East Bend spent Wednesday evening with his sister Mrs. Frank Potts. Nicole and Aurber Martin spent the night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Ctove. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherriel Rupard of Lewisville. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was breakfast guest of Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter, Tammy and Brian were supper guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lions of Mocksville. Frank Myers has been a patient at Baptist hospital. 1.14 In the language of flowers a petunia means, "Your presence soothes me." L A R E W - W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE REAL ESTATE realtor Between Mocksville & Cooleemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Priced at only $29,000. Located off 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. 510 Avon St., Neat 2 bedroom home within walking distance of Downtown Mocksville. Deep lot with out-buildings and garden space. Priced at only $15,000. Howard St., Craftwood 3 bedrooms, 1 one-half 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 IIOO feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam’s Country Kitchen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. Mouse is situated in a grove of large, trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Close to Interstate 40 Highway 801 North 2 story frame house across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is approximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAU OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 NIghU 634 2126 w 634 2218 Happy New Year! When the brand-new year comes over the curveof this solemn old earth, I’ll pray! Give me laughter, Lord, let me hear it ringFull-throated deep, with a hearty swing! 'Hie quiet chuckle of ripening years; The queer little joy that breaks through tears! The off-key shout of a l)oy will serve, or the giggle of girls at play. As a new year’s gift, Lord, let me know great honest laughter and Jest and chaff,It seems to be what the world needs so, And I’ll pass it on, Lord, laugh fo r laugh.-Author unknown- Salads for Day dinner! the New Year’s The colors of the holiday season lend themselves to the making of almost endless varieties of salads that have the triple advantages of being at tractive, inexpensive and simple to make.For garnishes the New Year’s hostess has a long list from which to select. To obtain the desirable touch of red she may use piemento, either chopped or shredded; a dash of paprika; slices of stuffed olives; bits of various red jellies; maraschino cherries: or ruby colored raisins. I was a graphic artist until my hands were badly burned in a fire a few months ago. My doctors think I may never be able to draw again. However, my claim for social security disability payments was denied. The letter of denial said something about my disability not being severe enough to keep me from doing any substantial gainful work. I don't understand this, since my doctors clearly stated in their reports that I may never be able to return to my job as a graphic artist. I'd appreciate an explanation. To be considered disabled for social security purposes, you must have a physical or mental disability that keeps you from doing any substantial gainful work and is expected to last a year or more. Therefore, while you may not be able to work as a graphic artist, apparently it was flet that your disability would not prevent you from doing other work. This is probably why your claim was denied. If you want to appeal the decision, you should get in touch with your social security office. I get monthly social security checks as a disabled widow. Would you please explain what the trial work plan is. Someone said I can work for a while and still get my checks. The trial work period is allowed as an Incentive to rehabilitation for disabled workers getting disability payments on their own earnings records or to people disabled before 22 who get payments on their parents’ record. It doesn’t apply to disabled widows or widowers. I'll be age 65 in June of 1977. How do I go about applying for Medicare if 1 don’t retire at 65? Atwut 3 months before you reach S5 you should get in touch with any social security office and apply for .Medicare hospital In surance. At the same time you can sign up for the medical insurance part of Medicare, unless you don't want it. Must I go to a social security office to jnake arrsjigements for my social security checks to be sent to the bank where I have an account? You can get a direct deposit form al your bank. After you’ve completed the form, the bank will take care uf it for you. Heart-Healthy Diet For a heart-healthy diet, eat foods low in saturated fat and cholesterol. This means less red meats and whole milk products, and more fish, poultry and fresh vegetables. Ask your local Heart Association for more information. Greenery gives a salad the effect of coolness and crispness. It is usually supplied by the bed upon which the s lad is served: Parsley, lettuce, watercress, celery, cabbagy, mint jelly, chopp^ olives, pickles, green tinted raisins and peppers. A bit of white often adds a most pleasing taste and accent to a salad and makes it prove more interesting; Whipped cream, cream cheese, salad dressing, marshmallows, tiny pearl onlons,etc. STUFFED PIMIENTO SALAD Bright red pimiento holds its fruit-flavored macaroni salad, which is good with cold slices of turkey or fried chicken. 2 cups cooked macaroni Mi cup crushed pineapple (drained) >/i teaspoon salt 1 medium-size tomato, diced Dash of pepper2 teaspoons prepared mustard 3 tablespoons sour cream 4 teaspoons wine vinegar 1 teaspoon scraped onion 2 jars or cans (4-oz each) whole pimientos Lettuce Green onions (optional) Combine the cooked macaroni with the draiiied pineapple, tomato, salt and pepper. Mix together the mustard, sour cream, wine vinegar, and onion. Mix this dressing with the macaroni mixture. Drain the whole pimientos and stuff each with the macaroni salad. Serve on a bed of lettuce, surrounded with green onions if you wish. Makes 4 to 6 servings. VEGETABLESALAD COCKTAIL 4 cup minced green peper Vi cup minced celery Vi cup cooked string beans V* cup of whipped cream '/4 cup french dressing V4 cup mayonnaise Mix the ingredients and allow them to marinate in the french dressing in a cold place for at least two hours before serving. Place in lettuce cups and garnish with whipped cream and mayonnaise beaten together. VEGETABLE COCKTAIL SAUCE 1 tablespoon of minced celery 1 tablespoon of minced chives 1 tablespoon of minced radishes 2 tablespoons of chopped cucumber1 teaspoon of prepared horse radish Vi teaspoon of french dressing. Mix ingredients and use over any cooked or raw vegetables. From my collection of recipes. Happy New Year! Suzanne particularly Russian, will be a | big factor. Soybean production, at 24.21 million bushels, is 26 percent below 1975 due primarily to reduced acreage. Also the average yield per acre at 21 bushels is down 2 bushels from a year earlier. North Carolina I soybean prices averaged $6.271 in November, $1.77 per bushel I above a year earlier but $L09| below two years earlier, the I highest of record.Acreage for 1977 should be up I based on net dollars per acre I expected considering present | cost-price relationships. Market prospects look er)-| couraging. ^ LIVESTOCK While 1976 was not one of the -best-years for CBttle prodtirert, indications point to 1977 being better. The prospect of cheaprf feed costs, along with the in* creased number of cows thai have been slaughtered and the number of heifers being fed for slaughter, should mean some improvement in 1977. A total of 57,963 feeder calves and yearling steers were sold in 51 special sales during 1976. ’ This was an increase of 6,512 head over the 1975 numbers. Prices for the feeder calves (steers and heifers) averaged $30.39 per hundred weight which was $2.16 above the 19!f$ average. The number of feeder pigs being marketed through the special graded sales continues to increase each year. By the end of December, it is estimated more than 336,000 pigs will have been sold thn these special sales. This will j an increase of approximately IS percent over the number sold in 1975. POULTRY The poultry industry in North Carolina enjoyed a reasonably good year. Broiler sales generally were above 19'ra figures. It is estimated that poultry accounted for ap-. proximately 15 percent of sales in meat departments throughout the nation. This vras due in part to promotions p(r fered by several of the larjit chains.Broiler prices for the last five months have averaged three to eight cents a pound less than a year ago. The November average for North Carolina poultrymen was 19.5 cents compared to 28 cents a year earlier.One low note was the overabundance of turkeys. | produced in the state which resulted in lower prices. Turkey prices were down three to seven cents from 1975 during the last four months. It is anticipated that lower poult hatches planned for 1977 will’ help solve the problem. Egg prices have been imusually good for the year. Prospects are favorable for 1977 unless producers become too optimistic and over-expand. North Carolina egg prices to farmers averaged five cents a dozen higher than last November. Prices then were 65.8 cents. COTTON ‘ North Carolina gins this year are turning out the best quality cotton of record and it is much in demand.Production across the cotton belt has been 'down and in dications are that it will not meet demand. This will result in a further off take of carry over which is already being reflected in increased prices, now at record levels for the last few years. AUCTION SAL e IREAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY Odell Myers ProperlySATURDAY,JANUARY 8th,1977 10:00 A.M. LOCATED; South Of Advance, N.C. Just Off Highway 801 On State Road 1649 Approximately Six Acrai WKh Old Houie, Small Barn, And Tobacco Barn. Lays Well, Ideal For Anyone That Wants Small Acreage, Partly Fenced, REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON ON THE PREMISES. WILL BE LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDS 10% DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY Old Weight Clock, Marble Top Drener, Cheit Of Draweri,7 Old Bed*. Excluding (1) 3/4 Size, Pine Corner Cupteard, Bench, Dining Room Table, Small Tablet, Chain, Wood Cool Stove, Oil Lampi, Bedding, Sythe & Cradle, Dithei, Iron Cookware, Kitchen Culbert, Couch, Hand Tooli, HorwDrawi Equipment, IIIOERONIMO 12 Guage Shot Qun, Single Barrell, Old Double Barrell Muzzle Loading Shot Gunllll Other Mltcallaneoui Items. SALE CONDUCTED FOR EDO C. F/.YERS TERMS: Ciih or Good Chsek, diy of Sale, SALE CONDUCTED BYJIM SHEEK, AUCTIONEER Liceni«d and Bondad NCAL No. 924 P.O. Box 903 Moekiville. N.C. kl DAVIF, COUNTY P.NTERPRISK RKCORD. THURSDAY. DFXEMBER 30. l‘>70 ‘)B I WILL DO GARDEN WORK- IPIowing or Dlsking-.Call J. D. IC ^pbell at 634-5344. [9-23-6mtnpC___________________ We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5959. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE....by owner....2 re wooded lot....located near »Iocksville....call 546-7786. |l2-30-ltpS 10-7-TFN FOR SALE: double wide moble home...will pay for having setup on lot...total electric...3 bedrooms...call 493-6571. tfn-12-9-B FOR SALE: 1974 Champion Mobile Home ... 3 bedrooms, 1 and '/i baths, I2x 65 ... take over payments ... Call 634-3289. 12-23-2tnpL FOR SALE....5 room house....completely remodeled. Telephone 998-8641. 12-30-2tnW .NEW AND USED Office Ifurhiture, fireproof files and Isafes.'Rowan Office Furniture, Ills N. Main St., Salisbury, Iphone 636-8022. ItfnR FOR SALE: Solid oak, 9 foot bench. Good condition, ill 634-2593. ll2-16^tpW 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 TELEVISION STEREO ’WANTED: Old Muzzle ■Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Ifilack Powder Pistol. Will pay I $1,000.00 cash or more. Call fetore you sell. 919-576-0781. S'; tfnC WANTED: Old furniture, l^assware, anything old. Call or Iwrite Leonard Collette 1021 I Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville 634- 1 ^ . 19^16 tfnC 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 Safety Quiz FOR SAFETY'S SAKE learn to treat your fire right. Are your home fires fum ing —properly? The peo ple at the world's leading linanufacturer of firelogs, puraflame, suggest you take ^his little quiz to discover how 3>ot you are when it comes to •fireplace safety.• 1. Small and free-standing -fireplaces should be fueled with (a) small, low-heat- producing logs (b) large, high- heat logs (c) any logs?C 2. When there's u fire on ■your hearth you should (a) close all windows (b) open at Jpast one window slightly (c) open the door?a. The best way to tend o fire U to (a) poke and prod it constantly (b) continually replenish it with more logs (c) sit back and enjoy it?4. A fireplace screen should <o) always be in front of the fire (b) removed when there's fire on the grate(c) used only in summer, for decoration?' 5. You should place logs (a) in the front (b) in the rear (c) in the center of your fireplace? B uo i<|qBJ3J3jd ‘33B|dajIJ 31J1JO JB3J am IB 81 b8oi 40J aDBid isaq aqx (q) ’6 'spisui sjaquia puBs^jBds puu apis^no jCiajBs uajpijija daaj( o^ ajij B JO 1U04J ui'uaajas aaB|dajij B aan sXbmjv (b) aJij itupsixa UB o) pui>| XUB JO 2l0| B ppB jaA3U pUB aiuil B IB 2<0| apomuBui 3U0 A|uo osfj dn 3JB(J p(noD Jiasji ao] 3qj puB joo|j 3i|i o)uo Muiddojp 'ja)|od aqj OJ 1(3118 Xbuu xb^ 'sauo pajnpujnuBiu X|aB[n3iiJBd 'hMoi Kuiujnq jfuajq jo aifod aaAajyj (o) j; luooj aqj ojui aifouiB ilupjoj puB Xauujiqa 3qi UMop ituiqsnj jib jo uia| -qoj(l3qi 3]BU!Uii|3 0} uoijuinD -jp )u3i3!jjn8 aunssB ||;m asn ui 81 a3B|dajij aq] uaqM u3do ;<liqail8 MOpUlM B JtUlABd'-] (q) Z BaanidBJij 8uipuB)8-33jj ao ||Bui8 joj 8)jo| Xupnpojd-)Baq -.«0| '||BIU8—aaB|dajtj jno/C joj |anj m»u aqj 3sn (B) i :SHaMSNV S Mrs . M , % •S P IR IT U A L R E A D E R A N D A D V IS O R • I r I'ricndk. We urge you to Si-1' MRS IVI V. ilii'tt'lit!lous Hul> Wmiian • J healer, God's incsscngci who guurunlcc^ lo bcal ttk- anJ itiv 9 ' - ailing, 10 ii'inovf ull suffering and bad luck from your body. She I ' will call your enemies b> name and tell you uho tu keep auay I'lom •' from. She i» a religious and holy woman who will show you » ilh I - your own eyes how slic tenioves sorrow , sickness and pain, and { ' all t>ad luck. Wlui your eyes see. your heart must heheve and then your heart will be convinced Ihai this is ihc religious holy woman you have been looking lor. The touch ot' her hand will heal you. MRS. IVI-Y has the GoJ -Given power to heal by ■ prayer t u u F O R SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC 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. FOR SALE: Custom design leather crafts ... Call 998-8957 for more information. 10-21-tfnP To Buy or sell Rawleigh Home-Care Products Write lo Box 525, Mocksville, 11-U-8t WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS FO R WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around Christmas gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD Even in this age of inflation the wages of sin remain the same. Come join the Senior Adult Sunday School Class at the Mocksville Weslyan Church, Sundays at 9:45. 12-9-4tpW FOR SAND AND GRAVEL HAULING IN THE NOR THERN SECTION OF DAVIE COUNTY...Call J. C. York of Courtney at 919-463-2264. MOTORCYCLES, TRACTORS FOR SALE....1972 Harley Davidson Sportster XLCH. excellent condition. Factory 8". Extended front end, king-queen seat, and lots of extra chrome. Call 4S2-7311 any time.— BHij- Weatherman. 11-25-lfnW FOR SALE; 1975 Monte Carlo—-extra nice-AM-FM Stereo, red with white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, factory air, radial tires, and corvette rally wheels, 24,000 miles— -only $4350.00--Call998-4145 anytime. 12-9-4tpY Shakley Nutritional Sup plements & Natural Cosmetics - Phone 998-5186. 12-30 2tph Stephen Wayne Lakey shall not be responsible for any debts other than my own. 12-30 2tpl FOR SALE....Fire Wood.... Telephone 492-7707 or 492-5218. 12-30-ltp Beverly Snyder’s School of Dance will hold registration for classes in Modern, Ballet and Jazz classes on Jan. 6 from 7:30 to 8:30 at the offices over the Fashion Shop on the square. Classes are open to any school age child to adults. Two new classes will be of fered this session, also a slimnastic class for adults and a mime class for high school students. For more information please call: 634-5647. 12-30-ltpH FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, 1 bath, on 12 Duke St., Cooleemee-$7500; Mobile home reduced - 2 bedroom, un furnished - $925; 1965 Chrysler Crown Imperial, low, low mileage - $1000. Contact Joe Spillman, 284-2944, Cooleemee. 12-30-2tpS 12-22 6tnpW FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth... call 634-5415. 12-9 tfnK FOR SALE:-—1976 Buick Limited----black velore in terior— all power— like new— 13.000 miles— $7,000.00— Call 998-8689. 3-t-n-12-16-B FOR SALE....1969 VW....call 998-5100. 12-30-ltnE FOR SALE: 1970 Impala 400 - $375 and 1963 Ford StationWagon-$275.......Call 634-5801 anytime. 12-30 ItnpW FOR SALE.... 1976 Dodge Van.,.,$5250.00....a.c.....AM FM radio tape deck....17,000 miles....tinted windows....call 284-2746 after 5 p.m. 12-30-2tpS FOR SALE...1972 Cbevelle Mallbu....automatic drive....telephone 998-8641. 12-30-2tnW JIM SHEEK auctioneer N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 _ Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you're doing but she doesn’t. Classified Adweitisement Rates .OS 'eenti per word, $2 minimum per imertion. Klowevar a 26% dltcount will be allowed if claiiified ad it paid for prior to imertion, with underitanding there will be no refund if ad it lubquently cancelled. Cards of Thinks and Memorials will be charged at the regular advertising rates. Unleti name and addreu it used in claitifiad ad, thit news paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN a . ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. FOR RENT...Trailers and trailer spaces...20 min. from Winston-Salem...10 min. from Mocksville...lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented -pstwsrrrMO— Mobile— llonre- 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 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 FOR RENT...business property and building...in junction of Hwy 64 and Depot Street.. .utilities furnished...$75.00...call 956- 6600...Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown...phone 634- 2244. 9-26 tfnE House for lease...modern 3 bedroom brick house with basement...deposit required. Call 284-2688. 12-16-tfn FOR RENT; 1 house and 1 trailer. For more information call 634-2254 or 634-5854 after 5 p.m. 12-22-2tnpL HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 rooms and bath— carpeted bedrooms- ---hot air to each room--- basement..........carport.......... garden space-----Call 998- 4010 after 5 p.m. Couples preferred. 12-30-ltnpC FOR RENT: 3 bedroom trailer and 2 baths—-$100 deposit and $125 a month— call 919-748-1768 before 3 p.m. Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14 tfnP 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 Coun t y ...ca 11 BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD ■ All types of roofing...Built up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repair- s...Quality Workmanship...Free Estimates...PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO...Call 924-5886. 4-15 tfnC JONES The family of the late Sam A. Jones acknowledges with grateful appreciation each act gf Itir.dncflB shown-during aur— recent bereavement. Virginia Walton Leo & James H. Jones HATLEY We would like to express our appreciation for the clothes and money that friends, neighbors and family give us during our bad times. Thank you very much. OOH 0 So says the VA ... mvio hni; ^iwoNPE(?inrcovF(?s^ .WiNOWILLTlLTINGPy tueVA w fS F o e ISABILIDfS IHCURffEP IN OR AGSRAVATEP ■ ILITARy EHVICE John and Mary Hatley The longest and heaviest of all snakes is the South Ameri can anaconda. Specimons have been reported to be as heavy as 950 pounds. 12-30 tfnH 2 Hounds near William R. Davie School---Call 492-7517. 12-301tpP LOST DOG...large black German Shepherd...chain and collar...answers to the name Herky...lost in West part of Farmington...the dog is wearing Forsyth tags...call 493- 4307. 12-30-ltnM German Shepherd-Basset Hounds...4 weeks old, in teresting breed, strong, yet docile... Free to good homes. Call 634-2831 anytime. 12-30-tfnB FOUND....Young female tan and white chihuahua type dog, has black circles around eyes. Owner please call 998-8377. 12-30 itnB mSIEBTO BUY LIVESTOCK A.L. Beck & Son ■ VVhqlesale Meats | thomasville, N.C. | IIIII DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •Inspection Upon Request •Personal Attention On Kvery Job •Written Conditional Cnaianlee Available •Adequaiely Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Seivice . Statesville 872-4776 Jonesville 835-1189 “Service Is In The Name"state Mtcmc-No.478 W Broccoli is one of the best sources of vitamins, iron, potassium and riboflavin. And it has few calories. ....................... OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding i*’ackine8 Service On All Makes Earle's Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisburv, N.C. 1 Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows 2 ....also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder i I Calves...We Pay Cash For ■ I All Cattle When Picke^Up. | I A.L Beck, Jr. | I Rt. 1, Thomasviile | I Day Phone 919-475-8773 | £Night Phone 919-476-6895J AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone B72-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9.98-4141 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 you 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 Ft. 4, IV’ocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie AT THESharel Corporation OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING We Are In Need Of Cutting Room Personnel, Including Cutters, Spreaders, Bundlers. If Interested, Come See Us In The South Gate Shopping Center, Salisbury Monday-Thursday 8A.M.-4P.M.0r Friday 8 A.M.-IO A.M. carpeting like new F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S W IT H O U T W E T T IN G Get carpets party clean for holiday entertaining with our am azing RA C IN E e le c tric bripsh and R A C IN E cleaner. Quick and easy as vacuum- No wetting, no waiting.Rentim a- hine. Call or com e in today. HOM£ COMCS.FIKST' 1238 BINSHAM^SI. • PHONE:HOCK::M0CKSVIUE 634- ABSOLUTE^ I WE DO A LOT MORE THAN GIVE YOUR CARPET ITS REST CLEANING EVER. We use STEAMEX*'—the carpet cleaning method acclaimed by leading carpet manufacturers. Pius Steamex cleaning solutions—so good tTtey merit the Good Housekeeping Seal. And still more-we apply Steamex soll'retarding, anti-static and deodorizing treatments. Get your carpet cleaned right. By professionals. Call us for a free estimate.PROFESSIONAL >°>ulions carry this teal $$$S$$SS$$$S$$SS^ s- £ I / AUaiON ■ S .J .'V SliAMLt Ser.cf & u«k c ncProfessional Carpet Cleaning & Supply Co. 492-7572 »«“'• ? 249-3042Mocksville Mocksville Lexington7 7:30 p.m. Friday. Dec. 31,1976' fRtt *10.00 and 3 Priz^ Old solid walnut pedestal round dining table- Walnut rocker-Round oak dining table w/chairs - Walnut wardrobe-stone and daisy churn- Aladdin oil lamps-Crocks-Carnlval-Oepression ___________and MUCH MORE!___________ free Punch For Everyone LOCATED JUST BELOW COURTNEY SCHOOLRED BARN AUCTION CO. f<l. 5, n ocksville, NCREL No. (>hone463-5S50 or 679*840038848 _____________________ Bill Miller N.C.A.L. No. 1113 i I OB DAVII C OUNTY HNTI-RPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. DHCF.MBER .10. 1976 Santa Brings Jerusalem Two New Fire Trucks by Richard Beck Jerusalem VFD President Christmas and Santa Claus came to Coolccmee early this year.Instead of waiting until the wee hours of December 24 to slip in on his eight reindeer powered sleigh, old Santa hit town this year on December 22, at 3:30 in the afternoon, riding high on a lime yellow fire truck, on special order for the past 20 months, and just delivered to the .Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department.Fireman President Richard Beck, Fire Chief S.R. Burton, and Firemen Edwin Williams, Richard Foster and Gene Tutterow were on hand at Fire Station No. 1 to take delivery on the two new vehicles, a truck and a pumper, and if you think small boys arc thrilled when Santa leaves them new red fire trucks for Christmas, you should have seen how thrilled these “big” boys were to Driver Loses Control On Ice A single-vehicle accident occured Sunday, December 26, on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. Involved in the 8:20 a.m. accident was Larry Clifford Hayes, 21, of Cherry Street in Mocksville, operating a 1972 Chevrolet truck belonging to Mocksville Automotive. Mocksville Police Sgt. G. W. Edwards reported that the Hayes vehicle was traveling west when it hit ice on the road and went out of control. Damages were estimated at $200 to the truck and $150 to a yard and mailbox belonging to Rufus Brock. No charges or injuries were reported. Davie Academy Ruritans Hold Annual Awards Banquet The Davie Academy Ruritan Club had their annual awards and installation banquet at their last regular meeting. It was held at Sambo's in Statesville. Guests included District Governor Paul Key and his wife Myrtle; Jack and Kay Koontz from the County Line Fire Department; James and April Seaford from the South Davie Ruritan Club; and Zone Governor Sam Daywalt and his wife Virginia. Guest speaker was Bill Robertson of the Cool Springs Ruritan Club.Sam Daywalt presented the perfect attendance pins. The Community Service awards were presented by Glenn Hendricks. Presidential Awards went to Mickey Cart- ner, Glenn Hendricks, Danny Lambert, Sam Daywalt, and Jerry Tulbert. Jerry Tulbert received this award for winning first place at the district convention as chairman of Human Development Committee. The "Man of the Year” award went to James “Mickey” Cartner and was presented to him by District Governor Paul Key Mr. Key also installed tlie new officers as follows: President, Glenn Hendricks; Vice- President, Tommy Cartner; Secretary; Danny Lambert; Treasurer, Harvey Williams; 3- year director, Jim Hendricks; 2-year director, Mickey Cart ner; and I-year director Cecil Cartner. "Too much New Years!”- Relax and enjoy the New Year by having adequate insurance to protect you from serious financial loss. All of us at Larew- Wood, Inc. wish you a HAPPY NEW YEAR! Larew-Wood,Inc. Phone 634-5933 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. receive the Briglit lime yellow ones, which were anything but a gift from Santa.These two new trucks, which have the latest in fire fighting equipment, represents an in vestment of approximately $65,000, and for the 44 volunteer firemen in the Jerusalem Fire Departments I & II, this means many long hours in the form of l)akc sales, barbecue and lots of leg work in just plain hour to hour canvassing for funds.Fortunately the fire depart ment has received substantial aid from various agencies, and the men are confident that the team spirit that makes them one of the outstanding volunteer fire departments of the entire area will prevail, and tlr'se two new green beauties will soon be paid for. In case you wonder why the new trucks are "lime yellow” instead of "fire engine red”, the key word is safety. Red absorbs color and since many fires occur at night, it is sometimes hard to see anything but the lights on a red engine.However, this new lime yellow color reflects light and glows in the dark, thus making it much easier to see and cutting down on the possibility of ac cidents both at the fire site and on the highway enroute to and from a fire.We hope the most important job these new trucks will ever have is delivering Santa Claus to town every Christmas, and that we never need to fight a fire with them. However, it is most reassuring to know that if and when they are needed, the people who live in the Jerusalem Fire District can now be sure that they are protected by some of the most effective, up-to-date fire fighting equipment on the market today. Our men are already hard at work mastering the operation of this new equipment, and while all of the firemen join me in hoping that none of our mem bers ever need us, we are now able to give more protection to your life and property in case of fire than ever before. The Fire Department plans an Open House at the station soon, the date and time to be announced at a later date.When they have this open iiouse, take your family and go out and inspect the new equipment and support your firemen. Take it from a person who has seen this new lime yellow outfit. It will be an afternoon well spent and you’ll see some fascinating equipment that you won’t soon forget! Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon H. Foster, Jr. and Bryan Christopher of Route 3, an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Wesley Alan, on December 13 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem.The infant weighed seven pounds and fifteen ounces and was twenty-two inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Jr. of Route 3, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon H. Foster, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ransom York, III, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Aaron Ranson York, IV, born on December 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Aaron arrived at 12:06 a.m. weighing 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and measuring 22 inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Louise York and the late "Shorty” York. Paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K.C. Waller. Maternal grand parents are Herman Boger and the late Virgininia Sheek Boger. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Elerlee Cash Sheek apd the late Harry G. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darrell Polk of Rt. 7, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of their first cliild, a daughter, Amanda Gail, twrn December 25, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 4 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest of Milling Rd. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Polk of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Maude Polk of Caser, N.C. . ... 100»l«So S)||S Ihl YA . . I, CAiiON. ItOWN 6 1 P 'l 1. AkC II AUl t Al l \A OH'u-6 ACr\'.e fTAl'i'sC ><Mr P l a n y o u r w o r k a n d w o r k y o u r p l a n 1 9 7 7 Let’s make a deal. Wrap up all your old, naaty habits of years gone by and 8 o’clock Monday mominff toss them to the winds. Set out with a determined set of sensible new habits. Resolve to trim excess weight, eat leaner and livelier foods, partake not of addictive drinks, and exercise upwards to 60 minutes thrice weekly. Your year of 1977 can be one of improved health and great personal achievement. ■To help you get started, send for our 26 Weight W atchers, low-calorie recipM, plus our handy Calorie-food Expenditure Chart. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed Jerusalcin VFD Has The IV’ost Modern Equipment envelope to our Clipping Service, c/'o this phar- MockwiQe, K it : MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square WE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAYJANUARY 1 AND M O NDAY, JANUARY 3______________ The Bardstown Modal HR903PN (Pine color)— Early American Style IT RECORDS3 !^ *359?^ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$ WE ARE OVERSTOCKED!IT IS TAX TIME AGAIN ALL INVENTORY REDUCED!!!! P R IC E S G O O D T H IS W E E K O N L Y ! ! ! The Wexford Model HR902P (Pecan color)—Country Style IT RECORDS * 3 5 9 ’w^ 10 HorseDOwer 36 Inch Cut Regular ^1,049.95 ★ S A V E * 1 8 0 “ Electric Start Lights - Trans Axle YaRDHViaN>k ■''he simpler, the better 3% H.P. SELF PROPELLED WINSTON ONLY ONE S A V E O N L M 5 9 S Lawn Boy Mowers 21 Inch Cut Regular ^239.95 *189“ 5H.P. ONLY (1) This Is A Demonstrator Mfg.Sug.%29.95 i f S A V E * 1 8 0 < » MAPLE OR WHITE FRENCH T H IS W E E K GNLYII *229’» COIWERTS TO 2 TWIN BEDS Youngster’s favorite bunk style. Magic Rest bedding included. p|us Ladder fjsmjyjAtSpecial Low Prices Big 25” Color * 7 4 9 ’w? H2524IW Early American BarStoolslS” All Lamps & Pictures REDUCED Teddy Bear & Ragedy Ann Rockers SAVE THIS WEEK ON ALL REFRIGERATORS. RANGES. WASHERS & DRYERSWhirlpool AUTOMATIC WASHER• 3 CYCLES • 2 WASH & 2 SPIN SPEEDS• EFFICIENT LINT F'ITFP PUMP GUARD $ m ELECTRIC DRYER • AUTOMATIC COOL-DOWN FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS• LARGE LINT SCREEN LOE3000 I LUXURY BEDROOMS A f f o r d a b ly p r ic e d b y BassettThi'IwMJiyisinUN'nuking. b u y s a d e lig h t f u l r o o m f u l! in ,hn lop^i I4PUIin hnktpii ihn t iu|Mi lipiil hnlOMi Jpt«nrii Ijpo',n .ti« lupJi i.ihn Kiarfil hnUipitihn hnkofUl i iiipri: 4l•hr^klp k>(Mi t<pO< t{kii nnk>p ihnin hr I<>P4| 4i<hn i4(nl IO|»hi|n.n hnliip4]ihn hnk>pi| ihn hi(Mi |4(M>I hnlofMi i(»ii hnlup >hn i4(a>l 4|ihnl<«p ALL SOFAS-LOVE SEATS-CHAIRS REDUCED •■HJ 0'*rf J'l 'h* •9i«r'h ot U<i. ai>.i brdt^" . firfj ^ t I'O.tr' top d<r»w-' I ” •<>><, ( dco*r'floi’ » *0V *wv‘• '.»)t r »• Regular *489» THIS WEEK ONLY•399*5 OVERSTOCKED!!! MAPLE OR PINE 7 PC. DINING RO O M GROUP Cjij-.qI •xj’ -r'. Tt.r ^ ,.•* O- J39*0.1, J loti*, 4 ffllSW E EK O N LY j‘-a *. ' "•H o .fac' Regular HUTCH, TABLE 4 CHAIRS »399*»