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02-FebruaryDavie Vets To Receive ^30,000 In Dividends War veterans living In Davie County will have their bank accounts sweetened this year by approximately $30,000, thanks to a new distribution of funds announced by the Veterans Ad ministration. A record dividend of $403 million will be distributed to 4,204,680 former ser vice men across the country who hold GI insurance policies. Some 310 of the recipients are in the local area. The payment, which represents an increase of $27 mllliom over the previous year’s, will go lo veterans of the the two World Wars and to those who were in the Korean conflict. The bigger payout was made possible in part by the fact that the trust funds that govern the insurance programs have been earning higher interest than usual and by the fact that the mortality rate among veterans has been below expectations. Vietnam vets are not included in the distribution. The explanation is that they are covered under Veterans Group Life Insurance (VGLI), a term policy that does not pay dividends but offers other benefits. Of the 1.520 veterans of World Wars I and II and the Korean War who reside in Davle County, according to the latest counl, only 1 out of 5 of them will be getting checks. They are the ones who maintained their GI policies in force. Most of the $403 million to be distributed nationwide, $368 million of it, will go to 3.5 million World War II veterans who hold National Service Life Insurance (NSLI). Another $23 million wili go to World War I vets who have U.S. Government Life Insurance (USGLI). Korean vets with Veterans Special Life Insurance (VSLI) will get the remaining $12 miUlon. Of the 310 In Davle County who will be on the receiving end, the amounts they will qualify for will depend upon the type of Insurance carried, the size of the policy, its duration and the age of the Insured. On the average, the VA states, veterans of the first World War will gel $202, those who were In the second World War, $104, and Korean vets, $22. The $30,000 headed for the local area will be paid to the recipients on the anniversary dates of their policies. n c 4 A J Luther Potts receives his Distinguished Servicc U j A A w a r d Award from Bill Johnson, Jaycee President. Jaycees Give Awards \\ The Mocksvllle Jaycees presented awards Friday to the county's Young Educator of the Year, Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer, Outstanding Rescue Squad Member, and their highest honor, the Distinguished Service Award.The awards were presented at a banquet held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. OUTSTANDING YOUNG EDUCATOR Young Educator of the Year honors went to Reberta Jarvis, a junior high math and science teacher at Shady Grove Elementary School. Davle School Superintendant James Everldge made the presentation. Mrs. Jarvis attended Governor’s School in 1971, was Lexington Teacher of the Year in 1969,1970, and 1971, and was Teacher of the Year in Davie County in 1974.She was proclaimed an outstanding leader In elementary and secondary education in 1976 and is this year’s nominee for the Terry Sanford Award to be presented in the spring. Mrs. Jarvis is girl’s softball and track coach at Shady Grove, club sponsor for the school chapter of Student Academy of Science, and Beta Club advisor.A graduate of Davle County High School, Mrs. Jarvis received a B.S. degree from High Point College in 1962. She has been employed at Shady Grove since 1972. She is married to Shermer Jarvis, of Advance Route 2, and has two sons. She Is also a Sunday School teacher at Fork Baptist Church. There were eight nominees for the Outstanding Young Educator award, chosen by an anonlmous panel of judges. YOUNG LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER James “Jimmy” Phipps, a member of the MocksviUe Police Department since 1973, was named Outstanding Young Law Enforcement Officer for 1976. Phipps, a native of Sparta, North Carolina, graduated from North IredeU High School In 1970. Since joining the MocksviUe Police Department in July of 1973, he has completed the Introduction to PoUce (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y S7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents Cold Weather Continues To Affect Area In g e rs o ll-R a n d H a s T e m p o ra iy L a y o ff Weather continues to dominate the news, resulting In temporary shut downs, early closings, and at least one loss of electric power. IngersoU Rand, one of the largest employers In the county, began a “temporary layoff” Tuesday, affecting some 480 persons. AU shop employees and aU non exempt office workers, wlU be out of work through February 7, an IngersoU- Rand spokesman said. Around 180 exempted employees wlU continue to work.t’rank Cox, personnel manager for IngersoU-Rand, said that construction work Is off due to severe weather, decreasing the demand for their product. The company, which competes in a Four Sentenced In Sniper Shooting Cases Four youths of Advance Rt. 2, charged with sniper shootings into four occupied .^1, Davie County homes on January 26th ahd^tKbreakWljirid erttering and auto larceny, were tried and convicted in Davle County District Court, Monday.Jeffrey Brian Webb, 17, and Joe Bailey Beauchamp, 16, were each given an active sentence of 9 months in prison by Judge Hubert E. Olive on the charges of breaking and entering and larceny. On the charge ot auto larceny they were sentenced to 24-months, suspended for two years on condition they abide by certain rules of probation, pay court costs, and pay in $75 to the Clerk ot Court tor restitution of damages. The rifle was ordered to be taken from Webb and turned over to the sheriff for proper disposal. Webb and Beauchamp were reported arrested In ReidsvUle sometime after the shooting spree last Wednesday (Jan. 26) attempting to steal gasoline tor the vehicle they aUegedly stole. Capt. Ted Shostak ot the Davle County Sheriff’s Department returned them to Davle County the next day and took out warrants for two more youths.John Mark Newman, 16, and Robert Livingston WiUiams, 20, were arrested on January 27th. Newman, also charged with breaking and entering and larceny, received a six-month active sentence. He also received a sentence ot 24-months, suspended for two years on condition he abide by certain rules of probation, pay court costs, and pay $75 into the Clerk ot Court for restitution of damages. Newman gave notice of appeal to Superior Court and appeal bond was set at $5,000. Robert Livingston Williams also received a six-month active sentence on the same charges and the same 24- month suspended sentence and con ditions as the other. He also gave notice of appeal and Judge Olive ordered his former bond of $15,000 to stand. Voltinteer dismissals were taken by the court into the three charges of shooting into occupied dweUings by Newman, Beauchamp and Webb, and tor the charge of aiding and abetting in the discharge of firearms charged to WiUlams. The homes ot Cicero Bailey, Franklin Edwards WiUiams and Bonce Jones were tired at with a high powered rifle about 6:15 p.m. on January 26th. Bullets were fired at the home of Gene Jones about two hours later. Ap- proxlmately $150 In damage was reported done to the WiUiams home; $100 to the BaUey home; and $50 to the' Jones home. AU four famUies are related and Uve near the Twin Lakes airport on Fork CHiurch Road near Advance. No one was injured by the shots that riddled walls and damaged a television set in the WiUlams home. The tour were charged with breaking F Motor Company in Advance that same night. They aUegedly stole a 1974 OldsmobUe valued at about $3500 and an attempt was made to steal a Mark IV, valued at $5,000, which was damaged. County Considers Cost Of Elisha Creek Lake by David Hoyle Proponents of Uie recreaUonal lake on Elisha Creek were handed another delay Town Vote Is March 29 Tuesday, March 29. has been set by Ihe Mocksville Town Board as the date for the referendum on adopting a councii-manager form of government for the city. Tbe date was set at tbe board's regular first Tuesday meeting this week. Commissioners Pat Latta, Gene seats, and Tommy Holman voted for the March 29 date. Commissioners Harry Murray and Johnny Marklin were not present. as the County Board of Commissioners reconsider the project. The controversial lake, planned tor Dutchman Creek Watershed District site number 12, tell Into Uie board’s lap after the town of MocksvUIe gave qualified approval to buUding a permanent lake over the town’s sewer Une. The county commissioners must now consider Uie county’s cost of buUdlng such a structure, esUmated at some $517,000 according to figures given Monday night. Attending the special called meeUng were members ot the Davle County RecreaUon Commission, the Watershed trustees. Soil Conservation Service representaUves, and the county board ot commissioners. If adopted as now planned, the lake would cost $1,161,050, nearly $520,000 to (continued on page 11) Martin Installed As PresidentOf United Way The annual meeUng of Davle County United Way was held Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. at Uie J. Wayne Cafeteria. FoUowing the dutch-treat dinner, GaU worldwide market. Is experiencing increasing inventories In a depressed market, largely due to the weather. Cox said workers affected by the shutdown were being signed up for unemployment compensation. HaU Drug Company has IniUated an early closing schedule in an effort to comply with (Jovernor Jim Hunt’s «nergy conservaUon program.Hall's was to close at 6:30 p.m. rather Uian 8 p.m. beginning Wednesday. Wilkins and Foster Drug Companies have yet to decide on wheUier or not to close early. Vickie Ward, manager of the local Employment Security Office, said that weather had also resulted In the work loss for Davie construcUon and saw mUl workers. A brief loss of electrical service to some secUons ot MocksvUIe was ex perienced last Friday nighf when high winds shorted out a power line. Ed Goodwin, manager of the local Duke Power office, said the power was off for approximately 58 minutes, from 8:44 p.m. untU 9:42 p.m. on January 28. Areas affected Included Maple Avenue, Lexington Road east. Church Street, Wandering Lane, North Main and South Main to Klger’s Store. Ap proximately 400 customers were af- ' fected. Goodwin said that a primary wire shorted out and burned down near the StaUon on MiU Street. To clear it, the circuit tripped out causing the blackout. He said that he received many calls when service was interrupted, one lady saying, “WeU, you wanted us to con serve energy and now you’ve cut our lights out.” Goodwin said he assured her that if Uiere were a planned blackout or brownout, customers would be noUtled weU in advance. Most of the caUs, he said, were from people with babies and Uiose whose homes are electrically heated. Weather officials, stating Uie obvious, said January 1977 was Uie coldest month on record at Uie NaUonal Weather Service StaUon at Uie regional airport.The averaging temperature for the month was 26.7, explaining why snows from several weeks ago are stUI evident In shaded areas and where left by snowplows along the roadsides. The previous record was 27 degrees, averaged In January of 1940, a year that saw thermometers dip to minus seven degrees on a couple of days. The station was established in 1929, however, and records before that time are not avaUable. Greensboro weaUier officials indicate that it was the coldest month since the turn of the century. The only other month to dip below an average of 30 degrees was January of 1918, when the average was 28.5. Mrs. John Hultman of Charlotte congratulates incoming United Way Preüidem, ЛНеп MarUn. KeUy welcomed guests and directors which included agency representatives. Industry representaUves and Mr. and Mrs. John Bultman. Mrs. Bultman Is a Professional Assistant with N. C. United Way and she later instaUed the new president, Allen MarUn, Jr.Certificates ot appreciation were awarded to industry representatives tor Uieir assistance in Uie fall campaign. These were presented by Dick Nall, Appeals Chairman. New directors were instaUed foUowing report from the nomlnaUng committee given by Vernon Thompson. These are Kathy Spargo, Alice Barnette, Diane Anderson, Elaine Strider, Ramonda (continued on page 11) tlsrDepties-ltiTed— Two former Rowan County deputies have been hired by the Davle County Sheriff's Department. The men are George Harrison and Bob Harrison, broUiers. Bob Harrison, a deputy in Rowan County for about four years, resigned last November under pressure from Stirewalt who said he created a “morale" problem. Harrison said Uie conflict centered around his possible candidacy tor sheriff here in 1978. He is now serving as a patrolman for the Davie County department.George Harrison, who also served about four years in Rowan, is now a Davie County jaUer. Man Out On Bond Kills Wife, Mother-In-Law, And Himself A 32-уеагч)Ш man shot and klUed his estranged wife and moUier-in-law about 6:30 a.m. Friday morning at their residence, 1204 Hunt Street, MocksvUIe. He then kUled himself. John Wayne WUson of the Yadkin College Community of Davidson County shot and kUled his wife, Judy HaU Wilson, 31, and her moUier Mrs. LucUle Couch Dwiggins HaU, 52, wiUi blasts from a .44 caUber magnum rifle. He Uien kUled himself wlUi a blast from a sawed off shotgun Into his chest. Ernest T. HaU, 54, Mrs. HaU’s second husband, and Uie two Wilson children— Johnny, age 12 and Donna, age 8— narrowly escaped by running out the back door as WUson fired at least five shots from the magnum carbine in the living room. WUson was released on a $4,000 bond in December after being charged with attempUng to klU his wife and other members of her tamUy. His cases were scheduled for Davle County District Court January lOUi but were continued unUI January 3lst and WUson remained free under the same bond. Mrs. Wilson had taken her children and had been living with her parents on Hunt Street in MocksvUIe since last December. The night of Friday, December 17, Wilson had gone to their residence on Hunt St. where he fired shotgun blasts into the house. Mocksville police, on patrol near the area, heard the blasts and jumped Wilson, who was still on the HaU property. They gave chase and Wilson was captured less Uian four blocks from the shooUng Incident.He was charged then with assault with a deadly weapon with inteni to kill, firing into an occupied dwelling, driving under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident and failing to stop tor blue light and siren.He was jailed under a $10,000 bond which was reduced U) $4,000 by District Judge Robert Johnson of StatesvlUe. Wilson posted Uie $4,000 bond, signed by “Shady” Hanes of Davidson County, and was released. MocksviUe Police Chief Alton Carter said Uie police had reason to be con cerned about Wilson because when he was arrested in December he had in his possession a handwritten “will" scribbled on the back of an agreement to -bny-twoTenietery4ote,-dated-DeeT- i-,- 1976.In the will. Wilson directed that his brother. Billy . "ministrate the estate of John and Judy Wilson,” a reference Chief Carter interpreted as being a clear indication that Ihe man planned to murder his wife and Uien take his own Ufe. Wilson, who worked for Pilot Freight Carriers, also advised his broUier: “If her mother and stepfather would have left us alone we could have made it....When we are buried, take Uie trailer and Uie land and make the payment the first of May..." Wilson charged his brother with the (continued on page 2) Mrs. Judy D. Wilson Mrs. Lucille Hall "I Did Not Refuse,” Says Judge District Judge Robert Johnson of StatesvUle denied Monday the report that has been circulating and printed in a daily newspaper Uia( he refused to revoke the bond of John Wayne WUson on January :25th when he was asked to do so by MocksvUIe Policeman B.A. Foster. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter also confirmed that a tape recording made of the con versation between Policeman Foster and Judge Johnson con firmed the judge's statement. Chief Carter also confirmed he had a copy of this tape in hts possession. "When Policeman Foster telephoned me concernbig the threats being made agahist Mrs. Wilson and her family I advised him to contact Atty. Biesecker in Lexington (Biesecker represented Wilson at the bond hearing In--Decenvliert-mid'tBtt-trfm-¿tout ■ what he had heard and that he had talked to me about this. I told him to tell Biesecker that any overt threats ur further indication of violence un the part of Wilson could result in the revocation of Ihe tl.OUU bond. I also lold PoUceman Foster that if he heard of any further threats or indication of violence by WUson agabisl his family to get back in touch with me. .."The point is, i called him and asked him lo revoke the bond and he didn't." Foster said. .. Foster related lhal Ihe judge lold him he was “reluctant" to revoke the bond and suggested he contact Wilson's lawyer. Judge Johnson said he also recalled no “strenuous" objection at the hearing in December to reduce the bond from tlO.OOO to $4.000. "This was merely a hearhig on bond reduction and no evidence concerning the charges was presented. My main concern was selling a bond that would insure a person's appearance for trial, taking into consideration his reputation in his community, work record, etc. The case appeared lo involve Ihe fam ily’s domestic situation. We deal wilh simUar cases all Ihe time, and rarely have such violent endings", he said. Judge Johnson said he had no knowledge of the purported "wUI" written on the back of a purchase - ■•.agFe*nv«Bi- for.-cem£tej:);.lotSu____ “I learned of this only after the tragedy last Friday morning. Prior to lhal 1 had no knowledge of Ih e existence of such ’, he said. Chief I nner said that Policeman Foster telephoned .-llty. biesecker in Lexington tiiree timei, before successfully gelling in touch wilh him. Policeman Foster related lo the atlorney Ihe information concernUig Ihe fear of violence from Wilson lo his family in MocksvUIe. According lo Chief Carter the Lexington attorney implied that his client had been mitundersluod and thould not be considered as a threat. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 Cartner Re-elected To National Ruritan Post tendants, assisted by local law officials, remove tbe victims from 1204 Hunt Street, Mocksville. (Photos by Jerry Paige) Double Murder And Sucide (continued from page 1) duty of paying off the “lahd", and “when Johnny and Donna get 21 they can get the stuff and land.” He also asked that Billy keep the two children in his custody until they were of age.Last Tuesday (January 25th) the Mocksville Police Department received information that Wilson had bought some new guns and expected to use them on a second visit to the Hall home very soon. It was reported that 12-year- old Johnny returning from a visit with his father told that his father had pur chased a new rifle and planned to kill his mother.Chief Carter said that Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster, aware of the renewed threat, telephoned Judge Johnson in Statesville on January 25th and asked him to revoke Wilson’s bond so he could be placed in jail. (See related story).Chief Carter gave this account of what happened early last Friday morning. Sometime before daylight, Wilson took his brother’s car, placed in it two weapons and drove to Hall’s residence at 1204 Hunt Street.Wilson, armed with the high powered rifle, a sawed-off shotgun and a butcher knife, lay in wait in the darkness outside the house and when Mrs. Wilson emerged shortly after 6 a.m., on her way to work at Baker Furniture Co., he forced her back inside at gunpoint and ordered the others in the house to get out of their beds.Chief Carter said that Wilson warned them to “get t|ie hell out of here and into the living room....this thing is going to be settled once and for all”. Moments later, Wilson laid the shotgun aside and started shooting with the rifle. Mrs. Hall was hit first. Wilson then shot his wife at least twice.Wilson wheeled and fired I at Hall who was seated in another corner of the living room. The bullet missed his head “no more than an inch.” Hall swept the two Wilson children with him out the back door and ran towards a neighbor’s house.When Mocksville Police and Davie County Sheriff’s deputies arrived at the Hall home, they found the bodies of the two women, both slain by rifle fire, and the body of Wilson, dead of a single shotgun blast in the chest. Both weapons lay nearby.“What we found was a messy double murder and suicide”, said Chief Carter. “There was just nothing else to make out of it.” H.W. Zimmerman, Jr. of Lexington agreed. “There’s nobody left alive for us to prosecute.” Ernest Hall told officers that as he fled with the children into the outside darkness he heard one or two other shots from inside the house. Chief Carter said bullet holes were found in the high-back chair in which Hall had been sitting before he fled and also a bullet hole was found near the back door through which Hall and the grandchildren ran. Extra ammunition for the .44 caliber magnum carbine and .12 gauge shotgun was found in Wilson's pockets. Recalling the December 17th attempt by Wilson, Ernest Hall said that about 9 p.m. that night Wilson came armed with a shotgun. Wilson chot the door knob off the back door and entered the house. He fled when Hall faced him in the living room with a rifle in his hands. “I would have shot him then, but I couldn't get the safety off,” Hall said. He explained that after running from the house that night in December, Wilson fired several shots into the residence, splintering furniture and walls, but not injuring anyone. DOUBLE FUNERAL Double funeral services for the mother and daughter, Mrs. Lucille Couch Dwiggins Hall, 52, and Mrs. Judy Dwiggins Wilson, 31, of 1204 Hunt St., was held Sunday afternoon at the Eaton Funeral Home. The Rev. C.E. Crawford, the Rev. Cameron Dodson, and the Rev. Will Kowarsch officiated. Burial followed in the Advance Baptist Church Cemetery.Mrs. Hall was born in Davidson County on October 31,1924, the daughter of Walter and Sadie Creason Couch. She was employed at Monleigh Garment Company. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Nelson of .Mocksville; three sons, Jim and Gary Dwiggins of Mocksville and Donnie Dwiggins of Lewisville; her husband, Ernest Hall of 1204 Hunt St.; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Tutterow of Rt. 7 Mocksville; four brothers, George and Frank Couch, both of Mocksville; Jack Couch of Greenville, S.C.; and Tom Couch of Yadkinville; 13 grandchildren; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Barbara Lambeth of Rt. 5, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Judy Tucker of Rt. 1 Advance; Mrs. Davie Republicans Announce {Meetings The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday Night February 7, 1977, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The meeting has been moved up one week because of the following dates the party has to comply with.The Republican State Plan of Organization calls for all, convention meetings (precinct, county, district and state) to be held between March 1 and June 1, 1977. The dates are as follows; March 1 through March 12, 1977 - Precinct Meetings; March 8 through March 19, 1977 - County Conventions; March 26 through April 6, 1977' - District Con ventions; April 15, 16, 19T7 - SUte Republican Convemtion in Charlotte. “All Davie County Republicans are invited to the meeting,” said Bill Seaford, Secretary, Davie Country G. 0. P. RainfallRainfall and melted snow for the $ month of January totaled 2.43 il-l ijj: inches In Davie County according :i|i §; to C. F. Meroney Jr. Last year ii: during the same period 3.17 inches ii;!; i;-: of precipitation were measured, iji: Rainfall and meited snow last ;i; week amounted to .16. Man Is Cut Ken Williams of Underpass Road, Advance was taken to Davie County Hospital January 29 al 4:15 a.m. by Deputy Carl Pearson. Williams was cut on the right arm. On information supplied by Williams a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent tq inflict serious bodily harm was Uken out on Darrell Rothrock, a Forsyth County man. DA V IE C O U N TY 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Piiblislied every Tiuirsday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher David Hoyle News Editor Becky Snyder Direcior of Advertising Second CJass Postage Paid in Mockiville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 centf Carroll Tucker of Rt. 5 Mocksville and Mrs. Shelby Jean Hilton; one stepson, Ernest Hall of Rt. 3, Advance. Mrs. Wilson was born in Rowan County on April 9, 1945, the daughter of Rufus and Lucille Couch Dwiggins. She was an employee of Baker Furniture Company of Mocksville. Surviving are one daughter. Miss Donna Kay Wilson of the home; one son, John Wayne Wilson, Jr., of the home; her father, Rufus Dwiggins; one sister, Mrs. Jo Ann Nelson of Mocksville; and three brothers, Jim and Gary Dwiggins of Mocksville and Donnie Dwiggins of Lewisville. JOHN WAYNE WILSON Funeral services for John Wayne Wilson, 32, were conducted at 3 p.m. Monday from Meares Funeral Home Chapel in Fair Bluff, N.C. Burial was in Power Cemetery. Surviving are one son, John Wayne Wilson, Jr.; one daughter, Donna Kay Wilson both of the home; four brothers, BiUy Mack Wilson of Lexington, Ronald Wilson of Cerro (Jordo, N.C., Earl Wilson of Fair Bluff, and Edgar Wilson of Evergreen; two sisters, Mrs. Billy (Ann) Meares of Raleigh and Mrs. Hubert (Carolyn) Jenkins of Cerro Gordo.Mr. Wilson was the son of the late Herbert and Dorothy Hllbourn Wilson of the Fair Bluff area. committee on the national level and also on the plannin' committee for the national convention. Ten Rurlians and wives of Davie County were among the 1577 members and wives from 32 states east of the Rockies that attended the convention in MobUe. At tending from Davie were : Edgar Cartner, Mickey r -tner, Ricky Daywalt, Sam Daywe' tde Wright, Maurice Anderson, Jim Eaioi., Richard Elmore, Bob Garner, Avalon Potts and wives of Davie County. Ricky Daywalt was recognized as the youngest Ruritan member in attendance and the youngest in the Ruritan movement. Mickey Cartner received an award for his work in the expansion program during the past year. Jerry Ellis of Pinson, Tenn. was elected president; Robert C. Wrenn of Meherrin, Va., vice president; Jim Rader of Bonsack, Va„ secretary; along wilh Mr. Cartner as treasurer. Also seven directors were elected for three year terms.Ruritan is the largest rural civic organization serving American com munities today. Ruritan objectives are directed toward the creating of better understanding between rural and urban people, through service, the unification of the efforts of individuals, organizations and Institutions to make the community a better place to live. The convention concluded with the In stallation Banquet of National Officers on Saturday night by Robert Bailey, Past National President of Kingsport, Ten nessee. Edgar Cartner Edgar Cartner of Rt. 1 Mocksville was re-elected treasurer of Ruritan National at the 46 annual naUonal convention held in Mobile, Alabama.Mr. Cartner has been active in the Ruritan movement for seven years. He was instrumental in organizing and served as the first president of the Sheffield- Calahain Ruritan Club, He served as governor of Zone 7 for two years and as governor for the Piedmont District for three years. He was elected as national treasurer at the meeting held in Philadelphia in 1976. During the past year he served on the budget and finance Attending the Ruritan National Convention in Mobile, Alabama from the Davie Academy Ruritan Club were: Mickey Cartner, Ricky Daywalt and Sam Daywalt. Ricky Daywalt was recognized by Ruritan National as the youngest member in Ruritan. Mickey Cartner was " “ '— lie for the “outetanding Job in expansion” for services . Mickey and Sam Daywalt were the official delegates i Davie Academy Ruritan Qubjitthe convention. awarded a rendered in 19' representing the _ A J Roberta Jarvis, Jimmy Phipps, and H.C. Myers receive awards for excellenceJayCBBS Aw ards in.educatlon, law enforcement, and rescue squad service. Photo by Robin Carter) Jaycees Hold Awards Night Miss Elizabeth Gayle Kelly served as a Senate page from January 24-28 in the North Carolina Senate in Raleigh. She was appointed by Lt. Governor, Jimmy Green. Beth is a junior at Davie County High School and is the da^hter of Mr. and Mrs. James ^ Kelly, Jr. of Wandering Lane in Mocksville. One of her many highlights of the week was having lunch with Senator Jack Childers and with Representatives, Peter Hairston and Jack Lambeth, Dawn Anderson, Chris Hanes and Gaye Rollins, who served as House pages were aiso invited. While in luleigh, Miss Kelly was the guest of Ms. Sylvia Fink of Whippoorwill Lane. Democrats To Hold Precinct Meetings Feb. 10 Mrs. John L. McCain, Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee, announced today that North Carolina Democrats will caucus at their respective Precinct Meetings on Thursday, February 10, 1977 at 8 pm. These meetings will be held at the polling place of each precinct across the state.The purpose of these meetings is to elMt new Precinct Officers and Precinct Committee membere to serve for the next two years. Delegates are also to l>e elected for the County Conventions which will be held in each county at 12 noon on Saturday March 19,1977. Each County Chairman designates the exact location of the County Convention and bas it announced at each Precinct Meeting. Precinct Officers to be elected in each precinct are; Chairman, 1st Vice-Chairman, Snd Vice-Chairman, 3rd Vice-Chairman, and Secretary- Treasurer. In addition to these officers a five member Precinct is also elected. Mrs. McCain urges all active Democrats to attend their Precinct Meetings and to continue their involvement at the grassroots level. (continued from page I) Science course, Breathalyzer Operator School, a course on coping with the drinking driver. Firearms school, pretrial criminal procedures, report writing and notetaking, and breathalyzer refresher school. During the past year, he was in strumental in the arrest of four local persons involved in the armed robbery ul a service station in Rowan County. Phipps is married to the former Deborah Binkley and they have one child, James Warner Phipps, Jr. He is also a six year veteran of the National Guard where he holds the rank of sergeant. District Court Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr. made the presentation. RESCUE SQUAD Davie’s Outstanding Rescue Squad Member for 1976 is Henry C. Myers, an active member of the Davie Rescue Squad for 18 years. Myers has had First Aid training. Standard and Advanced American National Red Cross, and nine units of fire and rescue training, totaling over 100 hours, provided by the North Carolina Department of Insurance. He is a certified Ambulance attendant and has participated in all phases of rescue operations. He is a member of the North Carolina State Associations of Rescue Squads and the Benevolent Brotherhood of Rescue Squads. In addition, Myers has been a member of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department for 17 years, where he has completed three different fire training schools and one first aid course. A special deputy for the past eight years with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Myers is also a member of the N.C. Law Enforcement Officer’s Association.He previously worked for the Davie County Ambulance Service for six years. A native of Davie County, he lived for a time in Davidson County where he was educated at Reeds and Little Yadkin Schools. He finished his schooling at Shady Grove High School in 1934 at age 18. Myers is married to the former Margaret W. Potte and they have one daughter and one granddaughter. Myers is a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, where he is a member of the Methodist Men’s class. He was superintendent of his church in Cooieemee. He is presenUy employed by Ingersoll- Rand Company where he has worked for the past ten years. Myers is a veteran of World War II where he served overseas building treadway bridges for General Patton. Tbe award was presented by Dick Hattaway. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD The highest honor given by the Jaycees, the Distinguished Service Award, went to Luther B. Potts, the county’s outstanding young man for 1976. Potts was nominated by Alvin Whitaker, a past DSA winner, and was chosen from among six nominees. In making the nomination, Whitaker said, “I truly believe that any one person who has given of his time and efforts unselfishly as had Luther Potts to his church, community, and county, should be recognized by this award. “He is well known and respected throughout Davie County and the surrounding area,” Whitaker continued. “His accomplishments and good deeds speak for themselves.” Potts, a Davie native, is affiliated with the Durham Life Insurance Company and is a resident of Mocksville Route 3. He attended Shady Grove Elemen tary, Davie County High School, Mit chell College, the American College of Life Underwriters, and Forsyth Tech. Potts has been an active member of the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department where he has served as president, on the board of directors, and currently as vice president. He was named “Fireman of the Year in 1973" and has received numerous certificates for fire school training and first aid. Active in sports, Potts has coached Little League, Pee Wee, and Pony League baseball teams for six years. He has coached the Shady Grove Oiler football team for the past five years..He has served as director for the Shady Grove School District Recreation, the Cornatzer Community Recreation Commission, where he is a trustee, and vice chairman and currently chairman of the Davie County Recreation Com mission.Potts is active in scouting, has served on the United Way board of directors, and as chairman of the Comatzer Community Development Commission.He has held all major offices in the East Davie Ruritan Club and was named Ruritan of the Year in 1972. A charter member of the Mocksville Optimist Club, he served on the board of directors and was co-chairman of the club's little league tournament. He is a charter member of the East Davie ^Jaycees, a member of Davie County Contact, and served as foreman on the Davie County Grand Jury for the past year.A member of the Comatzer United Methodist Churcb, Potts has served as assistant teacher of the intermediate class, chairman of the Administrative Board, past chairman of the Council on Ministries, and currently serves as Charge Treasury of the Mocksville Circuit.He is a charter member of the United Methodist Men and a member of Ad vance Masonic Lodge 710. Potts and his wife, Hilda, have one child, Dans, age 2. He served in the U.S. Army and ll years in the National Guard where he currently holds the rank of sergeant, is unit recruiting NCO, and has completed Officer's Candidate School. An employee of Durham Life since 1964, he was named agency manager in 1974 and has been salesman of the year in 1968, 1970, and 1972. He was Agency Manager of the Year in 1975. Among his achievements are the National Sales Achievement Award, National Quality Award and the Win ston-Salem Life Underwriters Salesman of the Year award for 1976.He is a member of the N.C. Leaders Club, the Winston-Salem, North Carolina and National Association of liif.e Underwriters, and has been •'chairman of the Life Underwiriters for , the past seven years. Potts was chairman of the Davie County Young Republicans for two years, a West Shady Grove Precinct Registrar, and secretary of the West Shady Grove precinct. Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito made the presentation, calling Potts, “an energetic young man, acitve in local politics, successful in business and popular with his community as well as his business associates.” 8-Hour Sentence For Tire Puncture A Davie County man convicted of puncturing the tire of a sheriff deputy's private car was sentenced to eight hours in jail and a fine in Davie County District Court yesterday.Roger Houston Melton, 32, of Rt. 2, Advance, will serve the prison sentence in the Davie County Jail on Feb. 5. Judge Hubert E. Olive, Jr., also fined the man $110 and court cost and placed him on probation.Sgt. Stan Eaton testified he was issuing a traffic citation on the night of July 25,1976, in Mocksville, when his tire was punctured. He said he saw Melton crawl away from the vehicle. Eaton later apprehended the man. Melton had no prior criminal record, and Judge Olive said it was apparently a sudden divlation from Melton's normal behavior. He added that the day in prison would let him get a small taste of what its like to be an inmate. Scouts Go On Outing Brownie Scout Troop of Cooieemee went on an ice skating outing Saturday in Winston-Salem. FoUowing the skating party, the group had lunch at the Pizza Parlor in Clemmons. Those attending the outing were: Jody BaUey, Tammy Couch, Lisa Beck, Vicky AUen, Christy Cornatzer, Carole McDaniel, Lis» Owens, Sherry Owens, Teresa Brendie, Sonya Foster, Dena Bean, Janice Shelton, Donna Head and Toni Jo Benson. Chaperones were Mrs. Judy Bailey and Mrs. Lori McDaniel and Mrs. Sue Couch, the troop Enroute To Africa The world’s biggest portable air compressor is housed in a special 40’ trailer which is 8’ wide and 12’-7” tail (top view). Buttoned up for 6ver-the road movement (bottom), it is well-suited for temporary plant air supply and big- .........................................................th v ita l. F irs tcit;unity construction jobs where space and low noise ou^ut are both vital. It was recently shipped from Mocksviile to Africa for mining (q>erations. World’s Biggest Portable Air Compressor Shipped To Africa From Local PlantB B .................. *i The first shipment of the world’s largest portable air compressor was announced in Mocksviile this week by the IngersoU-Rand Company. The unit, a Splro-Flo DXL-5000-S .Whlsperized model will deliver S,0(X) cubic feet per minute of air at a pressure of 125 pounds per square inch. The first 5000-S was recently shipped to an African organization to provide versatile air power for mining operations. The big unit has a net weight of 60,200 lbs, including lube oil, but without fuel and water. It delivers more tiian twice the volume of compressed air of any portable unit available from any other compressor manufacturer. The 5000-S is housed in a specially constructed 40’ traUer which is 12’-7” high and 8’ wide.Featuring IngersoU-Rand’s exclusive Whlsperized construction, the new unit operates at a noise level within 85 dBa (measured at a distance of one meter). Within the special acoustic enclosure are two 2500-cfm skid-mounted modules connected by a common air discharge manifold. Twin modular design permits economical half-load operation using either one of the two 2500 cfm com pressors, or both in operation up to rated capacity of SOOO cfm. Supplying enough air to power six average crawler-mounted rock drUls producing 720 ft. of 3 inch hole per hour, the 5000-S offers several advantages to large-volume jobs or areas which Bedtime Bottle May Be Bad News For Teeth That bedtime bottle that gives your baby so much comfort now, may cause big trouble later. Pedodontists say that drinking sugary liquids at night greatly increases the chance of a chUd developing “nurssing bottle mouth”-a syndrome where the teeth are rotted away to little more than nubs. Inappropriate use of the nursing bottle is the primary cause of aU tooth decay in pre-school chUdren, the chairman of the department of pedodontics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU said recently. Dr. Theodore R. Oldenburg said this is especiaUy true in children with the extreme decay found in the “nursing bottle mouth” syndrome. Oldenburg has written a pamphlet on the syndrome for parents. “With few exceptions, most children under age 3 with rampant decay have a history of prolonged nap and bedtime bottle nursing,” he said. Studies show that nearly half of the children under 3 and a fourth of those under 2 have at least one cavity. “As soon as your chUd’s teeth appear they are susceptible to decay,” Oldenburg said. He said Uiat during the day acids formed by sugar are washed away by saliva, but at night the saliva production decreases aUowing the decaying acids to stay on the teeth longer. "It must be emphasized that drinking form a botUe at meal times does not cause damage to the teeUi,” Oldenburg said. Fruit juices, formulas and soft drinks pose the biggest threat to the sleeping baby, Oldenburg said, whUe mUk is only a problem if the i>otUe remains in the mouth for a long period of time. “If your chUd must have a bedtime botUe for comfort,” he said, “fUl it with cool water or consider using a pacifier instead.” Oldenburg said using fluoridated water not oniy avoids sugar, but also strengUiens the tooth enamel to resist decay in the future.But he cautioned that dipping a pacifier in honey or other sweets can be just as bad as getting sweets from a botUe. TeeUi affected by “nursing botUe mouUi” have a light brown, leathery decay. Often Uiey become britUe and break. The syndrome may progress to the point where aU Uie chUd's teeUi are affected and many have to be removed. ‘“If only I had known,”’ Oldenburg said, “is the sad comment of too many parents whose 2, 3, or 4-yearK)ld chUd’s teeOi have UteraUy rotted to Uie gums. "And the evU vUlain? The comforting bedtime botUc.” require minimum noise emission. It saves space at crowded big city con struction projects, such as buUding excavation or tunneUng; attendance and maintenance needs are minimized; and it is weUsuited for temporary plant air- ' supple. Power is provided by two 16- cylinder Detroit Diesel 16V-71-TV turbo charged engines.Some other features of the 5000-S: twin control panels on curb side for convenience; large, lockable access doors and roomy waiinvays for ease of service; two-stage oU separation system for minimum carryover in discharge air; Air-Glide regulation between zero and fuU load conditions in response to demand; and cooling air entrance and exhaust doors that unlatch and open automatically at startup, close automatically at shutdown. Winsalm Graduâtes May Audit Program . Winsalm CoUege in Winston-Salem has announced Uiat itis graduates may now audit courses under a new program, of reduced tuition. “Many former students need to review certain subjects, up-date their skUls, or begUi learning in areas not previously studied in order to be better prepared for Uie business world,” J. Robert Middleton, president, said in Uie announcement. “We feel an obligation to our graduates to assist them in Uiis by means ot offering a significant tuition reduction,” he stated. Winsalm is a junior coUege of business offering 14 degree or diploma programs in business fields and a diploma program in fashion merchandising. For more informaUon, caU ; Miss Ruth Morgan, 919-725-8701. Davie Man Charged In Ramada Inn Breakin Mike Cox, 23, of Advance Rt. 2, has been charged with two breaking and enterings and larcenies at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. Cox wiU have a hearing in Forsyth District Court on the December breaking and entering at the inn in which three lamps were stolen and Uie January incident in wliich a color television was taken. lol(- ■ ■ Kiisscll S|()\ Cl ( a I и 1 \ l*a r;im (» u iil À Foster Drug Com pany GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) RENT OUR RINSENVA(^-the portable, easy-to-use carpel cleaning machine ttiat gently. . . • rinses carpet fibers wl№ hot water anil cleaning solution • loosens and lifts dirt, grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are Immediately vacuumid up leaves yourcarpets CLEAN andFRESHI ■ Й С Ш Кошшни B'N Rent for only umlué Muu imu $10 * diy CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 6Ï4-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocksviile. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY .ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 - 3 FINAL Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVIUE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE STOCK LADIES ^IJITER COATS L WOOL BLENDS VINYL-POPLIN TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED Original Price 45.00 To *98.00 M M i2 7 « 0 0 TO * 5 8 . 8 0 ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES FALL AND WINTER STYLES 5 0 % O F F ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES, JACKETS, SLACKS VESTS, SWEATERS Original Price U2.00 To >26.00 NOW ЗЗУз% 6 0 % TO ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS Original Price ’10.00 To ’28.00 H O W 50% TO 60 r.о OFF ONEGROUP FABRICS POLYESTER-CORDUROY PLUS QUILTED FABRICS & FLANNEL Original Price ‘1.49 To ’3.99 Yd. NOW V 2 PRICE ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS WINTER COATS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Original Price’12.00 To’45.00 NOW *6.00 k>*22.50 SALE GIRLS WARM-UP SUITS ACR'^riCKNIT SIZES 4 TO 12 Original Price’16.00 To’18.00 NOW41>e8AND*12.Ba Ш Ш TODDLERS WEAR)RESSES-KNITTOPS PANT AND TOP SETS NOW 5 0 % OFF i r i j j n a l P ^ ^ ONEGROUP MEN’S SUITS # I D SPORT COAT^ POLYESTER KNITS POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS Original Price SUITS’55.00 TO’145.00 SPORT COATS’40.00 SAVE TO 50%» ONEGROUP MEN’S JACKETS PILE LINED CORDUROY-POPLIN-BRUSHED DENIM Original Price ’35.00 to ’45.00 NOW ‘ 2 4 8 « „ ‘ 2 9 » « ONEGROUP NOW MEN’S SLACKS 100% POLYESTER KNITS Original Price’12.00 To’16.00 ^9.88411.88 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER KNITS COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS ARROW-ANDHURST-ARCHDALE . Original Price’6.00 To’13.50 ^ ^ ^ 4 .4 4 .! 8 .8 8 SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN’S WARM-UP SUITS TRIPLE KNIT ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M -L-XL MADE TO SELL FOR’30.00 NOWП 8 . 8 8 ONEGROUP BOYS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON KNITS COnON AND POLYESTER WESTERN STYLES Original Price ’4.00 To ’10.00 n o w «2 . 4 0 T o * 5 . 0 0 ONEGROUP BOYS JACKETS BROKEN SIZES $ m Original Price ’16.00 * tO To’26.00 NOW ^ 1 6 . 8 8 ONEGROUP BOYS JEANS CORDUROY-BRUSHED COnON SIZES 8 TO 18 Original Price’7.00 To’12.00 NOW *4.88 to*7.88 ONEOROUP BOYS WEAR SPORT COATS, UNLINED JACKETS SWEATERS, PANTS NOT ALL SIZES Original Price ’7.50 To ’17.00 5 0 % T ° 6 0 % 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1977 Pvt. James Gregory Mc Cullough graduated from Marine Corps Basic Training at Parris Island, S.C. on January 31, 1977. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Mc- Cuiloughof Rt. 4, Moclcsville. After a few days at home Greg will be going to Memphis, Tenn. to Aviation Maintenance School. Heart Assn. Holds Kickoff The Davie County Heart Association held its annual fund raising kicicoff supper Thursday, January 27, at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building. Guest speaker was Dr. Ted Keith, cardiologist of Winston-Salem. Dr. Keith in addition to his regular practice is associated with the Cardiac Rehabilitation Program at Wake Forest University. This program is headed by Dr. Henry S. Miller and the pilot program was partially funded by the Heart Association. Currently there are seven cities in North Carolina par ticipating in this program which is designed to help people lead a more active life after having a heart attack or suffering from heart disease. After viewing slides shown by Dr. Keith, there was a group question- answer session. Discussion centered around cholesterol in the daily diet and the role ft played in heart disease. New members joining the Davie Heart Association were Dr. Gary Priilaman, Martha Randall, Dianne Anderson, Directors; and Ann Stiller, advisor. Other directors and officers present were Betty Howell, President; David Fergusson, Secretary; Don Beam, Treasurer; Kathy Junker, Harley Howell, Fund Raising Co-chairmen; Estelle Sammons, Public Information chairman; Dr. George Kimberly, Director. Aduit Basic Education Classes Are Being Offered The Oavie County Division of Davidson County Community College is again offering Adult Basic Education at the Brock Building on Monday and Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. The classes are for persons of any age who stopped in any elementary grade. Students will be given individual in struction on his or her level, in math, reading and language. An experienced instructor is in charge of this program and there is no cost. When elementary work is completed, another instructor will direct the student' in the learning lab where the student may complete requirements for high school, or GED, diploma.Present enrollment is not sufficient to make the ABE class worthwhile said a center spokesman. AU interested persons are urged to attend either Monday or Thursday night classes. For more information call 634- 3415. Driver Blacks Out The driver of a 1966 Plymouth blacked out Saturday while driving on US 64 East and his vehicle went off the roadway and struck a fence post and small trees. The accident occurred about 11:05 a.m., three-tenth of a mile east of Mocksvllle. Sanders Franklin McAllister, 54, the driver of the vehicle, was not injured. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at 1500 and $10 to fence posts. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that McAllister was traveling west on US 64 when he blacked out. His vehicle left the roadway on the right side and struck the fence post and trees. There were no charges. Education ‘Tis education forms the common mind: just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. Robin Carter, David Hoyle Win State Press Awards The Davie County Enterprise-Record received two awards in the 1976 competition of the North Carolina Press Association.The awards were presented at the annual press institute held last Thur sday and Friday at the University of North Carulina,. Chapel Hill. The presentations were made by Governor James Hunt. Robin F. Carter won second place in photography and David Hoyle won third place in the news writing category. The Enterprise-Record has now won Robin Carter receives the photograph award from uovernor James Hunt during the ceremonies held last l^ursday night at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HiU. nine state awards in the past five years in the North Carolina Press Association. In photography, Robin Carter entries were awarded second place out of a field of 77 entries. Her entries included one of jumping horses in the Tanglewood Steeplechase last spring; a little girl enjoying a big slice of watermelon; and two little girls in bicentennial dress. The judge, Reid Montgomery of the South Carolina Press Association, commented on Ms. Carter’s entries as follows:"The horse race shot was the best action photo of the contest, especially in catching the order of finishing and composition. The pictures of the children were appealing, but could have been framed, or somehow enhanced by using other than Just a little girl". In news writing, David Hoyle's entry, Vietnam Confirms Fate of Maj. muel iidwin Waters third place out of 99 entries. The judge of this category, Richard Temple of the South Carolina Press Association, commented on Mr. Hoyle's article as follows; "This article serves to remind the public that the pain and sorrow of war does not end with a treaty. After ten years, officials from Hanoi finally confirm the death of a local man who was shot down over Vietnam. The reporter covering the story does a good job of presenting the tacts of the incident and the reaction to the belated an nouncement."The associate newspaper, The Clemmons Courier, edited by Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson ot Mocksville, received three awards; Second place in the best use of photographs; third place in advertisements; and third place In a news or feature series.In 1971, the Enterprise-Record won tirst place for the best use of photographs; 1973, second place tor the best use ot photos and second place tor sports coverage; 1974, third place tor the best use ot photos and third place tn advertising: 1975, third place for the best use ot photos and James Barringer won third place in photography. S - - David Hoyle is presented news writing award by Governor James B. Hunt at the proceedings held iast Thursday night at the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill. North Carolina Sets H.I Billion Farm Income Goal By End of 1982 By Tom Byrd NCSU Agricultural Information The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service unveiled a new' six- year program here Tuesday (Jan. 25) which has one goal a gross farm income of $4.1 billion by the end of 1982. Current farm income in the state from agricultural and forestry products is slightly less than $3 billion. Extension Director George Hyatt Jr. said a biilion-dollar increase in farm income would help to strengthen the economic position of farmers, generate more business for firms supplying farmers or processing agricultural products, and help assure consumers of adequate food supplies. Extension workers have named their new program “4-Sight,” Dr. Hyatt said. Along with its agricultural goals, 4-Sight contains goals in 4-H work, home economies and community resource development, three other areas of extension responsibility. Governor James B. Hunt Jr. was Driverless Car Hits Town Hall A parked car, left in gear with the r' dinmotor idling, somehow climbed a curb and ran, into the side of the new Mocksville Town Hall, Friday morning. The driverless car, owned by Charles Craig Chapman of Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, had been parked on Water Street across from the post office before it took off and hit the building. The brickwork and a window shutter on the town hall were damaged an estimated $300. Damage to the car was estimated at $250. Mrs. Janet Hail of Mocksvilie Rt. 6 has joined Brantley Realty ot Mocksville. She is married to Robert S. Hall and they have two daughters. The tamily moved from Wrlghtsviiie Beach where Mrs. Hail was associated with the Wade Realty tor two years. She is a graduate of the Cape Fear Technical Institute and received her broker's license in 1974. SONNY’S BULLET CAR the most famous death car in the world over 200 bullet holes valued at $50,000 Monday-Saturday 12 Noon-9:00 P.M. Sunday THE GODFATHER. 12Noon-6:00P.M. Now at../ SIGNAL HILL MALL Statesville Happy l^ife itile is needed to among state leaders attending a news conference at North Carolina State University's McKimmon Center at which 4-Sight was announced. NCSU Chancellor Joab L. Thomas said the development of 4-Sight was in keeping wilh the off-campus education mission of land-grant universities. The Agricultural Extension Service is a component of the state’s two land-grant universities, NCSU and A. & T. State University.Dr. Hyatt said 4-Sight had been developed on a county-by4iounty basis over the past year with the aid of 9,120 local citizens. These citizens served on study groups which pinpointed major problems and opportunities, and from these extension workers developed their educational plans and goals.One goal is to recruit another 15,000 volunteers to work with 4-H boys and girls. About 11,000 volunteers work with 4-H now. With the additional help, ex tension workers say 4-H membership could be increased from the present 90,000 to 160,000.Another goal is to involve more families in home economics educational programs. The emphasis in these programs will be on family health, farmily resource use, human development and human environment. Citizens study groups said the nine most common concerns of small towns and rural communities were land-use planning, economic development, health services, housing, community recreation, community services, environmental quality and crime prevention.Such concerns require the attention of many organizations and agencies. Dr. Hyatt said, but the Extension Services can help through its educational programs..While the state goal is to increase gross farm income by 38 per cent, eight counties are shooting for more than a 60 per cent increase by 1982. Four of these - - Bertie, Beaufort, Columbus and Washington - are in the east, and four - Rockingham, Granville, Orange and Stanly ~ are in the Piedmont. Ot these Bertie is aiming for the biggest increase ~ 91 per cent. Beaufort is second with 82 per cent, and Rockingham is third with 72 per cent.Goals by commodities very widely. Cotten income could triple, but the projection is based on 1975 cotton income which was abnormally low. Other big gainers on a percentage basis are batching eggs, 105 per cent; strawberries, 80 per cent; turkeys, 67 per cent; sweet ^tatoes, 58 per cent; broilers, 54 per cent; and wheat and greenhouse crops, both 53 per cent. The biggest dollar gain is expected from North Carolina’s biggest crop. flue-cured tobacco. The goal is to boost gross tobacco income to $1.3 million, which would be $378 million more than in 1975, the base year used in planning 4- Sight.A gain of $154 million is said to be possible for broilers. In fact, about half of the billion dollar increase sought by 1982 could come from these two com modities - tobacco and broilers. Five other commodities offer possibilities of at least a $50 million increase by the end of 1982. They are soybeans, turkeys, hogs, hatching eggs and corn. The slate 4-Sighl goals and the Ex tension Service's action plan for achieving them are summarized in a 236-page "working document." Each county and the Cherokee Reservation has its own 4-Sight action plan. Swine Are Stolen Someone made a raid on the pig pen on a farm on the Ratledge №ad last Thursday or Friday and stole three sow hogs, one boar and an 8-hole steel feeder, total value ot $1470. The property belonged to Emory Howard Hull of Cleveland, ai»' was taken from a farm in Davie County owned by Dr. Francis Slate. Detective Richard Sharpe ot the Sheriff's Department is investigating. An Open Letter From H&R BLOCK Smith Grove Ruritans Present Perfect Attendance Awards The Smith Grove Ruritan Club presented pins at their regular January meeting to members who had perfect altei)dance in 1976. Gilmer Rights received a pin for 14 years of perfect attendance. Buck Foster received a 13 year pin and Clauzell Gregory received a pin for 12 years of perfect attendance. Richard Allen received an 11 year pin; Avalon Potts, ten years; and Herbert Smith, Frank Myers, Hoss Foster, and James Barnhardt all received nine-year pins.Glenn Howard received a seven-year pin; Lawrence West, five years; and Norman Williams, Joe Helsabeck, Richard Hecks, and Johnny Allen all received four-year pins. Two-year perfect attendance pins were awarded to James Nail, Fred McHan, Elmer Hendrix, Doug Grubbs, George Craven, and Bill Armsworthy. Randy Boger, Bill Burton, ND Elmer Beauchamp all received one-year pins. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The Counly Line VFD Ladies Auxiliary held its first meeling of the year on Tuesday January 25. The meeting was called to order by the new President, Margaret Shew. Ann Cartner led the devotions, followed by -Peggy—W«rfpe}—with- the minutes of the last meeting and Sandra Walker wilh a treasurer’s report. There was a brief discussion on fund raising projects, the bazaar al the supper in March.Fire Chief Jack Koontz was also present at the meeting and discussed details concerning tlie March supper. Refreshments were served by Margaret Shew, ,HC Fi-Diiiaiv 1977 Septetnl«'.Conyit ^ , ei,cumM.mcL conipuu /pending on .hen pe.s je p te n il« '.Conyit ^ , ei,cumM.mcL сошриш 1ерепс1>п9 о" ' ,,edl< foi ih« e tcle rW - " p ' ПЧ n w u ' и ш о пк! u tx ^,)clerW- mou' ишоп«! !)>an . e ve ryo n e , Р ^уи « , H 8. R Bioc. Ш piovui«V -wnh . . . c e o . , ve n ie n t m a .n o itii-e ^ c u s to m e r d our service in the P«''\‘;‘*;’::,urn prepa'«“ ' Aeain, И you h»''« anytim e to taxpayer: : „ T r r - . - t . a e n c e a nd c o n ce rn io r ^ Maiiayer vouimnieiiiaieW' е«агу<о....апИа,ер.еР-‘‘ - - ^ “ '' P S ,, w e have a ll necessary _______ ^ -------------- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Very little make a happy life. It is all within yourself, in your way of thinking, Marcui Aurelius 201 D E P O T ST, M OCKSVILLE, N C. Ptioim Ù34 3203 Op<n 9 4,m. “ 9 p m, w M kdayt, в - 6 Sdt. ICONVENIENT PARKING — NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYI Report From The General Assembly by Rep. Peter W . Hairston When the Legislature meets and is ready for business, it sends a message to Uie Govemor and he usually comes over and speaks lo the House and Senate, outlining the matters which he considers important for the State and the areas in which he has specific recommendations. This time he will make two ad ditional trips, one on law enforcement and the other on education. Then the proposals will tie introduced in the form of bills and sent to the committees for study. Only after this much preparation will the General Assemble get down to the hard decisions of where changes are to be made in the law. Of course, the Governor's proposals are not at all the only ones submitted. There are a great many Legislative Study Commissions as well as other groups, such as the Judicial Council, which make proposals. Besides these. Individual legislators, private groups and local officers all come up with ideas. All In all there are usually better than 3,500 bills to be considered. Even thou^ many of these are very minor, a big part of the job here Is simply getting them In proper order-just the dotting of “i”s and crossing of "t"s. 'Oiis work is which the people back home have bad a great deal of publicity are generally the least time consuming. Much harder aresuch questions as how to reduce paper work and what can be done to keep insurance from being an impossible resk for the companies or an impossible charge for car owners.WMle the Session is still in its early stages, please let your representatives know what you think Is right. We all appreciate hearing from you. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 - 5 Property Revaluation Is Underway In Davie North Carolina’s "Machinery Act” requires that ail real and personal property be appraised at least once every eight years. The last Davie County revaluation went Into effect in 1970 and, according to David Hendrix, County Tax Supervisor, the required reappraisal process Is nbw under way. W. P. Ferrlss, Inc., a Charlotte based firm, has been awarded the contract to do the work. Ferries will be reap praising all of the approximately 12,000 parcels In the county. John Patterson, Ferriss Porject Manager tn Mocksville, feels the process can be completed by September of this year. "We’ve gotten a good start already,” he stated, “and.dy," hiwith the public’s help, we feel we can stay right on schedule.” The Ferriss firm will first be con- У'.’lie." Pilot Passes Carrier Milestone The primary factor distinguishing Navy pilots from their civilian and military contemporaries of other military services is the provision that Naval Aviators must operate their sophisticated flying macitines'at sea, from the moving deck of an aircrat carrier often hundreds of miles from the nearest land. The very nature of carrier aviation requires an added measure of aeronautical skills, concentration, and professionalism not normally associated with aviation in general, and for the pilot, flying a high performance jet aircraft aboard a moving landing platform at speeds in excess of 150 MPH requires a sustained proficiency level wherher it be his first carrier landing or his sooth. When Navy carrier pilots talk aviation, they eventually turn the conversation to carrier landings (traps) and inevitably the number of “traps” each man in tum has logged during his career. It is not unusual to find double Centurion (200 traps) pilots or even triple centurion (300 traps) pilots in any assembled group of Naval Aviators, but when a pilot logs his SOOth carrier arrested landing, he is assumed to have reached a career milestone, joining the elite ranks of those who can claim QUINTUPLE CENTURION. One of the Navy’s newest members of this elite group of carrier aviation is liCDR Russ Pearson, who recently logged his sooth career arrested landing aboard the USS Nimitz, while operating with the Sidewinders of Attack Squadron 86 in tbe Mediterranean sea, off the coast of southern Italy. LCDR Pearson entered Naval flight training in January 1967 and was sub sequently designated a Naval Aviator in July 1968 at which time he reported to Attack Squadron 19S stationed at Naval Air Station, Lemoore, (^lifomia. During this tour, h^ completed two extended combat deployments flying the Beware Of Questioners, Elderly Warned “Beware of strangers”.That advice came from Sheriff R. 0. Kiger of Davie and was directed mainly to the elderly In Davie County but also may apply to others. Sheriff Kiger said he had good reason for offering it because of complaints filed in Rowan and other counties surrounding Davie about checks t>ebig made on possible recipients of Social Security.Sheriff Kiger said reports indicate persons have been calling on the elderly in Rowan and other counties wanting to know "are you drawing Social Purity?”He pointed out the complaints Indicate those asking say they are represen tatives of the Social Security Depart ment and are making a check for SS in this area. He pointed out, however, that this is not a procedure followed by SS representatives and the questioners could have an ulterior motive.“I don’t want any of our elderly people taken in by any flim flam artists”, said Sheriff Kiger. “Please notify my office if suspicious strangers try to question you in this manner and an investigation will be made—and in a hurry", he said. verting the current tax cards to its ___________ computeriied system and then going ilty. Veto Power and others on---Uon-Uia^jinnty tn dn the actual reap-■ praisal. Both Hendrix and Patterson feel that county residents can expect to see the appraisers begin their field work within the next few weeks. Should residents have questions on their Identity, appraisers will carry iden tification and will be happy to show it upon request.The appraisers will be setting a "true value in money” on the real and per sonal property in the county. According to North CaroUna law, "true value in money” means the market value or the price estimated in terms of money at which the property would change hands 'between a willing and financially able buyer and a witling seller, neither being under compulsion to buy or to sell and both having reasonable knowledge of all the uses to which the property is adapted and for which it is capable of being used.To set this "true value” in Davie County, the appraisers will analyze local building costs and current sales of property within the county. In visiting each property, the ap praiser will use the current sates of similar properties to estimate the true value of the property. For lands, the Ferriss personnel will also exaimine the advantages and disadvantages of each W.P. Ferriss, Inc., employees convert existing real property cards to computer punch cards in preparation for the county's revaluation. parcel. Including location, zoning, quality of soil, timber, mineral and water rights, past indome, accessibility, and terrain features. For buildings or other Improvements, features such as location, age, type of construction, cost to replace, adaptibility for other uses, and past and probable future incoine must be considered.An issue that is always raised is the relationship between the new assessment value and the amount of Want To Quit Smoking? LCDR Russ Pearson A7B Corsair II aircraft aboard the USS Kitty Hawk, and completed 293 combat missions, including 110 over North Vietnam, while . successfully logging over 300 carrier arrested landings aboard tbe "Hawk”. FoUwoing a tour at tbe Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D.C. as an Aviation Assignment Officer, LCDR Pearson retumed to the ATE aircraft, this time attached to the Sidewinders of Attack Squadron 86, Naval Air Station, Cecil Field, Florida. Shortly after his arrival, the Sidewinders began an extended deployment to the Mediterranean Sea, operating from the deck of the NaVy’s newest and largest warship, the nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS NIMITZ (CVN-68). In addition to his primary duties flying the Corsair II, LCDR Pearson also serves as the squadron’s Operations Officer.LCDR Pearson’s personal awards include three Distinguished Flying Crosses, six individual Air Medals, eight Navy Commendation Medals, twenty- nine Strike Plight Air Medals, one Vietnamese Gallantry Cross and two Navy Unit Commendation medals. A native of WUkesboro, N.C., LCDR Pearson is the son of Mrs. Peggy C. Pearson and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Church ail of Wilkesboro. A 1961 graduate of Wilkes Central High School, LCDR Pearson graduated from Brenard College, Brenard, N.C. in 1963 and High Point CoUege, High Point, N.C. in 1965. FoUowing coUege but prior to entering the Naval Service, he was employed by the Wilkes County De^rbnent of Social Services. He is married to the former Theresa Foster, daughter of Mrs. E.V. Foster of Rt. 3 Mocksville. The Pearsons have two children, Stephen, 8, and Claire, 2 and presently reside In Orange Park, Florida. PopulationOne bUUon people are aU there were on earth in 1850, and it took aU the eons in history before the 19th century to reach that total. One bUlion people have been added to tbe earth in the last IS ¿ears. Smokers who want to kick the habit will have their chance next week. A special Five-Day Plan wiU lie conducted here by a physician-pastor team at the Seventh-day Adventist Church on Monday night and at the Davie County PubUc Library on Tuesday through Friday nights. The Plan consists of regular group therapy sessions, films and a daily personal control program. The Five- Day Plan has successfully helped many people quit smoking during the past 16 years.Conducting the program locally wUl be Dr. F. W. Slate and Dr. B. L. Richards and Pastor K. W. Kowarsch ot the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Group therapy sessions wiU be held at 7:15 each evening beginning on Monday, February 7. Monday’s evenings session wiU be conducted at the Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1433 MiUing Road. The sessions on Tuesday through Friday wiU be at the Davie Counfy labile Library Meeting Room. Sponsored by the MocksvUle Seventh- day Adventist Church and the Nor thwestern Lung Association as a community service, the Five-day Plan aims to help improve the health of the community and to contribute to the national physical-fitness program. Pastor Kowarsch explains. Heid successfuUy in cities aU across the United States and Canada and in most countries of the world, the Five- Day Plan to Stop Smoking features such topics as the psychological and phsical aspects of the habit, how craving can be lessened, bow willpower can be strengthened, physical effects of smoking, organization of a buddy system, and many other techniques design^ to break the habU within a five- Stephen Tise Completes Navy Recruit Training Navy Airman Apprentice Stephen M. Tise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Tise of Route S, Mocksvilie, N. C., has completed recruit training at theNaval Training Center, Orlando, Fla.During the eiAt-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for furUier academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic oc cupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drUl, Naval history and fhrst aid. He joined the Navy in September 1986. day period. A feature wUl be the fllm "Count down,” depicting in full-color a lung cancer operation, to be shown Monday, the first evening of the therapy sessions. For information and to preregister caU Mrs. Aletha Richards at 634-254S. taxes to be paid by the property owner. According to David Hendrix, "The two are related but not directly. Taxes ere the result of assessed vatue multiplied by the tax rate. Usually when there is an increase in appraised value, there is a reduction In tax rate. The idea is to equalize the tax burden.” The equalization of the burden will be a direct consequence of reappraisal. Property values change with time: Some go up, some go down, some stay the same. If the changes in value are not updated, inequities in tax distribution occur. For example, a house valued at $20,000 in 1970 might now be worth $28,000. Or, because of a zoning change, it may be worth only $15,000. In either .case, the 1969 appraisal value would resort' in the property owner paying either too much or too little of his share of the tax burden. The reappraisal wUl equalize each property owner’s share. The Ferriss computerized approach to reappraisal has already been successful in Mecklenburg County and has been implemented in Stanly, Davidson and Transylvania Counties in North Carolina and over twenty counties in Florida. Davie County expects to be able to handle Uie 1977 reappraisal with considerably less cost and effort than Uie one completed in 1970. The com puterized system is also expected to reduce the cost, of keeping property appraisal up to date and will significanUy reduce the cost when, in 1985, for Davie County residents it will be Uiat Ume again. If any organizaUon wishes to invite a Ferriss representaUve to a meeUng to explain revaluaUon and how they arrive at their figures, they should contact the tax supervisor lo set up a Ume. Adversity Adversity is the first path to U-uUi. __ Byron ^есШ Bonus ZENrmVAUe, SPBHACULARD U R IN G O U R GET BOTH roRTHE PRKIOFTHETVAIONE Here Is Where You Can Still Get INTEREST ON CERTIFICATES CIO,ООО Minimum, 6 Year Certificate, Interest Compounded Daily) (A subsfaiYtrallnfcfesf p em lfy'B ...... withdrawal on certificate account!») IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS Mocksville Savings a n d Lo a n Association I’hoiie 634«5936 Souih Mein Si. Ш Г Ш Щ SIC HALL HIWIWAY IM Tmni, я с Coming Programs Sat., Feb. 5 7:30 p.m. The Catawba Ramie Squad Sponsor Their Annual Fiddler’s Convention All Band Invited SSOOinCash&Trophies Adm. S3.00-Children $1.50 Proceeds for Squad Building Buck Dancing Contest --608t№f60n€ert“ Sun., Fe E HINSONS The PUgiins Quartet Adv. $3.00Res.$3.S0 At DoorSS.SO-Chiidren SI.00 CaU 478-2498 For Info Special Bluegrass Show Sat.. Feb. 1Ì.8PA1. MAC WISEMAN Adm. S3.5 THi ШИШ SCANNER.mXEWTHZOOM. Offer valid on 1977 Zenith Space Command 1000 sets only. Expires February 28,1977. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 1977 ZENITH SPACE COMMAND 1000 TV. Tlie MARLOW • 8H2S25M - Space Command* 1000 Remote Control w ith Instant ZO O M close-up. Beautllully styled Early American console with gallery, bracket feet and casters. 25" diagonal 100% Solid-State Chromacolor H . The CORDOVA • SH232S • Space Command 1000 Remote Control with instant ZOOM close- up. 23” diagonal 100% S olid- State Chromacolor H M editerra nean Styled Full Base Console. B e a r c a t 6 H ear police, fire , and m any other live broadcasts on A m erica's largest selling scanner. Yours fre e v^hen you buy any 1977 Zenith color TV w ith ZO O M by Feb. 28, Two crystals included. Suggested Retail — SI 29.95 The LAGUNA • SH1S41W • Space Command* 1000 _ ---------Remote-CoDtwl-Miiiiv lnslsnl.Zfl£)M _clpM^up^ 19" I — diagonal Decorator Compact 100% S o lid -^iali''" ■■■■ "1 .'Sv,... Chromacolor H TalJle TV N O RW tt PiCT'uBE гоом P.CTUOE .5 -.0‘ . LABGcf* Just press the Z O O t/ button and you get instant c lo se -u p BUY rOUH ZBNITH ZOOM NOWAND GETД BEARCAT SCANNER. HURRYI OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 2 8 .19 7 7 . MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE ^ P h 0 M 6 3 4 ^ g l ^ ^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 ■ v M A i l f u .s .d .a . c h o ic e l e a n ten d er m u H T H Ilw . ^ c u ,n H i ir.K r o a s t » « « VD U R BEST B U Y IS O UR Shop here fbr lean center cut chops... plump poultry! Rely on us for less ex pensive meats that can be trimmed ... cut to order. We pride ourselves onl shopping wisely so we can pass our meat savings on to you. ARMOUR'S TASTY MEAT FRANKS 1 2 0 Z .P K G . 6 9 « ARMOUR'S LARGE GRILL m s 1«6 0 Z .P K G . ARMOUR'S FINEST SLK ARMOUR'S UJNCH MEATS ■ sg sf ARMOUR'S CANNED HAI 3 LB. Sli EAiTotal Shopping" Value 1 No Lirrif SpecLils il-Valuable Tfadm Stamps 3-Discüun! r’lac'- ARMOUR'S ALL LEAN COOKED HAM FRANK CORRINER COUNTRY SAUSAGE RMOUR'S SLICED MEAT ARMOUR'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE DISH DETERGENT Palmolive Liquid HEFFNER’S PRICES Diicount PrlM YOU SAVE Payday-Butternut-Zero-Milk Shake Candy Bars 6 Bar Pack 59* _1£ PUlsbury’s Canned Biscuits 10 Count Cans 4/65' Gamer’s Grape Jelly 16 Oz. Jar 59*14* * Aunt Jemima Syrup 24 Oz. Bottle ’1.13 10* 1 Swiss Miss Plain or w/Marshmallows 1 Cocoa Mix 23 Oz. Size *1.49 Assorted Flavors Toastems IG'4 Oz. Size 39*iS lThank U Cherry Pie Filling No. 2 Can 83‘_1£ Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 Oz. Cans 6/89* 10* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 28 Oz. Bottles 35*J LQiocolate Drink Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Can *1.59 Nestle’s Hot Cocoa Mix 10 Envelope Pkg.89*20* ■Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors 1 Cake Mix ^ g .59‘10‘ KEN L RATION LIVER & BACpI DOG FOOD 3 6 0 Z .P K G . ★ S A V E 4 Mockmlh Lexington , Cloinmom b H N k r W r Lewinilh YadkinviUe r i q h t t o r e b e w v e q u a n t i t i e s - n o n e s o l d t o d e a l e r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REdORol' TtiURS6ÁYTgEBRUARY 3, 1977 - 7 EAN TENDER BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE WELL TRIMMEI^ T-BONE STF*“ $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER LEAN JUICY SIRLOIN S T E A K SLICED BEEF LIVER LEAN FLAVORFUL SM OKED P IC N IC S » ) FRA LEAN FRESH lEF BO YAR SPAGHEHI MEAT BALLS '"“ Ш У Ю 1 4 9 ‘Total Shopping" Value 3 yd 1 No Limit Si)eciH ./x c 2 Valuable Iiadint C I \ M \ № ^ Stamps ^ . 3 Discount Prices RGARINE 16* k'S COMPLETE CAKE MIX ^EFFNEIVS PRICES^ Aetorted lavora 46 0z,Can ted Flavors ; Drinks 46 Oz. Cans Тгф1-Са1-Ьо 64 Oz. Size ie's Assorted Flavors Food IS Oz. Cans n is s o r t e c ffia v o n i"^ '^ "^ 15 Oz. Cans Tissues nexTi&ues loan liilant Potatoes 200 Count 16 Oz. Size Ifflton M erStew lOV^ Oz. Can Diicount Price 4У 45' 59* 2/4У 2/45 57* 49* *5.95 YOU SAVE 14* IO* 8 * KITCHN KRAFT FRE$H BLACKEYE PEA < § % 4 3 < '★ SAVE T6^ " ^ KRAFTS FINEST MAYONNAISE J-F-G FRESH TASTING PEANUT BUHER 3 L a jA R n . 6 9 SAVE QUART ^ SAVE 42* FLEISCHMAN'S PURE CORN OIL MARGARINE 1 0 * 94* M a r g a r i ^ ON MAXWELL HOUSE» COFFEE A T yffnw 'i Uwd Of Food lib . Can O nly \ WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY FRESH )/ N 0 .1 CURED S s « ( lACH 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTÉRPkiSE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 Hubbard-Bailey Vows Are Spoken Stafford-Birchfield Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford, Jr. of Rt. 2 Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Denise, to Paul A. Birchfield of Rt. 2, Roan Mountain, Tennessee. The formal wedding will be held on April Sth at the Evergreen Freewill Baptist Church in Roan Mountain, Tennessee. Cooleemee Students Graduate Mrs. Neal P. Smith, the former Susan Wall of Cooleemee, graduated from Meredith College on December 17, 1976 with a B.A, degree in art. Her husband, Neal F. Smith, and his brother Randall T. Smith are both December graduates of North Carolina State University. Mrs. Smith holds certificates to teach Art Education and Early Childhood Education. She was a Dean’s list student while at Meredith and graduated Cumlaude. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. WaU of Cooleemee. Neal Smith attended N.C. State University through the Navy Enlisted Scientific Education Program. After receiving a B. S. degree in Computer Science, he was commissioned as En sign in the U.S. Navy. Attending the commissioning exercises in Raleigh on December 22, 1976 were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of 19 Church Street, Cooleemee; his brother Randy, also a December graduate of N.C. State; Mrs. Ruth White and Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. WaU aU of Cooleemee; Miss Debbie Blackwelder of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Goldsboro. Neal received the Shipmate’s Award, an honor bestowed upon him by his fellow NESEP graduates. He is presently stationed in Pensacola, Florida where he wUl attend Flight School. Randy Smith, a Dean’s List student, graduated with a B.S. degree in WUdlife Biology.Neal F. and Susan Smith Library News If you áre looking for a good fUni to see, come to the Ubrary this Saturday or this Monday apd you will not be disappointed. Our regular Monday night free fUm program continues with Clark Gable, and Saturday is FamUy Film Day with an hour long schedule of fUms for school-age kids. On Saturday, February Sth, at 11:00 a.m.; PhiUip And The Wild Colt, a 23-minute color film which was edited from the feature fUm, Run Wild, Run Free, with Mark Lester and John MUls. In the story, a young boy who does not speak makes friends with a wUd white colt, and the two become inseparable. When the boy and the horse become lost in an English bog the real suspense begins. Oscar, Aunt Lorrie And The Top Hat, a is-minute color film which contains three different stories using the same ingredients. First the Top Hat boasts to other articles of clothing about his past glories. In the second story Oscar does feats of magic with the Top Hat; and in the third story the Top Hat creates amusing adventures for absent-minded Aunt Lorrie and Oscar. The Orphan Liona, an 18-minute color film specially edited from the Columbia Pictures feature. Living Free, the sequel to Born Free. It teUs how Joy and George Adamson rescued the three yo the lioness. Monday night, February 7th, at 7:00, the King will be back. Dance Fools, Dance is a 1931 film starring Gable opposite Joan Crawford. Gable plays a bootlegger and a kiUer. This movie marked the beginning of a torrid affair between the two stars, both of whom AiSuf that’s not enS^,~theliTm"alio' sUrs WiUiam BlakeweU and Lester VaU. It lasu 82 minutes.As you may know, copies of the History Of Davie County, by Jim WaU, Accidentally Shot Terry W. McDaniel, 20, of the Glad stone suffered a self-inflected gunshot wound about 2 p.m. Monday. McD&niel told officers he was preparing to go hunting and had a rifle in his hand in bis home. Tbe telephone rang and as he went to answer it he dropped the gun on the couch, it went off hit McDaniel in the lower right side. He ' was taken to the Davie County HospiUl' for treaUnent. Miss Deborah Lynn Hubbard of Route 7, Mocksville and James Delbert BaUey of Advance, Route 1, were united in marriage Saturday, January 22 at the Gospel Way Baptist Church. Officiating minister was the Rev. Gene Gentry.Miss Hubbard is the daughter of Mrs. Jewel Hubbard, Rt. 7, MocksviUe, and is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Bailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry BaUey, Rt. 1, Advance and a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Betty Sue Bean, organist and Mrs. Betty Trivette, soloist. The bride wore a gown of white satin with lace appliques wiUi a matching veU. Maid of honor was Miss Bethany Dockery who was attired in a floor length gown of lavender knit with a printed bodice. Bridesmaids were Miss Carla Hubbard, sister of the bride and Miss Cindy -Bailav Bliitpr nf thp groom. Thev wore long gowns of lavender similar to that of the honor attendant. Best man was David Dwiggins. Ushers were Barry Knight and Delbert Arrowood. FoUowing the wedding a reception was given at WUliam R. Davie Fire Department to honor the newlyweds. After a trip to Atlantic Beach at Morehead City, N. C., the couple wiU be at home in MocksvUle. Mrs. James Delbert Bailey ...was Deborah Hubbard Rebekah Jean Poplin Makes Debut In Raleigh Miss Rebekah Jean Poplin, fresiman at St. Mary’s CoUege, Raleigh, Vas among 55 young women who made their bows to society January 1, in the festive old Armory Ballroom of the Central Civic Center in Durham. The 22nd annual Debutante Cotillion was Christmas baU was festooned with evergreens and Christmas candles. I Dau^ter of Mrs. Charles M.Poplin ot 3518 Courtland Drive, Durham and the late Mr. Poplin, she is a 1976 high school graduate. She is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert HeUard of Center Street, Cooleemee. What may have been the biggest crowd in the history of the baU came out in crips but clear weather to take part in what is perhaps Durham’s most elegant social event.Miss Poplin was presented by her brother Robert Charles Poplin. Sidden-Eagle Rebekah Jean Poplin Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Sidden of Route 2, Advance announce the engagement of | their daughter, Shirby Denise, to Gary "niomas Eagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eagle of Salisbury, N. C.Miss Sidden is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Eagle is a 1974 graduate of West Rowan High School.The wedding wiU be held March 12,1977 at Fork Episcopal Churoi. Local Students Receive Degrees At UNC-C The foUowing students from Oavie I County are among the 1976 faUl graduates of the University of North I CaroUna at C ha^ HUl: I Teresa Irene Eaton, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Park Avenue, | MocksvUle, received an A.B. degree. Sharon Ruth HoweU, daughter of I' and Mrs. Samuel W. HoweU of 812 No Main St., MocksvUle, received Master’s Degree.• Norman Vernon CarroU, son of Mr. I and Mrs. James V. CarroU of 848 Poplar I Street, received the B.S. degree in| Pharmacy. What's Wrong O. K. Pope of Mocksville has been taking quite a bit of kidding about the Hudson River in Washington, D. C., as stated in last weeks inaugural story, instead of the Potomac. However, this was not Pope's error but that of the reporter in too big of a hurry to meet a deadline. We regret this error. Bureau of Standards The.National Bureau of Standards estimates that the equivalent of 500,000 barrels of oU could be saved daily if aU homes in the United States were properly insulated. Lisa Michele Head celebrated her birthday with a pajama party Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Head of HoUday Acres, Cooleemee. Lisa was eleven on January 29. The girls were served hamburgers with all the trimmings, potato chips. Coke, cupcakes and ice cream. Guests sharhig in the event were: JUl Driver. Jamie Munday, Dianna Davis, Kim Earnhardt, Dee Dee White, Tammy Cornatzer and Lisa’s sister, Lori and her guest, Sonya Faster. SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAYa . O Costume Jewelry; ^ Formerly to *5.00 liQ W SO* to *2.00 Earangs - Bracelets - Necklaces mERLE nORfnflnCOSmETICS 503 Gwyn Streat Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-3222 are on sale here. But now we have copies to seU of ttie less expensive and updated Davie County: A Brief History, which is a shorter paperback version printed;by Uie State Archives. Mr. WaU did the revision, and this book is one of the first of a series which should eventuaUy encompass aU of our coun- ties. The price is jl.50;____________ i Births Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Dean Shore Oi Route 3, MocksvUle proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Timothy Dameon on January 18 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. and 1 oz. and was 20V^ inches in length.Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Esther Draughn of Salisbury Street, MocksviUe.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Shore of MocksviUe, Rt. S. Wanda and Kelvin Home of 664 Salisbury Street, MocksviUe announce the birth of their chUd, a girl. Crystal Dawn Home on January 26 at 10:45 a. m. at Davis HospiUl tn SUtesvUle. At birth Uie baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 and 3 quarter ozs. and was 21 Mi inches in jgngth,Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reavls of Rt. 4, YadkinviUe.PaUrnal grandparent is Mrs. Hazel Horne of Rt. 2, MocksvUle.CrysUl has an older sister, Deedra, 6. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. HoweU of 801 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville announce --Uj£uhiiOh-oi.J*eyr..jpni. David ^ HoweU on January 26, 1976 at ihe For syth Memorial HospiUl in Winston- Salem.At birUi Uie infant weighed 8 lbs. and 11 ozs. and was 20^i inches in length. Mrs. HoweU is Uie former Geneva Edgerton of Wayne County. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wagner and son, Scott of Rt. 7. MocksvUle announce Uie birth of Uieir daughter and sister, LUa Ann on January 12 at ForsyUi Memorial HospiUl in Winston-Salem, N. C.At blrUi Uie infant weighed 7 lbs. and 2 ozs. and waf ZOV« Inches in length. Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Loman Jordan of Cooleemee. - Paternal grandparenU are Mr. and MRS. John H. Wagner of Bt. 7, Mocksviiie. TRAVEL With The Madison Tours, 1977 Personally Conducted Tours Natchez, New Oilcans & The Old South..................................March 12-2(^ Florida, Disneyworld..........................................................................March 23-27 Hawaii, Las Vegas, San Francisco........................................................May S-16 Mexico&The Deep South..........................................................JunelB-July 10Scandinavia & Russia..................... ...........................................June-18-July 9 Caiifomia, Victoria, Canadianjlockies..................................JunelB-Aug.l3 Alaslca & Western Canada.........................................................}uly 1B-Aug.l5 Nova Scotia, New England.............................................0cf.8-22AJuIy 16-30Great Lakes L.and Cruise, Autumn Foliage................................17-30 New England, Nigaia FaUs, Autumn Foliage................................Oct. 7-16 Write R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tel.70M34-2525 AGREilT INSIDE STORY. THIS HOTPOINT WASHER HAS... AGREAT INSIDE STORY. □ CABLE SUSKNSION SYSTEM... provides balanced load control. □ SMOOTH PORCEUIN EN/IMEL FINISH TUB, BASKET I LID □ TURBIHE WATER PUMP ^... constant flow, corrosion resistanT □ TRANSMISSION t MOTOR... built to handle large or small loads □ PLUS THESE TOTAL-VALUE HOTPOINT FEATURES: 4 Vane agitator □ 2 Speeds □ Self-leveling rear legs □ Programmed temperatures □ 4 Water level selections □ Bleacli andfabric softener dispensers □ Permanent-press/ poly knit and cold water wash cycles. ”H x r t f X £ r L r v t r NOWJUST THIS HOTPOINT DRYER HAS... f + o r t . | x o n L n ± : SMOOTH PORCEUIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM ... resists scratching and corrosion. _ URGE lOADiNG DOOR ..easy to load and unloid. 3 P0INT SUSPENSION SYSTEM .helps provide smooth, quiet drum rotation. o UP-FRONT lINT FIITER ... easy to see. remove, and clean. a axial air flow ... lor uniform drying. □ PLUS THESE TOTAL-VALUE HOTPOINT FEATURES: Ptrmsnenl ptiss / poly knit cycle □ Automatic Sensi Dry'“ control □ Four drying selections □ Separate start switch □ Eihausting (leiibility-4 way on electric. 3 »ay on gas D Glo-Sar* ignition on gas model eliminates standing pilot (saves energy) MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER CUSTOMER CARE ...EVERYWHERE Daniel Farnitnre & Electric At The Overhead B r i d g e ________________Mocksvlile, M.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1977 - 9 I I ««• P<j-. Î Swicegood-Leonard Mr. and Mrs. James B. Swicegood of Rt. 7, Mocksviile announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Faye, to John Kelly Leonard of Burlington, N.C. Mr. Leonard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Leonard of 3204 Robinhood Dr., Greensboro, N.C.The bride-elect was a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, a 1972 graduate of ECPI in Greensboro, N.C. and is employed by Burlington Industries in Greensboro. The prospective bridegroom was a 1968 graduate of Page Senior High School, a 1972 graduate of the University of N.C. at Greensboro and is employed by CoUins and Aikman Corporation in Graham, N.C.Tlie couple is planning a May 21,1977 wedding at Turrentine Baptist Church in MocksvlUe. Stout - Randall Mr. and Mrs. James T. Jones of 701 Wandering Lane, Mocksviile announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Teresa Joella Stout to Steven Preston Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall of Jericho Road, Mocksvilie.Miss Stout is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Her father is C.H. Stout of Gallatin, Ten nessee. The couple plan a February 26th evening wedding at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksvilie. Mrs. Ted Monroe Kiser . . . was Terri Taylor Terri Dawn Taylor Weds Ted Kiser In Saturday Ceremony At First Baptist Church GRADUATION CEREMONIES Attending the graduation ceremonies of Pvt. James Gregory McCullough of Mocksvilie were Del, Priscilla and Jeff McCullough and Rebecca Garwood. The graduation was held inside due to an unusußl snow fall. It is believed that they were the first Marines to graduate from Parris Island in the snow. Greg is the sonofMr.andMrs. E.D.McCullough. CHARLOTTE VISITOR Haughton Pardee of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Elkins of Gwyn Street, Mocksvilie on Monday of this week. CELEBRATES 84TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mattie Jones of North Main St., Mocksviile celebrated her 84th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Mocksvilie. Attending were: children, Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Rt. 1, Advance and J.W. Jones, Jr. of Mocksvilie, Rt. 3; sister-in-law, Cora Jolly of Mocksvilie, Rt. 3 and daughter-in- law, Selma Jones of South Main, Mocksviile. Several grandchildren and great grandchildren were also in attendance. Good food and fellowship were enjoyed by_all. HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Linda Jo Call was guest of honor Saturday evening, January 22, at a bridal shower given at Liberty Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were aunts of the bride. Miss Call will marry Norris Kepley of Salisbury on February 20. ATTENDS SON-IN-LAW’S ORDINATION Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shore, Miss Jane Shore and the Reverend and Mrs. Bullock were in Scotland Neck, N. C. on Sunday, January 30th for the ordination of the Shore's son-in-law, Steven Allsbrook. The Reverend Mr. Bullock delivered the ordination sermon. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and their son, Phillip of Denver, N. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. of Sanford Ave., Mocksvilie. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Miss Camie Stroupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stroupe of Bermuda Run, won a certificate of merit for participation in the Scholastic Of ^ t Awards. Miss Stroupe won the certificate of merit for her self-portrait in oils. Hie contest was judged January 29 and will be on exhibit at the UNC-G Weather- spoon Gallery on the 13th of February. WFMY in Greensboro is a regional sponsor for the program at Davie County High School. WILL ATTEND MOOSE SCHOOL Harold F. Erickson, secretary of Mocksviile Moose Lodge No. 1949, will at tend the Moose Administration School to be held at the William Byrd Motor Hotel in Richmond, Va. on February 12-13,1977. Serving as instructors will be Donald Ross, Deputy Supreme Secretary and William G. Stanley, Chief Deputy Supreme Secretary. Purpose of the school is to better acquaint secretaries with their duties and responsibilities: Amy Le Ann Myers celebrated her first birthday, Friday, January 28 at her home. She received many nice gifts. Amy's parents are Mike and Bonnie Myers of Route 0, Mocksviile. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durham, Sr. of Mocksvilie, Rt. 4. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lassie Myers of Rt. 6, Mocksviile and the late Lester Myers. Moxley-Ficherai Vows Are Spoken Wanda Parrish Moxley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Parrish of 517 Church Street Ext. and Johnny G. Picheral, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Picheral of 2003 Stokes Ferry Road in Salisbury, N. C. were married Friday, January 28, 1976 at Dillon, South -<?arollna>„ They returned home Sunday. The couple will reside at 604 Garner Street Mocksvilie. Upon arrival home the couple was honored with a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursey on Mumford Drive. Present for the occasion were the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Picheral and son, Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursey and children Timmy and Carla. Terri Dawn Taylor and Ted Monroe Kiser were united in marriage in a 3 o'clock ceremony Saturday afternoon at the First Baptist Church in Mocksviile. The officiating ministers were the Rev. ■ A.M. Kiser, Sr., grandfather of the groom, and the Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Taylor of Rt. 3 Mocksvilie (Fork Community). She is a graduate of the Davle High School and is presently employed at the Davie County Enterprise-Record. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Jr. of Crestview Drive, Mocksviile. He is a graduate of the Davie High School and is employed at General Electric In Salisbury. He is a member of the National Guard. Music was provided by Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist, and LuAnn Eaton, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown with a high neckline and long sleeves, fashioned in quiana. The bodice was draped with a triangle inset of alecon lace and pearls. Davie County Arts Council February 1 RoUry • 12:00 City Council American Legion Rural Ladle Boosters Jerusalem Fire Dept. Davie Acad-Ruritan Cooleemee Homemakers Twilight Club February 2 February 3 A.A.A. Golden Age Club Hospital Aux. Davie Arts Guild Lion Club Eastern Star Dance Classes 'J February 4 Fork Civic February 7 February 8 February 9 February 10 ii Davie Acad - 4-H Rescue Squad Rescue Aux. Fork Fire Dept. Disabled Am. Vets Fork Sunshine Club Country Lane Fire liotary 12:00 A.A.A.Golden Age Club Farmington Ruritan Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club - 7:3U February 14 American Legion Rescue Squad Davie Acad-Boosters 4-H County Council February IS American LegionChamber of Commerce Rotary - 12:00 February 16 A.A.A.Golden Age Club February 17 Smith Grove Ruritan Club Lion Club Eastern Star Dance Classes February 21 W.R. Davie Fire Dept. Foster ParenU Rescue Squad -RepublVMii’B-WDmBn's- Jericho-Hardison Senior 4-H Club February 22 NAACPTwilight aub Planning Rotary • 12: February 23 A A.A. February 24 ^ast Davie Ruritan Davie Hospital Aux Dance Classes February 28 Develop,uary io Rescue Squad THE FASHION SHOP’S FINAL! 3DAYS ONLY Feb. 3 ,4 ,5{ THE STORE W ia BE CIXISED UNTIL 5:00 THURSDAY TO GET READY FOR SALE Drastic Reductions On Items Below. Shop Early For The Best Buys. ALL ITEMS WILL RETURN TO REGULAR PRICE FEBRUARY 7TH!!! A FEW OF OUR FANTASTIC BARGAIN S!! 74 Pairs of Jeans....................................................PRICE lRaci( Of Sweaters............ ....................................% PRICE Blouses.....................................................UP TO 5 0 % O FF Body Suits............... .............................................. % PRICE 1 Rack jr. and Half-Size Dresses...........................^ 2 PRICE Ir. And Misses lumpsults, Long Dresses, K f l a b e U ng Skirts..............................................U P T O ® '' / • w 1 Rack of Short Skirts............................U P T o 5 0 % OFF -AH Sales Final- -No Exchanges or Refunds'- ,The Fashion ShopCourt Square Mocksviile Alecon lace also trimmed the matching veil headpiece of quiana with lace appliques. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations and fourteen sonla roses.The matron of honor was Ms. Becky Hullette of Newton. She wore a royal blue halter dress with a matching jacket trimmed in white fur and carried two long-stem white mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathi Wall, Mrs. Jodi Howell, Miss Kay Richardson of Mocksviile; Miss Melanie Bidden, Miss Shirley Sidden and Mrs. Vasta Pruitt of Advance. Each wore the blue halter dress with the matching jacket trimmed in white fur and carried a single long stem white mum.A.M. Kiser, Jr. served as his son’s best man.Ushers included Dickie Kiser of Boone, N.C.; Monte Taylor of Salisbury; Bobby Wall, Sam Cozart, Kenneth Ferebee and Henry West, all of Mocksviile.The church was decorated with fern trees, two baskets of white slayds and mums, shasta daisies and greenery. Two spiraled candelabra were used at the altar. For the five-day wedding trip to Florida, Mrs. Kiser changed to a three- piece pant suit of rust and off-white. She wore a corsage of white roses and green leaves. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the /f^iowship hall of the church. .Thé bride's table was decorated with a lace cloth with a white-on-white overlay. , The centerpiece was a mixture of flowérs. Assisting with the serving were Miss Lisa Spry, Ms. Ann McCullough and Mrs. Joe Swicegood, all of Mocksviile; and Mrs. Clara Stroupe of Belmont, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kiser, Jr., the groom's parents, entertained the wedding party with a dinner at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons following the wedding rehearsal Friday night. Parties Honor Stephanie Foster Miss Stephanie Lynn Foster, a March 12th bride-elect, was honored Saturday at noon with a luncheon at the Bermuda Run Country Club dining room. Hostess were Mrs. James K. Sheek III of Greensboro and Mrs. Dudley Collins of Mocksviile. The table was overlaid with a white luncheon cloth and centered with a mixed arrangement of cut flowers. Twenty guests enjoyed a four course meal.Miss Foster was presented a gift of china in her chosen pattern. SHOWER Miss Stephanie Foster, March 12 bride-elect of Basil Hudson was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Friday, January 28 by Miss Karen Wood and Mrs. Don Wood at their home on Wan dering Lane.Special guest were Mrs. Bob Foster, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Wade Smith, grandmother and Mrs. N. D. Hudson, mother of the groom-to-be. Following bridal games and the opening of gifts the guests were served refreshments consisting of punch, cake squares, mints, nuts, minature heart shaped sanwiches and sausage and cheese sandwiches. A valetine motif was carried out. Population The population of the earth increased by one billion people in the past 15 years, ■rtiere will be another biUion t ' more within 13 years and another I 10 years after thal. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 Obituaries JURS. RENA W. MARKLIN ^Mrs. Rena Ward Marklin, 81, died Monday morning at Fran Ray Rest Home In MocksviUe.Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born Oct. 20, 1895, in Davie County, Mrs. Marklin was a daughter of the late John and Virginia Owens Ward. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Carl Jennings of Haverhill, Mass., Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville and Mrs. Sam Latham of Durham; three sons, Johnson and Leonard Marklin, both of Mocksville -and— Paul— Mi Hickory Hill Golf and Countryaub.He was with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and was a member of Painted Post Masons. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Elaine Johnston; two daughters, Mrs. Norma Lou Young of Longmont, Colo, and Mrs. Mary Lee Pierri of Elmira, N.Y.; two sons, Bernard M. Preston of Dryden, N. Y. and Gary E. Preston of Rochester, N. Y.; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; four brothers, Lewellyn Preston and Ralph i>reston both of Avoca, N. Y., Elmer Preston of Rochester, and Burton Preston of Sallesaw, Oklahoma. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that any memorials nwy be made to First United telhodlst Church of Mocksvllle or to a charity of the donor’s choice. M.H. HOYLE Marion Hudson Hoyle, 87, of Cooleemee died Saturday morning at the Rowan Memorial Hospital, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. The Rev. Avery Ferguson officiated. Burial was in the Rowan Memorial Park. Born September 19, 1889 in Cleveland County, he was the son of the late David and Susan Dixon Hoyle. Mr. Hoyle opened up Cooleemee Drug Co. in 1916. He ran the store as a phar macist for 56 years until his sons took over the business five years ago. He was made a life-long member of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association. He was also affiliated with the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. ' He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Efrld Hoyle; three sons, Hudson and Bob Hoyle, both of Cooleemee, and Edgar Hoyle of Emerald Isle; two sisters, Miss Addie Hoyle of Cooleemee and Mrs. Ada Gold of Morganton; a brother, Hugh D. Hoyle of Belwood, and seven grandchildren. by David Hoyle Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us. Footprints on the sands of time. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow He was one of those great men, my grandfather. And the footprints he left will be there long after any left by me have blown away. Grandpa Hoyle was precise about time, as precise as he was about his appearance. The white shirt and bowtie were as much a part of him as his Acutron watch, which marked the time in exact, one second Intervals. My Grandfather electronic beep ticked off the seconds until the lady's voice came on stating, "when you hear the tone, the time is exactly..." On meeting him, following initial greetings, he always asked me what time I had. I would tell him and then adjust my watch to his. It Is a shame lives cannot be adjusted so simply. He gave me my first watch, a pocket version with lumlno'Us dial. I lost it one day mowing his yard, a tragedy of no small consequence. Time was good to him. It began on September 19, 1889 in aeveland County. It ended 87 years later in Rowan County, January 29, at 3:15 a.m. Choral Workshop At Cooleemee Church He was married to my grandmother on Jiine 16,1916, at her home in China Grove. They came to Cooleemee a Uttle over a month later, where they spent the rest of their time together. A lot of his time was spent tn the family drug store, where he worked IS hour days, keeping the store open until 10:30 or 11:00 at night for the mUI workers on second shift. His hours were busy, pumping gas and making ice cream in addition to his pharmacist duties. Free hours were spent in the family garden, a productive hobby that grew out of an early ambition to be a farmer. He also found time for poUtics, having served on the county board of commissioners. He was a Democrat and, as his watch ticked off the final hours, asked my father what he thought of Jimmy Carter. There were hard times, such as the flu epidemic of 1918-1919, when he worked nearly around the clock in an improvised hospital. There was the morning in 1952 when he rode with my mother and father to take his only grandson to Charlotte for surgery. Most of the times were good, though, some of the best cen tered around friends who came into his store. He always had a minute to chat and laugh. Laughter came easy to him. Helping people came easy, too. I stUl have people tell me, when they find out I’m ‘Doc Hoyle’s’’ grandson, of some time he loaned them money when money was Ught or extended already extended credit because someone in the family needed He also found time to read his Bible, a daily habit indulged in with the help of a Ughted magnifying glass toward the end of his time with us. He would not bend to time, however. When a broken hip threatened to end his walking days, he fought back. He proved the doctors wrong again when he regained his strength to walk after a stroke in 1970. Grandpa wore his watch right up until the end, to the consternation of his nurses. Time was important to him. When his time ran out at 3:15 last Saturday morning, the watch was given to me. And, because of who it belonged to rather than its function, it is important. “Doc” Hoyle An Inspiration by Marlene Benson The entire town of Cooleemee lost a dear and loyal frle early Saturday morning as M. H. Hoyle, Sr. (affectlonatea known as "Doc") quietly sUpped out of this Ufe into one fd better. A pharmacist for more than half a century, Mr. Hoyle L long been admired for his concern and generosity to dl tho around him. There is hardly a family In the community but \ has, at some time or another, benefited from his help. Mo as he was, he never wanted any recongnltion.A man with a postive attitude in Ufe, Mr. Hoyle handed l. encouragement and love In bountiful portions...and he alway had more than enough to go around. To know Doc Hoyle was 1 love him. Sick as he was during the last few days of his Ufe, remarked to his sons..."You know, I just love everybody’’. „He was an inspiration to all who knew him. Why, this ddfal man has left more love and joy behind than most people find if a Ufetime. 1 If ever a man was prepared to meet death, Mr. Hoyle wai and has spent months trying to prepare his devoted family. Hlf courage is truly reflected in his lovely wife of 60 years and iJ each member of their family. 1 The legen^ry Doc Hoyle has been a pillar of the communlt j Ijice he fii'iil came here in 1916 and his memory will live on I generations to come. He was a man who loved God, his family and the people ol Cooleemee and surrounding area. In a sense. Doc Hoyle left something of inspirational value t all of us. . Yadkin Valley There wlU be a choral workshop at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church beginning Sunday, February 6, and continuing through Tuesday February 8, at 7:30 each evening. Special emphasis wUl be on congregational singing Sunday night, and following the regular service, there wlU be a 45 minute music session. Gerald Carter, Minister of Music from the First Baptist Church in. High Point, wUl be the guest lecturer. The workshop is open to seventh year students through adults throughout the community. The Monday and Tuesday night sessions wiU begin at 7:30 until 9 p.m. with a refreshment break about mid way. The workshop wUl include special emphasis on vocal techniques and the fun- damentals of music including learning to sight read music, rhythm and etc. AU interested persons are asked to contact Miss Sarah MerreU at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Gospel Singing At Grace Baptist Grace Baptist Tabernacle located on Rainbow Rd. wiU hold a gospel singing Saturday, February 5 beginning at 7:30 p. m. Featured groups wiU be: "The Settle Family,’’ “The Witnesses’’ from East Bend, “The Gloryland Trio” and “The Gateway Trio” both from MocksvUIe and “The Eternal Duet" from Winston- Salem. The public is invited to attend. Rockingham; three sisters, Mrs. Bynum Murray of Charlotte, Mrs. CecU Yarbrough of Burlington and Mrs. Ed Howard of MocksvUIe; one brother, J.W. Ward of Rt. 1,- Woodleaf; one step-broOier, C. S. Sheets of Salisbury; and 18 grandchUdren and 11 great grandchUdren. MERLYN D. PRESTON Merlyn Dewitte Preston, 70, of 1011 Crestview Drive, died at Davie County Hospital i Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home by the Rev. Austin HamUton. The body was sent to PhiUip Funeral Home in Painted Post, New York with burial to be held in Fair View Cemetery Uiere. He was born in Steuben County, NY. to Elijah M. and Effle Rice Preston. He was a retired technical assistant with IngersoU-Rand Corporation after having been there for 42 years. He was formerly with Uie IRS and the Tech Club. He was active in Boy Scouts for many years and was past treasurer of Painted Post United Methodist Church for over 20 years. He was a member of MocksvUIe United MeUiodist Church, MeUiodist Men, MocksvUIe Lions Oub, MocksviUe Golden Age Oub, ^ + + + + + i r + +"+ + + + + -I- + + + '+'+'+<■ + + V > + + + '++■++■ + + >'■+ +'+■■+' + + + + -f + + +;+ + -f’T ^ r + Pre-School Registration Registration Is being taken for the 4 and S year old pre-school program at the First United Methodist Church, Mocksvllle. For more information call PhyUls Youngberg at 634-2388. Special Singing At Bethel Church Bethel MeUiodist Church wiU hold regular Sunday night service this Sunday, February 6 with special singing from the Calvary Way Singers. Service wUl begin at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jack LuUier and aU church members invite everyone to attend. Praise Gathering At First Baptist On Sunday The sanctuary of the First Baptist Church on North Main Street wUl be Uie sight of a “praise gaUiering” at 7:30 p. m. on Feb. 6,1977. The Sunday evening service of music and tesUmonies wlU be led by “The Doves” ; an arm of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. Rev. James Lochridge, Minister of Music at the church and a member of the team says the quartet- style music of “The Doves" is parUcularly suited for young people, but should be a blessing to aU who wiU attend. Other members of the team are Paul TutUe, Randy An derson, Tony Anderson and Tony Boger; all of the Win ston-Salem area. The public is cordially Invited to attend. The Women’s Missionary FeUowship wUl meet at Uie home of Mrs. CMarlotte Weatherman on Tuesday, Feb. 8Ul at 7:00. Rev. CaroU Bibb of Wln- ston-Salem preached the morning and evening service Sunday, due to Uie Ulness of our pastor. Rev. Leon Wood. There was a Bible Con ference held last week at Piedmont Bible CoUege and a group from Uie church at tended Uie Wednesday and Thursday sessions. Mrs. Maude Hauser has returned home from the hospital and she is not doing quite as well as before. Her visitors Sunday were Pansy AUen, Hazel Riddle and Amy Weatherman. Craig “SUm” Carter is a patient at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital. Amy Weatherman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle. Tracy Parker spent Friday night wlUi Cora BeUi Parker. Paul and Ryan Parker spent Friday nl^t with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs| Oint West. Timmy King has been slq this past weekend. '. The Valley Communltjj would like to express deepest sympathy to MrsJ Judy Tucker in Uie deaUis her stepmother, Mrs. Emesfl HaU, and her stepsister, Mrs] Judy WUson. We would also lUce to ex-| press our sympaUiy to Mr.l and Mrs. Eugene Keaton an famUy In Uie deaUi of son and brother. Let us remember the elderly people who have beeni shut in due to sickness and! because the weather has been! so bad. Mrs. Jenny HoweU, I Miss DuUce Hauser, Mrs. I Maggie Sheek, Mrs. Evolal Sheek, Mrs. ayde Howell,! Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs.I Bessie Smith. Paul Parker spent Monday I afternoon with Patrick I WiUiard. Joy Joy is not in things, it is in| us.Richard Wagner I i I i Í I I I I D i a l - A - Prayer 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 + + + + + + f+ Ч + + + 'THtRB IS A TlMEfOR EVERYTHING . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Uving Bfb/c. T yndale Hnucc QoîD’s F iv e M iN u re s ® © +. + + + + ± + + + + + + + + + +. + +'^ + + + + + + +_± + + + + + + + + +■+ + + + + + + ++ +.+ + + + + + ■*■ + + +.+ + -f-t + DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury St. Phone 634-2735 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH M f g f i M c H EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. IHocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Qoodi Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Road Phone 634-5969 ii Si COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 168 Buiineii Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 msTOfiuRCH 1 S № W 8 Rurch i m ^ m c H 'RCH ptist.chu^ch l№son. Pastor Vorsmp 7:20 p.m. m im m m L M 8 , } ^ M rch m m m K C H fm m m m cH CHURCH fiy«5M uR C H P h W p MRev. Avery A. Ferguson I CHURCH rtce n iu n . ?6i?fif*TERIAN CHURCH PiliSXvTERIAN CHURCH klllXEJlRST WEIGHED, MEASURED AND APPROVEDI The wood had been carried in for the big black stove in the kitchen so that grits, eggs, ham and biscuits couid be served to the large family the next morning. Lessons came next, and after the usual grumbling and groaning and the usuai cries for help were answered, we gathered around iVlother and Dad to listen to the reading of some good books, and then the reading of the Bibie. When that was over (and I don't say I enjoyed it every time) we usuaily had a romp with Dad. Now and then my Dad would thriil me beyond measure with the words- "Come here, son, let's measure you again. I believe you've grown a foot." I would hurriedly back up to the door post where little biack marks spoke of other measure ments and I would stand as tall as I could stretch and hoid my breath until Dad invariably said, "Yes, sir, you’re going to be a man some day, sure enoughi" Weil, I think of that scene of years gone by and I think of my church. I love my church with ail my heart. I iove everyone in it, and there's nothing that God could ask me to do for my church that I wouid fail to attempt for Him. Now and then I think God cells my church to the oid measur ing post, "Let's see if you've grown since we last measured," He says. And we stretch es tail as we can and wait for His verdict. Somehow I think I can see Him say, "Well done, my child, you are taller and stronger than you were before." Than i know it's ail worthwhile. -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCoimioiHv А ««1Ы л | II77 TN> Miimw talonp в ow rMdm. И1. «Ш и м я a>lnUW« JMra м ё pur i l Л0 (er иск lUm piMtlHd. In Ih . а и i( «w u U m . Ih . iw m 0llh »> uilw H > 4lh.lltl.««|H itllihw «l«M ba< kiiiu itb< iiw i.A M r^ llm M ‘'ead'arinM nula.~ la> t2ieT, Fo nW o nl> .T».7tn( This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. 'orshlg'^rjÔ'i.fA"’- senberg V^rsi p I f a?rii. ADS C A LVAR Y BAPTIST CHURCH uidays C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road IVkickiville Phone 634-5148 . BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 Wilkeiboro Street-Mocksville Phone 634-5131 DAVIESUPPLYCO. IVlockiville, N.C. 634-2859 Ц а.л йу Sêniiee^i'ÏÔ p.m.i^ifímcH ÍIL L E WESLEYAN Äte”' iXfftifêlÎl&RCH 3STAL ITE-COä TAL Mornmg Prayer, Sermon 11 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday eveniiu 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. i i m T W c r ' ’'"“ m m m m RCH m m bm m ncH m m m w M cH iK%BBi?f?:HURCH ST CHURCH Evening Worship 7 p.m. BAPTIST C H I m C f e .,Worship Sernce 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YadkinviUe Road Phone 634-2198 ‘Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 К № 1 » С Н LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. 80X423 State Licenied B.E. Seats. Adminitrator GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 4934331 Moekivillt, N.C. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Binghsm Strtet MocksvUIe, Phone 634 2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Sallibury Road Phone 634-2601 Mockiville, N.C. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6-Box 153 Mocksvllle Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 - [•United Way Installs New Officers (continued from page 1) ItloUiB, Al Wooten, and Jeff Wells.I Special awards were made to Dick I Nall, Appeals Chairman tor ,1978; BIU lOales, Budget Chairman; and Carmen 1 Walker, who has served the past four l years as Secretary-Treasurer. I A special President's Award was I presented to Conrad Blalock, a Western I Electric employee who has been very Llnstrumental in getting Western /iBlectrlc to allow Uielr employees to I,designate Uielr United Way pledges for I the county in which they live. This I netted approximately $5,000 for Davie r County United Way Uiis year. I; Vernon Thompson presented a Past I President’s plaque to GaU Kelly for her I. , ^shoi^dfrector’s mwt^ held ■foUowing Uie annual meeUng at which .the new president, AUen Martin presided. New Directors and^Edmoiüa'HUÍs-ÍÍSré'lnsta^^^^^ Robin Carter) County Cost Of Elisha Lake ^519,330 (continued from page 1) l.co'me from local funds.The county’s recreation budget would lump from $50,000 a year to a total of (519,330 over a five to six year period l^tU Uie lake is constructed. i , Following a detaUed list of faciUUes and their costs by SCS planners, the 'board adjourned Uie special meeting for .further conslderaUon, promising an answer within "a couple of weeks.” Lake supporters said a decision to build the lake would be needed within a ipouple of months and specific plans .within a year. "Grady McClamrock, chairman of the ^tchman Creek Watershed Trustees .and a longUme proponent of the lake, gave a brief history of Uie project and obstacles overcome to date. ' "The watershed trustees have done about aU we can do to prove the feasibility of buUdlng the lake over the sewer line,” he said. “If Uiis project is I lo be carri^ on, it must be by the county Veliicle Wreclis On US 64 \ The driver of a 1977 OldsmobUe ran off *08 64 East last Friday to avoid coUislon wiUi a truck Uiat was a lltUe left of center. ,, Bobby Eugene Caudle, 20, of Lenoir, N. C. was the driver of the OldsmobUe. Xarry Lee Johnson, 29, of Olln was the driver of the truck owned by Holly Farms Poultry and Feed of NorUi WiUcesboro. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his invesUgaUon showed that Uie truck, traveling east, was retumlng to his lane of travel after passing another vehicle and was a litUe to Uie left of center going over the crest of a hUl. Ctaudle, traveUng west, seeing the ap- '^roachlng truck In his lane of travel, swerved off Uie road on the right to avoid coUislon, The accident occurred about 7:45 p.m. last Friday on US 64, 7.8 mUes east of MocksvUle. and the recreation commission.” Watershed officials warned that converUng Uie flood control lake to a dual purpose lake wHl require official approval from Washington, which will take as long as six months.They did not ask for specifics but rather a yes or no on starUng acquiring land rights for Uie project if a recreational lake Is to be buUt. There foUowed an Itemized list of facUities and Uielr costs, with SCS spokesmen stressing that the plans presented could be streamlined ac cording to Uie board’s wishes.Construction costs of the dam and reservoir will total $118,480, $25,000 above Uie $93,480 set aside originaUy by Uie SCS for constructing Uie dam. Of Uiat additional $25,000, $12,500 or 50 percent would come from local funds. The rest would come from the SCS.Engineering services, consisting of an architectural firm to draw up Uie plans, would cost an estimated $14,200, $7,100 to come from local funds and the rest to be funded by the SCS.Project administration, the board was told, wUl cost Uie county $5,000, with $27,800 funded by Uie SCS.Totals for the construction of the dam, engineering costs, land rights, and administration were figured at $211,130. Of that, $52,650 would come from county funds and $148,480 SCS funded.Construction costs for Uie faculties, as listed in preUmlnary plans submitted by the Recreation Commission, were estimated at $933,950 but revised to $571,140.Itemized listing went as foUows: Boating area: planned are a ramp wiUi single dock, parking faculties for 15 cars, five picnic tables, permanent grUls, trash recepticles, a comfort StaUon and water fountain and faucet, total cost estimated at $21,790. Fishing area: a ten by 100 foot pier, a water point, and 800 teet of access road, total cost $16,050.Hiking: 13,200 feet of nonerodible traUs, water point, comfort staUon, and parking for 50 cars, total cost $30,200. Picnic area: 30 tables (wood on concrete slab), 45 trash recepticles, 20 griUs, one large group shelter and three smaller shelters, five water points, two comfort stations, parking for 200 cars, a muUipurpose court, a multipurpose open sports field, a tot play area and game shelter for senior citizens, total cost $115,150. Primitive area: an undeveloped 15 acre area wiU be set aside for scouts at no cost for faculties. Supporting faculties: consisting of over 2 miles of paved access roads, total cost esUmated at $119,700. Maintenance buUding and access control point: estimated cost, $30,000.Fences tor access control: chain link, estimated cost, $69,500. UtUities: power lines, sewer lines, security lights, and a water system, esUmated cost, $24,800. Swimming area: 88,000 square toot sandy beach, bathhouse, 200 parking spaces, diving platform, bouy markers, fencing, water point, and lifeguard platform, estimated cost $103,950. Total cost ot the recreational facUities, as submitted, was esUmated at $571,140. That would be cost shared equaUy by local and S(3S funds, each responsible for $285,570. Project administration would total $81,670, with $32,555 from local funds and $49,115 from SCS funds. Land rights for the planned 200 acres would total $240,000, cost shared by SCS and local funds on a 50-50 basis or $120,000 each. The grand total for recreaUonal development is $949,920. Of that, the SCS would pay $483,240 and $466,680 would come from local funds.Total cost of the reservoir jind recreational development, as now planned, would be $1,161,050. Of that, $519,330 would come from local and the SCS would cost share $641,720. McClamrock noted Uiat Uie $519,330 VA News I was honorably discharged in May 1969 and have no In tentions ot using my VA educational benefits. May I transfer them to my children? No. However, If you are rated 100 percent permanent and totally service-connected I disabled, your children would 'be eUglble for dependents’ educational assistance.I have a 10 percent service- connected disabUity and receive $38 monthly com pensation. I wUl be 65 years old next month and I wUl be eligible for nonservice- connected pension. May I receive both compensation and pension?No. You wlU receive the greater benefit.What are Uie eUglbUlty requirements tor Uie annual $190 cloUilng allowance? — N O T IC E — Due to the Energy Crisis and officials request to conserve energy Hall Drug Co. will N O W BE OPEN FROM.. 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For 24 Hour Prescription Service Plione 634-5400 FREE DELIVERY Hall Drug Co. North Main Street IVIocksville, N.C. phone day 634-2111 10% Discount For Senior Citizens and under 18 years night 634-5400 Michael McGahahelp you hear better? I will be at... Foster's Drug Store on Thursday from-. • 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. -l?Me-Cl«Bnlag.8LChackdJ|i- Of Any Hearing Aid Pres Electronic Hearing Ten To See If Your Aid Still Pitt Vour Loii If you are searching for a spiritual happening It can he found at TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. “A church that’s different, where souls are our~soal7* - Y o i t r - ^ r e - W - e l c a m i i .t i h J o i n j u f L - f o r ^ s n i i G e s ^_____ -b\ HEARING AID SERVICE Fottei't Drug Store INTHE LOWE'S SHOPPING CT. 634-2141 Sunday School.................lOsOO a.m. Worshi^p^Service..................11:00 a.m. Wednesday EveningWorship ...........6;00 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship .................6:00 p.m. “N o one’s a stranger” REV.GENE BLACKBURN, PASTOR would be the most me county would have to pay. “We hope it would not be that much,” he said, adding that additional funding, from sources such as Uie federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, might pay as much as halt ot that $519,330.Noting the high cost, board chairman Glenij.Howard said, “Uils is sort of like a bunch of kids buying a model airplane and ending up wlUi a 747.” Proponents ot the lake, however, said Uiat Uie plans could be "streamlined” It necessary. Recreation commission members expressed support tor the planned recreational lake. Howard asked it they would be wUling to give up their alloted $50,000 (which is split among 12 com munities) for a period to help finance the lake. Howard suggested they might lUce to discuss the quesUon and Luther Potts, chairman of the Recreation Commission, replied that a vote had already been taken on the matter and it was decided to give up the $50,000 tor a three- year period to help build the lake, it absolutely necessary. Ann Boger, commission member trom Smith Grove, asked, “When wUl Uie county get another opportunity for a recreation facUity of Uiis nature?” She said swimming had received top priority on aU surveys of county residents on recreaUonal needs. Howard thanked her for her response and noted more community imput was needed on the matter. “I can’t speak tor aU the board members but I surely want what the people ot Davie County want.”RecreaUon Commission member Al Wooten, who had helped plan the recreation faculties for the lake, told the board: “$500,000 may scare you so give us a budget ot what you can spend and we'U come up with a* new list. of faculties.” The board, who’s members had kept notes of figures during the meeting, adjourned, promising a decision In a couple ot weeks. Vernon Thompson presents the outgoing president’s award to GaU Kelly. (Photo V Robin Carter) C. M . Blaylock receives the outstanding service award from GaU Kelly, president. Juveniles In Stolen Car Arrested In Davie Two juveniles in a car stolen in Greensboro led Forsyth and Davie County Officers on a two county chase Sunday afternoon. The chase originated in Clemmons when Forsyth officers tried to stop the car which had been reported stolen. The boys refused to stop and headed West oh Interstate 40 at a high rate of speed. During the high-speed chase several shots were fired from Uie fleeing car.Near the NC801 intersection in Davie, a rifle was thrown from the vehicle and was picked up by Uie ForsyUi officers. Davie Deputies Carl Pearson and Stan Eaton joined Uie pursuit which con Unued to the vicinity of the rest area where the stolen car whipped accross the median Into Uie east bound lane. The stolen car was forcibly stopped by being sandwiched by the vehicles, of the Davie and Forsyth officers. The two boys, boUi juveniles, were taken to Uie ForsyUi Detention Center prior to being transferred to Green sboro. DP YOU THINK A UVING IS W e know It’s hard to save m oney on a regular basis. That’s why w e’re con- TRY SAVING SOME OF rr SOMETIME. convenient free services like Statement Savings, Tele phone Trans fers, Free stantly looking for w ays to Traveler’s Cheques, Prestige m ake it easy for our custom - Em ergency C ash, Autom atic P R K S ^F K ^I IK.SI llJHiiAl. ЧЧММ HKS I Ai ( (H M ers to save. Th e FIR S T A C C O U N T ® does that and a whole lot more. W hen you open your First Account at First Federal, you count earns 5Va% Daily Inter net only get a Prestige Card est, Com pounded Daily, fdr account identification, but First Account. A simple, --------------------------------------------------------easy-appr^)aGh4o-a-difficulL Savings and H om e Loan Paying, and D i rect Deposit of Social Security Checks. But most important, your First A c - thing to do... saving money. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A lw ays first In service. Main Office — 230 North Cherry St./Branch Offices —130 8. Stratford Rd., 2815 Reynolda Rd., 3001 Waughtown St./Mocksville Office — 215 Gaither St. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1977 Davie District C ourt The following cases were disposed of In Ihe January 24, 1977 Session ol' District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney; Kathy June Gough, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, not guilty.Robert Allen Pearce, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Daniel N. Rickett, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C.John Robert Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Ronald David Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles William Ross, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for surrender operators license and not operate motor vehhicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days.John Loyd Richardson, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C.Benlinda Saunders, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Elane Brisson, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Ezra Lee Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators Uoense and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. William Edward Ijames, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., complete DUI course. Melvin Nesbitt, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Elane Brisson, possession of burglary tools, voluntary dismissal.Belinda Saunders, possession of burglarly tools, voluntary dismissal. Gary Shanks, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Charles V ance Riddle, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Barbara Starnes Greene, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, not guilty. Andy Jones, two counts of assault, voluntary dismissal on each count.___ Wade Jones, assault, voluntary dismissal. Robert Henry Hogan, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for one year, probation for one year under usual rules and regulations and remain within state of N.C., pay court cost, not threaten or assault prosecuting witness.David Keith Simpson, assault, voluntary dismissal. dVictorla Shedd Link, abandonment of children^ voluntary dismissal. Ricky Lee Mills, failure to pay taxi bill. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, cost, pay taxi fare.Asenath Mae Frances Evans, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and improper mufflers. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehhicle on highways of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic.John Michael Anderson, contribute to delinquency of a minor, dismissed on cost. Jimmie Ray Brockman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. John Peter Campbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Craig Kenneth Mayberry, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Elizabeth Menslng Landors, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. The foUowing cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Thomas Cleveland Cooper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Aloysla M. Gardner, j ling 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Zay Harold Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eleanor Slmpkln Lloyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeanette Tatum Parks, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Robert Charles Ginther, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Jeanette Smith Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. len nay iucrnee, laiiure lo aiop lur erected stop sign, cost, e Stephen Shore, Jr., speeding 66 I in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peter F. BaVnes, simple possession of marijuana, bond forfeiture of $30.John W. Dudas, simple possession of marijuana, bond forfeiture of $30.Mary G. Weaver, simple possession of marijuana, bond forfeiture of $30. Daniel Bartlett Dorr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph McCoy Spence, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Fredric Bivens, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobbie Todd Dowell, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Douglas Harvey, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Grimes Seaford, improper mufflers, cost.Beacher Grant Walls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Andrew Cornish Asnip, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tip E. Williams, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost,John Randall Campbell, exceeding safe speed and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. AUen Ray McPhee, failure to stop for duly erected sU Joe ■ mphRoger Michael Ireland, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufflcient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Kermit George Buckwer, Jr., speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, ho and cost. Benny Ray Bollinger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Ronald Dixon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Fred Allen, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. WUliam Elijah Clarkson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Robert Davis, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Burse Doub, operating motor vehicle left of center, cost. Jessie Ray Church, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dwight Judson Durham, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Ben Cochran Gage, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest Woodrow Frye, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Stanley Eugene Edmiston, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Boone Creavle Foster, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Richard Hunter, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Donald Kemodle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda WaUcer Hager, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. WUlls Branson Harper, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Reginald Iverso Hubbard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Walter Hancock, too fast for conditions and faUure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and cost. Richard Dale McCrary, speeding 55 mph in. 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gloria Simos Matthews, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Elisha Moses, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michaelle Dewynn Neely, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Paul Ostman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nick Reyes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky Tutterow Takes Part In Naval Exercise Navy BoUer Technician Fireman Apprentice Ricky W. Tutterow, son ot Emma R. Cobb of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., is participating in the multination naval exercise “Caribex 1-77". He is serving as a crewmember aboard the guided missUe destroyer USS Coontz, homeported In Norfolk, Va. The exercise Is under the overaU supervision of Vice Admiral John J. Shanahan, USN, the Commander of the U. S. Second Fleet. The tactical com mander for “Caribex l-77”is Rear Admiral Thor Hanson, USN, the commander of Cruiser-Destroyer Group Eight.The five-week exercise is being conducted off the East Coast of the United States and in the Caribbean. Navy and Marine units from the U. S., United Kingdom, Canada, BrazU and the Netherlands have Joined for readiness training in antisubmarine warfare, antiair defense, plus amphibious and task group operations. The flnal event of the training wiU be an amphibious landing at Onslow Beach, N. C. during the last week In February. A 1975 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the. Navy In October 1975. Pamela Annette Peeler, s] mph in 35 mph zone, $10 am Judy Shulenburg Patton, s{ mph in 55 mph zone, $10 am Michael Wayne Nichols, s mph in 55 mph zone, $10 am Ray Dickey Ollls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Edward Simmons, improper mufflers, cost. Joseph Dexter Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ira Wayne Simpson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Andrew Byron Sizemore, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry AUen Vorls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Danny Joe Wolfe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pamela Hendrix Crotts, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Donald Dale Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George WlUlam Wells, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Cooleemee ~Sunday School Class Of 1947 East-West Study Completed The J. P. Jarvis Sunday School aass of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church oni an outing at Lake James In 1M7. Members are, (L-R) front row: Fred Scott,! Henry Foster, R ay Jordan, Brady Alexander, Scott Jordan, Wayne Beck, Juniel Tutterow, Fyed'BlackwoodrBHingy Foster, and JrF rJarvl» (teacher)-. Secondi row: Woody Summers, Fred HeUard, Sonny Foster, Clyde (Perunie) McBride,! Frank Foster, Hayden Benson, James Wofford. E, C. Tatum, WUlie Brown,I Tom Snjith, Jim Hinkle, Bud Foster, Bill Owens, Glenn Jarvis and Haydenl Beck. (Photo by Hayden Beck) ' No Link Found Between High Heart Disease Rate In Easi There’s an invisible line that runs across North Carolina where the Piedmont meets the Coastal Plains. If you live east of that line your chances of dying prematurely from heart disease are almost double that of your neighbors to the west.For years researchers have tried to explain this phenomenon but have come to no deflnlte conclusions. One thing is known, however, hypertension, or high blood pressure, is one of the major causes of death due to heart failure. To gather more Information on hypertension screening program among teenagers In Lenoir County In the East and in WUkes County in the West. The purpose of the program was to determine whether the same differing occurrences rates of heart disease would appear in the teenagers’ hypertension rates. If It did, then steps could be taken to control hypertension at an early age and possibly forestaU the high death rate due to heart disease. Unfortunately, the mystery continues. The UNC-CH professors found no dif ferences In the occurance of hyper tension between east and west teenagers. The program Involved 811 eleventh grade students in Lenior County and 956 ' eleventh and twelfth grade students In Wilkes County, according to Dr. Michel Ibrahim, program director and chairman of the department of epidemiology In the UNC-CH school of PubUc Health. Lenior County was selected as one site for the study, he explained, because It Is ■ representative of a chain of Southeastern coastal communities in North C^aroUna and In the entire United States that report unusally high levels of deaths due to coronary heart disease, often the direct result of uncontrolled high blood pressure. Findings of Lenoir County screening program were compared to those of an Identical program conducted simultaneously in WUkes County, which has an unusally low rate of coronary heart disease. . Dr. Ibrahim said Uie per cent of students with high blood pressure in each area was the same. Ap proximately five to six per cent of the students in boUi counties had high blood pressure levels. “This fact should be reassuring to parents," he said, “because at this age anyway, there appear to be no dif ferences between East and West. “One can only speculate that Lenoir students would develop heart diseases and stroke risk factors, including high blood pressure, at a higher rate than those students in WUkes County," he said. Hypertension, called the "silent disease" because those who have it usually don't know it, affects ap proximately 23 mUlion Americans. If left untreat^, he said. It can put enough strain on Uie vessels and organs of Uie body to cause serious complications like stroke, heart faUure and kidney disease.A total of 100 hepertenslve students were located, he said. This number represents roughly 5 per cent of the Lenoir County group and 6 per cent of the WUkes County group.Two major findings reported by Dr. Ibrahim concerning the occurance of the disease In Uie teenagers studied were most of the hypertensive students were male and about two-thirds of aU hypertensive students were over 160 Roy and Bill Collette's HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Aged need attention nen on drug therapyw The handicaps of nlder- dtijiejis. .8«B. often overlooked. Diminiatung mental and physical con- ditions can leave the aged person in a feeble-minded, child-like state. Yet, many of these same people are given the responsibility of taking powerfully potent medications — a responsibility we'd never dream of giving our kids! In aU honesty. I can see Uttle difference between the handi cap 6t"ólffagé BñaürBrdf~ extreme youthfulneas where strong drugs are indicated. Uke children, older citizens need specwl attention while taking medicines. Let's make it our business to help the elderly use drugs safely and properly. WILKINS REXALL I DRUQS OisI 634-2121 ft/lockiviU«. N.C. RENT A NEW 1977 bytheday,weekormonth G ia rd a г ,,м М а п Ito • lew doily rtnioli. • Air conditioning ovoilabl*. • R*n« nawail modil Fordi— all iltt$ ond modcli. M ott mojor crtdit cord« aectpltd RENT-A-CAR Ml ■ fwn WinttOA 722238« - Reavis Ford, Inc. (¡01 North MvckwiUe, N.C. Phow в34’2161 • 1411 pounds In weight. Although the test groups were equally divided by sex, eighty males and only 20 females were found to be hypertensive. The fact that more males had high blood pressure levels. Dr. Ibrahim said, is not unusual because males in general are more susceptible to Uie disease. But that about two-thirds of the hypertensive students weighed over 160 pounds is significant because that means overweight students, regardless of sex or race, are more likely to develop high blood pressure. Most of the females In the study, he explained, weighed 100-130 pounds and Uie majority of the males, 130-160 pounds. This means students over 160 pounds would be considered overweight. Of Uie enUre group tested, Dr. Ibrahim found that 15 per cent feU Into Uils category. Another InteresUng finding was that no difference in the occurrence of YVEDD Public Hearings The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. wUl hold a public hearing in each of its service area counties (Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin) to ascertain the problems and needs of the aiea. In Davie County, the public meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, February 15, 7 p. m. at B. C. Brock cafeteria In MocksvUle. AU citizens are Invited to attend and parUcipate. If transportation Is needed CaU Uie County Community Action Program Service Center. hypertension was noted according to race. “This is contrary to Uie adult population,” Dr. Ibrahim said, “In which blood pressure Is higher among blacks than among whites.” He ex plained that in SouUiern rural communities, 40-45 per cent of Uie black population may have hypertension while only 10-15 per cent of the white populaUon may have Uie disease. Dr. Ibrahim said thé, educational aspect of the program was also very successful. Informal discussion sessions held wiUi the students, he said, were very weU received. Dr. Ibrahim said he felt students in Uie sessions learned a great deal about hypertension that wUl be useful to them when they enter the high risk period of middle age.Another aspect of Uie program was to get the teenagers’ middle-aged parents Involved In the program. But parent parUcipatlon In the program was low, he said. For this reason, not enough reliable data was coUected for his research team to draw any valid conclusions about Uie transference of the disease from parent to child. And, since only 20 per cent of the parents participated in the free screening program, the prospect that high school-based screening programs could be incorporated Into a statewide hypertension detection and control program is now doubtful.Dr. Ibrahim and his associates. Dr. H.A, Tyroler, professor of epidemiology, and Carol CaroU, research associate. collaborated with Uie North Carolip Heart Association in this progr^ which was funded by the Regio Medical Program. “We are deeply Indebted to the man volunteers of the N.C. Heart AssociaUo and local chapter members,” said UNC-CH professor. He also noted, hon extension agents, education boar' principals and teachers were ve helpful. He especiaUy commend the nurses fo| their Ume and dedication to program. Tractor-Trailer Jack-Knifej A tractor-traller jack-knifed In UiJ eastbound lane of 1-40 January 25 aboul 1:15 a.m. The tracUir-traUer, owned bJ Uie Southeastern Adhesives Company o| Lenoir, was being operated by Dewej Lee Kelly, 30, of Granite Falls, N. d " State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stol said his Investigation showed that tractor-trailer was traveling east on I-' when the driver of a vehicle in froni applied brakes to tum into the rest areal The driver of the tractor-traUer begatT slowing down, applied brakes and thd vehicle Jack-knifed into the medlam| There was only one lane of traffic ( at the time due to snow and Ice. Damage to the vehicle was estimat( at $900. New package rate: add 2 Toucn-C all extension telephones o f your choice for o n ly $6.45 m ore a m onthi Rem em ber those times when you’ve been busy in one part of the house and the phone starts ringing in another? • A n d you promised yourself extension phones someday? With our new package rates, your day nas come. You can add two extension phones of your choice anywhere in your nouse. A n d even replace the one you have with a new model. All for only $ 5 .4 5 a month more than the rate for one telephone.’'“ Meed more than two extensions? W e have new package rates for 3, 4, 5 and 6 additional phones. S o now is a good time to take advantage ) of these new rates. Cail our Business Office to place your order. O r stop by and pick out the designs and colors you want. CENTEL CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANV We’ll put you in closer touch. Pick your color preference from these decorative telephones. Som e models available with illumination. ■•Plus one-tim e installation charge. The Scouts Are Watchins ^ Dwayne Grant Dwayne Grant got his first basketball and goal at the age of two years. It was a gift from his grandmother, Mrs. Mozella Grant. It was a small goal which his father, Henry Grant, mounted on a tree. As Dwayne grew, his father kept moving the goal higher and higher. Now at six feet, four and a-half inches, Dwayne has broken all scoring records in his senior year at Davie High. In fact, he set a new record of 44 points in a single game, this season, which only held true for a few short games until he broke his own record by one point. The Davie High sharpshooter is being considered tor scholarships by more than 40 colleges. “Carolina has looked at him,” says Coach Andy Royals who is acting as coordinator in the recruiting game. “Wake Forest has shown an interest... Virginia is very interested . . . The University of Florida is very Interested . .. The University of Mississippi has got him high on their list . . . Then there's High Point and Guilford, Catawba and Pfieffer, on the smaller scale" he continued. “Probably any small college in the state would love to have him." Coach Royals said they are now “just trying to keep them (recruiters) off until the end of the season, then we can get on with the planning." “It probably means the roughest year so far for Grant," Royals said, “so far as feeling the pressure. Evertime he plays there’s probably somebody out there in the stands with a notepad. That's sure to have an affect on him - - - making him more tense, less relaxed." The Coach says however, the recruiters have been very cooperative. "They (recruiters) want him to have a good year. Most just drop in to let him know they’re interested. Some of the bigger schools will send their assistant coach by for a chat - - • and to give their sales pitch. But most of them have been real nice," Royals said. Although Dwayne is giving serious thought about his future, he says the decision on what college he attends must also meet with the approval of his parents. And he doesn’t plan to make this decision until “maybe sometime in March." “We’d like for him to be as close to home as possible," said his mother, “but we also want what is best for Dwayne.” Dwayne says his grade point average is good enough to attend the school of his choosing and the decision will be made by he and his parents. Basketball is a household word in the Grant family. Dwayne's father and mother both played in high school and two of his four sisters play on Davie’s varsity girls team. Although he’s played “backyard basketball" since he just a toddler, Dwayne played on his first real team in the fifth grade at Mocksville Elemen tary. He didn’t lead the team In scoring during his seventh and eighth grade years at Mocksville Middle School, but his team was undefeated. “The elementary Coach, M.H. Groce helped me a lot then," said Dwayne and of course , so did my father." Grant went on to make the varsity squad’s first string his freshman year and averaged about 17 points per game. How'd he do it? "I just go into a game and give it all I've got." said Grant.__________________ Now well into his senior year. Grant plays the position of center and forward, but prefers forward. “I’m a better outside shooter than under the basket," he admitted “and I'm trying to work on my defense a little re - - it Imore : needs it.' Grant was voted “Most Valuable Player" last year, he made the all conference team his sophmore and junior years and was a member of the All Northwest team and winner of the Frank Spencer Award as a freshman. He has quite a collection of trophies he previously won in the Punt, Pass and Kick competition. In fact, Dwayne went all the way to Atlanta on one occasion, but says he has played very little foot ball. He didn't want to take a chance on jeopardizing hts basketball abilities. He was also pretty good in track where he excelled in the triple jump, high jump, shot put and discus. Basketball is still his first love. As far as Grant's college potential, Coach Royals says “he's the best overall player I’ve coached without a doubt, especially offensively. He’s the first real college prospect I've been involved with." A player Royals coached last year is a walkon at East Carolina this year and one the year before made the Pfieffer freshman squad. But he says “Grant is the first real prospect." (continued on page 23) Davie High sharpshooter, senior Dwayne Grant, averages more than 30 points per game and holds the, school record of 45 points in a single game. Grant is given pre-game instructions by War Eagles Coach Andy Royals. Statistics Dwayne Grant as of last weekend had scored a total of 511 points in 17 games for an average of 30.1 points per game. He did this shooting from the floor with a percentage of 46.3 percent, making Zll of 456 attempts. His foul shooting percentage Is 67.4 (89 for 132). He has a total of 241 rebounds, averaging 14.2 per game and 70 assists, 4.1 per game. He averages 3.6 steals per game with a total of 61. DAVIE COUNTV Features - IB February 3, 1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Bàrringer Dwayne and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant, look over scholarship offers received from more than forty colleges. ^ '1 Grant, who leads the War Eagles in statistics on field goals, total points, steals, rebounds, and loose ball recoveries, is shown In action during a recent game. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 Hospital Impresses Accreditation Team Hoods This column Is dedicated to cold weather and hoods.The cold weather aspect Is obvious. Ask anyone who has ventured outside their door since Christmas.The hood aspect, however. Is more subtle, and no. I’m not talking about hoods that are attached to the back of your coat to keep your ears warm.The kind of hood I’m talking about Is the person who’s macho Is demonstrated most handily In cold weather. When I first went to high school, i discovered that most of the other communities In the county referred to the entire population of my town as hoods.The designation was not accurate, however, since the actual hood population was a minority in the town. We’re not talking about the kind of hoods that made gin In the bathtub during prohibition or who wore pinstriped suits and carried violin cases filled with things other than violins. And we’re not talking about the kind of gang hoods of the big northern cities that think it fun to set fire to winos, either. What we’re talking about are small town toughs, the type all us non-toughs growing up wanted to emulate but couldn’t.I know things have changed today but I’ll give you a rundown on how It was back in the dark ages when I was growing up. Hood was a term of respect and en dearment for those persons In our class who, by virtue of spending two or three years in the first grade (they used to hold people back then) were Interested in the finer points of girls while the rest of uw were just figuring out there Is a ^fference between the sexes.In the summertime, they could be spotted leaning against the washing machines In the laundromat pitching pennies. They were the ones who came back from state training schools, rehabilitated In the knowledge of where to bore a hole In the change machine to make all the money fall out. Lousy at matching answers with questions on history tests, they were highly skilled at sending billiard balls through the holes lining pool tables. usually at a nickel a point.They were also skillful at smoking cigarettes; their supply fastened to their ankle by a rubber band and hidden by their sock, always white. Highly organized, they had leaders and a picking order that was established by who could throw as well as take most punches.The uniform of the day, year round, used to be jeans (no belt) and a white t- shirt matching the white socks, rolled up at the sleeves td expose mure arm muscles.The letters M-O-M or the name of their current girlfriend was usually "tatooed” with ballpoint pen or else carved with pinknlfe in the skin above the trlcep so that it rippled when they moved their arms.All told, they were awesome creatures, fiut getting back to what the article Is about, cold weather was their test of fire (Ice?). Wehn we majority members trugged to school in boots, scarf, heavy coat, three shirts and a cap with fur earflaps, they stuck to their uniform of the day. It was a threat to their manhood to wear a long sleeve shirt, much less a coat. Admitting they were cold would be like putting on a dress and wearing makeup. While the rest of us bundled to the hilt, we were jumping up and down in an effort to stay warm, they would stand stolidly, t-shirt sleeves still rolled up, flipping a coin.Their idea of fun was to walk up behind one of us shivering sissies and thump a frozen, exposed ear. That was always good for a laugh.I’ve often wondered what happened to those guys. Apparently, they were a vanishing breed.Maybe they’re all up north making a fortune working on the Alaskan pipeline; perhaps they all got jobs working in freezer lockers cutting meat. Most of them were good with a knife. Wahtever their occupations, some federal agency ought to look Into the matter and learn their secrets. Like Egyptian embalming methods, the art of flipping coins In t-shirts with the sleeves rolled up while temperatures are below freezing might be lost forever Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Merchhandise is Yours for the Bidding!!! Signal Hill Mali's "CRAZY AUCTION PARTY” February 1 - 26 You must have “auction bucka" to participate in the “Auction Party” on February 26th. Just present your receipts from any Signal Hill Mall's stores (except the financial institutions) at the "Auction Bucks Booth" between 3:00 & 7:00 P.M. Monday - Saturday and you’U receive one “auction buck" (funny money) for every dollar purchased. All receipts must be dated between Tebruuy 1 and 26. An automobile and hundreds of doUars in merchandise will be awarded the highest bidders. YOUR MONEY’S WORTH TWICE AS MUCH AT SIGNAL HILL MALL! Open 10:00 A M. - 9:00 P.M. Monday - SaturtUV 30 great stores - 1-77 at t . Broad Street. StatftviUe Administrators and sUff at Davie County Hospital were all smiles this week following inspection of their facilities by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. ResulU on the Inspection will not be prepared for another three months but indications were that Inspectors found the hospital in excellent shape. The inspection was carried out by a Joint Commission team consisting of a physician, nurse, and administrator. They arrived at the hospital last Friday around 8:30 a.m., completing their inspection by around 5;30 p.m. “This is the first time we’ve had three surveyors,” said Allen Martin, Jr., hospital administrator. “The emphasis this time was on environmental service, safety standards, fire protection, that type of thing.” He expressed satisfaction on the hospltel’s preparedness for the in spection. The staff has been working toward the accreditation inspection for the past year."Congratulations are certainly in order to members of the hospital staff,” Martin said, "for the significantly high level of cooperation In the survey. “We all feel that we will be granted our two year accreditation (the maximum now given) because of the- minlmum number of recommendations made.” Davie County Hospital was first in spected for accreditation in 1958, almost two years after it opened its doors in 1956. For that accreditation, a presurvey questionnaire was submitted consisting of eleven typewritten pages. The 1977 presurvey questionnaire just completed consisted of 163 pages, filling a black, looseleaf binder, with an additional 13 pages on construction and flre protection. Following that first survey, which resulted In a one-year conditional ac creditation, 17 recommendations were made. They ranged from providing more frequent consultaUons to recommending that “a director of nurses be appointed promptly.” A second one-vear conditional ac- creditation followed in 1959, carrying the warning that a third visit resulting in only a one-year accreditation would result in the loss of the hospital’s ac creditation. It did commend the hospltdl for im provements since the last visit and In spectors, who did not get back until 1961, gave the hospital a three-year ac creditation on the third visit, Letters To Editor Dear Editor: Through the means of your newspaper, I would like on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and its mem bership, to publicly thank Grady Mc- clamrock, John Caviness and the Dutch man Creek Watershed Trustees for their tireless efforts to secure a much needed recreational facility on Elisha Creek, Site 12 of the Dutchman Creek Water shed Project. Their dedication has been exemplary of good leadership and deserces the commendation of the community. We would like also to express ap preciation to the Mocksvllle Town Board, to the Davie County Board of Commissioners and the Davie County Recreation Commission for their involvement and support without which the project would not be possible. Yours truly,. Carl Humphrey, Pres. Mocksville-Davie Chamber of CommerceDear Editor: I do not know any of the families of the double murder and suicide that happened in Mocksvllle last week. The Bible says each person must answer for his sins, but I am thinking sometimes other people may be guilty too for what they did or didn’t do. There are a lot of questions in my mind - did this man attend Church? If so, did the pastor and Christian people do their duties? Did the lawyer and the judge do anything to help the man or did they turn him free to harm himself and others? If he used liquor, the man that made it and the salesman played a part in ills life. The weak do not need stumbling blocks in their path. The prison is the place to put a person that has told so many times that he would kill and had murder and hate in his heart. Some say it’s so expensive to run the prison. Let the prisoner work for the county and state to pay for his food and a good place to sleep without any pay. Make each criminal make all worthless checks good - pay back all money stolen and pay the person for any and all property damage. The prisons would not be so full if they were made to work without pay. They would think before stealing, beating and killing people. Dwayne Grant (continued from page IB) “What makes Grant play, what I think Is an effective game. Is the other four guys around him. He doesn't shoot until he gets a good shot and he doesn’t look especially good unless the other four guys around him look good.” “Seldon does one guy carry the whole load,” the coach continued. The reason we’ve gone as far as we have this season, before the other teams started double and triple teaming Dwayne, is that they respected the other four men.” As a new coach at Davle this year, Royals said he had never seen Grant play, but he had heard about him from North Davidson Coach, Pete Jones. Players of Grant's caliber don’t come along too often. “You’ve got to start them out real young, which I think is evident here,” said Royals pointing to Grant.With a player like Grant on the team,. Coach Roya s said he could have “built' an offense completely around him, but I didn’t.” Instead, he chose to get everybody involved. “The guy that can score usually takes care of the scoring, but you don’t tell the other guys to let Grant score. The way our offense is set up, any player can score.” The way Grant responds. Coach Royals says he just takes it in stride and this allows his teammates to respect him more. “Like the night he scored 45 points (a record) and we lost . . . We were talking around after the game and I asked Dwayne if he wouldn't have taken 25 points and a win instead — hejust grinned-and-yeahv” — -- The coach said he saw a film clipping on Albert King, who is supposed to be the numer one high school player in the state, and thinks Grant could stay with him, “one-on-one.” Coach Royals said, “I think time will tell about Dwayne. We’re hoping he’ll get in the East-West game this summer, playing supposedly the best player in tbe state and indicate that he can play with that caliber of player.” Dwayne’s parents have all the con fidence in the world in their son’s capabilities. “He is a dream come true to me”, said Mr. Grant. “I always wanted a son to I... ever since tiis grandmother ht his first basketball.” Why can’t we have less crime? I enjoy the Davie County Enterprise- Record. Mrs. F.W. Dull Mocksvllle, N.C. Dear Editor: The Dutchman Creek Watershed Trustees would like to acknowledge their appreciation to you for the support and interest that you showed in the potential recreational facility planned on Elisha Creek. We would like to thank you for the enthusiasm and time that you committed in making this project possible for Davie County. It is by no means a reality at this point in time but without your support and dedication this potential project would have been lost. We feel that we have fulfilled our technical responsibility relative to watershed projects and recreation. Thus, we have committed ourselves to assist the Davie County Recreation Commission who will coordinate any future activities and plans on the recreation phases of the project. We feel sure that any additional input that you might have will be welcomed and ap preciated by the Davie County Recreation Commission. Again, thank you for your support for a project so desperately needed in Davie County. Efforts by concerned citizens such as yourself certainly help make our community a better place in which to Sincerely, Grady L. McClamrock Chairman Today, the maximum accreditation given Is for two years. Also, earlier requiremenU dictated that hospitals meet a set of “minimum” requirements. Now, “optimum” requirements are set up as a goal with hospitals graded ac cording to how close they come to meeting them. When enough hospitals meet the optimum requirements, the standards are raised. Randy Cole, administrative assistant in charge of plant operations, said one survey team member had visited hospitals ranging from six beds to 2,200 (Davle has a 75 bed capacity). And In spite of that broad range, all hospitals must meet the same requirements to gain accreditation from the joint commission, “That gives us an idea of where we rank nationally,” Cole continued. “We know our facilities are as good as any other hospital in the country.” Cole, Ann Stiller, director of nurses, and C,R. Anderson, a trustee and chairman of the building and grounds committee at the hospital, were among the staff who toured the hospital with the inspectors. «While response from the surveyors was generally good, there were a tew areas where recommendations will probably be made when the final report is released. On the administrative level, Martin said they wanted a clearer delineation of responsibilities of the administrator and an expansion in the hospital’s bylaws to include more details on the delegation of duties to the medical staff. The bylaws are reviewed at least annually, Martin said, so that clearing up the matter should be no problem.Lee Coble, who is in charge of the hospital’s medical records which received close scrutiny by the in spectors, said, “we were very pleased with the inspection. “I felt like it was very thorough but we were better prepared than ever before due to the continuing education program here at the hospital,” Mrs. Coble said. Cole agreed on the success of the education program at the hospital. “If we do as well as we apparently did,” he said, “I think we owe it to the hospital’s encouraging us to check into these classes and slminars.” Mrs. Coble said her department’s main concern was how the hospital measures the quality of care given patients. “They were very well pleased with our monitoring system,” she said, “and had no major recommendations. They told me our audit, which they were very concerned with, measures very favorably with national standards.“I felt good about it,” she said of the inspection. “I was very pleased with this one.” Louise Osborne, a registered nurse at the hospital spoke for the nursing in- ction. Ann Stiller, director of nur- I was out of town attending a con ference. “I’ve been here since 1969,” Mrs. Osborne said, "and have seen several inspections, but this is the most thorough we’ve had.” She described her Inspector, a nurse with a master’s degree, as “Intelligent, firm but compassionate.” Documentation was stressed, since that is the only way that the Inspectors can tell if requirements are being met on a dally basis. The Inspection covered a broad range of topics, from something as general as the hospital’s nursing care plan to whether or not there is a thermometer in the medicine refrigerator. ’The nursing staff was complimented by the Inspectors in that they were told that no recommendations would be filed concerning their operation.“She looked at everything,” Mrs. Osborne said. "I don’t think there was_ anything she didn’t see. “I felt like we were in good shape,” she concluded. “Not that we’re perfect. You never know how they are going to take it.” Cole, who is in charge of safety, maintenance, sanitary facilities, and housekeeping, agreed on the difficulty tn determining exactly how the requirements are to be met. “All we have to work with is a book of standards,” he said. “It (the in spection) can be very subjective. You don’t know what they’re looking for until they get here other than the book of standards, which are open to different interpretations.” Building safety, along with audits and medical records^ are the prime reasons hospitals are turned down cre^ tation. The number of recommendations made are also important, more for their severity than their number. Hospitals have bMn accredits with as many as 100 recommendations and turned down with as few as six, depending on theh: nature, “My overall reaction was that it was a very educational experience,” Cole said of his first survey. “I found that they were most concerned with en vironmental safety. And I think we came through real well on that.” Among the suggested changes were installation of metal casing around glass windows in doors, a fire safety feature. That, he said, was the most severe and most expensive change suggested.Others included changing latches on patients doors to withstand 15 pounds of pressure before opening in case of flre and having a disaster plan specify' the location of support hospitals wh patients are sent for treatment after being stabilized here.“Very positive,” was Cole’s reaction to the survey. “The overall concensus of the hospital staff is that it was a very good experience for us. “Now we are anxious for time to pass so we can see how well we did-or didn't do.” for ac- Eagles Lose Pair In Overtime .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 - 3B Davie High baslcetball teams lost two liearl-breaiting overtime games to North Stanly, Tuesday night. Coach Bill Peeler's girls dropped their third game of the season 41 to 43 when they failed to score in the extra period and the visitors dropped in two. The girls are now 12-3 in their battle for the conference title. North Stanly leads by one game ... the Tuesday night margin . . . 13-2.Coach Andy Royal’s boys dropped their third straight game by losing to North Stanly In the overtime 55 to 56. The War Eagles are now 11-5 in con ference play.The Davle and North Stanly girls went into the game Tuesday night tied for first place with records of 12-2 each. Davie jumped out into a first quarter -lead 10 to 6. but North Stanly came back quarter lead, tumed it on in the second period by a 10 to 2 margin and led at halftime, 22-12. In the third quarter Davie had 14 to 10 for South IredeU. In the final stanza South Iredell outscored Davle 16-14, but Davie came off with the 50 to 38 win. Cathy Hutchens had IB points to lead the attack for Davie. Deanna Thomas had 10; Sissy CroweU 8; Debra Howell 7-, Jill Amos 6. The War Eagles jumped off to a 15-10 first quarter lead which wasreversed in the second period as the visiting South Iredell team netted 17 points to 11 for Davie to take a 27-26 lead at halftime.In the third quarter Davie was again unable to stop the visitors as they poured 27 points through the hoop to 18 for Davie. The final stanza saw Davie with 23 points and South Iredell with 22, for goals to put the Eagles ahead by 44 to 42. However, North Bounced back and grabbed a three-point cushion at 55-52. Bryon Bullock and John Miller combined for four straight points and Davle regained the lead 56-55 for the last time with 5:21 left. North Rowan held a 62-57 advantage with three minutes to play. Grant and Alexander (North Rowan) traded free throws and Grant and Sturgis swapped field goals. With 1 ;40 to go, Grant hit a jumper to cut the dlflclt to 66-63 with 40 seconds to play. After the Cavaliers missed two one- and-one opportunities. Grant was fouled with 20-seconds remaining and canned two free throws to pull the Eagles within one at 66-65. North found Grubb open under the basket for an uncontested lay-up as theIn the second stanza with 11 points tu B--the-final-score of S. lredell^6-and Davle___final sfeconds Uck^ ott the clock. for Davie and it was Davie 18 and North Stanly 17 at the intermission.North Stanly picked up two points In the third quarter outscorlng Davie 12 to ten and going into the final period had a point lead, 39 to 38. Davie picked up that point in tfie final quarter and the regulation game ended tied 41 to 41. In the extra period North Stanly scored two points while holding Davie scoreless for the 43 to 41 win.Cathy Hutchens led Davie with 12 points; Sissy Crowell had 10; Jill Amos 8; Deanna’Thomas 9; and Debra Howell, 2., The War Eagles got off to a slow start scoring only 6 points in the first quarter to 9 for North Stanly. In the second period Davle added 16 and North Stanly 18 and the War Eagles trailed at half- time 22 to 27. In the third period Davie had 14 and North Stanly 12 and the Eagles trailed by three points, 36 to 39 going into the final quarter. In the fourth quarter Davle rallied for the deficit outscoring North Stanly 15 to 12 and tied the game at 51 to 51 at the final gun. In the extra period Davie scored 4 and North Stanly 5 for the final 55 to 56 score.Dwayne Grant led Davie with 35 points; John Watkins and Joe Etchlson had 6 each; J. Miller and S. Fleming had 4 each. Davie will play at South Rowan on Friday night and meet West Iredell here on ’Tuesday night in the final scheduled home game.South Iredell upset the War Eagles 76- 67 in a game played Saturday night at the local gympasium. The Davie girls were victorious 50 to 38. The girls after a slim 12-10 first 67. Dwayne Grant paced the War Eagles with 35 points. John Watkins had 8; Joe Etchison 8, Fleming 5; Short and Miller 4 each; Gardner 2 and Bullock 1. North Rowan came from behind to edge the War Eagles 68-65 in an im portant contest played last Friday night at North Rowan. The Davle girls defeated North Rowan 67-39. The War Eagles took charge early in the game and led 36 to 29 at halftime. However, led by Mark Sturgis the Cavaliers came back after the in termission with seven quick points and tied the score at 36-36 after a minute and 23 seconds had elapsed In tbe third period.After Davie had pulled ahead 38-36, Sturgis flipped In two more field goals to give North Rowan the lead for the first time in the second half at 40-38. It was then a see-saw struggle down to the wire. Dwayne Grant, Davie’s leading scorer, drilled in three straight field Grant fired In 31 poliiH 'for Davlcr John Miller had 12; Joe Etchlson 8; Bryon Bullock 6; Sid Short 4; Watklns2. Coach Andy Royals said the felt his team gave the game away."We had too many turnovers in the last half. We did not do a good job protecting our lead”, he said. It was no contest for the Davie girls. They took a 19 to 6 first quarter lead and led at halftlme 39 to 18. In the second half, with reserves playing, they out- scored North 28 to 21 for the 67-39 win. Cathy Hutchens led the attack with 21 points; Sissy Crowell had 16; Jill Amos, 15; Debra Howell 8; Deanna Thomas 3; Bullabough and Grant, 2 each. Skid Row The name "Skid row” ~ originally "skid road" - applied to a steep slope along the waterfront in Seatle, Washington, where logs once were skidded to waiting ships and where bars and flophouses did a roaring business. National Geographic says. Coach’s Corner By Coach Andy Royals We experienced a difficult and disappointing week as we won one game and lost two. Our victory was a hard-earned 73-63 win at North Iredell. We trailed by one at the end of three quarters, but we were able to put together an excellent fourth quarter. At North Rowan Friday, the first of our two setbacks occurred. It was a disappointing 68-65 defeat, which saw lU Cooleemee Recreation Association Activities Thursday Feb. 3rd 9-12- Library Open 3-4:15 Brownies 7:30 Boy Scouts 6:30 Advanced C^ke Decorating Friday Feb. 4to 2-5 Library Open Saturday Feb 5th 9-12:00 Library-Open........7:00 Ughthouse FeUowship Monday Feb. 7th 2-5:00 Library Open 3-4:15 Brownies 3-5:00 Girl Scouts Tuesday Feb. 8th 9-12:00 Library Open10-11:00 Story Hour 1-3:00 Adult Art .Class 3:15-5:15 ChUdren's Art Class 7-fl:30 Recreation 6:30 Creative Needlework Class The DEACONS by Pat Gainey "In a grouping of the best coUege basketball guards in the world, don't Skip Brown. Friday and Saturday In the Big Four Tournament the Wake Forest sophomore took his place among the game’s grandiose wlUi a performance that should be banging In the Louvre." Bruce Phillips, Raleigh limes, 1974. Such were the notices once upon a time for a young guard who could do it all, a young guard who would earn All- American honors....a time when every dream seemed possible.Now that same youngster is facing the last half of his last season in the Atlantic Coast Conference, hopeful of what 1977 could bring, mindful of the respon sibility he's aseumed...to lead the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. "I've thought about this being ray last season quite a bit this year and I dread the day I play my last game for Wake Forest," says Brown, now averaging over 18 points per game for the 16-2 Deacons. "1 really didn't think about it until this year. Jerry (Schellenberg) and I have talked about it several times. We feel like things didn’t go our way sometimes in the first three years and that this is our year. "The team got together this year and talked, we were determined to do what we bad to do, to sacrifice what we bad to, In order to have a good season this year. So far things have worked out well and It has brought us closer together as a team and that has given us some personal respect for one another." ■■■BrewirsayethB-'MoMfhet уев heve-tc- do'' attitude surfaced early in the season and has continued to develop and build. "In the final game of the Big Four this year against Carolina we had a lead, lost it, but came back to win and I think that game convinced us that we could play with anybody. The wins against Maryland and Clemson on the road iust' gave us the confidence that we could do what we wanted to do on the court.’’ One of the things the Deacs are doing to put their record among the best in the nation is to rely on the senior leadership of Brown and Schellenberg and the superb junior talents of forward Rod Griffin. It has forced a change in the game Skip Brown must play."During my sophomore year 1 didn’t get the recognition I thought 1 deserved and I was known more then for my of- fensive ability but now I think I’m recognized for my leadership and my total game, passing, shooting, defense, plus my offense. I'm a more disciplined player now than I was two years ago. With the lineup we have this season there’s no reason for me to expect to score 20 or 25 points a game. I'm shooting less and my shot selection is better. “When I look back at everything I'm not disappointed with my play. I've been disappointed sometimes that we didn't play better as a team but I guess that's part of the growing and gaining ex perience. There are so many things that come to mind, the third straight Big Four championship, the win at Maryland was a ttiriU this year, and the win at Carmichael the other night was the biggest thrill of my career. When I think about the sad times I think about how they hurt when we lost or I had a bad game. But then I think about the happy times. I believe the sadness lasts longer sometimes than the happiness but the happy times are the best."Through hundreds of Interviews in nearly four years the Kingsport, TN native has waited for this question: "What got me where I am today?". And he answers himself. “God’s help. Hard work. Self-discipline. And because of what my parenta taught me and because they are there on the phone when I call whether we win or lose." Tbe end of a career Is at hand for Brown and he knows it. He also knows liiB Heaof are-stojrthCTAGG-and he- see*, clearly the five week road ahead. Tbe Book On Skip Brown Has started at Wake Forest since the first game of his freshman year; bolds WFU school records for assists in one game (12), for a season (177), and for career (393); holds ACC record for consecutive free throws (43); led (he ACC in free throw percentage last year, .874;.has scored 1770 points in hit WFU career; was first team ACC two years ago; was second team last season; is a Deacon trl-capteln; once had a stretch vi six ao-polnt, 6 assist games. Career Highs 35 points vs Duke 197S; IS field goals vs Maryland 197S; >2 assists Iowa 1974, Duke 197S, Long Island 1975. » waste an excellent first half per formance (we exploded out to a 32-29 lead). We lost some of our composure in the second half and at the same time North Rowan played well.Saturday night against South Iredell we had one of our poorest games. Perhaps we were let down after North Rowan or perhaps we were tired. However, we cannot take anything away from South Iredell. ’They played ex ceptionally well, especially in the second half. We were very flat and played with' very little Intensity.This week the schedules continues to be tough as we host North Stanly, Tuesday and then travel to play much- improved South Rowan on FViday. We appreciate the super support our fans gave us at North Rowan and we hope this support will continue. Wrestler To End Season The Davle High Wrestling team won Thursday but lost Monday, carrying a 7- 6 overall record into tbeir last match of the season against West Iredell on February 3. There Is still the Association Wrestling Tournament to be beld February 10, ll and 12 and the Team Play-offs on February 15, 17 and 19.In Thursday’s game Davle narrowly defeated North 35-34. Winning virrestlers for Davie and their weight class In pounds are as follows;Shore, 107; Pardue, 114; Grubb, 169; White, 187; Stark, 197; and Allen in the heavyweight class. All the Davie vic tories were by phw. On Monday night, Davle lost to league- leading North Davidson 23-39. The Black Knights are 6-1 for the season.' In that match, the Davie matmen took the 100 pound class with Beck winning by forefeit.Michaels of Davie won in the 140 pound class by a decision and Rupard, in the 147 pound class, fought to a draw. Davie won In the 197 and heavyweight class with Stark and Allen declared ^nners by forfeit. Wrestling Program Set For Wm.R. Davie Professional wrestling will be coming to Davie County, Saturday, February 12 at 8:15 p.m. at the William R, Davle School Gym.Advanced tickets are on sale at the school at 492-5421, Spillman's Exxon In Cooleemee and Reasas Grlil in Court ney, N. C. Also all booster club mem bers will be selling tickets. Such greats as; Johnny Hunter, Eastern U. S. Champion; “Hartford Love" and “(3rusader I" and many others.Proceeds will go to the William R. Davie Booster Club. Wm. R. Oavie Basketball Results of the William R. Davie Mens Basketball League are as follows: Thur. 1-27 Anderson Pulpwood Co., 76, Murphy’s Nursery 68; Wilson Heat and Air Con. 58, Disher Meat Pro. 56; Bixby 63, Dan Beck Ford 32. ■■3atr-W8,—Savie - Spert- Shop -«Ir- Turkeyfoot Gro. 75; Bixby 73, Seaford Lum. Co. 65; Murphy’s Nursery 80, Disher Meat Pro. 65. Mon. 1-31, Murphy’s Nursery 84, Seaford Lum. Ck>. 63; Bixby 57, An derson Pulpwood Co. 55; Davie Sport Shop 70, Disher Meat Pro. 48. Standings thru. l-3i.Bixby 18-3 Anderson Pulpwood. 17-4 Murphy's Nursery 16-5 WUson Heat fc Air Con. 12-8 Davie Sport Shop 12-8 Seaford Lum. Co. 9-12 Turkeyfoot Gro. 4-16 Disher Meat Pro. 3-i8 Dan Beck Ford 2-18 Games wUl be played Ihur. at 7, 8, and 9 o'clock. Coach Bill Peeler and his girls pledge "one for all and all for one" just prior to the opening tip-ott. 4 ^ Debra Howell goes after arebound. Davie Jayvees Lose The Davie High Junior Varsity basketball team whs defeated by the North Rowan Jayvees 70-6 last Friday In the local gym.North Rowan buUt up a five-point lead at halftime and outscored Davie by the same margin in the last half. Athey had 24 points to lead Davie; Hendrix and Jones had 14 each; Hargrove, Cole, Redmon and Smith had 2 each; PuUiam and Doub each had 1. Cathy Hutchens Gains In Conference Scoring Davie’s Cathy Hutchens has a good chance to be the North Piedmont Con ference scoring leader this season. Gaining fast on Lu Ann Gentry of North Davidson, she trailed the leader by only a half-point following Friday night games. On Saturday night Cattiy Hutchens had 19 points which wiU also be a boost when included in the scoring for this week. Following Friday games. Gentry led with 316 points in 17 games for an 18.6 average. Hutchens has tallied 290 In 16 contests for an 18.1 average. A week ago, Gentry’s mark was 19.1 while Hutchens had a 17.4 average. ____ Hutchens is also nearing the 1,000 point mark for her four-year varsity career. She has scored 903 points in 73 games. Sissy Crowell has 175 points in 13 games for a 13.5 average. Dwayne Grant of Davie is far out in front in the NPC boys scoring race with a 29.8 average. He has 476 points in 16 games. His closest challenger is MooresvUle’s Nathan Johnston with a 20.4 mark. The NPC scoring leaders as of January 28 (following Friday night’s games): PH ytr, T « mGran). 0«y)« Courtly 476 \nftpn. Mooretvllle JM TP О AVO. 9l«nkenihfp fi. stanl>Brookt, North Stanly 790 RoMman. Watt Irtthu 29*WMior>, Davla County 211Proptf. South ftowan 7MAlexander. N. Rowan 2S4igoner, N. Davidson 740Wagoner.Parker. N. Iredell Tutrte. N. Oavltfton 234 Davldion, South Iredell 207 Kimrey. North Staniy 214 Sturgl», North Rowan 236 Rhyne. West fredeii Cathy Hutchens, Davie'sl leading scorer, is making a strong bid for the conference scoring title. (Photos by Jim Barringer). . Fink. East Rowan Ramsey. South Iredell Rankin. North iredeti Black. N. Davidson T. Cuthertson, W. Rowan I Morrison, West Iredell 173 WUson, MooresvUle 143 Rucker. South Iredell 150 GIRLS Player/ Team TPGentry. N. Davidson 316 Hutchens, Davle County 2W Gaither. North Iredell 276 Hix, North Iredell 771 Weast. west Rowan 231 Hoishouser, E . Rowan 337 Crowait, Davie County 175 ' Earnhardt, East Rowan 214 Spivey, North Stanly 199 Powell, South iredeil )I6- R. Tuttle. N. Davidson 205 Moose, West Iredell 178 Pence, South Iradell 176 M. Miller, North Rowan 123 Sheely, South Rowan 166 Gramblinp, N. Stanly 176 Garrison, ^orlh Rowan 173 pJxon, Wjlat Rowan 29.1 20.4 20.319.311.417.6 >6.315.115.014.614.0 Í! 3.3 13 1 12.9 12.712.512.211.1 iM 10.1 102 10.0 О AVO.17 18.6 Cunningham, n! Stanly 179 Stout, w ait Iradell 155 18.116.215.914.913.913.512.612.412.4 12.111.911.7 11.2 11.1 11.0 10.110.7 10.6 10.3 —------------------------------------------f----- Mocksville Recreation Schedule Wed., Feb. 2 Youth Recreation 3-5 Umpires Clinic 7-9 North Main St. Gym. Thurs., Feb. 3 Youth Recreation 3-5 League BasketbaU Tournament 7:00 Michael's vs. McDaniel & Sons 8:00 T.A. Stars vs. Grays Exxon Fri., Feb. 4 Youth Rweation 3-5 League BasketbaU Tournament 7:00 Sat., Feb. 5 Youth Recreation 9-12 Mon., Feb. 7 VoUeybaU League 7:00 1st. Baptist No. 1 vs. Mason’s7:45 Byerly’s vs. Fork8:30 Smith Grove vs. 1 st. Baptist No. 2 9:15 Heffner’s vs. Allred’s Tues., Feb. 8 Youth Recreation 3-5 Handball Tourney Planned For Winston-Salem YMCA The Central YMCA in Winston- Salem, N. C. wiU host the first annual 01d Salem Open Handball Tournament on February 11, 12, and 13. Approximately fifty to sixty players of varied skiU levels are expected from the southeastern state, including the residing state YMCA Champions from North and South Carolina and Virginia.Trophies wiU be awarded for the first three places in open singles and the first two places in double consolation. A $20.00 entry fee covers the cost of a hospitaUty room, T-shirt, supplies, and Saturday night entertainment. The general public is invited to view the rames from the glass-enclosed balcony overlooking the three, one year old courts. The sponsors of the tour nament hope to generate a large and enthusiastic following, since the Old Salem Open wUl be an annual event. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 Highwire Walking Is Death Defying Act No circus Is complete without a display of supreme daredeviltry. In the 107th Edition of Ringllng Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus, appearing at ihe Greensboro Coliseum from Tuesday, February 15th through Sunday, February 20th, two performers, The Carrillo Brothers, are the per sonification of “Death •• defying.”For Daniel Acosta and Pedro Carrillo, both 30, walking the highwire al The Greatest Sbow on Earth, Is a part of life Itself.The daring pair, natives of Colombia, South America and friends since the age of 18, demonstrate aerial expertise that is nothing short of sen- ■ satlonal. Foregoing-the^lse-o^ any safety devices, they prefer to leap and tumble without the benefit of a net, enjoying the challenge of defying gravity and relying on their own superhuman equilibrium and con centration.The Carrillo Brothers start their wire-walking virtuosity on the ground, climbing a wire treacherously inclined at 45-degrees. They Inch gracefully up the cable until they reach their towering platforms where they begin a series of Intricate aerial maneuvers which span the 35- foot length of the slender steel strand. They play lighthearted games of leapfrog, jump rope, execute head- stands; sit In chairs, and culminate their celestial frolic with a perilous leap. Pedro, perched atop Daniel’s shoulders, bolts Into the air and lands perfectly balanced on the narrow wire, to the accompaniment of thun derous applause and un disguised audience relief. “Sure we’re scared,” Acosta admits. “But, that’s what makes us do a better act. perform daring death-defying iciuding a dnagerous leap for lifeThe Carrillo Brothers feate on the highwire, taci— . _ ..from shoulder-top to the wire. The exciting duo are among the stellar performers featured in the mammoth 107th Edition of "nie Greatest Show on Earth. hometown, and decided to follow it. Pedro, son of a South American cowboy and one of 19 children was also fascinated by the lure of the sawdust. At an early age he left home to try his luck with the Circus, and began work as a laborer. When the two first met while traveling with the same Circus, each had been diligently rehearsing, but neither had yet ventured a public performance. In short order, they allied their developing skills with several seasoned artists, and became part of a troupe which em- t»rked on its initial tour in Colombia, Peru and Ecuador. In 1967, Daniel and Pedro left the troupe and came to the United states where they~ toured Circuses and fairs across America until 1971, when they struck out on their own. The two young men are constantly practicing, per fecting the new tricks and new thrills. “We see how the people are watching, how they are with us and we always want to Improve,” declares Pedro. Audiences on the edge of their seats will certainly wonder If It’s possible to Improve on perfection as they watch this team of incredible performers in their heart- stopping highwire heroics In the 107th Edition of The Greatest Show on Earth. Dancercise: '^Shades Of Little Egypt (Fifth in a series) “Dancerlse” classes glamorize exercise by substituting a variety of dance forms for traditional exercise movements. Thses classes are being taught only at the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem by Dorothy Covington, Director of Adult Dancing. “One of the favorite types of dancerise is belly dancing,” said Mrs. Covington. "This activity does not have the stigma It had years ago, when It was only seen In side-shows and burlesque houses. Nowadays one part of the anatomy is considered as respectable as another part.Mrs. Covington also pointed out that a lot more than the “Belly” is involved in belly dancing. — ^^ftJ»M»rci«eJs.lntiil-frnrn Ihe eXOtic side-to-slde head movement that starts at the top of the neck (directly under the chin) all the way down to rotating on the outer edges of the feet,” said Mrs. Covington. Lesslon V Figure “B” Sways - ( Medium 4 • 4 Rhythm). This figure is a littie more advance than the ones described in previous columns - but it Is still in the beginner category. If the belly muscles are completedy relaxed, it produces an unusual and fascinating body movement. You trace an imaginary figure "8” with your hips (crosswise). One half of the "8” is traced with the right hip, the other half with the left hip. 1 - Swing right hip back to right as far as It will go - let upper torso tum with hip.2 - Push right hip to right side - 3 - Bring right hip to center front - tucking hips under. 4 - Bring right hip back to original starting position. (You have traced a circle over your right foot wllh your right hip, making the first half of a figure "8”.) Repeat movement with left hip - 5- Swing left hip back to left - 6 - Push left hip to left side - 7 - Swing left hip to center front - 8 - Bring left hip back to original starting position. (This makes the second half of a -figure "8”.)----------------- Preparation - Basic Position - Stand in front of mirror - arms out to side (almost shoulder high) elbows curved slightly to front, palms down, knees, flexed, feet turned straight and about five inches apart, weight equal, shoulders down and relaxed, hips tucked under, chin up. Now you are ready to start - When you circle your right hip, raise right heel - raise left heel when circling left hip. Rotate weight on balls of feet, bring legs and knees Into action to help manipulate hip movements. Do not try to keep upper torso still when doing this movement. The next and last article in this series will describe the “Exotic Side-to-Side Head Movement”.Dancercise courses are conducted regularly at the Central YMCA under the direction of Dorothy Covington. Call the YMCA for details. (Logo by Valeska Conrad) I’ll say one though,” he confides, “we’ll stick to hlgh- wires. We don’t want to train wild animals. That’s too unpredictable.” Both young men literally grew up with the Circus, working for shows in Colombia when they were boys. Daniel, son of a Colombia tax official, saw the Circus when It played his What Are You Eating? By Dr. Howard Scheider Every once in a while a handy word or phrase comes into popular usage which seems to fill a current need. Of course there may be a wish to be fashionable in those who take up the new word or phrase-and work it to death- and there may be a bit of stuffiness among those who reject what Is newly coming into vogue.In talking about the subject of human nutrition, for example, there is a rather recent , phrase, now almost a cliche, which occurs frequently ■ in current discussions. This is the jhrase "life style.” It is a landy and maybe even useful word combination. The use of “life style” is not confined to discussions of nutrition, however, and I’ll guess that you have found it popping up in your newspaper, your magazines, on TV, on the radio, and just about everywhere. I don’t icnow who introduced it, but sociologists and economists seem to use it a lot, and now it is being taken up by the public health scientists in general. It is the use of the term "life styles” by these professionals who are in the business of guarding our health that I think is worth looking at a bit more closely.When you think about it, "life style” suggests a certain freedom of choice in going about the business of living. But at the same time there is a pressure from society to make choices of a certain kind. It is the old dilemma. When, if ever, are we truly free? We all recognize the subtle pressure of “style.” Take high school and college students, for example. Is it any wonder that once the Idea spreads that blue jeans are "In” that almost all wear blue jeans?In theory, then, we are free to choose any life style that we want, but you and I know that is just lhat-theory. In i>ractlce, we will be in- luenced by many things. Including some we don’t even know about. The simple act of going to the supermarket will Illustrate what I mean.We generally think of supermarket shopping as a series of free choices we ourselves make concerning foods we want to eat. But how many times do parents of young children buy a par ticular product under pressure from their children, who have seen the product advertised on TV? Food marketing is a very complex huslnesi..which i.nypivespsychology, sociology, economics, and biiliops of dollars a year. Hundreds of experts join together to do one cajole you to buy their duct. While it would seem that our food choices are freely made, they actually are subtly manipulated by food marketing experts. It is no wonder that we sometimes make poor choices.And so when it comes to matters of beaith it is rather a change of direction for the public health experts to be saying that if you are in bad health its your own fault; that it’s really not a matter of their responsibility; that it’s all a result of the life style that you have chosen for yourself. And so, in matters of nutrition too, they often add, if you aren’t eating properly you have no one to blame but yourself.Well, "blame” is a pretty strong word, and in this matter of choosing what to eat I really don’t think it should apply. I find that most people would really like to choose correctly-as far as they can afford it-but the advice from all sorts of "experts” Is so confllcting-and changing- that they are honestly puz zled. I think this puts a load on the public health worker. They are correct, it seems to me, to suggest that "life style” choices are open to you, but at the same time they should take into account the limitations of that word “style.” In the real world choices are not all that "free.” And then most im portantly, I think these same public health experts should re-double their efforts to Improve the quality of advice you are getting, and further, should not shift the burden entirely on to you, but live up to their title of "public” health experts to see to it that our "public” supplies of food- and the food system-do not surround us with pitfalls inlo which even the most knowledgeable of us can fall. In future columns I will point out some of the Im portant responsibilities of public agencies which must not be shirked if the nation’s food supply is to be both nutritious and safe to eat. Suffering Those who have suffered much are like those who know many languages; they have learned to understand and to be understood by all. Mme. 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That was back In the days ot Empire and the BrlUsh Raj, when Kipling made famous the batUes between tribesmen and troopers at the Khyber Pass.“Some of the old spirit remains, Mr. Edwards reporte. Driving Into the tribal ~area;~hls van-was escorted—by—5P__ riflemen ot the south Wazlrlsten Scoute in two trucks with machine gps mounted over the cabs. The road they took had been the scene of two recent clashes.He visited Darra, the Pathans ar senal for more than a century, where entire families meticulously fashion gun parte In their homes.The one-road village is exempt from national gun laws. More than a hundred shops sw weapons and ammunition to ^Itfes, pistols, and such lethal novelUes as 2S-callber ballpoint pen guns or shotguns disguised as canes. Trade is brisk In a land where feuds are common and quick, violent retribution is the rule.“The causes ot Pathan feuds are usually women, land boundaries, or water righte,” the author found. "Revenge Is essential;a weak man may soon find others taking advantage of him.”When Mr. Edwards started to speak to some women at the side of a road, his gide warned: “Their men would shoot you.” Yet the area’s two million inhabltante follow a code that onfers hospitality even to outlaws, so long as they behave.But breaking a pledge ot good conduct can be fatal. A few months before Mr. Edwards’ visit, some outlaws broke their pledge and shot a man near Darra. "Vengeance came swiftly,” he writes. “The tribesmen cornered the seven DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 - SB outlaws in a wheat field and mowed them down as It they had been stalks of grain.” The tribal area Is changing as the government builds roads, schools, clinics, and Irrigation projecte there.,, Change comes slowly, however. At & school, Mr. Edwards met studente who hoped to become engineers or teAchers. One young man spoke of becoming a doctor-yet wore a pistol In a shoulder holster."I have a feud,” he explained. "Years ago my family killed a man. It has never been avenged.” Dinner Theatre Presents Comedy S T IL L W O U K IN f;. Iliis Liiiu lo ii-m iu le fire truck o f li)20s vintiiKL' I'lirrifs iire n ifii in IV sliiiw ur. capiliil <if Pnkistfin’s N ortli-W osI KrDiilicT I’rin ini'O. IIi)m u la iu l iiflliu Putliiiiis. the province is d ivid ed in lii settled iind trib al areas. In the latter, m en nsiially no ¡iroied. tax collectors never venture, and out siders are \varne<l not to stray IVoni the m ain roads. Beginning February ,2nd Conley Jones’ Bam Dinner Theatre proudly presente 6 Rms Riv Vu; a sexy, romatic love story ftaturlng two ot the Barn’s ledlAfis-ifi-tbe^ roles. David Nighbert and Belle Wese1 form an unbeatable combination in bringing to the Barn’s stage this unique adult comedy by Bob Randall. A vacant apartment with a river view is open for inspection by prospective tenante, and among them are a man and a woman who have never met before. They are the last to leave and, when they get ready to depart, they find that the door Is locked and they are trapped. Since they are attractive young people, they find each other "interesting” and the fact that both are happily married adds to their delight ot mutual yet ob viously separate intereste. When their spouses appear on the scene unex pectedly the fun begins. The cast Includes Hilary Kass as the Woman in 4A; Jamie Ritchie as the Pregnant Lady: Tom Foust as Richard; Stephanie Nighbert as Janet; and Easy Jones as The Dog. A Broadway comedy of fun and class; a happy comedy of two people playing out a very vltel game of -lovei as cheerful as-a-tlslng souffle; 6 Rms. Riv Vu under the direction ot Bobby Brandt is scheduled to run through February 27th; performances nightly (except Mondays). Make your reservations now. Sen. Somers Is Named To State Bar Committee Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican, 21st District, (Davidson, Davie, and Rowan) has been appointed as the Senate member of the North Carolina Bar Association Committee on Legislation and Law Reform. Senator Somers will be the only Senate member of the committee on Criminal Law and Procedure. % c m B ^ o o d è Home of the never ending sale. WITH OUR ‘OLD FASHION’ BARGAINS...FEDEBAL FOOD STAtiflPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.)8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Tliutsday) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE H O L L Y F A R M S G R A D E A M IX E D FR Y E R P A R T S . OLD FASHION HOOPCheese • • • • • LB. CHAMPION PORKSausage ... pkS; CHAMPIONBologna.... 'pk”' CHAMPIONBologna • • • • PKo! KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPCheese......pk^' ^ A m U.S. CHOICE CUBED79* Ck. steak « HORMEL WAFER SLICED7 9 Bacon....... ^ SWIFT MEAT OR BEEF99* Franks.... . MARION COUNTRY99* Ham ....... _ ^U.S. CHOICE BONELESS78* Beef Stew . A M M A U S- CHOICE EXTRA LEAN^1** Beef Stew. STOKELY PEAS ft Carrots. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A CUT-UP FRYERS , 47 & BEAUTY AIDS eo TABLETS (WITH IRON) BUGS BUNNY $ i 8 9 IINS I U .S . C H O IC E S H O R T R IB O FBEEF JENKINS PIMENTO Cheese......Itn:^ |S H TURBOT FISH A M C HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS B A *49* HII«H ................ c. 99* Breast Split, c 79* K'~>'.LY F A R M S G R A D E A :O U N T R Y C U T -U P FRYERS CUTEX NAIL POLISH 4 OZ. BOTTLE 4 9 ^ E X T R A LE A N G R O U N D BEEF Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli FRESH BAKED FRENCH AND Italian Bread.................. FRESH BAKED APPLE ANDCherry Turnovers...... LB. PKG. AMERICAN Cheese..................... CHOPPED SIRLOIN. CHOICE OF 2 VEO.. » ROLLCarry Out fcunch HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS -Drumsticks, ls 79* HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS CThighs...... LB. HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS H H •Combo Pk.. LS 75* EACH 49* FOR FOR 89* FOR »!*• Pinewood Derby Winners Pinewood DeriCub Scout Pack 574 held a Januspy^meetfng^at their , le^ft toright, were: Farren Shoaf, 3rd: Henry Hom, 1st; Clay Campbell 2nd. Timothy Tabor, winner of the best design, is not pictured. a i ) d J f 3 k . - ^ e e c li By Rogers Whitener A recent Folk-Ways column on coffee substitutes brought a considerable amount of response from readers and other folk here and yon. A gentleman by the name of Mike Morgan, conductor of a talk show for a Rochester, New'York, radio station, was, for Instance, quite Interested in the prospects (or chicory, he having had some ex perience with a coffee-chlcory brew in the New Orleans area. (He was slightly un derwhelmed by the trial ef fort.) Actually the chicory sub stitute still makes a lot of sense. In the first place we already know that it has been tried with a certain degree of success. Many mountain folk in earlier days would buy a sack of chicory each time they purchased their coffee t>eans or else, if money was ex tremely hard to manage, they might do their own chicory digging. Often the chicory taproot was roasted in the oven along with the green coffee beans. Both were then ground together, sometimes on a SO SO basis if the coffee supply needed to be stretched.Dale Tester, a Beech Mountain native, remembers vividly as a child watching his mother in her roasting operations: “She would carefully wash the chicory taproots which she had dug, place them in a shallow pans along with green coffee beans, and roast them to a dark brown color, being careful to turn them from time to time to avoidiburning.“Then when she was ready to make coffee she would grind the two together on an old hand-grinder fastened to the wall. It was kind of bitter, but it sure made the coffee go a long way.” If the wild chicory plant can so be used, why shouldn't we consider domesticating chicory as we have done with Branch Corporation Reports Income Branch Corporation, parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Company, reported income before securities transactions for 1976 of $4,109,962 compared to last year's $4,18S,069. Per share results were $1.82 for the year and $1.8S a year earlier. Net income after securities transactions was $4,134,402 or $1.83 per share compared to $4,198,630 or $1.86 per share in 1975. Deposits on December 31, 1976, totaled $420,748,358 up 5.1 per cent from $400,427,148 a year ago. On a monthly average basis, deposits , increased 10.4 percent. Loans were $239,723,878 compared tol $219,729,977 last year, a gain of 9.1 per cent. Total resources rose from $453,902,772 to $465,162,574.For the fourth quarter. Income before securities transactions was $1,016,402 or $.45 per share compared with $1,108,685 or $.49 per share last year. Net income was $1,019,479 or $.45 per share compared to $1,096,392 or $.49 per share a year ago.Mergers with The Bank of Matthews, Matthews, North Carolina, and The Citizens Bank, Warrenton, North CarolinB, were accomplished during 1976 and are reflected in the results for both years. Branch Corporation now operates 79 offices in 41 North Carolina cities and towns and with $39,982,300 in capiul is one of the state's strongest capitalized financial institutions. Joy Joy soft«ns more hearts than tears.Mme. de Sartory ginseng? Whereas ginseng loses in per pound value through cultivation (change of root shape being the major con sideration), the chicory plant would stand to gain. Its taproot would become more fleshy, less woody, less bitter to the taste. In the European countries where chicory has been grown as a commerical crop for years, it has been determined that its roasted root yields up to 65 per cent soluble matter as compared to the 21 to 25 per cent soluble matter of coffee. It is also interesting to note that the upper leaves serve very well as a fodder for cattle and that the early tender leaves make a very tasty salad for human con sumption. Another plus for certain potential users of the chicory brew is the fact that It has no caffeine and none of the volatile oil associated with coffee. But what of the stimulation effects which lead most coffee addicts back to that con coction? Elementary. Simply drop by the nearest pharmacy and purchase caffeine tablets and dissolve them in the hot liquid. You”II be galvanized into action. One problem remains. No coffee aroma unless you add coffee for that purpose. But somewhere in America I’m sure an enterprising chemist could also concoct an artificial aromatic coffee flavor that would do the trick fora purely chicory beverage. Incidentally has anyone yet proposed (^rter Coffee? Peanuts roasted until almost burned, then ground and brewed? Mighty nutritious and maybe «ven tasty. And- unfortunately for black cofee addicts, very fattening. Readers are in vited to send folk material to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State University, ‘Boone, North Carolina 28608. add Majestic Magic to Your Home An Arngrlean-Standtr^company built-in woocl'burning FIREPLACES Imagine-a real wood-buring fire-place in your home in any location that suits you- without the cost and labor of masonry-and pre-engin- eered for best performance! Choose now from front and ade-opening models and see what Majestic Niagic can do for your home! CAUDEU LUMBER CO. Phone (34.21«? 1238j|infii«n St. Mocksville, N.C. 6В - РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1977 PRICE BREAK THROUGH! THANK YOU FOR MAKING THIS PAST YEAR A GOOD YEAR FOR US FLORIDA GOLDEN 100 ORANGE QUART BOTTLES KONTO'S LARGE WHITE EGGS GRADE "A" Doi.87 BLUE BONNET ^ ^ MARGARINE -39 PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS ?. 39 <c BANQUET FROZEN FRIEDCHICKEN 2 LB, BOX 79 TOTINO'S FROZEN ASST.DELUXE PIZZA П'Л OZ. SIZE 69 С 3rd BIG WEEK. 4 PIECE BOWL SET w u S c B r V " * Umllttf Timt Otftr SugQ6it«d Retiti S9 9S* ThIi WMk Oniy SS 958AVE $4.001 Bowt 8«tTrt s MEtK onl* u<« Bf> • « t «•A*»« »•« O;.- '’Or 0^»/ ‘00* ÌOOtf 0« •**•/»*«0« WB»95'A‘ ÌOO».^Ì ’.ai:<e«<cé"MfO'i4ii*>nbieiU9> 'ec 'Kipt • V И* facn « m aj’ rg «л-* <o*< •• f-t-mr \МЛ I4d • f » eewi » г|||«м>.е(лч MS» •♦eee«eoo* «»*•'••1 ««чим»t-* «.ipOiv t С00Ш 1Ш sum Я Ш П •т<ш «у#8*МИ .tu- О YOUR COOlEEmCE STO R ES I i , N.( . SUPER MARKET I N C R E D I B L E . . .BUY ONE - GET ONE COBLE STICK » ICE CREAM CHEERIOS CREAM SICKLES MOO BAR FUDGE BAR SWIRL CUP • YOUR CHOICE WITH FOOD PURCHASES m rn jco o iE E m ec Il’i » ••Happening'' now and you'd better believe every word of it.......bceiuM. BEC INN W GT0t3AY, AH Our MarktU art giving ‘'C A ^ B A C K " ^ith food o m h a m l it'se BO LD M O V E ,.,UctMt we're concerned »bout the Increuini coit of everyday Uving expentet. and we^redolnfiometiiUit about it../‘C4SI/ B A C K " with food purcha*« at all our markeui Thii ii not Juii a today or a comorrow offeri it’i • FOREVER OFFER...w for a> Joni a* you want )it You timply ihop with u« and receive • "C A S H B A C K '' Coupon for each even doUar purchase. "Cash Bock" Coupons an worth moM#>...and all you do it paue your Caih Back Couponi in a *‘Ca»h Back** Paubook.../r then becomes spendable at SS.OOl Spend it at our markeu for merchandise or we'U five you f}.00 caih. It's "C A SH BACK*’ and it’« all youn...io» don't let anyone talk you out of itl Stan cutting your cost of livini today., .ftise ^ ^ ^ receive ipcndable “ C ltilSlSk” with vour food purd^aieyt Almost unbelieveabte...l^( true! IT’S LIKE FINDING MONEY...ALL YOU DO IS SHOP ANY OF OUR MARKETS AND RECEIVEШ М NOW...BEaiNNINQ ТОРАУ AT ALL OUR MARKETS YOU WILL RECEIVE “CASH BACK" COUPONS WITH YOUR PURCHASES WMb шшЛ wm 4oU«i ригс1ш 1 yow »Ш (№■»« ем fl> "Catii U»A" Соырм- Pmu »our "Смь ■кк" eoupew b • "СмЬ BMk” Paubook m4 leen«« и.ООм(«»Ьшш«сМав>м. »AMPU: WhM rou pwdtai«:iSUj^mmte i Шва" Cav^eat tiOH pan laemye 10 “Caih lick" Camat Ш4Ф»«¥ matte Ч"С*»ЬШ»Л"Сатла U's V A S H B A C K “ THE “CASH BACK" PASSBOOK *'Catb Back'* Ptubooki are available at any of our market dMck<ouu. firopiy paue your **Caih Back*' Coupons Jn-the чм>Ш11аФп|1 ^ ш11й*£Ш Ы. FiUad PiMbooki arc worth $1.00 u d they're spendable at any of our ntarkw.-or you can turn ih«n in for cash. FILLED “CASH BACK" PASSBOOKS ARE ГвГ $3“ ii'i • at* •• wiUi Mch wd cviry tUMРшЬмк »wtb U-W' Ум cu tptai iinurelau wlMi DC ttitm к (Ш cub. tr. M't "CASHaACic" CARROTS m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEMRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBHUtRY 3, H77 - 7B 100% PURE Í6R0UND EEF 3 LBS. OR MORE cooicEm wp welcome rnOD STAMP «HOPPERS SUPER MARKET , VALLEYDALE {» LUNCHEON MEATS ASST. 6 OZ. PKG. FRESH LEAN GROUND LAST WIEK'S CASH CIVE AWAY WINNERSt Mrs. Millard Bogar M ri. Floyd Spry Floyd GarwoDd D. D. Wood Marlola Crawford Mary Peacock W. A. Smith Teresa Polk Lola Link Ann White 49 EACH DOMINO or DIXIE CRYSTALS LIMIT 1 $7.50 OR; DELMONTE E A C H E S 5 5 « WITH A m FOOD a 9 ^ - e ‘ даог- «№• *.«1 UP «YERS 5 5 ^ OR GRAPE 18 OZ. JARELY li AMP 006 to O D EÀL HAMBURGER f DOG iiU N S bEAlRQWN 'N SERVE fO L L S ¡R E A D 25 LB. BAG 59« $ 2 ” ’ 8 9 3 PKG'S. OF 8'i 3 PKG'S. OF \r i LONG LOAVES 8 9 ' 9 9 USDACHOICE LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD POWER BAGGIES FOOD STORAGE VEL DISH 30* KING OFF BOX LIQUIDS AJAX LIQUID CLEANER Bi6«40z.m . R.C. COLA WHITrS SAUSAGE • LEAN• MEATY wHirrsROLOGNA N O L IM IT 0 Ы . R.C. • THICK• MEATY t i n 3 9 * 7 9 * 8 9 * IISIERINE t f »1 ” PILLSBURY BISCUITS ..5 5 * CRISCO OIL 89' RED CROSS GOLDEN CORN ’S^3.a»l M RED CROSS TOMATOES s a » !"“ JIF PEANUTBUTTER 5 99'lA B ^ ^ COLA 3 2 bottLes PLUS DEP. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 3, 1977 Council Formed To Coordinate Services f CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Winlfield Scott Stewart of Mocksville celebrated their SOth anniversary with a reception Sunday, January 23,1977 from 2 to 5 p. m. at Fork Civic Club Building. Their son and his family were hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shoaf Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keith Hilton all of Mocksville. The Stewarts have 2 grandchildren. Latrlcia Dawn DavU celebrated her 1st birthday on January 30, 1977. Her parents are Mr. and Mn. Billy Ray Davis. Attending her birthday party were; grandparents, Mrs. Johnsie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Grimes W. Han- cocki grant-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kimmer; aunt Judy and uncle Jack Paige and their children, Cammie^Hind-Jonii aunt and uncle. Freída and David Cope and their daughter, Sondra; great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. David Hancock and Mark; great, great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kimmer. Also attending was a friend Hannah Jones, Dawn received lost of presents and enjoyed a Raggy Ann cake with ice cream and coke. Mocksville Elementary Gets New Furniture The Mocksviile Elementary P T A finalized a project by purciiasing new lounge furniture. New fumiture was ordered after the December meeting and arrived this past weelt. Mrs. Ann Penweli, chaired the selection committee composed of past president, Alice Barnette, Elizabeth Martín, Jo Ann Short and V em o n ^o m p so n of the school. In the above photo, Mrs. Penweli and Mrs. Barnette are shown relaxing in the new lounge furniture. Cooleemee School News Miss Amie Williams celebrated her second bir thday on Tuesday, January 25. The, event was made even more enjoyable with the addition of party hats, horns, music and ballons and an assortment of pictures and games added to the ex citement. Guests included; Lisa and Sonya Arnold, Stevie Clement, Jermaine Mayfield and Timmy Williams. The children ejoyed chips, ice cream and cake. Amie received several nice gifts. The Honor Roll for the second grading period has recently been announced. In order to be placed on the honor roll students must have all A’s and B's with the majority of the grades A’s.Seventh year students on the honor roll are Margie Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel, Dana Draughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Draughn, Beth Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foster, Dennis Whitley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Whitley, Scott McCoy son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McCoy, Jan Pennlnger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennlnger, Donna Presnell,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Presnell, Scott Shaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaver, and Karen Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter. Eighth year students on the honor roll are Lori Jacobs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacobs, Sharon Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spry, Jr., Dale Cable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Catyle, Sherry C’:iss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Glass, Wendy Kyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kyles, Cheryl Breece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Breece, Myra Oxendine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oxen dine, Greg Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck, Beverly Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Dwight Campbell, and Larry Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitaker. Special recognition goes to the students who made straight A’s for this grading period. These students are Karen Carter, Beverly Campbell, Larry Whitaker, Greg Beck, and Myra Oxendine. Cooleemee School P.T. A. Meeting The Cooleemee School P. T. A. will hold Its February meeting on Monday, February 7, at 7:30 in the media center. All parents, teachers, and friends are invited to hear ter. Terry Jones speak on the program and polices of the Davie County Schools concerning exceptional children. Mr. Jones Is chairman of the Exceptional Child Program and is the school psychologist. Earthworms Earthworms In Australia can measure as much as 12 feet from tip to tip, some with bodies as thick as garden hoses, according to National Geographic World Magazine. Switzerland Switzerland Is tbe leader among the 18 countries outside the United States producing electricity with nuclear power. , Its nuclear power plants generate approximately 18 percent of Switzerland’s electricity. Fires Fh-es reported to the Davle County flre control center during the past week are as follows; The Advance Volunteer Fire Department found no fire when an swering an alarm at Cornatzer Road and Baltimore Road at 6:24 p.m. January 29th. A grass fire was reported on Daniels Road January 30th at 12:42 p.m. The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. A chimney flre was extinguished by the Cooleemee Volunteer Flrfi Depart ment at the residence of R. B. Nichols, Center Street, Cooleemee on January 31 at 8:18 p.m. The William R. Davle Volunteer Flre Department answered a house flre call January 31 at 11:45 a.m. off 601 North below the Gospel Church. A car fire was answered by the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department January 31st at 2:36 p.m. The location was at Hwy. 64 and Valley Road. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered a call from Ingersoll-Rand January 3lst. Smoke was coming from the vents of the front office. A grass fire behind Deno’s Bar-b-que on Hwy 158 was reported at 4:34 p.m. February 1st. Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. MocksNews Mrs. Eva Jones and Mrs. Mattie Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Hila Myers of Winston-Salem. Mrs, Clara Baity entered F- orsyth hospital Thursday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited MlUle and Clyde Jones on Saturday, 15 members from the church held a prayer service at Fran Ray rest home Sunday evening honoring Mrs, L, B, Orrell on her 90th birthday, John Frank Jarvis held the service. Happy Birthday was sung as well as - "Never Grow Old and “The Beautiful SUr of Bethlehem." Mrs. Orrell spent Sunday at her home where her children served lunch.Miss Cindy Phelps spent Wednesday evening with Miss Betsy Helms of Greenwood Lake.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holden of HuntsvUle spent Tuesday with Miss Lettie Bow^n. ■ Mrs. Roger MoicR'hfiSl)Beir-| a patient at Davie County hospital the past week for observation and treatment.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. P, R. Ciirter Thursday. CATTLEMEN’S CONFERENCE Tbe 2A(h Annual Cattlemen's Conference will be held at tbe Royal Villa in Raleigb, N. C. P«mwry M-lS. &)onsored by tbe N. C. Cat' tiemea'i Aecoclation, tbe eonference will be condiucled by the O^wrtment of Animal Science of tbe N. C. State Univeraity. THANK YOU! We appreciate the great send-off given us by the public since our opening, and invite you to bring the family often. Bad weather does not prevent regular delivery of our fresh seafood. жюооооооя SPECIAL! Wednesday and Thursday Nights OCEAN PERCH DINNER $ 1 .5 9 iOOOOOOCMOO B09M T uesday n ijsh t w e e kly special (Small size Shrimp) S H R llH P D IN N E R ^2 .2 5 M O « Our seafood is fresh — We use our own recipes for homemade -hiisbpuppieji,.cole slaw, ajtd seafoc^ sau OPEN Tuesday Thru Saturday The Captain'« Hutj ----------------------------- S ’ о F I S H G A M P . 601, 3 m ile « e o u tb o f ita v U le . P h o n e 4в З > Ш 8 HOURS! 4i30 to 9i00 P.M. Tue«.-Wed.-Thurs. 4:30 to lOiOO P.M. Friday & Saturday by David Hoyle A new advisory council, loosely-knit and all volunteer, has been formed locally to provide better service from the county’s various boards, councils, and departments.The Davie County Interagency Council was organized about three months ago, the brainchild of Terry Jones, Gay Anderson, and Bobbye Draughn.Jones, school psychologist and coordinator of the exceptional children’s programs with the local Board of Education, was selected chairman. Ms. Anderson, a special education teacher with the county Health Department, was elected secretary. Ms. Draughn is a member of the local Association For Retarded Citizens. Their first meeting consisted of discussing whether there was a need for an Interagency Council and if so, what it should do. —Various departments and agencies were Invited. It was agreed that there was a need to know what other agencies were doing and the range of services offered by each agency. So the council was for med."There are no guidelines," said Jones. "One time a month we get together for about two hours and discuss problems, concerns, etc."From those discussions came a number of projects. First priority currently is the establishment of a Sheltered Workshop for the handicapped, possibly a satelite program of the workshop in Rowan County which currently takes Davie citizens.For some people In Davle County, Jones said, there are no openings In the Rowan workshop. Another project for the council under consideration is the formation of an Agape chapter for parents with problems.Agape stands for Adult Growth and Parent Education. It stems from the Greek word for love in its highest form. "We felt a need for some type of parent training course to be available to any _one feeling the necessity of Rotary Views Slides Mocksville Rotarians were shown the old business section of Mocksville prior to the renovation program several years ago. BUI Daniel had charge of the program and showed slides of how the downtown business section of MocksvUIe looked prior to and after the special im» provement program. C. C. Chapman was inducted as a new member by Dave Rankin. President Gene Seats presided. assistance in parenting skills," Jones said.They hope to get Uie program started in the spring, possibly at Ute B.C. Brock building Uirough the Davidson County Community Cdlege. The Interagency CouncU Is also now conducUng a survey to look at com munity needs in terms of alcohol awareness. Cindy LyUe, of the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic and EmUy CartmeU, of the Community Service Council, are con ducting Ute survey. A final project under way at present Is to try to IdenUfy some youtti needs In U»e county. Guidance counselors at the high school are assisting In isolating these needs and problems. The Interagency CouncU Is not funded by any oUier agency. “We don’t need any funds," Jones said. While the various projects under conslderaUon wUl require funding, Uie councU expects to find resources wlUiln the various agetteies forming the councU."We have the resources at our disposal," Jones explained. “We Just need to get Uiem coordinated. Usually, someUiing as large as the sheltered workshop wUl require mulUpIe funding sources." "Most of us, unfortunately, are un- famUlar with services offered by other agencies," Jones conUnued. "FlrsUy, we must find out what the needs are and Uien make Utose needs known to the proper people so ttiey can be met." He added Uiat anyone feeling they know of a need not now'bfeing melTby Ihe various agencies In the county snould contact a member ot Uie councU. Members and Uie agencies they represent are as foUows:Hal Walker, Office for Children; Terry Jones and Joanne Martin, Board of EducaUon: BUI Poster, Davle County Board of Commissioners;*Avery Ferguson, Ministerial Association; EmUy Cartinell and Perry Studevant, Communlfy Service CouncU; Connie Stafford and Gay Anderson, Davle County HealUi Department; Bobbye Draughn, Association for Retarded ' Citizens; Cindy Lytle. Trl-County Mental HealUi; Jean Bingham, Nor thwest Child Development; Vlckl Hendrix, Elementary Guidance Counselor; Karen SmlUi, Department of Social Service, and Marvin Manual, VocaUonal RehabUltatlon. The councU's next meetly Is set for February 21st al ttie Davie Countr Healtti Department for a 40 minute review of services. Smith Grove VFD Auxiliary Smith Grove VFD Udles Auxiliary monthly meeUng wUl be held Thmday, Feb. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at ttie Smitti Grove Fire Department.Mrs. Nancy Hartaian wUl speak on the basic Idea of Interior Design. The Turrentine Trio will appear on the March-of-Olnes Telerama on WXII Sunday February 6 between 8:00 and 9:00 o’clock. The Trio Is made up of Pauline Wagner, Mildred James and Libby Creason, Nancy Brewer, pianist and Oscar Poplin, bass guitar. Debbie Bingham To Be Special Guest At The Lighthouse In Cooleemee Miss Debbie Bingham, former Miss MocksvUIe 1972, wlU be the special guest at The Lighthouse on Saturday, February 5, at 7:30 p.m. Also making a grand appearance in town wUl be Miss Bingham’s muppet and puppet friends: Bussy, Fussy, Groucho, Lulu Belle and Leonard Uie Lion, aided by members of Bethlehem United MeUiodist Church. Miss Bingham wUI present original dramatic In terpretations of “The Creation” and “Mary Magdelene at Uie Tomb." The Lighthouse is a Christian coffee open to aU denominations. It Is located In the Cooleemee Rrecreatlon Center across from Uie First BapUst Chuch. All ages are . mvited. Breakfast At Davie Academy The Davie Academy Ruritan Club wiU hold a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast, Saturday, February 5 from 5:30 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. AU donaUons appreciated. R n * £ i m a n d s u r p r i s e s . . j r Count O n B e w i t c h e d 4 3 0 w e ^ i d a i y s Ш Х 1 1 on I Just a 15 minute ride from MocksviUe ' 601 N^th at the Courtney Junction Here’s Your Chance To Give State Government A Piece Of Your Mind!! The best way to let your voice be heard in State Government is to write your elected officials an<i let them know where you stand on the issues. Senator Robert Vance Somers cares about your opinions and listens to your complaints and' suggestions. Some of the major issues which will come before the State Legislature this year are included in the following questionaire. Please add any suggestions or criticisms you deem important. Use additional paper if necessary. (1) Should North Carolina have capital puniihment? Yes( ) No ( ) For^'>urder? Yes( For Rape? Yet ( (2) Should North Carolina ratify the Equal Rights Amendment? Yet ( ) No ( ) (3) Should the Governor of North Carolina have the vati/ povmr? Yet( ) No( ) (4) Should the Governor of North Carolina have the right to tucceed himself and serve for eight yeart Vet( ) No( ) (5) Should the inheritance tax exemption for a survhringj tpoute be raited from $10,000 to $50,000. Yet( ) No( ) (в) Should North Carolina have a law which allowt an indindual County to have an election on liquor by the drink inthat County ? Yet( ) No ( ) (7) Should North Carolina repeal the inventory tax Yet{ ) No( ) (8) Should North Carolina repeal the intangible tax? Yet( ) No( ) (B) Should North Carolina raite the talariet of teachert and other state employeet? yes ( ) No ( ) If your aniwer it "yet", how much? 2% BX 10X Mora (10) Should public employeet have the right to strike? Y n ( ) No( ) Please include your name and address and mail to; SENATOR ROBERT VANCE SOMERS P.O. Box 7125 State Legislative Building Raleigh, N.C. 27611 Advance News Cornatzer News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1977 9B Mrs. Bill Zimmerman returned home last Wed nesday January 26 after spending 10 days in Union, South Carolina with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix. The Hendrix’s are the proud parents of another daughter, Melissa Denise who was born January 12, weighing 9 lbs. 2 ozs. Two and a-half year old Andrea Hendrix is especially proud of her new sister! Mrs. Walter Shutt accompanied her son-in- ' «law Bill Zimmerman to South Carolina, for the day, last week to see her great grand daughter and the Hendrix family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Della Essex.Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter, Karen and Susan, left Friday afternoon for an overnight visit with Mr. Judd’s parents in Kingsport, Tenn. They went especially to visit George’s brother Jack who has suffered a light heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent the weekend in Arlington, Virginia with their If children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, and sons, Brian and Christopher. They went especially for the christening of little Christopher who was christened Sunday, Jan. 30, at Christ Church United Methodist In Arlington. Christopher’s paternal grandparents aiso attended, James Farley of Reston, Va. and Mrs. Charlotte Farley of Princeton, New Jersey. Immediately following the Cooieemee News church ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley entertained members of the christening party and some friends with a tea at their home. On Sunday afternoon the group drove around Washington and ob served many people ice- skating on the frozen Potomac River. Adrian, Chris and son Brian joined the skaters briefly but the cold wind soon drove them in. The Zim mermans and Mrs. Shutt canie home late Monday afternoon.Mrs. Clara Baity is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where she underwent surgery on Monday. At this report she is getting along nicely. Get well wishes are extended. Mrs. Milton Carter has been hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital undergoing treatments for an apparent heart attack. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Mrs. Grace Spry was able to return to her home last week after being in Davie Hospital with a heart attack. Get well wishes are extended to her. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Route 6, Union, South Carolina announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Melissa Denise. Born January 12 at General Hospital in Spar tanburg, S.C., the baby weighed 9 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20 inches In length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hendrix of Fork. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zimmerman of Advance. The baby’s maternal great grandmother Is Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance. Mrs. Hendrix was the former Janie Zimmerman. Our community expresses • sympathy to Mrs. Calvin Barney and family in the death of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Walser Myers of Rt. 3, Lexington, N.C.Mrs, Carl Frye has returned home from Medical Park Hospital after un dergoing surgery. She is recuperating very nicely.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. aaude Williams were Carl Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz. Frank Wyatt was released from Forsyth Hospital and is spending some time with his son, Virgil Wyatt and family. Friday night visitors of Sharon Potts were Pat Jordon, Ruby and Gladys Han cock. T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its January meeting at the home of Nora Smith last Tuesday. Nora Smith, president, presided. Dottie Potts gave a report on Family Life. Mrs. Ostine West gave out the'year books for 1977 and assisted in filling in dates for work committees chairmen. She gave each member leaflets on Personal Hygiene. Dorothy Chaplin and Lucille Potto had attended the basket weaving clinic in Lexington. Dorothy Chaplin gave a report on the clinic workshop and brought her basket for club members to see.The hostess served delicious refreshments of strawberry nut cake, chips, pound cake, iced drinks and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Thursday night. Mrs. Pearl Frye returned to Wisdom It is far easier to be wise for others than to be so for oneself. her home Tuesday after undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital for four weeks.Mr. and Mrs. David Wash- burn are the proud parents of a baby boy, Andraw, born January 29, They have two other children, David and Amy. LISTING - 2 acres and beautiful home In Southwood Acres where you get city living con- • veniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft. brick rancher includes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer opening to formal living room and dining I room, large 14 x 21 paneled den with fireplace and built in raised-panel book shelves storage, utility with extra storage, many, many closets and extra nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets, I dishwasher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car garage. All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lot in very nice section. Owner transferring. Cali today for more detallSTm“this ten'ific buy. 551 WILLIAM STREET - Cali us to see this home > today. Lots of space, recently remodeled home. Lots of extras, nice storage space. Call us today. AVON STR EET - 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 and extra nice corner lot. PARK A V EN U E • 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. RIDGEVIEW ' DRIVE - Excellent location - near hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice iot. \ Mrs. Elsie Carter arrived here Sunday afternoon from North MyrUe Beach to spend a couple weeks with her sister, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Ginny Gales. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children will retum to their home In Boone on Wednesday evening after spending a couple days with i№. and Mrs. 0. K. Pope of Mocksville and other friends. Mrs. Eleanor Frye entered Davie Hospital Thursday wjbere she continues to un- M &io treatment.' >Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour continues to undergo treat ment and observation at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Evie Hayes is seriously ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past Bili White, Cooieemee Postmaster returned home Friday from the Veteran’s Hospital in Durham where he was a patient for two weeks. He is recuperating from surgery and is much im proved.The women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooieemee will hold I their regular meeting on t Wednesday, February 9, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Barber at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowles of Edgewood Circle, Cooieemee, Mrs. Evelyn Boger of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holder, Jr. of Salisbury spent last week touring in Florida. JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING Sheffield Road Off U.S. 64 WE WILL HAUL AND KILL Call 492-5496 DAVIE COUNTY OFF 801 - Brick rancher, 1800 gq. ft., heated space. 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... 138,000. !«••••••• CORNATZER ROAD - 10 acres. $12,000 per acre DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER - On 12Mt 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. DAVIE COUNTY -13 acres with 2 old houses, 1 old store hiiildlng and out buUdings. if acre's"-' li’ woodeif ‘ with" water. ’ Restricted!’Short Instance to new RJR Plant. . ______ 10 ACRES Off Baltimore Rd. $18,000. BEmpjans BUSINESS — C a ll ^ Residence 9985640 998-4734 OPEN 1 to 7 P.M. CRAFTWOOD JUST 1 MILE OFF HIGHWAY 158 ON MILLING ROAD NOW! Priced From *26,900To *33,900 M ODEL 1520 -- 3 bedroom LARGE RANCH with fire place 2 full bathi...... $33,000. ON LY $1,700 DOWN MODEL 1227 • 3 bedroom Ranch with fireplace - VA bethi.... $28,900. ONLY $1,700 DOWN CALL DAVE COX AT 034-3581 M ODEL 1592 ••• Split level —- VA bathf (1 ONLY AT THIS PRICE) $26,000. I ONLY $M O O DOWN •GI'.RANGIS • ALL IXUCTR IC • FU LLY INSULA ri£L) 1:00 to 7:00 •WALL TO WALL CARPLT lllK O tC H O U 'i • PAVED DRIVEW AY ’ COUNTY w a t e r ' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING * Ba«ed on S ales Price w ith 6% d o w n A nn u a l P e r c e n t^ 3 6 0 P aym ent«. Taxes and In tu ra n c e Exua. THE FORTIS CORP. 6 3 4 ^ 9 8 1 I ‘IN TOW N ’ - “COOLEEM EE” - CHURCH STREET - Pefect story for large family or extra inco>~ - ‘ment. Living room, formal d.’ ^ „e kitchen. 4-5 bedroom and 3 bi ^vely screened porch. Located on wood^ioi. Garage, fenced in back yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - Extra nice corner lot sith lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, bathrooms, a large kitchen, dinette area. Nice living room. CRAFTW OOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to | quaUfied 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 starter home. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedrooms, m baths, breakfast room, Uving room, i beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. CaU us today. -------------“EAST”---------—-- COR NER OF NO CR EEK ROAD & WILLIAMS ROAD - This well kept, very neat 2 bedroom home Is situated on an acre of land. Living room, idtchen with dinette, large utility or 3rd bedroom. Large out building, fenced yard. Perfect for a famUy with small children. Oil furnace. Hardwood floors. BETH EL CHURCH ROAD - Over 2 acres with this 2 year old brick rancher. Three bedroom living room and hall are all carpeted. Carport with utUlty. All electric. Very nice. CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with fuU size drive In basement. 1 ^ bathrooms. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. AU electric. Owner transferred - must sell. CRAFTW OOD - No money down to quaUfied buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. Ail electric, ^ carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTW OOD - New 3 bedroom home with full < basement finished into a nice den and two extra bedrooms. No money down to qualified buyer. Fensed yard. AU electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. “SOUTH”- DAVIE A C A DEM Y ROAD - This is the home you have been waiting for - 3 bedrooms, 2 full • bathrooms, large Uving room, attic storage, car port, utility room, sliding glass doors, new carpet and inlaid, new paint fully air conditioned • CaU us to see this home - Priced to seU. DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabin, < I barn, pork house, fensed and water. „WEST” ^ S H E F F IE L D PAR K - Three bedroom brick veneer * home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. -------------“ LOTS” -------- W OODLAN D - Lot - 200 X 200 wooded buUding site t with well. CaU today. H IC K O R Y H ILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive resldenUal area next I to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plently of trees. -CONTRACTOR’S CORNER- TWIN BROOK AREAS - ^ pletlon. Central- alr-condltlop»^ ^ fuU basement. Also feature versitUe "great” room, 2 full overlooking lake. -------------F A R M S------------- »85 ACRES • Large 2 story restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. CaU today for an appointment. Jiilia C. Huward Office... 634-5273 H o m e.. .634-3764 Charlie Hrown Office.,. 634-6273 H o m e... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3585 Home.. .634-3229 Jim Sheek Office..........634-6273 Home (704) 872-0602 SWICEGOOÚÍ REAL ESTATE CO. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE; JUST PER FEC T for too many reasons to menUon. 3 bedrooms, 2>^ baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES EV A N S for the detaUs on the elegant home. It is within 1 a c h . H O W A R D ST, - 3 bedroom 1V4 bath home with full basement. This house is priced just right for you to buy today. ¡CAROW OODS- Ranch style. Thisl ■isyour bag - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fun basement, modem kitchen, large den with fireplace. Don’t Jet it get away from you - CaU David A. Lowe today. BW...,. «ilD RD. - Pretty as a picture and priced to sell. This split level has everything to suit your needs. 3 bedrooms,^ baths. Let us show this to you today. if C O O LEEM E E - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath GLADSTONE RD. - Nice, Clean double home wiUi forced air heat. Just right for E D G E W O O D CIRC LE - Nice 3 ____ bedroom, 2 bath home 4 years old and inRD. - THE PRICE IS RIGHT excellent condition. Call Charles Evans - Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and today. modern built-in kitchen. Quality work- a ' manship. You won’t want to miss this great buy. 11« ________FARM INGTON —’B E A U T IF U L Split foyer new home on 1.33 ACRE TRACT. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat pump. JUST R E A D Y FOR Y OU TO M OVE INTO. CALL H E N R Y SHORE TODAY FOR DETAILS. SOUTH LAKEW OOD VILLAGE - A good buy for you today. A nice bedroom, 1 bath home. Owner relocated. Call for information now. J.E W HITN EY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with 1 baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. Call today. COUNTRY ESTATES - 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on corner lot. Good location. Good price. Call today and get David A. Lowe to give you all inmrmation. FORREST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. This is »gin hous Call today. just right to begin and neat.ise keeping. Qean PARK AVE. - 'niis is a beautiful home I located on appx.3 acres of wooded land. CAROW OODS - Don’t let this beautiful. 3 bedrooms and \Уг baths, full split level get away from you. 3 basement, 2 fireplaces and many more bedrooms, 2‘/i! baths, 33 x 15 den with features you will love. Call today for an fireplace. Call David A. Lowe. appt. TOT ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in good location. Electric furnace and many features you wiU love. Call Henry Shore today. house.FORREST LANE - Want a do: 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. CAROW OODS - New 3 bedroom, 2 bath 'HARDISON ST. - This house, situated on home. Buy this today and you can choose 'large lot with split rail and chain link your carpets and put your own wrsonal fence has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Good twch m flie house. CALL David A. Lowe buy if you wUl call today. P 0 l^ fg |ja We have two rental houses. CaU for details. 1,9 Acres at 1-40 and 64 BINGHAM ST. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath fratpe house. Call Henry Shore for details. 601 SOUTH - 6 Miles out of Salisbury. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Oil Circulator. CALL Charles Evans today. .'601 SOUTH-3 bedroom block house. Calffor details TODAY. FARMS 7.8 Acres CALAHALN TOWNSHIP - Must sell. CaU David A. Lowe. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - Lot - Priced to sell. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. FORK - Building & jot^iced to sell. CaU Henry Shore today. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. HWV. 64 WEST - i finer cattle barns. CaU C.A. White. 28.1 ACRES-Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveabiy low price. Cali today. ROWAN CO. • ^ delfl ils001 SOUTH - Call for details. - Approximately 9 acres with 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the s. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of MocksviUe. Price for quick sale. 11 acres priced so low you won’t believe it. CaU Charles Evans for WEBl^r EOUITIEB \ y i Chirle$ Ev>n$ OK. 284 2616 Henry Shore Home 634-6846 Jerry 8>vicegood Hoipe 634 2478 Home 634-3948 Nome 483-6688 10В - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1977 Ыт N I« ü H i l » Ш 1шшМ1 М к т щ т ш ши üjl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In Ihe undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by The Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, In the special proceeding entlUed "Oscar G. Hanes et al, vs. John Carroll Hanes et ux”, dated January 19, 1977 I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 4, 19T7, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows;Being Tract no. 2 con taining 11.5 acres, more or less, and Tract no. 3 con taining 13.5 acres, more or less, described on a шар 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 subsequent to calendar 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 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.STARTING BID: $11,705.00. This 19 day of January, 1977. John F. Brock Commissioner l-27-2tn 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, ill Westminster Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02903, a bank holding com pany 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 ex tension of credit or provision of other financial services.Activity (i) will be con-\ ducted 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 (11) will be conducted within the limitations set forth in section 22S.4(a)(9) of the aforesaid Regulation Y. Such activities are being conducted at an existing of fice at 42-A Court Square, Mocksvilie, North Carolina. This notice relates to obtaining approval pursuant to section 4(c) (8) of tbe Bank Holding Company Act and said regulations so as to continue to engage, through such subsidiary, in such activities, at such office, which approval has heretofore been obtained in respect to offices at other locations but not in respect to an office at 42-A Court ^uare, Mocksviile, North Carolina. Persons wishing to com ment 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 Richmond, Virginia Co-Executors’ Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Grover C. Bowden, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ■ ihewr to thfr un dersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1977, or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I4th day of January, 1977 J.M. Bowden Jr. and Ruth B. Poindexter, co-executors of the estate of Grover C. Bowden, deceased i-ao-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exectuors of the estate of Annice S. Richie, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This ihe 3rd day ot February, 1977.Lester W. RlchteandCarl S. Richie, Executors of the estate of Annice Richie, deceased.JohnT. Brock, Att’y. 2-3-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS; Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Wiley Frank Potts, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the decedent to file an itemized verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This the 5th day of January, 1977. JERRY WAYNE POTTS, Administrator of the Estate of WILEY FRANK POTTS, DeceasedWilliams, WUleford,Boger & Grady Kannapolis, North Carolina Attorneys for the Estate Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- misinstrato of the estate of Jerry Lee Koontz, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 13 day of July, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January, 1977.Oscar Lee Koontz, Ad ministrator of the estate of Jerry Lee-Koontz, deceased. George W. Martin, Att’y. l-13-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of George Leppard 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 3rd day of August 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immedtate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of January, 1977 Ella B. Foster, Rt 3, Box 407, Mocksvilie, executrix of the estate of CJeorge Leppard Foster, deceased. 2-3-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1-20 4tn Having qualified as executrix of the estate of John Henry Sheets, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALTOR Between Mocksviile & Cooleemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Located off Higway 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. Completely car peted except kitchen and bath. Walls are mostly paneled. Built-in modern kitchen with stainless steel surface unit and oven. Carport and utility room. Priced at only $29,000 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. 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 seUing agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the Mth day of July, 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 6th day of January, 1977.Ruth Robertoon Sheets, Rt. 3, Mocksviile, executrix ot the estate of John Henry Sheets, deceased. l-13-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Raymond C. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned at its Trust Department, second floor. Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day ot August, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Uidebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of February, 1977. Central Carolina Bank 4 Trust Company, Executor of the estate of Raymond C. Foster, Deceased 2-3-4TN NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DiyiSION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SAMUEL LEE SMITH Plaintiff PHYLLIS G. SMITH Defendant The above named defen dant, Phyllis G. Smith, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General Court ot Justice, District Court Division of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the plaintiff and the defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the commencement ot this ac tion; and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, on or before the 28 day of February, 1977, and answer, or demurrer to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 18 day of January, 1977. Delores C. Jordan, Asst. Clerk Superior Court l-20-3tn ^ S H E E K ^ Ä AUCTIQN^R . N.C. License 924 — Bonded^ When You Think Auction 0ali Jim Ь34^ШГ P.O.‘Box 903 МосквуЩе, N.C. 2702ff HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALH CO. Green Briar SubdivjsL,- construciion featuring 3 Two new brick homes under 1^ Baths, L-R, Kit-Din Comb. Lot No. 5, *267250.00, Lot No. 4, |2S,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street. County water. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Norman Shores Subdi\ (Commodore Marina.Beautiful ranch near lome - 3 B-R, IMi Baths, Kit-Din Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, private well & septic tank. Convenient access to water on deeded lot. $25,950.00 with 95 percent financing available. ____________ LOTS FOR SALE Green Briar Subdivision; Beautiful lots & tracts available. Financing available with 10 percent downpayment. LAND FOR SALE , and farms ieil. Rowan andAcreage tracts, commercial available in Davie, Yadkin,Catawba Counties. Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. $8,500.00 Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings.. Joiinny Hope Kenneth Hope . . (704) 493-6733 B.C. Brocit Bill Hope 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 Mocksviile THURS., FEB. 3 & FRI., FEB. 4 9:30 A.M. ^ 1?00 P.M. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO COME AND APPLY IN PERSON, WRITE TO: NORTHWEST ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION P.O. Box 572 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 YOU CAN CONTACT YOUR SOCIAL WORKER AT THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCL\L SERVICES FOP FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROGRAM We are pledged lo letter and spirit nf U.S. Policy for the achievement of Equal Housing opportunity lluuuglioui ilic naiiun. We encourage an afnrmative advertising in marketing program and in winch iheic arc no harriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, or natiiinal origin EQUAL H0U8IN0LENDER U ie B r Member of Winiton-Stlim Multipli Lilting Sirvict OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garage, large lot. All for 139,900. Less thanl year old. WHITNEY ROAD-Beautifully decorated 3 B.R. home. baths. Central heat & air. Large well landscaped loi, split rail fence. NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. BOONE - 3 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. W HITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, IMt baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, den with fireplace. Drive-in basement and carport. Buy now and choose carpet colors. LAKEW OOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, large lot. RIVERSIDE DRIVE - Restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. LAKE NORM AN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. MILLING ROAD • Restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum sidbig, fully insulated and carpeted. 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 dinbig room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. GAR DEN V ALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. LAKEW OOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on 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 AVENU E 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. ------------ ------HOMES WITH A C R E A G E----------------- 601 NORTH-Near William R. Davie-10 acres partly fenced with beautiful 7 room Ranch style home. 2 full baths, Electric Eve on garage. Also 24 x 30 Utility Building. Old restorable log house on side of property facing State Road. Properly could be divided. TUTTEROW ROAD - 2.77 acres with 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 1% baths, large garage. 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 halfbathSs. NEAR 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION - 11.27 acres with 2 B.R. home, 2 lakes on property. Den with fireplace. R OCKFORD • 13.5 acres with lake and two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Large balcony on front overlooking lake. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - 1.71 acres with Brick rancher, 2 full baths, 2 P.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. IMi acres of land. CALAHAN ROAD - S acres with Brick rancher, full basement, 2 F.P., 2 car garage with electric eye. Centra, air, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - IV4 acres, 3 B.R. brick home, large kitchen, 2 car carport. ® DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD -11 acres with remodeled 2 story, 2 B.R. home. Barn and 3 outbuildings. ----------------------FOR R E N T ----------------------- 1-40 M OBILE HO M E 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 APARTM ENTS FOR REN T ---------------------C O M M E R C IA L --------------------- 601 SOUTH - Drive-in Theatre or 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings at the site of the drive-in theatre. Ml ■FARMS & LAND- FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. IMt bath mobile home, large bam 40 x 100 also storage bid. DAVlbSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large machhiery shed and large cement block garage. IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 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, 1V& bath home, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY • 100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. HEM LOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. M OCKSVILLE - Good building sites & small acreage tracte at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. NEAR R EYNOLDS PLANT - I2Vii 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. LAKE N ORM AN - lot on water, plenty of trees. *6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - Near old Mocksviile Road, SMt acres, $6,500. CLEVELAN D - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider seiiing individual lots. BOONE • 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D LAKES • 3 nice lote. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 226 acres with 2 barns, 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced. HIGHWAY 64 • 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. CUESTNJUIAVAi:. HANCHETXES. Itt-i. Jcxe_ ...£xidlJslve_Mea._nesr_ Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm, 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. Only A Sample Of Our Liitingi - Call For Information on Othen ßronlleq Пе^Ч&ln/ufQíKeCo. WE BUY EQUITIES ш Ш 2070 Buch 8UeM/722-7136 Winston-Salem The Branttey Bunch 603 Avon Sueet, Mockivilla, N.C. 634-2106 Graham Madison-634-6176 Sam Howell - 634-6424 Martha Edwards 634-2244 Eugene Bennett-906-4727 Janet Hall -492-7240 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1977 - IIB C L A S S IF IE D i^ OR SALE: In northern «vie County by owner. Four -lautlful wooded tracts of tpproximately five acres Jrach witli road trontage and ■stream. Also, acreage tract n lake and building lots on U. 601. Call 704-634-5214 bet- .. 9 and 5 Monday thru ilday. -------- )-ltnp ll-ÿ)-3tnpM FOR SALE;1948Plymouth... call 634-5415. 12-9 ftnK FORSALE; 1971 Ford Torino — 6 cyl., automatic transmission, 57,000 miles, ex cellent conditiorT We Buy and SeU Good Used loblle Homes! Contact: .Onanza MobUe Homes, 722 Vilkesboro Street, ksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634- |U)-7 tfn ■*3RSALE: 3 bedroom brick ncher on 2.3 acres. Yours Itor only $29,400 - located on ■ Creek Church Rd. Call !-7202. 1-27 t/n ¡HOUSE FOR SALE: 1350 sq. Ift. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fuU Ibdsement with 2 car port Idoors situated on 1 acre lot on Isalnford Road...CaIi 634-2958 ■before 2:30 and anytime on ¡weekends. |2-3 ItnF OR RENT ... Trailers and ler spaces .. 20 min. from p,..iston-Salem ... 10 min. Irom MocksvUle .... lighted j paved streets, with paved veways, nice laws with nented patios ...1-40 Mobile -.«me ViUage ... Intersection bf 1-40 and Farmington Road |.. Rt. 2, MocksvUle ... call 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- tfnE FOR RENT ... CREST- Sview APARTMENTS ... j^xington Avenue. _______^viUe ... very nice four Irooms and bath ... caU 634- |5420. 16-20 tfnC FOR RENT: business ¡property and building ... in ¡ junction of Hwy. 64 and Depot ¡Street... uUiities furnished ... I $75.00 ... CaU 956-6600... Mon. |-^i. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. I №7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by I month....downtown...phone 1634-2244. ¡9-^ tfnE House for lease... modern 3 ■bedroom brick house with ¡basement... deposit required. CaU 284-2688. 112-16 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT: AvaUable February 1st ... 7 room house with 6 rooms carpeted, large utility room, wired for washer and dryer ... near •WilUam R. Davie School and churches ... 9 miles north of MocksvlUe off Hwy. 601 just on Eaton's j Church Rd. If you want a I nice community and respect [property - only those caU Mrs. BiU MerreU at 492-7340. ^i;25D^— Call 998-8437 after 5 p.m. 1-13 tfnF FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet, Impala Super Sport ... power steering, automatic transmission, 59,000 miles. Good Condition, Only $550...CaU 998-8437 after 5 p.m. 1-20 tfnF FORSALE: 1976 Silverado ‘ ... Vi ton pick-up Chevrolet with power brakes, cruise control and tilt steering wheel. 454 engine ... heavy duty suspension ... 5000 actual miles. Like new. Call: 492- 7420. I-20 tfnK FOR SALE: 1976 Mustang II— automatic transmission- — AM-FM Radio...........4 cylinder--low mUeage--CaU day, 634-5134 or after 5 p.m. 492-5589. 1-27-ltpS FOR SALE .... ‘69 Ford Galaxte in excellent condition with Power steering, power brakes and factory air. Priced reasonable. Call 998-4541 anytime after 7 p. m. 2-3-ltp-P FOR SALE...1974 Pinto, 4 cylinder. Priced reasonable. CaU; 634-5179 after 5:30 p.m. 2-3 2tnN FORSALE: 1968 Ford Torino GT ... 390 Automatic, green with black interior, needs minor repair ... only $300.00 CaU 493-4141. 2-3-ltnpP FOR SALE...1967 Chevrolet Pick-Up...long wheel base, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Cail 492-7450. 2-3 4tpH FOR SALE... 1973 Buick Centurion. $2495.00. Can be seen at Central Carolina Bank. Phone 634-5941. 2-3 tfnC Roses, 99 cents each. Hard Sub-Zero Azaleas, 99 cents each, Flowering Dogwoods, 99 cents ceach. Grape Vines, 99 cents each, Peach Trees, 99 cents each and many more. Send for 1977 Spring Growers Surplus Catalog listing Berry Plants (Strawberries, blueberries, etc.), Cannas, Chrysanthemums, Baby Everygreens, Ferns, FoUage plants, Fruit and Nut Trees, Geraniums, Gladiolus, Ground Covers, Ivies, Pansies, Shade and (vering Trees and Shrubs, Vegetable Plants and Sup- -pHesr--3end-H-OO-refundable- with first order) for catalog tu; MCBRIDE greenhouses and NURSERY, Route 2, Mur freesboro, Tenn. 37130. 1-20 3tnpM NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE; 3 RMS New Furniture, with Bassett Bed Room, Balance Due $598.21. Furniture been on lay-away for 6 monUis. Take up payments on 3 rms. New furniture consisting of Wood Bassett Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Pahel headboard, 5 pc. Dining Rm, Suite, Her culon Tufted Sofa, Matching Chair. FREE DELIVERY- Monthly payments to suite your budget. Ask for Mr. Mink’s Furniture at Furniture Land - 201 W. Broad, Across from Post Office, Statesville, N.C. 1-20 2tnpS FOR SALE: $100.00 off - 3 Rms New Furniture - Sale price $499. 3 Complete Rooms of New Furniture on Sale for January Clearance. Group consists of 10 pc. maple Bedroom group, with Mat tress and Foundation, 10 pc. Herculon Living Room Group, with table and Lamps, 5 pc. Oval Dining Room Set. Free Delivery- Monthly payment Plan ask for Jan, Clearance Group At StatesvUle Salv. and New Furniture, 203 W. Broad Street, Statesville, N.C. —Across twwv-Bost -OHicr.—■■ Phone 872-6576. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksvlUe. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom Jr^amM .. any size .. expert workmanship ... ^^er~35 samples on display .. see at CaudeU 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. tfn WANTED: SUBCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal yeararound Christmas gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2 tfnD FOR SALE: — fire wood, heater wood — sand rock and gravel — wood bark and mulch — for shruberry — and trees trimmed and moved - caU 634-3653. 1-6 8tnpG WANTED TO BUY; At tention Loggers! Sawlogs wanted — Ash $110. m’-S Maple or Birch $95.m’. Delivered StatesviUe Area. CaU 528-6560 days and 528-6401 nights. Fishburne Hardwoods, Inc., Troutman, N.C. 1-6 8tp INCOME TAX PREPARATION: rates start at only $4.00 — Contact Jerry Bracken at 492-7202. 1-13 4tnpB I wUl be responsible for no debts other Uian my own, James David Myers, Rt. 2, Mocks viUe. 1-27 3tpM AVON School’s In and you can get out!Earn money on your own time selling beautiful, guaranteed AVON products. CaU coUect 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N. C. 27055 for information. 2-3-ltnpL BABYSITTING: WUI keep chUdren in my home ... near Ijames Church Rd. CaU 492- 5175 anytime. 2-3-2tnpI A fiih called the oarfiih looki liM a hone and has a itream- red mane. Lose Water Bloat with ODRINIL- excess weight, bloat, and puffinvu retained during premenstrual cycle. ODRINIL- it’s Nature’s Way. Sati^action or Monev Rack.WUklni Drug-Mockiville CooleemM Drug-Cooleeme« French legend has it that a red man appeared to Napoleon and foretold his downfall. CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 BiiiKham Street .Mj5cksxjUiLJII,iL-... 634-2167 Homeworkers wanted In this area: Men, women, students. No experience necessary; stuffing and ad dressing envelopes. (Com mission mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. SEND !1.25 (refundable) and an long stamped, addressed envelope for detaUs; PPS-98, 216 Jackson No. 612, Chicage, 60606. 1-20 3tp J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to waU ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksvUle. 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 AU types of roofing ... BuUt up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 998-56(H 4-15 tfnC For FREE estimates on Roofing, Framing and Remodeling contact J & J Construction at 634-3829 or 492-5631 anytime. 1-13 tfn WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking ... Call J.D. CampbeU at 634-5344. 9-23 6mtnpC s w e a t i n g & ORIPPÍMG insulate with i(p?/W®0/y <w FIBER GLASS CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to$5,000 cash... ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU collect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. WUI pay $1,000.00 cash or more. CaU before you sell. 919-576- 0781. Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available. “We service what weseU.” Larry Volger’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. 9-9 tfnC 1-6 tfnV 12-=4- tfnC— NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one haad or ' a whole herd. GlvemeacaUtlll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MociuviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Resident of Davie Cedar Creek A Thought For Today WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anyUiing old. CaU- or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinvUle Rd., Mocksville 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC FOR SALE; 4 male beagle puppies....7 weeks old....- conditioned to the out doors...caU 634-2389 between 9:30 - 5:30. 2-3 ItnV Material Uiings can never satisfy our immortal souls. Margaret WUldridge FourCorners Due to bad weather Uie news in Uils article is behind so I am trying to catch up on a As the rain and snow come articles this week.down from heaven for it’s that time of the year, let us be content with what we have. For Uie lilUes of Uie field, Uiey toU not, nelUier do they spin for everyUiing belongs to the Lord.Sunday was a cold beautiful sunshine day. A good at tendance at Sunday school at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Assistant Supt. Brother James Horn was in charge. Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Grace RidgeU, Mrs. Odell Eaton and oUiers appreciated the beautiful day Saturday for shopping. Darral and Kenneth Eaton was happy they made it home from Raleigh through the snow Thursday. They returned to school Sunday evening by bus.Oh! My! the tooth fairy got one of Paula Transou’s teeth whUe Uie snow is on Uie ground. Sure hope he brings it back soon before she gets snowbound. Good luck Paula. The good fairy wiU be back. The members and friends of the Cedar Oeek Church and community extend their deepest sympathy to the Cain famUy. We really feel Uiis loss too. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain of New York have returned to their home after attending the funeral services of their mother.Mrs. Evola Ellison and son have returned to their home in Houston, Texas after a visit here.Our prayers go out to Carl Cain who had to be hospitalized during the funeral of his sweet wife, Mrs. Sarah Cain. We are sure the Lord wUl give him comfort for he said that He wUl.Mrs. WiUiam Eaton and Jean visited her daughter, M- rs. Queen McKnight who underwent surgery in Uie Forsyth Hospital last week. She is doing nicely. I’m sure her friends v/Ul be glad to know. Our prayers are that she wUl be out real soon.Lonnie WUllams is stiU a patient at the Davie County Hospital. At tliis Ume he seems to be improving nicely. Our prayers go out to him and all oUiers that can’t caU by name.Elwood Tatum of Green sboro called Saturday at Uie home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Rudolph Naylor, Mr. Ijames and Hubert West called Saturday at Uie home of Mrs. WiUiam Eaton. ithy to Uie LuUier DuU family in Uie loss of a broUier We extend our sincere sympathj family in WiUiam DuU recenUy. He was a former resident of this community.We also extend sympaUiy to Uie Carl Cain famUy in Uie loss of Mrs. Carl Cain who died recenUy. She spent her life in this community.Visitors of L. S. Shelton, Sr. recenUy were Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas HiU of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise of StatesviUe, Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. aifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Lorri SmiUi, Patricia Potts of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry PotU and Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Erica of MocksvUle.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bray of Old Town visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Saturday night.Mr. Mrs. DarreU Murray and ChUdren are moving this week from our community to Cornelius. We are sorry to lose Uiem but we hope ttiey wUl be happy in Uieir new home.Mrs. Sara Wood and Mrs. JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEERN.c. License No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.b. Box 903 Mocksviue. N.C. 27018 Shirley CotUe of MocksvUle visited Mrs. Leonard Shelton Tuesday.Gene Ellis had the misfortune to faU and cut his head Monday requiring several sUtches. Mrs. Bertie Baity and Marty Ashburn, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and chUdren and Mrs. Mary Lee LaUiam of MocksvlUe Sunday evening. Mrs. Leonard Shelton is slowly improving at home after spending several days at Baptist Hospital. Special Family Programs To Be Presented The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will present a special program Friday at the Statesville Chapel, located at the corner of the James Somers Road and Crawford Road, off Hwy. 21. This wUl be an open house program, foilowup to a television program in December entitled “The FamUy and Other Living 'Things” OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earle's Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. START LOSING WEIGHTTODAY The hardest part of losing weight Is getting started. Super QDRINEX will give your will poweMhat extra push It needs to start losing weight today Begin with this amazing tiny talilet. You'll eat less-turn lood and excess fat Into burned-up energy Instead ol extra weight as you follow Ihe Plan. Clinically proven effective, the Super ODRINEX ReducingfPlan will enable you to lose pounds and inches without getting nervous-or money bacli. You can start losing weight today with new Super ODRIHEX and see the difference In your mirror. You owe It lo yourself Wilkins Drugstore Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store I .I M . DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE E)CrERMINATING SERVICE *Annual Rtncwal Service ♦Inspcclion Upon Request •Personal Aileniion On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured For Your Proieciion Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. fillqf, Pest Control Senrice ... . Statesville JonesviUe i^2-*776 835-1189 “Service It In The Name” WILSON To the many people who are concerned enough to let us know that you really care, we send our sincere thanks. EUiel and Kevin Wilson FOSTER The family of the late G. L. Foster would like to express Uielr sincere appreclaUon to Uielr neighbors and Uie many friends for the food, flowers and Uie many kindnesses shown during Uie illness and recent death of our loved one. May God bless each of you. The family of Uie late G. L. Foster HALL & WILSON The family of the late Mrs. LuciUe HaU and Mrs. Judy Wilson would like to express their sincere appreclaUon to their neighbors and the many friends for the food, flowers and the many acts of kindness shown during Uie recent death of our loved ones. May God bless each of you. The famUy of the late Mrs. Lucille HaU and Mrs. Judy Wilson PEOPLES Our warmest thanks to aU our friends and neighbors for their kind words of sympathy during the loss of our loved one. Thanks for aU the beautiful flowers and Cards and the food. We’U never forget your many acts of kindness. Family of Harvey L. Peoples 2-3-ltpP WANTE Slltc Itccnu No. 47HPU> How would you lilte a job not affected bjr the economy? You owe it to yourself to investigate cemetery sales. For more information see Art Markners at Rowan Memorial Park Highway 601, Salisbury,N.C. 28144 ________ _________________________2-3-lnp I I ! LIVESTOCK I A.L Beck & SonI Wholesale Meats'I Thomasville, N.C. I Will Buy 1 CoworlOOCows I ...also, Bulls,Veals, Feeder a Calves...WePay Cash For I AUCattleWhen Picked Up. A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville .Day Phone 919-475-8773 , I Night Phone 919-476-6895 | In Memory Of A Loving Husband and Father -Harvey Peoples- MUUons of stars In the heavens above Only one father to cherish and love Thousands and Uiousands of flowers and trees Hundreds and hundreds of mountains and seas Everything’s multiplied over and over Robins end butterflies, bees in the clover Many good friends to think Uie world of But only one Father to cherish and love. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C, 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 AUCTION Saturday, Februaiy 5,1977 10:00 A.M. —OF THE ESTATE OF— BUD M.& LILLIE HAYES LOCATION; In Iredell County four miles east of Harmony N.C.on901. Watch for our banner. HOUSEHOLD. KITCHEN & ANTIQUES S P IR IT U A L R E A D E R A N D A D V IS O R > Friends. We urge you to wc MRS. IV E Y . Ihereligioui Holy Woman > healer, Cod's messenger who guaianteet to beat tlii; utk and the » admg, tu remove all suffering and bad luck from your body. She »iU call your enemies by name and teU you who lo keep away from from. She it a religious and holy woman who will show you with your o»n eyes how she removes sorrow, sickncss and pain, and * all bad luck. What your eyes 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 wU! heal you. MRS. IVEV has the GoJ -Given power to heal by prayer. CONTACT US AT THIS NUMBER TODAY!!! 919-788-0731 Early 2 Pc. Booksh6lf(Walnut) Old Baby Cradle (Walnut) Wardrobe-pegged (Walnut) Bed-pegged- (Walnut) Washstand (Oak) Dresser (Oak) Old Bed 4 Pc. Dining Room Suite with 6 chairs 2 Bedroom'Sulti---- Iron Baby Crib Old Sewing Machine Mantle Clocki 2 Sets of Old Dog Irons Old View Master w/cards Syrup Pitcher w/Pewter top School Slates Trunks Picture Frames Linens Butter Mould -St«n»Ware--—----- Iron Ware Glass Ware G.E. Washing machine Other Items for sale/Rain or Shine/Lunch Airallable IT‘S BY Auctioneers H BUI ORD YORK (704)546-2595 HORArt B. YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 YORK ^ a i o n N.c .A.L. 952 ( ll'inniuns Harmony. N.( . SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1977 THIS IS SSîÜGis All New Left Over Models Slashed- Some Models Below Cost SALE STARTS W EDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2 .4KH) P.IW. ENDS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5 AT 5 tOO PJW. 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WHEEL, HORSE lawn & garden tractors Authorized Dealer, Sales, Partsand Service. John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. SALES -l> A inS—SERVKE Higltway 601 South Phone:634-3531 OPEN EVENINGS TIU7IOOPJVL Moclisvilie, N.C. i Commissioners Convert Water Bonds, System Nears Completion Water system Issues were the primu item of business In the regular tirst Monday meeting this week of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. The board approved resolutions necessary for converting from interim bonds, used during construction of the water system, to long-term bonds, to be paid out of water revenues over a 35 to 40 year period. Both interim and long-term bonds for the 170 mile system are for $3,880,000. The Federal Housing Administration has already guaranteed a five percent rate on the loans. Current market rates are at around 5.92 percent for local government bonds. The bond resolutions are needed at least 30 days prior to completion of construction of the system. Bonds will My Valentine! icial ove. Davie County’s real, personal, and utilities valuations for 1976 are $289,519,736 according to county tax records. This total represents a gain of $26,814,936 over the 1975 figure of . $262,704,800.That figure, based on a 100 percent assessment ratio, includes $131,316,752 in real property, $141,078,752 in personal proper^, and $17,124,232 in public ser^ce companies. / Ron Vogler, county manager, noted the rapid rise in personal property valuations, which jumped from $97,560,341 to $141,078,752 in three years and now exceeds the real property valuation. Inflatioif is one major source of the Increase along with the fact that personal property valuations are figured annually and real property is revalued every eight years. The county is currently undergoing revaluation of real property but that revaluation will not go into effect until 1978. Also, figures for property valuations for 1977 will not be available until around mid-summer. Tax Collector Pauline Wagoner .reported that tax collections for December totaled $650,384.22 and $572,784.26 for January.The largest single day’s receipts for the year so far was $328,940.32 on January 5.That is not a record for a single day’s receipts, however, with $392,785.62 coming in December 31, 1975. Catherine Collins, tax collector for the town of Mocksville, reported that property valuations in the city for 1976 were $57,836,430. Tbe 1975 figure was $53,000,000.00.;■ Cf- ■ Precinct Meetings Are Postponed Mrs. Betty McCain, Democratic State Chairman, announced today that, "In keeping with Governor Hunt's statement on the energy crisis and because of the severe weather conditions in the Western part of the state, Precinct Meetings are being moved to May 5, 1977, at 8 p.m." Mrs. McCain said "that this change would also nessitate changing tbe date for the County Conventions to Saturday, June 18. 1977, at 12 noon." Qaude Horn, Jr. Claude Horn Named Rotary President Claude Horn Jr., was named to the presidency of the MocksviUe Hotary Club, Tuesday. He will assume office in June replacing Gene Seats who presently is serving in this office. Other officers elected Tuesday with terms beginning in June are as follows: Charles Bullock, 1st Vice President. Bob Hall, 2nd Vice President.Arlen DeVito, Secretary.John Johnstone, Treasurer. Leon Leeds and Charles Dunn, Directors. Town Delays Action On Staggered Terms The Mocksville Town Board, in a called meeting Monday morning, delayed plans to ask the General Assembly to stagger elections of board members and increase terms from two to four years. Citing a need for public imput in the decision to change the terms (the town has elected its mayor and commissioners on two-year terms for more than 100 years), they delayed action until their March l meeting. The move followed a request by 30th i District House Representative Peter ' Hairaton (or the board to reaffirm their motion of January 3, asking he look into the matter. Hairston has been asked to look into changing the terms and had drawn up a bill to that affect. Mayor Arlen DeVito said that the meeting was caUed to "think about it again" before asking Hairston to put the bill before the General Assembly. Commissioners Pat Latta, Gene Seats, and Tommy Holman were present for the special 10 a.m. meeting. Mayor pro tem Harry Murray and (continued on page 2) be sold through the Local Government Commission, of the North Carolina Treasury Department. Engineers now estimate that water will be turned on in some sections of the system within two weeks and main feeder lines throughout the county should be in operation by the first of April. Most areas of the county are largely completed with the exception of the Farmington area, where signups were slow in coming. In related items, the board approved the purchase of four guages to measure the inflow of water coming through the filter plant at Cooleemee. Estimated cost of the guages was $750 each.The board also directed the engineer to prepare blueprints for constructing clorlnation facilities at the water - treatment-plantr^ The facilities would Include a baffling chamber, clorlnation machine, and holding basin, estimated cost of $15- 20,000. The facilities are required by the Environmental Protection Agency. Also to be built Is a road on the back side of the sewage treatment plant at Cooleemee. The facilities are now reached by crossing an old expansion Steele bridge which was not designed for heavy equipment now required. A roadbed currently leads into the facilities which must be scraped and stone laid down, estimated cost $1400.The board directed County Manager Ron Vogler to advertise for specifications on the construction of a shop for the water system and approved the purchase of a number of small items for the water filtration plant.The commissioners also extended the contract period for construction of the water system from February IS to March 1, providing the contractors test lines and perform cleanup work. In non-water system work, the board approved hiring of one additional am bulance attendant on a temporary but full-time basis. The hiring was made necessary when Luther Ashley, supervisor for the department, fell on ice and broke his arm. He will still work the office as supervisor but will not work in the unit for four to six months because he will be unable to do any lifting.Sheriff R.O. Kiger met with the board to discuss complaints from citizens concerning speeding sheriff’s patrol cars. Kiger told the board that if those complaining would record the number of the offensive car, he would meet with them and the deputy Involved to discuss the matter. A six-page rules of procedure was adopted by the board, drawn up by Vogler and based on guidelines used by the Institute of Govemment. The rules, the first formerly adopted by the county, are designed to keep an orderly meeting without being overly complicated or intimidating persons before the board. Following discussion of the above Items, the board adjourned until 7 p.m. on Thursday, February 10, when they will meet in adjoumed session in the Commissioners Meeting Room to discuss the following items: A review of the garbage collecting ordinance, hospital retirement plan, and Comprehensive Employment Training Act grants will be made at that meeting. Vogler will also discuss with the board (continued on page 2) DAVIE COUNTY $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina iO j I“?? 7 Single Copy 15 cents Woodson Grant Aids Hospital The Margaret C. Woodson Foundation Board of Directors has awarded a grant of $2,000.00 to Davie County Hospital to be used "towaril some special project at the hospital’', according to Allen Martin, Administrator. The foundation has contributed $17,500 over the years to the hospital for various needs. Pretty Debbie Spillman of Cooleemee says remember that s m someone on St. Valentine’s Day, which is Monday, with a gift of lo (Photo by Jim Barringer) Property Valuation Exceeds’289-Million Energy Crisis Response Locally Runs Hot, Cold Mayor DeVito Mayor DeVito To Chair Regional Manpower Committee Mocksville Mayor Arlen J. DeVito has been appointed to a secund two-year term as Chariman of the Regional Manpower Advisory Committee (RMAC) of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG). He was appointed by PTCOG Chairman Franklin R. Shirley, Mayor of Winston- Salem.Mayor DeVito, who represents the Town of Mocksville on the PTCOG Board of Delegates, is also a member of the PTCOG Executive Committee. He will be joined on the RMAC by Ms. Fern L. Lyles, of Mocksville, who serves as a Davie County Client Represen tative.PTCOG is responsible for planning and administering manpower programs funded under Titles I and III of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) in Caswell, Davie, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. These CETA programs are designed to provide job training and employment opportunities to economically disadvantaged, un deremployed, and unemployed citizens. The is-member RMAC is responsible for determining manpower needs, assessing the effectiveness of existing manpower programs, and making recommendations to the PTCOG Board of Delegates for future programs. Davie Veterans And Dependents Receive 4,591,220 Davie County veterans, their widows and dependents, received almost $1,600,000 during 1976 according to a report just released by R. Duke Tut terow, Veterans Service Officer for Davie County. This represents and increase of more than $200,000 over 1975 “ When about $1,370;000 was received. Mr. Tutterow pobited out that only one category reflected a decrease over the previous year. "That was for insurance payments and this was only about $5,000 under the 1975 figure”, said Mr. Tutterow. A comparative breakdown is as follows;Compensation and pension: $879,046, as compared to $779,589 for 1975. Education benefits: $655,835 as compared to $533,108 for 1975. Insurance: $56,339 as compared to $61,329 for 1975.This makes for the total of $1,591,220 for 1976 as compared to $1,374,026 for (continued on page 2) by David Hoyle Response to Governor James Hunt’s energy crisis proposals has been run ning hot and cold in Davie County. Some merchants are lowering ther mostats and cutting business hours. Others cut hours only to add them back when competitors failed to cut their hours as well.Lowes Foods in Mocksville cut back its hours on Monday to meet the governor’s request to limit retail operations to a 48 hour week. Heffner’s Land of Food did the same.Tuesday morning, the store operators woke to' find that Winn Dixie and other major food store chains were not cutting their hours so both stores reverted to their old schedules. Ronda Hoke, manager at Lowes, said that newspaper advertisements will carry their shortened hours although the old schedule is in effect “until we hear something more from the governor.”He said the store has also cut lighting by 50 percent, using every other light, and thermostats have been tumed down to 65 degrees during the day and 55 degrees at night. Oren Heffner, of Heffner’s Land of Food, said it took some 12 man hours Monday to reschedule employees to a 48 hour week, a policy that went into effect Monday evening. When word came out Tuesday that major chains were not complying with the governor’s request, Heffner retumed his stores to their old schedule. He noted that since refrigeration is their major source of energy consumption, cutting hours that the store is open would have little effect. The refrigeration units have to run days, nights, and SundayS, whether the store is open or not. “The only way to cut that out is to cut out refrigerated food,” he said.If the hours are to be cut back, Heffner said, the legislature is going to have to prescribe the hours it is to be done and ail must comply on an even basis. Meanwhile the store continues its regular hours, with thermostats cut from 72 degrees to 66 degrees. The governor also asked that ther mostats in state operated buildings be lowered to 65 degrees, where prac ticable, and that public schools cancel all nighttime activities, including athletic events, which could be rescheduled for afternoons. Superintendent James Everldge said, “We kind of got ahead of the govemor, in an effort to conserve, and made changes before he made his recom mendations.” Thermostats in the county’s schools are set back to 65 degrees, even lower at night, but evening activities were not ruled out. “My recommendation to the School Board was that we go ahead with normal pre-scheduled activities," Everidge said, “only without heat^” This includes athletic events as well as evening activities such as PTA. At the time the recommendation was made, the high school had only one home basketball game left on its schedule. Normal cutbacks are to around 55 degrees, Everidge said, and for a ballgame set for 6:30 p.m., there would still be heat in the gym. "And a crowd always warms up a place,” Everidge said. “It’s not a big problem.” Vernon Thompson, principal at (continued on page 2) Local Talent Earl "Hobo" Smith (above) shows the results of his woodworking talents now on display at First Federal Savings and Loan Association in MocksviUe throiigh tlUs month. Gray Matthews (below), who like Smith is a memUr of the Davie Craft Association, features his macramè originals at the same First Federal ex hibit. (Photos by James Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Report From N.C. General Assembly by Rep. Peter W. Hairston This was the first week for the use of electronic voting and the new rules on just how to do It caused a flurry of activity and debate. Since I have always gone out of the way to let everyone know how I vote on each issue, I will welcome the time saving which will be the result of this installation and hope that most of our people will realize that hereafter every important vote In the House will be recorded. Committee voles, by an amendment, may be recorded too if 20 percent of the Committee so says. In the long run this may be more important than the outcome of many of the more dramatic issues. There are plenty of issues this time. The energy shortage, the ERA, the Death Penalty and the Governor's Crime Control proposals will all soon be before us. This is in addition to the budget and many other matters. Thursday afternoon there was an attractive group of students from Davidson County Community College that 1 had the opportunity to visit with here at the Legislature and Tuesday Kathy Chaffin was down on behalf of Appalachian University.The critical energy shortage is something we hear quite a bit about along with the positive and prompt action of the Governor. The Legislature may still not meet the problem; just the same, I am hopeful that the response of all our people and businesses may tide us over the present winter without too much ill effect. The long range results may be even more difficult. Oil Refineries which are usually converting to gas at this time aré still turning out oil. This may make for problems next summer. The price struggle is clearly on in the whole field and the pressure to insure enough energy may set up a panic situation which often multiplies the problem where efforts to solve it would meet with success. Flu Bug Biting? Two charter members Mocksville Lions have Lions Are Honored presented with plaques denoting 21-years of perfect attendance at the club’s meetings and 12 consecutive years as co-chairmen of the concession stands at the athletic events of the Davie County High School. In the photo Dr. George Kimberly, President of the Mocksville Lions Club, is shown making the presentation to James D. Boger and Robert Davis. In making the presentation Dr. Kimberly observed that the work put in at the athletic events from Mr. Boger and Mr. Davis amounts to “approximately 1,080 hours, 27 weeks each. They are the first to arrive and the last to leave.” (Photo by Robin Carter). Historical Marker To Recognize Cokesbury School Energy Crisis Response (continued from page 1) Mocksville Elementary, agreed that dealing with the crisis so far had presented no insurmountable problems. "We try to have a lot of movement activity until the body heat gets the rooms warmed up,” he said. “Something to keep the blood circulating. And we notified parents to send at least a sweater for the kids to wear in the classroom.” “Actually,” Thompson said, “the kids are coping with it better than the teachers.” The local Employment Security offlce, which now works four ten-hour days a week under executive order, reported little change in weather- related layoffs from last week. Construction workers are still unemployed because of poor working conditions. Those who have been signing up for unemployment on Mondays should now sign up at the same times on Wednesdays. The Em- Town Delays (continued from page 1) Johnny Marklin, who made the original motion to stagger the terms, were not present. “I just wonder how the people of the town feel about this,” Seate said.“With so much coming up right now, I just don’t know what is wise.”Mayor DeVito noted that the suggestion has come before a number of prior boards but that no action had ever been taken. He also noted that the staggered terms issue would join two other major items- increased water rates and instituting a town manager-now facing the board. “It’s going to be a lot at one time for people to comprehend. Seats said, ad ding that like the mayor, he had received some sentiment from local voters to leave things as they were. The board also noted that two of the items faced, staggered terms and in creased water rates, had not been on the agenda when brought up and acted upon. “We need to get more feeling from the people of the town on this before we act,” said Seats. Commissioner Latta made a motion not to act on the matter until the next meeting, scheduled for March I, so that the agenda could be published and citizens would have a chance to provide imput at the meeting. The motion was seconded and all three commissioners present voted to wait until the March meeting before taking any action. Marklin’s original plan would have had the mayor and two top vote-getters in November's election serve four • year terms. The other three elected commissioners would serve two years. When those seats are filled again in 1979, they would be four-year terms. Marklin said the reason for the staggered terms would be to avoid the possibility of a completely new board and mayor being elected with no con tinuity with the former board. Passage of such bills by the General Assembly is considered local legislation usually passed by the legislature if it has the backing of tbe delegation representing the area. In addition to Hairston, Davie is represented by two other house mem bers and two senators. Another item on Monday's two-item-.agenda was.appcovaLof a $5no,noa-C.-___ ouncil of Governments Development Rehabilitation program proposal, ap plied for jointly with the county. The town originally applied for the grant independent of the county but was turned down because of being too af fluent, not having enough unemployed, and incomes being too high within the town limits. Housing and Urban Development regulations for meeting grant application requirements could be. met, however, if the entire county were figured in and both county and town boards jointly drwan up a new request. Monday's decision was merely to approve the joint application, which received full support of tbe three board members present. ployment office is now open Tuesday tiirough Friday, From 8 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Ingersoll Rand, however, ended it's week-long “temporary layoff” Monday at midnight, with third shift returning to work at 12 a.m. on Tuesday momlng. The plant had shut down because of worldwide construction slowdowns which deflated the demand for their producte. Mocksville’s three drug stores have been grapling with the problem of whether or not to cut hours. So far, only Hall’s has shortened its day, closing at 6:30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m.Other stores in the town and county have shortened hours. For specific hours and stores, check the ad- vertisemente in the Enterprise-Record. The governor has asked that churches cancel all nighttime activities and at least some churches in the county have complied, at least on a trial basis. A consensus on what action should be taken has not been reached, however, since the Davie County Ministerial Association does not meet again until March. The Rev. Garold R. Carter, of Holy Cross Lutheran, says his church has cut back on the before and after heating periods around services. He also does his paper work at home instead of heating up the church offlce. The Rev. Donald Freeman, of the North Main Church of Christ, uses an electric heater “turned down as far as it will go” in his offlce. Services are held at 68 degrees with warmup periods prior to the services shortened. The Rev. Fred Shoaf, of Farmington United Methodist, has cancelled week day services while continuing the Sunday services, as has Smith Grove United Methodist.Smith Grove has also shut off all beat in the sanctuary, with the Rev. Leonard Von Cannon holding services in the assembly room of the Sunday School Building. On the local government level, the town board appointed Gene Seate to look into energy-saving proposals for town operations. This includes possible institution of a four-day week of ten hours each day as outlined for state government offlces.County Manager Ron Vogler is also looking into the proposed four-day week and reporte that thermostats have been cut back in all county buildings.Vogler, and CivU Preparedness Of ficer Jesse Boyce are also checking into fuel oil supplies in the county for present inventories as well as future allocations. Vets Receive (continued from page 1) 1975.“I urge all eterans and dependente to contact the Veterans Service Office occasionally. There might be benefite avaUable you do not know about”, said Mr. Tutterow. The Davie County Veterans Service Office is located In the Davie County Office Building, Room 201. A historical marker recognizing the Cokesbury School will be erected at Advance. This announcement was made last week by Senator Jack Childers of this district after being so informed by Larry E. Tise, Director of the Division of Archives and History of the State of North Carolina. The marker is to be located on NC 801 near the intersection with the Underpass Road at the Advance United Methodist Church. It will carry the following in scription : COKESBURYSCHOOL Shortlived. The first Methodist School in North Carolina. Began about 1790. Was two miles east School Is Vandalized Vandals broke 17 windows at the Mocksville Middle School between Feb. 4 and Feb. 6 by throwing stones through the windows. Principal Dwight Jackson of the school reported the vandalism to Lt. Arthur W. Ebright ot the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on Feb. 6. It is estimated that the damage to the school is approximately $200. Davie County Commissioners (continued from page I) a meeting he had with Bob Amos, of the Bureau of Outdoor Resources, con cerning funding of the recreational lake on Elisha Creek. In the area of recreation, the board will appoint two commissioners to the Davie County Recreation Commission, one from Davie Academy and one from Cooleemee. Other items scheduled for Thursday’s meeting will be a review of proposals for a land use study on future growth in the county, the Applachian Regional Commission grant, and Industrial Revenue Bonds as allowed in the last year's primary. The Highway Historical Marker Advisory Committee, meeting on December 17, 1976, gave approval for the erection of the marker when funds permit. In a letter to Dr. Use, Senator Childers wrote;“I am pleased that a Highway Historical Marker has been approved for the Cokesbury School in Davie County. • “It now appears that the placement of this marker is only awaiting the availability of funds. This is not a big project, and I hope that funds can be made available in the very near future. If I can be of help in this respect, please let me know.” A “flu-llke” illness was making iteelf felt in neighboring counties and indications at presstime were that Davie might be in for an attack as well. Davie Superintendant James Everidge said ’Tuesday that two of the county’s schools-Shady Grove and Davie County High-had reported ab sences "considerably higher than normal.” He said that individual schools do not report unless the number of absences are severe. Symptoms were reported as of the viral, stomach flu nature with low grade fever and upset stomach. The exact number of studente affected was unknown at presstime. Connie Stafford, director of the local Health Department, said that as of Tuesday evening, she has not had any report from local physicians of an in- fluenza-like outbreak. Influenza is a communicable disease, she said, and cases are supposed to be reported to the Health Department. Ms. Stafford noted that it is now the “peak period” for flu-related illnesses, beginning around the last of January and early February and continuing on for the next six or eight weeks. Rowan County school reported an absentee rate of 20 percent on Monday with more than 200 absences reported at several bf the county's schools. Wake county reported an outbreak of Type B influenza, boosting their school absenteeism to 22 percent Monday. State health offlcials report similar outbreaks in Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Scotland Neck and other Car Is Vandalized On Feb. 5, Timothy Call Spry reported' to the Davie County Sheriff's Dept, that a ‘77 Chevrolet Monte Carlo belonging to Linda Louise Spry has been vandalized sometime between Feb. 4 and Feb. 5 at the Spry residence on Williams Road. The paint had been scratched and the vinyl top had been cut on the automobile and the damage was estimated to be $350. Deputy Waverly D. Shore of the Davie County Sheroff's Dept, is investigating the incident. D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 , Edilor-Publisher David Hoyle News Editor Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year In North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 centi mm GENERAL ELECTRIC »LIANCES & TELEVISION GE'i iN-LINE BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE SY8TEIM. One Touch C olor* tuning. Custom Picture Control. Modular Chassis. High-lm paci p lttllc cabinet with Bim ulaled w alnut grain finlah. Model WYA 7338WD SPECIAL SAVE *60.00 WYM935BLP 25" Diagonal Color Console TV Cabinet conslrucled of genuine pine veneers, pine solids and simulated wood speaker grill SPECIAL PRICE *647 Cabinet constructed ol hardwood solids, simulated pine grained composition board and simulated wood accents. 2S " Diagonal Color Console TV Carnet conMrucWd of ftardwood •oitds paean venær» and »imulatM ac cent« w m ' SPECIAL « 5 1 9 0 0 SPECIAL PRICE $ 19" Diagonal Color TV High impact plastic caOir>et mth aimuiaiftd walnut-grained finish Model WVA 5530WD - S M C iA L -----------------------CE M OOW tAR-^eiON-HBLTO-SlV- p p ip c PLIFY SERVICE. In-Line Black Matrix $r n lV C Picture Tube System. One Touch 0 % C olor* Tuning. Modular Chassis. “ High’im pacI p la iilc cabinet withsimuh 549 s fo tA tiiH e t------------ • 3 3 9 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 -3 4-H Workshop Dog Obedience ! The Davle County 4-H Department Is offering a workshop on Dog Obedience taught by Mrs. Holly Angell of Country Lane of Mocksville.The classes started Saturday, January 29, and will run nine Saturdays with the last session scheduled for March 26. Along with how to train your dog, the workshop also Included grooming and caring for a pet dog. The 4-H Department plans to climax the workshop by having a dog show in the latter part of the spring to give the young people a chance to show what their dogs have learned.Howard Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, said he feels that by offering a variety of workshops, such as Dog Obedience, shows that 4-H has a lot to offer young people in Davie County making no difference if they live in town or in the rural areas of the county. Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, assists Amanda Tilley wltii iier pet. in^ruction^fw'VakSg*i dog'si^^^lth *a "i'ot'of Holly AngeU instructe Liz Hillebrand of Route 1, cooperation from her pet. _____________________Advance in, the Dog Obedience Course.___________ Your Happy Shopping Store SHORTER HOURS MORE ENERGY In Compliance With The Governor's Request We Have Turned Our Thermostats Back And Are Reducing Hours We Are Open To 48. Our Store Hours During The Current Crisis Are: MONDAY.......10:00 A.M.- TUESDAY......10:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY.. 10:00 A.M. THURSDAY.....10:00 A.M. FRIDAY........10:00 A.M. SATURDAY.... 10:00 A.M. 5 :30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M. ■ 5:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. Let's a ll do our share, at w ork and a t home, to save energy. Together w e can. ^ e û i Your Happy Shopping Store 60 ONLY MEN’S LEISURE SUITS $ ALL FIRST QUALITY POLYESTER KNIT -WESTIRN-L^OKTRIM^------------------------------------ MADE TO SELL FOR »50.00-»60.00__________ FAMOUS LEE SPORTSWEAR 1 LADIES CORUDROY JEANS 100% COTTON BLUE AND RUST Original Price »19.00 * 1 0 . 8 8 LADIES KNIT JACKETS 100% POLYESTER WESTERN LOOK JiA nF T nS F It FnR»3S.OO * 1 5 . 8 8 SUCKS MADE TO IMATCH MADE TO SELL FOR ‘25,00__________* 1 1 .8 8 Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C.m . s i i z a x j BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN —NOLAYAWAYS ONLY ONE AND TWO OF SOME ITEMS SO BE EARLY SAVINGS UP TO 80% STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. ENTIRE STOCK LADIES WINTER COATS WOOL BLENDS-VINYLS-POPLINS SHORT AND LONG STYLES Original Price »45.00 To »98.00 *22.50s*u TO *49.00 ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES FALL AND WINTER STYLES NOTALLSIZES SALE 75*/.P OFF ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES, SLACKS, JACKETS, VESTS, NOTALLSIZES SALE Original Price »10.00 To »28.00 * 2 . 0 0 t o * 8 . 0 0 ONEGROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR & R 0 B E S ^ - 3 O %NOTALLSIZES / WNOTALLSIZES Original Price »7.00 To »27.00 OFF ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SLACKS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES PLUS OTHER ITEMS Original Price »10.00 To »28.00 SALE * 3 . 0 0 T o * 9 . 8 8 MEN'S SUITS VESTED AND NOT VESTED POLYESTER KNIT WOOL AND POLYESTER BLENDS NOTALLSIZES Original Price »55.00 To »145.00 .*27.50 TO *72.50 ONEGROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES NOTALLSIZES Original price »6.00 To »12.00 SALE 3.66 ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS 1 NOTALLSIZES Values To »16.00 PRICE ONEGROUP BOYS JEANS ASSORTED STYLES MOST ALL SIZES Original Price »7.00 To »12.00 ^3.50 TO $6 . 0 0 ONEGROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 8 TO 18 Oriifinal Price »4.00 To »6.00 V2 PRICE SMALL GROUP BOYS WINTER JACKETS , NOTALLSIZES l ^ l l Original Price »16.00 To »26.00 ONLY ONE AND TWO AVAILABLE IN SOME OF THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 50nly-Boys Shirt-Pant Sets,......................$10.00 • $4.00 3 Only-Boys Sweater Vests........................jg.oo • • $1.00 4 Only-Boys Cardigan Sweaters..................$7 so .. $2.00 1 Only-Boys Pullover Sweaters..................$7.50 .. $2.00 3 Only-Boys Unlined Twill Jackets..............Jll.50- -$3.00 2 Only-Boys Unlined TwillJackets..............$13.00 • $4.00 2 Only-Boys Unlined Twill Jackets..........$I1.00’ • $3.00 2 Only-Boys Denim Jackets........................$7,00 . $2.00 4 Only-Boys Unlined Corduroy Jackets--$16.00 • $8.00 3 Only-Boys Unlined Corduroy Jackets--$15.00 • $6.50 5 Only-Boys Brushed Denim Jackets..........$14.00 • $4.B0 4 Only-Boys Corduroy Sport Coat............$17.00-• $6.00 4 Only-Men’s Lined OverallCoat-Size 3 8 .. $26.99 .. $8.00 3 Only-Men’s Unlined Corduroy Jacket___$14.00.. $4.00 2 Only-Men’s Unlined Corudory Jacket____$17.00 . .$6.00 , n 1 • rOfflFMen"rFe1fHafnSUeT3y«r.vv.-.-riW0rv$4:60—----------- REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 2 Only-Junior Jeans...........................$18.00---$7.00 S Only-Junior Shortalls......................$19.00 .... $4.90 9 Only-Ladies Maidenform Bra..........$7.00 ---$3.00 12 Orily-LadiesMaidenform Bras____$6.00 _____^ .0 0 9 Only-Ladies Maidenform Bras........$6.S0 .... $2.60 1 Only-PlaytexGirdle........................$14.00..........$4.00 1 OnJy-PiayiM Girdle.........................$16.00.... $6.00 1 Only-Playtex Girdle........................!0.95 ..........$3.00 1 Only-Piaytex Girdle........................$8.50..........$3.00 7 Only-Alghan Kits............................$22.00 ........$7.88 I Only-Twin Bedspread....................$32.00 ---$10,00 1 Only-Twin Bedspread......................$20.00 .... $8.00 2 Only-Draperies.................................$10.00--$6.00 1 Only-Draperies...............................$12.00..........$8.00 .$8.6a. 2 Only- Men’s Sweaters...............................$10.00 ■ • $3.00 3 Oniy-Men‘s Cardigan Sweater..................$12.00 • $4.88 1 Only-Men’s Cardigan Sweater..................$I4.00 • $8.88 2 Only-Ladies Handbags..............................$13.00 .. $4.00 3 Only-Ladies HandBags..........................$11.00.. $2.76 3 Onlv-Ladies Handbags............................$12.00. ■ $3.00 3 Only-Ladies Handbags............................$8.00 ■ ■ $2.00 7 Only-Ladies Mittens..............................$4.00 .. .60 6 Only-Ladies Sweaters...............................$18.00.. .$8.00 2 Only-Ladies Sweater Vest........................$15.00 .. $6.00 4 Only-Draperies..............................*16.00 .... $8.00 2 Only-Draperies................................$18.00........M-OO 3 OnJy-Draperies................................$22.00 ---$11.00 2 Only-Draperies................................$25.00 ... .$12,60 3 Only-Draperies..............................$30.00........$16.00 2 Only-Drapiries................................$32 00.... $ 1 8 M 1 Only-Draperies................................$40.00.... $20.00 1 Only-Draperies................................$42.00.... $21.00 7 Only-Toddler Sets..........................$7.50 .........$2.50 6 Only-Toddler Sets..........................$15.00.... $6.60 4 oniy-udies Sweaters... : : : : : : 111 : : : : i26s>o: : .......................lîooo ■ S ™6 Onlv-!.ai«es Sweaiert............................. tl* nn — ^ Only-Girls Dresses............................$10.00.... $2.606 Only-Ladies Sweaters............................. $16.00 . $0.8$ 1 Only-Junior Jeans....................................$13.00 .. $4[go 2 Only-Junior Jeans....................................$15.00. .(g]go 1 Only-Girls Vinyl Jacket..................$20 00_____$B4)0 1 Only-Man’s Leisure Suit..................$62 00 .. $20.00 i Only-Man's Summer Suit................%1SM... $30.00 Mrs. Alice Dyson Retires 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 After 40-Year8 Of Teaching After a total of 40 years of teaching in Davie and Forsyth Counties, Mrs, Alice Evans Dyson retired in December, 1976, from her duties at the Mocksvllle Elementary School.Mrs. Dyson, the daughter of George and Cuba Keesee Evans, was born in Raleigh. Mr. Evans became county farm agent in Davie County and the family moved to Mocksvllle. At that^ time Mrs. Dyson was in the fifth grade. "I have a vivid recollection of Miss Sallie Hunter, sixth grade teacher was very strict, but also very impressionable. This grade was in the building on Cherry Street, now occupied by the Davle County Board of Education”, said Mrs. Dyson. "I remember moving into the building on North Main Street when I was a seventh grader. This buUding was tom down in 1972”, she recalled. “My last two years of high school were at Smith Grove and I was president of the senior class. At that time we lived on Win Mock Farm where my father was farm manager for the late S. Clay Williams.” Mrs. Dyson attended Salem College for a year; Catawba College for one year; and then began teaching at the age of 18 at the Shady Grove School. In 1937 she graduated from Catawba College with an AB degree and a "Class A” teaching certificate. "I give credit for my first Job to Sheek Bowden, Sr. who was on the school board”, said Mrs. Dyson. After five and one-half years there she went to Mineral Springs in Forsyth County for a year and a half. Then it was back to Davie County where she taught at Farmington and Cooleemee before settling at the Mocksville Elementary School where she taught for approximately 30 years. Also, for the past eight years she has taught adult education in the Davie Division ot Davidson County Community College. Mrs. Dyson says she has seen a lot of changes over the years. "My first year of boarding away from home", she says,. "was with Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt. I paid the huge sum of $20 per month for board and room out of a $60 per month salary. Out of this salary I saved enough to go to summer schools and take ex tension courses until I finished my coUege work.” Differences In salaries is not the only change Mrs. Dyson has witnessed over the years."I have seen a lot of changes in education-from self-contained classrooms, to departmental classrooms and then to the present ‘open-type’ classroom current' in Davie County”, she says.On December 22, 1976, Mrs. Dyson was honored at a joint faculty, aides, and lunchroom workers’ meeting at MocksviUe Elementary School. She was presented with a plaque and silver tray. James Everidge, county superintendent of education, Vernon Thompson, principal of Mocksville Elementary School and several teachers made ap propriate remarks. The retirement party was a "surprise ‘get-together’ because I had requested no big celebration. I just wanted to quietly slip out”, says Mrs. Dyson,Since her retirement, Mrs. Dyson has been keeping busy sewing, gardening and helping on .the famUy farm but ‘‘I miss my students and co-workers” she says. Mrs, Dyson lives on the Green HUI Road with husband, Wade. They have three children; Phillip who worte with Mickel Barnette in heating and air conditioning; Faye, a teacher at the WiUiam R. Davie School; and Wade Jr., who is associated wiUi Spring MiUs in Lancaster, S.C. Her brothers and sisters are Margaret E. Latham, George Evans, Jr., Thomas Evans and Robert C. Evans. Glenn Allen Glenn Allen Promoted By Union Pacific Railway Glenn Cornell AUen, a MocksvUIe native, was appointed effective January 1,1977, as general traffic agent at ’Tulsa, Oklahoma, for the Union Pacific Railway Company.AUen was born in MocksviUe and graduated from the University of North Carolina. He had addiUonal studies at the University of Georgia, before joining the Union Pacific in Atlanta, Georgia in 1963. Advancing through several clerical positions, he was appointed traffic agent in 1969. In 1973 AUen was promoted to office manager in New York City and a year later was appointed assistant traffic manager.AUen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen of Route 2, MocksviUe. He is married to the former Mary Elizabeth . And. tjiex. haye, one_ M¥gf>ter, Belinda. Salisbury St. Accident Two cars coUided Monday, February 7, on Salisbury Street around 12:05 p. m. Involved were Bernice Myers Set- tlemeyer, 45, of YadkinviUe, Route 4, operating a 1973 Ford and Frances Overcash CartmeU, 30, of Advance, operating a 1976 Mercury. MocksvUIe Police Chief Alton Carter reported that the CartmeU vehicle failed to get stopped before strUiing the Set- tlemeyer vehicle which was stopped at a yield sign.Damages were estimated at (150 to the Ford and *550 to the Mercury. Mrs. Alice Evans Dyson holds the sliver tray and the "outstanding teacher” plaque presented her by the faculty of the Mocksville Elementary School. Phil Deadmon, former student of Mrs. Dyson and now assistant principal, made the presentation of the tray. Principal Vernon Thompson made the presentation of the plaque. (Photo by Robin Carter) Mrs. Dyson is Praised School officials praised the services of Mrs. Dyson:Davie School Superintendent James Everidge thanked her for the forty years of dedicated ser vice to the teaching profession. Principal Vernon Thompson said: “After forty years of dedicated service, Mrs. Alice Dyson retired December 31, 1976. The school staff hated to release Mrs. Dyson in the middle of the school year, but felt that her individual wishes should be honored. "Mrs. Dyson who served twenty- six consecutive years at Mocksville Elementary School, possessed tbe desired characterises of an outstanding educator. She was respected by the administration and faculty, admired and respected by the students with whom she shared many experiences. Mrs. Dyson was able to relate to people ot all ages, students, parents and the general pubUc. "No matter what the task assigned, Mrs. Alice would do her best in a cheerful and willingly manner, striving to do her best as a contributing member of the Mocksville Elementary faculty. “ Her former principal, Roy Marsh of Hickory, paid her a compUment when lie said ‘She was able to put-up with me and on top of her teaching load helped make me a respectful principal! ’” Tliird Graders In Davie Are 'Brushii)g-ln' This week is National ChUdren’s Dental Health Week and third graders in aU Davie County schools are "Brushlng- in.’’ This special week, usuaUy the first full week in February, is sponsored by the American Dental Association in cooperation with many other interested organizations on state and local levels. "SmUe, America” is the theme this year, and, as usual, emphasis is on big smiles and keeping teeth clean, healthy, and pretty. Proctor and Gamble has provided every Uiird grader in Davie County with his own Dental Instruction Kit. These complementary kits include toothpaste, toothbrushes and two disclosing tablets - - items that wUl help each child improve on home dental care if properly used. Peggy Sumrell, Public Health Dental Hygienist for Davie County, is coor dinating the brush-ins for third graders. School principals and teachers have worked with her to schedule thirty minutes of mass brushing time for each group. The students enjoy the break from their normal routine and Miss SumreU is delighted wiUi the op portunity to get in a good word for dental health. By providing brushes, the Crest people enable Miss SumreU to help third graders spot and remove ugly ole Mr. Plaque. “If your third grader greets you with red-strained teeUi and gums Uiis week, don’t be horrified. He’s learning where Mr. Plaque hides, how to remove him and is having fun doing it! Miss SumreU urges students to brush often, see their dentist on a regular basis, and snack on low or no sugar foods. Incorporate these preventive dental healUi habits into every week of Uie year and SmUe, America!,” said Miss SumreU. Letter To Editor Ed Jones was presented tbe Out standing Young CorrecUon Officer of the Year Award by Ihe Eden Jaycees at an awards ceremony held January 27. Jones ii a parole-probation officer in Rockingham County and is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Route 6, Mocksville. Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciaUon for the hard work and the long hours the MocksviUe PoUce Department has put forth in handling the case for me, Ernest HaU.They, the Police Dept., done everything in their power to prevent the tragedy that inevitably ocurred. Special thanks to Bruce Foster who showed geniune interest and went out of his way to help in Uie Ume of need. Its good to know that we, the ciUzens of Davie County, have such a quaUfied dept, to back us up. Again Uianks to Uie MocksvUIe Police Department. Special thanks also to the Davie County Ambulance attendants. Thanks Very Much Ernest T. HaU Sr. Davie High Straigiit 'A' Students Listed The foUowing are the Davie High School straight “A” students for the first semester of Uie 1976-1977 school year. 9Ui Grade: Robin Brock, Harold Smith. lOUi Grade; Nancy C. Biackweider, Kathy GenUe, Reid Hampton, Bobby James McDcDaniel, Tim Sell, llUi Grade; Cindy Bean, Danny W. Cartner, Sandy Dwiggins, Evelyn Lola HaUey, Susan Hicks, Craig Farley Howard, Cathy Masten, Jamie Swicegood, Lori Tutterow. 12th Grade; Tena LuAnn Barney, R. Jan Bailey, Lisa Rae Blackwood, Wayne Jay Carter, Barbara Dancy, Garry R. Foster, Phyllis Verona King, Shelia Jo McClamrock, LuRay Ayers Myers, Martha Piper, Karen Edna Ratledge, Joy HeUard Seaford, Linda Sims, HUda J. Trivette, Amy Jo Vogler. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Receives 9-A Rating Fire insurance rates should go down for residents served by the Cornatzer- Dulin Fire Department, effecUve the first of February. Beginning Uie first of this monUi, the department was rated up to a 9-A classificaUon for a four-mUe radius of the StaUon.The puchase of a new fire truck and other equipment aUowed Cornatzer- Dulin U> meet State Insurance Rating Bureau requirements boosting its classificaUon to 9-A.- Most affected by Uie change-wUl be- residents of Sain and MiUing Roads, already bordered by service areas for SmiUi Grove, Advance and Fork fire departments. “This means anyone within Uie four- miie radius of the fire department shouid contact their insurance com pany,” said Fire Chief Norman SmiUi. Republicans To Meet Davie County Young Republicans wiU hoid an organizaUonal meeting Thursday, February 10, at 7 p.m. On the agen^ for the meeting, to tie held on the second floor of Uie cour thouse, wiU be election of officers. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square 3rd. ANNIVERSARY SALE M A D B f N T H B C A R O U N A S B Y C A R O L I N I A N S . t . ( P t S PHILCO 15" ^COLOR PORTABLE MODEL C1505 195$299 With Trade PHILCO 25" CONSOLE TV •Autom atic ^ Color $ • All the W a y to Floor MODEL C3B23 599® WITHTRATiF niilCO 19" COIOR PORTABU ; a SOLID STATE ; ly; DOS5K3D V l|: COLOR C2902 » Solid-State in lir>e Picture Tube TRAOt _ WASHER AND DRYER Whirlpool S A V E -S A V E -S A V E AUTOMATIC WASHER• 3 CYCLES • 2 WASH & 2 SPIN SPEEDS C• EFFICIENT LINT FILTER ^• PUMP GUARD ELECTRIC DRYER • AUTOMATIC COOL-DOWN ^ FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS $• LARGE LINT SCREEN ^ 259ÎÎ 1 5 9 K LOA3000 LDE300C WOOD COOK STOVE o n ly * 2 8 9 ’ * 0 3rd. ANNIVERSRY SALE o ,. • ;GUESS THE NUMBER OF PEANUTS . q IN the jar -pWlN A PHILCO TV-> StuniyH«nlwoodContt< 2-Htidbaaci)ik2-Footbi Qoiiltiil/ltdd« Similar to tnuMTMkm cMaple Or White •1199?! C o m p l e t ^ ^ • SO F A • LO V E SE A T • C H A I ^ Plenty of Contemporary styling with plump, tight back and seat cushioning. Wide arms arq ,padded for added comfort on the massive, to- the-tloor frame. ALL 3 PIECES ONLY •499’* 5 PIECE DINING ROOMTABLE & FOUR CHAIRS *17921 Pre-Season Sale On Al YARDMAN MOWERS LAW NBOY BiglOH.P. 36” Cut Electric Start-Trans Axle ONLY ^ 8 9 9 w f x ISCu.Ft. 20Cu.Ft. 25 Cu. Ft. •2895?/x • 3 5 9 * w % •3 9 9 !? /x OU U se I t! See It Before You Buy PHILCO COLD-GUARD _ Save E iectrieity SAVE ABOUT *400»» IN ELECTRICITY OVER THE AVERAGE LIFE OF THE REFRIGERATOR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1977 S Town Board Explains Position On Council-Manager Referendum .... ' .. . . .P _ ^ ... ....... ... .... __ .t._ . •__-.J__a_I manOSAfte at*B »Ua SMAMlnltntaEditor's note: the following Is a position statement, submitted by the Mocksville town board, concerning the referendum on adoption of a council- manager form of government. It was released by Mayor Arlen DeVito following the board's meeting of February I). In response to the expressed desire of the citizens of Mocksville to participate in the decision making process the Town of Mocksville will hold a referendum on the 29th day of March 1977 on the question of whether the charter of the Town should be amended to change the form of government from the current Mayor-Council form to the Council- Manager form. The Mayor and the Town Board of Commissioners are glad to provide the means for effective participation by the citizens.Because the issue to be voted on is important, the Town Officials will en deavor to make available as much in formation as possible so Uiat the citizens can make an intelligent, reasoned decision based on facts and the strength of reason rather than emotion and myth. Published literature on the matter is available at the Town HaU. Also, in formation can be had by writing the Institute of Government, Chapel HiU, North Carolina and the CouncU of Government, Greensboro, N.C. The CouncU-Manager system is not a radical idea. It predominates in North Carolina towns with populations bet ween 2,500 and 10,000 according to an Institute of Govemment survey. Close to home, Davie County operates under the manager system.The Council-Manager system is provided for In the General Statutes of North Carolina under Chapet 160 A, Article S and Article 7. The duties, responslbUlties and obligations of a town manager are set forth by law in those articles. The main duties so provided for include the manager being the chief administrative officer of the town. He Is Explorer Post To Be Formed Pine Grove United Methodist Church and Old Hickory CouncU are sponsoring an outdoor high adventure Explorer scouting post for young men and women ages 15-20. The new post wUI offer a program of hUcing, camping, rafting, climbing and wilderness camping, winter and sum mer sports, and introduction to career areas.Fred E. Brengman wUI be the post advisor. Explorer scouting in the U. S. A. has six high adventure bases, which Include hUdng in the Rocky Mountains, scuba diving in Florida, canoeing in Wisconsin, Maine, Tennessee and Minnesota, and saUIng In Tennessee. After becoming a registered Explorer, each Scout can participate In national as weU as local programs. An organizational meeting for the new post wUl be held February 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Pine Grove United Methodist Church, Jonestown Road. Membership fees of $3.50 per year may be paid at the first meeting. For further Information caU the Old Hickory CouncU office, 723-5506. Youth Suffers From Smoke Inhalation responsible to the Town Commissioners for proper administration of aU town affairs and policies, initial preparation of a budget, and administration of the budget; supervision and administration of aU town departments, subject to the control of Uie Town Commissioners; and for providing reports expressly required or implied to carry out Oie policies of Uie Town as determined by the elected representaUves of Uie people. The Mayor and the Commissioners feel strongly that if the council-manager form is adopted Uiat a weU-tralned, qualified and experienced person should be hired for Uie position. This wUl be accomplished by sollcIUng and In terviewing qualified appUcants wiUi the assistance of Uie CouncU of Govemment Traffic Accident Minor damages were Incurred when two cars coUIded Thursday, Febmary 3, at Uie Main and Depot Street in tersecUon around 3:30 p. m.Involved were Ervin Jackson Hut chins, 56, of Route 2, operating a 1968 Ford and Frances Mancino Hendrix, 22, of RaUway Street, operaUng a 1968 Ford.Policeman B. A. Foster reported that the Hutchins car was in the travel lane when the Hendrix vehicle backed out of a parking space into the path of the Hutchins car. and the InsUtute of Govemment. The first Town Manager for Mocksville should have Uie abUlty to bring an en thusiastic approach to implementing this new system of governemnt and should be especiaUy strong on public relaUons and in establishing relaUon- ships wiUi the Town people, elected officials and employees of the Town.Why the need for a town manager? Why have so many other towns and counties in North Carolina adopted this form of government? These quesUons are legiUmate. The answers to Uiem must be sought and understood in order to vote intelligenUy on the issue. Faces Charge In Forsyth Alton Eugene Beauchamp, 19, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, was arrested on Feb. 1, by Capt. T. A. Shostak, of Uie Davie County Sheriff's Dept., on a ForsyUi County warrant for faUure to appear on a driving under the Influence charge. While in JaU in Davie County on Feb.2, Beauchamp was served with another Forsyth County warrant for damage to personal property. On this second warrant Beauchamp was charged wiUi $124 damage to a room at the Ramada Inn in Forsyth County which had been rented by his brother.The ForsyUi County Sheriff's Dept, has taken Beauchamp to Forsyth County. School Board Lowers Thermostats; Discusses Overcrowding At its meeUng on Monday, February 7, the Davie County Board of EducaUon passed a resolution supporting Governor James Hunt’s recom mendation on the “Conserving of Energy”. AU thermostats in the Davie County Schools have been set on 65 degrees wiUi Uie excepUon of gymnasiums which have been set at 60 degrees. The Board decided to go ahead with previously planned night activities provided that Uiese acUvIUes can be carried on without additional heat. In other business, ttie Board appointed a School Calendar Committee for 1977-78 consisUng of a representative from each school and members of Uie Central Michael Long, the ten year old son of Max Long, of Davie County, was treated at the Davie County Hospital, Feb. 5, for smoke InhalaUon he suffered from a woods fire near the residence of C. G. Long, the boy's grandfather, on WiUiams Road.Michael was on a picnic with his brother, Jeff Long, and a friend, Stacy Whitaker, when the campfire of the boys t out of control. The Cornatzer-Dulln Dept, and Uie Fork Flre Dept, extinguished the blaze.Michael was taken to the hospital by ambulance. After three hours of treatment he was released from the hospital. Health Careers Club Host Davie Telerama This past Saturday and Sunday (5th, and 6th) members of the Davie High Health Careers Club were very busy taking pledges for the March of Dimes Telerama. From approximately 11:30 p.m. Saturday night the phones were conUnuously ringing at the Central Carolina Bank County headquarters. The Davie County District pledged over $1,200 to the March of Dimes. These funds wiU be used to help prevent future research in the prevention and cure of birth defects. The Careers Club would like to thank all who parUcipated in Uiis year's telerama. Also, everyone of Davie and surrounding counUes for their generous pledges. Advisor of the club is Mrs. Kate Wilson. Driver Is Charged Unsafe movement and driving under Uie Influence charges were filed against Dawn Vass Bowles, 32, of Winston- Salem foUowing a twosiar coUIsion Friday, February 4. The 7:25 p.m. accident occured on US 601, a half-mUe norUi of MocksvUle. Involved was Ms. Bowles, operaUng a 1B76 Ford and James WUliam Nichole, S3, of Mt. Airy, operaUng a 1874 - CadUIac. -_________^.... ............... State Highway PaU-olman W. D. Grooms reported Uiat the Nichols car (truck tbe Bowles vehicle as Uie Bowles vehicle made a left tum into iU paUi. Damages were esUmated at $4,000 to Uie Ford and $2,000 to Uie CadUlac. Neittier driver was reported injured although one of Uiree passengers in the Nichole car, Rachel Nichols, 47, of Mt. Airy, was reported injured. Chain Saw Stolen Pete Baldwin of Rl. 3, MockeviUe, has reported to Uie Davie C^nty Sheriff's Dept, that a cbaui saw valued at $150 was stolen from an outside shed at his residence. DetecUve R. L. Sharpe of Uie Oavie County Sheriff's Dept, is in- vMti^tliig the Uieft. Office Staff.Any member of Uie general public wishing to make suggesUons on the calendar may do so by contacUng Charies J, WeUs at Uie Central School Office, telephone 634-5921. The Board discussed overcrowded condiUons at four of Uie six elementary schools and asked that staUsUcs be given to them relevant to this problem at Uieir next regular meeUng, March 7. The Board was presented a Ust of needs to be included in the 1977-78 budget Uiat had been developed by the principals and Central Office Staff. In order to conserve energy and to accentuate the need for conserving energy, the Board decided not to have It is an ever increasing - fact that town government is like a business in many respects. Successful businesses have a central administraUve head available daily to attend to the day-to-day management. A Town Govemment needs a full Ume staff administrator to implement the policy making resoluUons proposed by the town board and the people of the community. Most town officials are fully engaged In some profession or business, and do not have the Ome to attend to Uie increasing complexity of government respon- sibUiOes as Oioroughly as a manager whose job it is to do so.There are Oiree major factors which have prompted towns to become more business like and therefore adopt the manager system.The first is the constanUy increasing demand for services resulOng from populaOon and industrial growth. It is Uie Town Board’s funcUon to develop policy which affects and controls the speed and character of growUi, the effecUve implementation of Uiat policy is within the realm of Uie day-to-day operaUon of the town. This is where Uie manager is most effecOve. Secondly, the economic erosion of the purchasing power of the dollar which affects towns just like individuals and businesses, requires attenUon to daUy financial efficiency in Oie operaUon of Operator Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocaUons for Oie weeks ending January 14 and January 21 are as foUows: Cathy S. RuUedge, 20, of Advance, revoked from November 17, 1976 until November 17, 1977. Kenneth L. Clore, 22, of Advance Route 1, revoked from June 24,1979 untU June 24, 1981. Roger A. Faulkner, 33, of Advance Route 2, revoked from December 17,1976 untU December 17, 1977. Thomas E. Driver, 32, of MocksvUleRoute 6, suspended from January 27, 1977 until July 27, 1977. James W. Hemrick 23, of MocksviUe Route S, suspended from January 30, 1977 untU January 30, 1978. Samuel L. Overton, 23, of MocksvUle, suspended from January 31, 1977 untU March 2, 1977. Uie town. Most towns Uiat have adopted Oie council-manager system point to Uie ability of Oie manager to increase ef ficiency and to procure federal and state funds through grants as Oie most im portant benefit of the manager system.It follows Uiat Federal and State Grants coupled with increased efficiency reduce Uie burden Uie taxpayer must bear. The procurement of grants is a specialty area. In Uiis regard. Two AreCharged With Chain Saw Theft Two men have been arrested by Davie Sheriff’s DepuUes Ui connecUon with the theft of a chain saw. Arrested are Jeffery Kent Potts, 16, of Route 1, and David Delmons Graves, 20, of Route 7.They are charged wlUi the Uieft of a chain saw valued at $125 from Daisy aine of Route 6, on February 1. Captain T. A. Shostak and Deputy S. L. Eaton are the InvesUgating officers. Conservation District Re-elects Johnny Allen The regular meeUng of the Davie SoU and Water ConservaUon District was held Feb. 7, with aU members present. Ed Goodwin, the local manager for Duke Power Co., David Rankin, Uie local coordinator for the proposed Davie County project, and Angie Howard, of the Chariotte Duke Power office, aU discussed Uie status of Uie proposed Perkins Plant. The District is in Uie process of building woodduck boxes for six exisUng watershed lakes in the district. The Boy Scouts wUl also assist in this project. The winners of the annual essay and poster contest wUl be announced next Week. Materials are also being ordered for SoU Stewardship Week which wiU be the week of May, 15. The district decided to purchase one thousand marking flags to have avaUable for contractors and graders. Two farm agreements were cancelled by the district. The foUowing officers were re-elected by the District: Johnny Allen, chair man; Brady AngeU, vice president; Rev. Charles BuUock, treasurer; and Sylvia McClamrock, secretary. managers are the specialists.Thirdly, towns are adopUng Uie manager system in order to cope wiOi Oie increasing burden of State and Federal laws and regulations. The State has insUtuted a uniform accounting system. The Federal Government is intruding ever more into local affairs; schools, zoning and housing, and Oie type and number of sewage treatment faculties Uiat must be buUt, and Uie rate Oiat must be charged for water. Understanding and complying with Uiese state and federal laws and regulations is a monumental job. The Mayor and the Mocksville Commissioners urge you-to study the merUs of the issue. The question is too important not to receive your reasoned and unemoUonal evaluaUon. The town officials will attempt to provide as much objecUve and factual informaUon as possible to assist you. Fires Fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center for Uie past week are as foUows: February 1, a grass fire was reported at 4:34 p.m. behind Deno's Barbecue on Highway 158. The SmiUi Grove Fire Department responded to the caU.February 3, Uie Jemsalem Fire Dept, responded to Uie report of a fire at the F & F Barbecue at Greasy Comer, at 3:49 p.m. Fire damage to the building was a total loss. February 5, at 11:56 a.m., a woods fire was reported on WiUiams Road near the C.G. Long residence. The Cornatzer- Dulin Fire Dept, and the Fork Fire Department answered the call. February 5, at 9:29 p.m., a chimney fire was reported at the Lawrence Riddle residence on Redland Road. ThQ SmiUi Grove Fire Dept, responded to the call. Febmary 6, a house fire was reported at 12:42 a.m., at Uie residence of SaUy Sue Booe on Duke Whitaker Road. The Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept, answered the call. Febmary 6, at 12:58 a.m., the Fork Fire Department responded to the report of a house fire at the residence of Mrs. Bene on Highway 64 East across from Hendrix Barbecue. Febmary 7, at 6:54 a.m., Uie Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a garbage truck fire at 46 Duke St. in Cooleemee. 4 n c U e € ^ f i n e F O R Y O r R V A L E N T IN E Bundle Of Love Prizes 1 Lb. Of Candy Amity Key Case Photo Album Old Spice After Shave Tabu Ambush Game Plau After Shave Twin Aluminum Casserole Set Danish Ham Brut Soap Treville Sunglasses Shop With Us For These And Many Other Gifts You May Need For Your Valentine Interlude C h atiel Come in and register for the drawing to be held February 14,1977 at 4 p.m. You do not have to be present to win^ Jontue Boxed Grooming Sets L a / i e ß ^ ^ i t ^ ;V a l l e t s Mens j o v c i ^ Nina Ricci Sunbeam Blender $ 2 4 8 8 N orelco Dial A Brew Coffee Maker 8 K o dak Instant Camera E K -4 HALL DRUG COMPANY 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS AND UNDER 18 YEARS OLD ^ PRESCRIPTION SERVICE MOCKSVILLE. NX 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1977 PORK LOIN CENTER AND ENDÇUTS PORK CHOr T V “ LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST U^.D.A. CHOICE TENDER I^ND STEAK LEAN BONELESS SLICED PORK $ TENDERLOIN LB. VALLEYDALE'S CRISP FRYING BACON SPARE RIBS _ HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE Fireside Cooldes FIG NEWTONS LB./2 Lb. Pkg. 89* Save 10* 18 Oz. Jar HEFFNER'S PRICES Payday-Butternut-Zero-Milk Shake Candy Bars e Bar Pack Jif Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter T fIgT Mayonnaise_________ Kraft’s French or 1000 Island Dressing 8 Oz. Bottle Mount Olive Sweet Garden Salad GORTON'S FROZEN 16 Oz. Jar Mount Olive 16 Oz. Jar 5 Lb. Bag Sweet Cuke Strips Mount Olive Hamburger Dill Chips ieoz.jar Quaker Quick Grits 3 Minute Brand Quick Oats Chocolate Drink Nestle's Quick 2 lb. can Nestle’s Hot Cocoa Mix FISH STICKS $ 1 5 0 Z .P K G . k SAVE 20« I Coupon) One $9.95 Or More Food Order ’ NOTE: Limit o f one Food Bonus Coupon with'each oidei Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ February 16,1977 Swiss Miss Plain or w/Marshmallows Cocoa Mix 23 Oz. Size "T R Y B LE A a ^ CLOROX II2 4 0 Z .P K G . 100 COUNT “Total Shop \NW HEFFNER’S FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX, H Assorted Flavors 1 Hawaiian Punch ^1 Assorted Flavors 1 Hi-C Drinks M Assorted Flavors Jello Friskie’s Assorted Flavors 1 Dog Food K Friskie’s Assorted Flavors 1 Cat Food 15 4 Facial Tissues I Kleenex Tissues ^ White Jiou8e_ Apple &uce - a Phillips Beans & Franks Royal Pink Salmon Armour’s Treet 12) j Rose Pork Brains 1№4 Idahoan . . Instant Potatoes 16 q AT THIS TIME HEFFNER'S WILL RESUME THEIR REGULAR STORE HOURS ^ SAVE 20« Ai ocksville. Clemmom YadkinviUe Lexington Leivisville DUK MAYO! F-F-V SALTINE CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX i .4, SOUTHDOWN SUGAR ★ SAVE ll RUSSET BAKI S U .K O DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1977 - NRVAlflnillE’SIIlM CHICKEN OF THE SEA OYSTER STEW I 80Z.CAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER CUBED ] STEAK ^NlADEf ROM ro u n d / GORTON BATTER FRIED FILLET ^ 4 0 Z . PKG., (AVE 50« SIMPLOT FROZEN SHOE STRING POTATOESig ” Value 1 No Liitiii SpecMis Z ValiiHt)le Tiiiding ' Stamps 1 Disrniint Prices Diidount Price YOU SAVE Can IF !€ans 45* 2/39 JV Uilani 2/43*JL !ahs 2/45'JL iiih t 57‘JL Cans 3/*l 11* Gan 29»8* 'an 89'10* Q u i 99*io* < 3 u i 45*4* iiM 57*12* m DELMONTE SLICED ÒR H ALVEg PEACHES ^ SAVE23< Assorted Flavors COOKIES 380z.Pkg.*l ★ Save 17’ 5 * I FRUIT COCK'T'^' FRUIT COCKTAIL T o ta l SM'NGS SAVE23< Value l-No limit Specials ? Vr.lunhlp TMrimp St,imps 3 Discnunt Prires T C303 m # J $ WELCH'S PURE GRAPE JUICE tfCFFNER’S PRICES Aggorted Flavors Toastems lOVi Oz. Size Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 Can Pack Bell’s Breakfast Sausage lo^ o^- can ^hastinE sso rteifflE v o r?""""'"^"" Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans Diicount Price 39* 73* YOU SAVE 16* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 28 Oz. Bottle BIG 40 OZ. BOTTLE ^ SAVE 30« WELCH'S PURE <4 BIG 48 OZ. BOTTLE Kraft’s Deluxe IMacaronl Dinners 14 Oz. Pkg. Hormel’s Potted Meat 3 Oz. Can Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Can NibletCom^ Assorted Colors Dial Soap 12 Oz. Can Regular Size Bar Laundry Detergent Cold Power King Size Downy Fabric Rinse 96 Oz. Bottle DUNCAN HINES • YELLOW • DEVIL FOOD WHITE • OOLDEN BUTTER LIPTON'S TEA BAGS U p t o n 48 COUNT Redeem Vour JO^Coupon From Your DaUy Piper ON MAXWELL HOUSE» COFFEE A T H sffm r'i Lsnd Of Food 2 Lb. Can Only WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPlHE8 .Febru*xy 13.1977 I \mLvxeu]t CAKE MIX I AT THIS riM e HÉPf fgER'SW ÌtL RESUME THEIR REGULAR STORE WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN DELICIOUS 1 ■ TS A V E 16t M ockaville C l e m m o m Y adkinville r ig h t t o re s e rv e q u a n titie s - n o n e s o ld t o d e a le rs L e x in g to n Lew isville Parties Honor Miss Billie Ferebee Miss Billie Éllse Ferebee, a February 28 bride-elect of Larry Williams was honored in Uwtey, Florl^, Friday, January 28, when Mrs. Linda Norman,Mrs. Mary Lee and Mrs. Faye King were hostesses to a Hoatlng shower. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Norman are aunU of the groom-elect.Upon arrival the honoree was given a corsage of pink carnations.Refreshments consisting of punch, decorated cake squares, mlnte and mixed nute were served to the guests. The hostess wedding gift was a waffle iron. __________ Saturday, January 29th, Miss F ere^ was agéin honored when Mr. and a m . Glenn Norman entertained she and her fiance John Urry Williams with a dinner at the Alhambra Dinner Theatre in Jacksonville, Florida,Following a buffet dinner they enjoyed a stage play. Funny Girl. • N.C. Symphony To Give Performance In Salisbury The North Carolina Symphony, under the baton of Maestro John Gosling, will give an all-orchestral concert at 8:15 p.m. February 13 In Keppel Auditorium in Salisbury. . . .Hie concert will feature the tálente of the North Carolina Symphony’s seventy members, musicians who received their training at the nation’s leading music schools and universities. They will present a program opening with the overture to “Beatrice and Benedict by Berlioz. Other orchestral selections include Debussy’s romantic work “La Mer” and Prokofiev’s stirring “Sym phony No. 5 in B Flat Major.’’ The concert will be open to all season membership holders in the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony. General admission for those who do not have season memberships will be $6 for adulte and $3 for studente. Celebrates Birthday Jon Martin of Woodleaf celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday afternoon with a party at the home of his parente, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin.The 16 youngsters were entertained with indoor games, under the direction of Miss Tanya Morris and the honoree’s cousin. Miss Traci Benson. Prizes were awarded to the winners: Jason House, Todd Martin, Mike Canupp, Jock Davis, Darren Myers, Bubba Gregory and Dean Perrell.Refreshmente of Valentine cookies, peanute, potato chips, colas, ice cream and a Snoopy birthday cake were served by Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Each guest also received a party hat and favors. The honoree’s maternal grand parente, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canui>p of Cooleemee, were among the special gueste._________________________________ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Irvin Riley Art Exhibit Johnny Cover Has Fifth Birthday Johnny Cover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cover of Cooleemee celebrated his birthday with a burger party at Mc- donald’s Restaurant in Salisbury on Saturday, January 22nd.Johnny was five years of age on January 19th.The six lltUe gueste were served, hamburgers or cheeseburgers, french fries, colas and birthday cake shaped like Ronald McDonald.Games were played and each child received favors of McDonald glasses, hate, stickers and puzzles. Vehicles Collide On February 7, at 4:20 p.m., at the Intersection of Wilkesboro and Hospital streete in Mocksville a traffic accident occurred between two Yadkin County residents. The ‘72 GMC truck of Hugh Franklin Brandon, age 61, of Rt. 3 Yadkinville, struck the rear of the ‘72 Buick of Nell Bowman Renegar, age 52, of Rt. 3, Yadkinville.The Renegar car suffered $2000 damage and the Brandon truck suffered $1000 damage. Officer B. A. Foster of the MocksvUle PoUce Department charged Brandon with improper brakes and with following too closely. The students of Cooleemee School are enjoying an art exhibit by Irvin Riley. The twenty paintings which are on display in the media center have been carefully studied and enjoyed by Doth younger and older students. Mr.. Riley is a well-known Wuiston-Salem artist who has had more than 160 one man art shows throughout North Carolina. (Photo by Jim Barringer) PoUtical Science. She was a 1975“ “ “ ———— _ graduate of Davie County High School Birth Kathy Chaffin m Represents ASU At General Assembly Miss Kathy Delaine Chaffln of Mocksvllle was appointed by the Student Goverament Association to represent Appalachian State University at the Legislative BuUding In Raleigh last Tuesday, February 1.One student was appointed to represent each district and Miss Chaffin represented her hometown districte consisting of the 21st and the SOth districte. The studente were in Raleigh con cerning appropriations for A. S. U. WhUe in Raleigh, Miss Chaffin talked with Senators Jack ChUders and Robert Somers and Representatives John Varner, Jim Lambeth and Peter Hairston. She was also luncheon guest of Senators Childers and I. C. Crawford of Buncombe.Miss Chaffin has been a member of Uie Student Senate of Uie Student Government AssociaUon of Appalachian State University for the past two years. She is also a member of the Student Welfare and Elections Board Committee of the Student Government AssociaUon and has recenUy been employed as “Complimentary Programmer of LovUl Miss Chaffin is a feature writer for the Appalachian State University newspaper, “The Appalachian”.Miss Chaffin is a sojdiomore at Ap palachian majoring In English and and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. AUen McDaniel, Route 7, MocksvUle, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Dawn Marie, bom Sunday, February 6, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury The baby weighed 7lbs. 1 oz. at birth and was 19 üiches in length.Maternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. WUey B. Lambert of Ridge Road, Mocksvllle God parente are Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel of Rt. 7, MocksvUle. Bake Sale The Ladles AuxUiary of Uie SmlUi Grove Fire Department wUl hold a Bake Sale, Saturday, February 12Ui, begin ning at 10:00 a.m. and continuing untU all baked Items are sold out. Hamburgers and hot dogs wiU also be avaUable.Proceeds wUl go to Uie flre depart ment. CCB Reports Record Earnings Mr. and Mn. Clarence Elaaa, Jr. Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam, Jr. of 605 Dartmouth Drive, O’Fallon, lUinols, celebrated tiielr sUver anniversary, Sunday afternoon, December 26th, at a reception at Uie home of Mr. Elam’s mother on Route 6, MocksvUle. Hoste for Uie event were Uie couple’s chUdren, Miss Barbara Elam of the Medical CoUege of Richmond, Virginia; Larry» Elam, University of Dlinois, Champaign, lUinols; Mrs. WUliam B. Mc Clamrock of MocksvUle served cake; Mrs. Don Bryant of Arden, N.C. served red punch. Both are sisters of Mrs. Elam. Minte and nute were also served. The three-tier Anniversary Cake, decorated with red roses, was made by WiUiam E. McClamrock, a broUier-in- law of Mrs. Elam. Mrs. Elam Is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of Lexington Road, MocksvlUe. Mr. Elam is Uie son of Mrs. LUlian H. Elam and the late Clarence Elam. Sr. HI! My name is David: celebrated my Sth birthday Sat. with a big party. My guests were Rusty, Bobby, Renee and Toni Whisenhunt, Marie Lookabill, Tim Chaffin, Fran, Ma Ma and Pa Pa Brewer, Aunt Alma, Aunt Sammie, Uncle Earl, Cathy Gentle, my sister LaRae and little brother Charles. Mom served us cupcakes, miUc and goodies tor refreshmente. Sun's Magnetic Field The sun’s magnetic field reaches far beyond ite north and south poles, probably as far as Uie orbU of Pluto, nearly four billion miles away. Consoliitoted income before securities transactions for Cenbral Carolina Bank rose to $3,398,827 or $3.27 per share in 1976 from Uie prior year’s $3,317,227 or $3.20 according to W.L. Bums, Jr., CCB Chief Executive Officer. Burns Indicated that although these eamlngs were quite satisfactory, there were other results from 1976 operations that were par ticularly gratifying. “In a year of complex situations,” said Burns, “we were happy to have an in crease in eamlngs, but we were very pleased with an 11 per cent growtii in loans, a 6 per cent Increase in deposite, and a 10 per cent gain In shareholders’ equity. Our capital account is now $29,148,450, representing 14.5 per cent of net loans and 9 per cent of total deposite. It is one of the strongest capital accounts in Uie state.” , Burns pointed out that during the year aU known losses on loans were charged off and that the valuation reserve for loans had been increased from $1,185,000 to {^413,000, up 19 per cent. 'Total assets in Central Carolina Bank at year-end were $367,120,486, largest in Uie history of the bank. TRAVEL With The lU a d ^n Tours, 1977 Personally Conducted Tours Natchez, New Orleans & The Old South...........................March 12-20Florida, Disneyworid..........................................................March 23-27 Hawaii, Las Vegas, San Francisco............................................May S-16 Mexico&The Deep South..............................................JimlB-JuIy 10Scandinavia & Russia......................................................huie_18-July 9 California, Victoria, Canadian Rocldes...........................Junel8-AUK.13 '^Alaska & Western Canada.........................'ITTT:. ... July 18-Aug.l5 Nova Scotia, New ^ ^ d ........... ...............Oct.8-22&JuIy li-3QGreat Lakes Land Cruise, Autumn Foliage.........................17-30New England, Nigara Falls. Autumn Foliage.........................Oct’ 7-16 Write R.B. Madison, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Tel. 704^34-2525 ENDS FEB. 15TH Diamond Necklac Diamond Rings 30% OFF' jto II Rea. roses and ^ diamonds to tell her Reg. SI65.00 you care! I 15.501 :are! I 5.501 Black Onyx Rings Birthstone Rings All Stone Rings NOVI 40% OFF Candles & Flower Wreaths wow 50% OFF Hanging Baskets 40% OFF Gifts fo SaV PRE-ENGAGEMENT RINGS FORANEW l BULOVA, SEIKO OR WYLER GnUPTo50%OFF CHROME PyiTED Ice Buckets «•« -25 00 NOW * 1 0 .0 0 NOW *8.00 Group Of Silver Plate 5 0 % OFF Reg. *19.95 r Davie Jewelers NORTH MAIN STREET 6S4-5216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 - 9 Cope-Casey Vows Are Spoken ^In Macedonia Moravian Ceremony Mrs. Bruce M. Casey The wedding of Lisa Annette Cope and (Bruce Michael Casey was held Saturday at 2 p.m, at the Macedonia Moravian Church. Tlie,Rev. John Kapp officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Cope of Advance, N. C. She is a 1976 graduate of the Davie High School and is presently employed with Hanes Hosiery in Winston-Salem, N. C.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Casey of Plantation Drive, Winston-Salem. He is a 1976 graduate of North Forsyth High School and now attends Forsyth Technical School. He is employed with Hayes-Albion Cor poration on Stratford Road in Winston- Salem.The bride wore a gown of candlelight color with lace. Her picture hat, trim med in lace, had a chiffon bow in the back. The bridal illusion veil fell to a floor length train. Her bouquet was on peach color pom poms. Miss Paula MiUer of Rt. 1 Advance was the maid of honor. She wore a peach color, full length gown with matching picture hat and carried a smaUer bouquet matching that of the bride. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jeannette Smith of Advance. The groom’s father was his best man. The ushers were Steve Spillman and Students On Deanes List At UNC~G Miss Kathleen D. SmiUi, a drama and speech major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Rt. 2, MocksvUle f ^'one of 224 undergraduates at the niversity of North Carolina at reensboro who made aU A’s on courses ompleted during the first semester. Altogether, five other Davie County tudents attained the dean’s list during he first semester. The other students ire: Miss JUl M. Barnhardt, a math major, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. iamhardt, Rt. 2, Robert G. Fainter, a natb major, 2016 La Quinta Drive; Miss Uionda K. Mackie, a business ad- ninistration major, daughter of Mr. and kirs. Jessie HoweU Mackie, Rt. 2, Mrs. liane D. Meader, Bermuda Road, an Snglish and speech pathology major, ind Miss Sherri Li Potts, a chUd ievelopment and family relations fiajor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walon Potts, Rt. 1, aU of Advance.To make the dean’s list at UNC-G, tudents must earn a grade point iverage of 3.5 or better. They also must w taking at least 12 semester hours of (raded course work, excluding physical ducation activity courses. Altogether, ,016 UNC-G students out of a total indergraduate enroUment of 6,886 at- ained the dean’s list. UNC-G also has (ver 2,800 graduate students. Birth ! SP-4 and Mrs. Alan J. Martin, IU, 'currently of MocksviUe proudly an nounce the birth of their first chUd, a ¡son, Joseph Christopher, on January 26 •at the Davie County Hospital. • At birth Uie baby weighed 8 lbs. and 'JVi oz. and was 21 inches in length. ' Maternal grandparents are Mr. and iMrs. Joseph W. Thompson of 72S ' ^agnolia Ave., MocksvUle.I' Paternal grandparents are Mr. and iMrs. Allen J. Martin, Jr. of 718 Magnolia ‘Ave.. Mocksville. Mike Adkins of Winston-Salem.FoUowing a brief wedding trip to MyrUe Beach, S. C. the couple wlU make their home in Advance. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was given by the bride’s parents at the Macedonia Church FeUowship HaU foUowing the rehearsal on F*riday evening. The cake was three tiered, decorated v)4th peach color flowers with bride and groom doUs. The center piece of flowers was of peach color, yellow and white daisies in a swan vase. Green punch, mints and nuts were served along with the cake to approximately fifty guests. On Friday, January 28, Miss Lisa Cope and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Cope, along with Bruce Casey and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Casey, were guests at his broUier’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Casey, in King for a supper. Murray Wedding Is HeldAtBermudaRun Mrs. Mary EUa Wade Murray of Bermuda Run, Advance, N. C. and Malcolm Harry Murray of 468 SaUsbury Street, Mocksville, were married Saturday evening February Sth at 7:30 at Bermuda Run Country Club in Ad vance. The Rev. Jack Noffsinger of Winston-Salem, officiated at the double ring ceremony.MUce Hendrix, organist, presented a program of wedding music.The couple’s granddaughters, Wendy GugUelmi of North WUkesboro and Nancy Murray of Picayune, Mississippi were Junior attendants. The groom’s grandson, Johnny Guglielmi of North WUkesboro served as best man.Mrs. Murray is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Wade of Black Mountain, N. C. Mr. Murray is a long time resident of MocksviUe and is vice president of HoUy Farms, Inc. ’ Immediately foUowing the wedding, a > reception was held at the club for the 1 more than two hundred guests at tending. The SateUite More than a biUion people-one of every four persons on earth-can now see an important event on television live via satellite. Eaton-Maysilles CLASSMATES GET TOGETHER Mrs. Maxine Langston of Circle Drive, MocksviUe, Mrs. Emma Long and Mrs. Shirley Hanes Comatzer of Advance, aU classmates and 1955 graduates of Farmington High School got togeUter one day last week and had lunch at J. Wayne’s Cafeteria. FoUowing lunch they went to Mrs. Comatzer’s for dessert, where they discussed the good ole school days together. PROMOTED TO LANCE CORPORAL Marine Lance Corporal Timothy L. PerreU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Kinyoun of Route 3, Advance, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C. He joined the Marine Corps in February 1975. ATTENDS HAIRDRESSERS CONVENTION Thea G. Brown, Ann Sechrest and Debbie Tripplett attended Uie NCHCA Convention in Greensboro at the Royal ViUa Hotel, Monday. This was the 43rd annual hairdressers’ convention. ' 0 LICENSED FOR MINISTRY Lee Childress was licensed for the ministry Feb. 6th at Gospel Baptist Church by the Rev. A.E. Gentry. Lee and his wife have three chUdren, LaRae, age 16, David Lee, age 5, and Charles Wayne, 11 months. PAR-nCIPATES IN INAUGURATION Army Specialist four WiUiam C. Ijames, 22, of MocksviUe, N.C., parUcipated in ceremonies for the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter in Washington, D.C., Jan. 20. Spec. Ijames is a member of Company C, 3rd U.S. Infantry at Ft. Myer, Va. The specialist, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam M. Ijames, Route 4, entered the Army in AprU 1975. He is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. His wife, Mary, lives in Annandale, Va. ATTENDS SALES MEETING Dudley CoUins spent last week in Dallas, Texas attending the spring shoe sales meeting of the Southern Division of the Endicott-Johnson Shoe Company. VISITS NURSING HOME Sheriff and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger visited Mrs. Sally McClamrock, Mrs. Mattie Whitaker and Mrs. Josephine Harding at the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons, Sunday night. LOCALS SPEND WEEKEND IN NEW JERSEY Mr. Mrs. Lewis Jones, Ed and Leigh Jones and Lynn Lane spent the weekend in Greenbrook, New Jersey wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Oesen. The Jones spent Friday touring Washington, D. C. and Saturday was spent in New York City where Mrs. Lane took a plane out of Kennedy International Airport to Frankfurt, Germany to join her husband, Pfc. Robert L. Lane. Farmington VFD Auxiliary Meets Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Irene, to David Duncan MaysUles, son of Lt. Colonel USMC (Retired) and Mrs. David J. MaysiUes of Kum Hattin, Westminster, Vermont.The wedding wiU take place Saturday May 14, 1977, at 4 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, MocksvUle.Miss Eaton graduated in December from UNC, C^hapel Hill, majoring in Psychology. She is employed with Blue Cross Blue Shield in Durham. Mr. MaysUles is also a graduate of UNC, Chapel Hill and is a student at Duke University School of Law in Durham. Stephanie Foster Is Honored At Luncheon Miss Stephanie Lynn Foster, March 12 bride-elect of Basil Hudson was honored Saturday, February 5 at noon with a luncheon at Bermuda Run Gqlf and Country Club. Hostesses were Mrs. Ray HarUiess, Mrs. John Johnstone and Mrs. George Kimberly.The circular tables were overlaid with white luncheon cloth and each centered with arrangements of mixed spring flowers. The bride-elect’s place at Uie- table was marked with an arrangement of long stemmed red roses. After a toast to the bride, a four course meal was enjoyed by Uie twelve guests.Special guest was Mrs. Bob M. Foster, mother of the bride-to-be. Miss Foster was presented a gift of china in her chosen pattern. Fatterson-Cook Mr. and Mrs. Delmas M. Patterson of Forest VaUey Drive in Winston-Salem, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Gayle to Samuel Thomas Cook, Jr. of Old Vineyard Road in Winston-Salem. Mr. C^ok is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Cook, Sr. of 622 N. Main Street MocksvUle.The bride-elect was a 1972 graduate of Forsyth Memorial School of Nursing and is presently a staff nurse in Uie Emergency Department of Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The prospective bridegroom was a 1967 graudate ofDavieO>untyHlgh School and was a 1968 graduate of SaUsbury Business CoUege. Mr. Cook is a state certified paramedic and is employed by Forsyth Emergency Medical Services. The couple plan a March 26, 1977 wedding at the First BapUst Church in MocksvUle. Library News District Nurses Assn. To Meet District 6 of Uie N.C. NurseS AssociaUon wUl be held Thursday at the Stanly County Health Center, 921 NorUi 3rd St., Albemarle, N.C., 7:30 p.m. Guest sp^ker wUl be Dr. W.H. Freeman of Uie Albemarle Surgical Clinic. His subject wUl ije vasectomy. All nurses are invited. Those of us here at the Library are excited over the upcoming Right to Read Week, Davie County’s first, which wUl be celebrated February 21-26. You will hear more about Right to Read Week on the radio and in the paper, but these events wUl transpire at the Library: Monday night, February 21 - 7:30 p.m.. the week wUl be kicked off with a fUm tiUed Reading is the Family which the N.C. State Library produced and which shows how the family can help develop readers as part of the everyday family life. This is a ten minute film and is exceUent. Also Monday night. The Poster Contest winners wUl receive their awards and recognition. Operated primarUy in the schools, Uiis contest is divided into four age groups: Primary 5-8; Elementary 9-11; Junior 12-14; Senior 15-18. County winners in each category wUI be selected and Uiey wiU each recieve a prize. The prizes are being contributed by Uie Country Corner Book Store. CaU the library if addiUonal informaUon is needed. Entry deadline: February 17. Thursday night February 24 - 7:30 p.m. a very important meeting on adult reading wUl fMture BUl Lang from Davidson Community CoUege who is a speciaUst In adult reading. As we have mentioned here before, many Davie County adults eiUier can’t read or would Uke to improve weak reading skiUs. If an interested group can assemble, Mr. Land and Davidson Community CoUege wUl provide classes free. We urge any taterested adulte to attend Uiis im portant meeting.Mayor DeVito of MocksviUe has declared February 21-28 Right to Read Week in MocksvUle, and we hope you wiU parUcipate. If you lack someUiing to read - we can also help you out. Sheriff's Report In the month of January the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart-, ment answered 76 calls and traveled a total of 19,037 mUes. Four felony arrests were made; four arrests for misdemeanors. Thirty-five warrants were served; 113 civil processes served; and two traffic citations Issued.Ten funerals were escorted and 13 out-of-town trips were made. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department AuxUiary met Wednesday, February 2 at Uie Farmington Baptist Church. Eleven members and two visitors were present. President, Becky Pilcher caUed Uie meeting to order and introduced the special guest, Richard Kinmon. Colortex lectured on a photography program which the members decided to try out later in the year.The meeUng was adjourned and refreshments were served.AU members are urged to attend the March 2 meeting because officers of Uie auxUiary are to be elected for 1977 Sweater Knits FIRST Q U A L IT Y O N BOLTS Values To >5.98 A Yard *2.98 YARD Waverly Drapery Fabrics FIRST Q U A L IT Y O N BOLTS Reeular’3.98-’5.98Yard$2 .0 0 YARD jOme See Our Selection Of Spring Fashion Fabrics IW P S ^EW m e CENTERFashion Fabrics Debbie McCiannon —Manager-— 133 Salisbury Street—Mocluville, N.C. Hgurs; Mon.. Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6j00,P.V. Tues. and Friday: 8:30 a.m. -8i00 p.m. T H A T S A Y I See Our Great Selection Of These New Items!!!! ★ DRAW ING BOARD CARDS IN C LU D IN G V A LEN TIN E, EV ER Y D A Y , E V E R Y OCCASION CARDS ★ N O TES★ STATIO N ERY ★ AND IN VITA TIO N S - ^ A L S O — ★ AN N IVERSAY, B R ID A L, BABY G IFTS^ ■Plus Porcelain Figurines. . . Spring Candle Rings, . . .Williamsburg Pottery. Wood Craft Items Including, , . Candle Holders. . . Decorative Boards. Trays, , , Ashtrays, , . Mug Trees. , . Paper Towel Holders Plus Many More THE œ U N TR Y HUT Highway 601 South — 7 MUes South Of MocksviUe Monday-Tfuirsdav-Friaay ^ ^ ^ Tuesday-Wednesday-Saturday 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. 7 0 4 '2 8 4 ^ 2 4 0 3 10 a.in. til 6 p.m. lü DAVIP COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Obituaries JOHN MOSES BROCKJohn Moses Brock, 68, of Summerton, S.C. died in that city Friday momlng.Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Fred Shoaf with burial following in the Farmington Community Cemetery. Mr. Brock was born in Davie County to the late Moses and Alberta Coley Brock.He was a graduate of N.C. State College and was a wholesaler and retailer in automobile tires.Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ollie (Virginia) Bradham of Six Miles, S.C., Mrs. Mary Fallow and Miss Julia Brock, both of Columbia, S.C.; a son, John Franklin Brock, Columbia, S.C.; five grandchildren; one sister. Miss Margaret Brbck of Route 2, Mocksville. MARVIN E. DULLMarvin Ernest Dull, 64, of Cooleemee died Saturday afternoon in the Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday in Eaton’s Chapel with the Rev. Ray Pennell officiating. Burial followed in the Concord Methodist (3iurch cemetery in Forsyth County. He was bom in Forsyth County March 30,1912, to the late John Wesley and Carrie Bryant DuU. He was a retired textile employe«. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lorena Nail Dull; two daughters, Mrs. Otelia Dull Travis of Rt. 2, Lewisville, and Miss Henrietta Dull of the home; one son, Melvin Ray Dull of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Leona Binkley and Mrs. Elizabeth Frye, both of Lewisville, and Mrs. Johnsie Carson of Ker nersville; one brother, Frank Dull of KernersvUIe; four grandchildren. SIDNEY ^ U D L E Sidney Marion Caudle, 76, of 502 Wachovia Street, Winston-Salem died January 31st in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Funeral services were held February 2nd at 12:30 p.m. at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by Rev. Bobby Cranfill with interment following in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Mr. Caudle lived most of his life in MocksvUle and moved to Winston-Salem following his marriage to the former ’Hsha Holcomb in 1965. He attended Liberty United Methodist Church in MocksvUle. Surviving are his wife of the^ home; one step-son, Ray F. Holcomb 0 Ralee Drive; and four step-daughters, Mrs. Bertha HaU of Rock Spring Drive, Mrs. LotUe H. Melton of Konnoak Drive, Mrs. Mary H. Walbum ot Electric Drive and Mrs. Ruth H. Brown of 513 .W ac h o via Street. MRS.LELA BARNHARDT Mrs. Lela Swicegood Barnhardt, 76, died Sunday at the Fran-Ray Rest Home in MocksviUe. Funeral services were Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by Francis Killen. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Cemetery. Born Feb. 14,1900, in Davie County, Mrs. Barnhardt, was a daughter of the late Charlie B. and Mattie Yountz Swicegood. Her husband, Samuel F. Barnhardt, preceded her in death.Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Harwood of Montrose, Mich.; one step-son, Floyd Shoaf of TVro; and five grandchildren. FHA Week Is Observed At Davie This week is National F.H.A. week. The Davie High chapter of the Future Homemakers of American Club WiU be observing this week. Various activities wiU be carried out by committees consisting of F. H. A. volunteers. Some of the ac tivities wUl be; Name tage contest, a prize wUl be given to the winner. Teacher Appreciation Day, teachers wUI be given a valentine with a loUipop. Writing on an F. H. A. Doodle Pad and Dressing in F. H. A. colors, Red and white. Christian Workers School At First Methodist Church Elder Merlin Moriil and Sister Koa Morii! Mormon Missionaries Locate In Mocksville Elder MerUn MorrlU and Sister Koa MorrUl of Lorrey, Utah arrived this week to become residents of Mocksville and to do missionary work for the Oiurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mor- mora). They reside at the Lakewood Motel on Highway 601 south of MocksvUle. The MorrUls are working under the direction of the North Carolina Mission In Greensboro and are among the 24,000 missionaries throughout the world, who leave their schooling or work for a period of two years and devote fuUtime to missionary work. The missionaries are mostiy young men and women 'Rock-of-Ages' Program on WDSL 'The "Rock of Ages” radio program wUl be returning to the air on WDSL this Sun^y, February 13 at 12:30 p.m. The program which was discontinued In December of last year returns to WDSL because of numerous caUs from persons asking for it.J.B. Holcomb, radio pastor wiU deliver the services and he urges those so desiring to to call him at 634-5433. of coUege age and like most workers in the church, they are entirely self-supporting. When their service is completed, they return to their schooling or to their vocations."We want to share a reUglous message with the people and tell them about the church we represent,” Elder MorrUl said. ‘‘Our message Is different from the message of any other Christian church.” The nearest Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Salnte In this area Is located In StatesviUe. Breakfast Saturday At Jericho-Hardison The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club wUl hold a breakfast Saturday, February 12 fromS:30 to 11:00 a.m. at the club buUding on the Green Hill Hoad. The Ruritans wUl be ser ving pancakes, sausage and eggs. There wlU be no charge but all donations wiU be ap preciated. Character Happiness is not the end of life; character is. Henry Ward Beecher The annual Christian, Workers School, sponsored by the United MeUiodlst Chur ches of Davie County, will be held on February 13, 14, and IS from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. at Uie First United MeUiodlst Church In MocksvUle. The' school Is a cooperative effort to train Christian men and women as teachers and leaders for the local churches of Davie County. There are a varied of courses being of fered, and they Include; "A New Testament Bible Study in Peter’s EplsUes.” This class will be taught by the Reverend James S, BeUamy, pastor of Mt. Tabor United MeUiodlst Church in Winston-Salem. Reverend Bellamy is a graduate of VanderbUt University School of Religion aqd has served churches throughout Western NorUi Carolina. He has special Interest and training In Bible Study and Adult Education.“How to Teach Youth Classes in the Church School.” This second class will be taught by the Reverend John H. Baraes, pastor of Jamestown United Methodist Church. Reverend Baraes is an authority In Christian'Education, and he wUI seek to bring some new Ideas and Inspiration to teachers of youth. “Evangelism'Through the Church School,” The ' Reverend Ned B. Owens, pastor of Bettiesda United Methodist Church near Lexington, wUl teach Uils course. Reverend Owens is a graduate of Candler School of Theology, Emory University, and Is presenUy serving as Evangelism Chairperson for the ‘ThomasviUe District of the United MeUiodlst Church. “The Duties and Respon- Christian Workers School Scheduled The Davie County Christian Workers School wUI have a mlni-course for the United Methodist Women, Tuesday night only, February 15 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Uie First United Methodist Church in MocksvlUe. ChUd care and nursery wUI be provided and also a refreshment break. sibllUlfes ot Uie CouncU on Ministries.” This workshop type class wUl attempt to help local church leaders better understand Uie position ot responsibUity to which Uiey have been elected. The teacher wUl be Uie Reverend John S. Jordan, staff member of the Western NorUi Carolina Annual Conference CoimcU on Ministries. "A YouUi Adventure.” This course, which is only for Junior and Senior High youth wUl be tau^t by Jan Heer- mans, associate pastor of First United Methodist Church in Salisbury, and by Joseph Seymour, Jr., pastor of Friendship United Union Chapel Men Issue Invitation To Sunday Breakfast The MeUiodlst Men of Union Chapel is a very active group with lots of Ideas and projects but they need everyone’s help. They are Inviting aU men to come to the Methodist Mens’ Breakfast on Sunday, February 13, at 7:30. Ham, sausage, bacon, eggs, grits, hot biscuits, coffee and juice wiU be served. “You will get some delicious food and great feUowship at the breakfast,” said a spokesman for the class. Sheffieid-Calahaln Women l\^et The Sheffieid-Calahaln Rural Ladies Booster Club held Uieir meeUng February 1 at the Community Center with 14 members present, one new member and one guest. President Mary Howard caUed Uie meeUng to order with those present repeating the club creed.Plans were made to pur- (ihase playground equipment for the community center. Plans were also made for the bazaar table tor the chicken pie and baked ham supper scheduled to be held February 26 at the Sheffieid-Calahaln Community Center. Serving wUl begin at 5 p.m. The women made peanut britUe and wUl have some for sale. Methodist Church near Concord. These leaders will discuss wlUi Uie class the adventure of Christian living. “The Seven Vital Concerns.” ’This wUI be a mlni- course (aught only on Tuesday night. The leaders wUI be the president of the Thomasville District United Methodist Women, Mrs. Jack McClung, and other district leaders. Please remember, this is a one night course. When asked about the advisabUlty ot holding the school in the middle of an energy crisis, the Reverend James R. Reeves, Chair person ot the school responded, “Remember that this Is a cooperaUve effort. These leadership training classes would have to be held in many separate local churches If it were not for this one county-wide program. We feel that we are saving energy by doing it in this fashion.” Reverend Reeves Cooleemee News •äm Ernest Bennett, owner and operator of Bennett’s Men Shop In the Cooleemee Shopping Center, remains seriously ill in the hospital in Asheboro after suffering a heart attack there Sunday night. Mrs. Evle Hayes continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient tor the past two weeks. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club has cancelled aU previously scheduled meetings and social activities untU further notice, due to the energy crisis. The announcement came this week by club president, WiUard Foster. Members wUl be notified when Uie schedule is resumed. Perrell Promoted Marine Lance Corporal TimoUiy L. PerreU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Kinyoun of Advance, has been promoted to his present rank whUe serving wiUi Uie 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. PerreU joined Uie Marine Corps in Febmary, 1975. said Uiat tbe school was opeli to anyone wishing to attend, and Uiat Uier would be noj charge for taking Uie classes. A nursery wUI be provided and refreshments will be I available In Uie fellowship haU. Kappa Club ' Has Meeting The Kappa Homemakers' I Club met Monday January 31 at the home ot Mrs. Louise' Steelman. The new officers; . Presldent-Mrs. Jean Greene, Vlce-Presldent-Mrs. Frances' White, Secretary-Mrs. Jenny Turner, Treasurer-Mrs. ' Joetta Snow, took over their responsibUiUes. The meeting was caUed to order by Mrs. Jean Greene. . Devotions for February were given by Mrs. Greene followed wiUi the singing of. "Onward, Ever Onward’*. Mrs. Shirley Barron was, welcomed as a new member. Fifteen members answered roll caU with "Who Can I Help Through Friendship.” Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, read a Family Lite Newsletter. In which ari . arUcle by Dr. Margaret Mead was reported on. Dr. Mead a d v o ca te s sev e ral generaUons of a family living together as one famUy unit.. She believes that the chUdren learn from the older folks things of the past that Uiey'. would never know otherwise. Fire Safety hints were given , by Mrs. Onie Mauldin. Perfect Attendance and Reading CerOtecates were' presented by Mrs. West.The year’s handbooks were filled out and Program-ot- Work Chairman assigned. Mrs. West, Mrs. Shew, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Turaer, and Mrs.' Dorthorea Cartner reported' ori the basket making workshopUiey had attended in Davidson County.The program "Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” was given by Mrs. West. During ' which she gave some special ‘ skin care hints for cold weather. . During the social hour Mrs: Steelman served pound cake; pickles, chips and punch. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey wUl host Uie meeUng February 28 at her home on (Jodbey Road!; ii I I I GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocksville, N .C . •■ТН1ЯС IS Л Tint Ю Я tVlKYTHlNO . " Ectlninni 3:1. П» tMw tM>. TVntfik Ноия Q O Ö ’S F iv e M IN U T E S CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bjneham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 Mocksville, N.C . I :i:' II DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 % MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom OtnamenUl lion Woik Steel Fabiicatinc -Commercial A Residentii]- Portable Welding Service Phona 634-2379 316 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.c. Highway 801 Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saiiibury Street Phona 634-273B C. A. SEAFORD -LUMBER-COMMNY___ Jericho Rd. Mockivilld, N.C. Phone 634-6146 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.p. Box 4^3 Suits Ueenied B.E. Sesti, Adminttrstor A DV A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH C ED AR qREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. worjhip Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIsf CHURCH FOR K BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Vates K. Wilkinson, Pajfoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. C ORNA TZER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH O A K G R O V E UNITED , M ETHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH S. ’ LM UNITED h "HODIST CHURCH I.i ^'H TV UNITED vTt,! HODIST CHURCH A DVA N C E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH FARM IN GTON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH COOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHM AN CREEK . BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET ‘ C H U R C H O F C H R IST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. •■WorUnp-Stüvice H-a.iii.-—........ Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST T A B ER N A C iS Rev. T. A. Shosf, Ps«or on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pjn. CHURCH OF C O D Cooteemee. N r . SeN ^n t h -d a y ADVENTIST MUliiuRoad fWMibomcy.putot Sabbath School 10 ajn. Morning Wonhip 11 ajn. THE G R E A T LIFE God's great people are those who, from everywhere and under all conditions, live the beautiful and sweet life and keep right with God. Let's think thoughts of strength, beauty, love, courage-and as a result, the power of fine personality will grow and develop. Let's be ever-conscious of the Divine reservoir of power and love within our . souls in the friendship of Jesus Christ. Our life will grow radiant. Reproducing the life of Jesus is the finest, noblest and biggest business. God will make our life like a garden of roses and will bring interesting experiences, rich friendships and sweet meditations into our life. He has never failed to make beautiful. Interesting and great, any life fully surrendered to Him. So, let's live the "Great Life." It it so big and so worthwhile. It is so commanding and inspiring to the young and those about us. Why live the self-centered, aimless, prayerless and »m pty life? Why live for perishing things when we can live for eternal things. Think it over. -Mrs, Loyd Turner / Kempner, Texas +++++++++++++++++++ ATTE N D CHUR CH THIS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ eComnunHy ДемЫп! 1»(• Ilm j»4 or SIM lm т Ф Нин рОЫЧШ. In «h. ом gl «уоином. Ih. м мTMi Жипп tafana M «irraidnf. Wt Min ми«>,------------АМгаа1Илям“0аЛ'«ПяМ1лу1ш,"Вв«1а1бТ, ronWcnh.T.>.7(1ie T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity , a n d is m a d e p o ssib le b y th ese spo n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C. -HBv.Rnbeil.L. J* ylgj._............... Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.^i. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH H O LY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. _Worslup Service 11 a.m;_ J e r u s a l e m b a p t i s t c h u r c hSunday School 10 s-m. Worship Service 11 a.m. E'/ening Worship Service 7 p jn. LIBERTY W ESLEYA N CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith BAM ES CROSS ROADS-- BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Hirriion B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night • 7:30 p.m. j ^ D L A N D PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ED G EW O O D BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH C A L V A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m._ (^rtialzer 11 a.m. (SuRCHOF'iHE UVING GOD Bbby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Sunday School 10 a.m. V/orthjp Service U*.m. Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Biackbura, pastor GREEN M E ADOW S B A P n ST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 »jn. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 pjn. Evening Worship 7; 30 p.m. PisyerMeetiiig Wed., 1^30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE“ .Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. EvangelisUc Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P M . FARM INGTON ■ BAPTIST CHURCH TH E EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ni.' N O CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ' CLEM ENT G R O V E CHUR CH O F G O D I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.ni. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. F R A N a S CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays A 10 a.m .-Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-24« CHURCH OF G O D OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) N EW UNION UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST C HUR CK Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worihip 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT G R O V E UNITEiJ M ETHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH FU LTON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH C ON C OR D UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH M ACEDONIA MORAVIAN- CHURCH .Rev. John Kapp,pastor . Sunday Schoof 10 a.m. Worihip Service II 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 paitor TH E CHURCH O F THE G O O D SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. _ ..Oiurch .Si.hoql 10:45 a JO,_________ BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 ajn. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday eveniiig 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening ■f: 30 p.m. COM M UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vuiderburg, paitor Simday School 10 ajn. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS” TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service —New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phona: 634-B96d KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-2198 YadkinviUe Road “Take A ^rel Home For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Moekivilit, N.C. PhoiM 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadkinviUe Road 6.34-2017 or 4-5964 J.P. GREEN MILUNGCO. INC. Daisy Flpur We CiMtom Blend 624 Depot Street Р»юпе 634-2126 SHEFIEU) LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocks viUe Phone 492-5565 rom Production Meeting Scheduled DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 - II Do you want to improve yields and crease profits in your 1977 corn crop? I you know tlie nutrienta required to 150 bushels per acre corn?Ralph H. Ketchle, Davle Associate gricultural Extension Agent, says that avie County PCorn Producers can am the answers to these questions and by attending a corn production nesting sponsored by the Davie kgrlcultural Extension Service on Monday, February 14, 1977. This neeting will convene at 7:30 p. m. at the unty Office Building Auditorium in tocksvllle.Dr. Eugene Krenzer, Extension Crop |Com) Specialist at North Carolina ate University, will present a program on “Increasing profits through Im proved yields In the 1977 corn crop." Specific topics that he will cover Include factors to consider when selecting seed population requirements for higher yields, and corn varieties, plant applying fertilizer according to the soil needs. Also, there will be time to discuss Individual farmer’s problems ahd questions.Ketchle says that all Oavie County citizens Interested In corn production are invited to attend this meeting. He encourages all farmers that grow com to attend as they may pick up tips that will help them improv6 yields and in crease profits in the 1977 corn crop. Activities Of The Davie Deca Club he "Silent Killer” Is Well Named "You can look into a mirror and see t. You can feel cigarettes in your et. You can almost taste and feel ■turated fats in rich foods. Such risks pvide warning, but high blood ure is a silent curse," said Dr. ge Kimberly of the Davie Heart Issoclatlon.“We don’t even, know. In most cases, hat causes high blood pressure," Dr. jimberly said, “and we don't know how > cure it. We do, however, know two tings about It. We know it’s a major |sk factor In almost 850,000 deaths this ir caused by heart attack and stroke. |e also know how to control It." |Dr. Kimberly estimates there are than 24 million Americans with blood pressure, and more than 7* lion of them don't even know it. at’s a silent crime in itself," he said, ause high blood pressure can be ited by a simple, inexpensive and rainless test and, in most cases, it can be controlled with drugs." Dr, Kimberly made this point: “The eduction pro^am of the American Heart Association is not just another program. The fact is that complete education of all Americans about high blood pressure can save an astounding number of lives, every year. The worst thing we can do is remain silent about a silent killer."Public education about high blood pressure, and services like blood pressure screenings, are paid for from contributions to the American Heart Association. Because of that direct tie- in, Dr. Kimberly urges all Mocksville residents to welcome the Mocksville Heart Association volunteers when they call for the Heart Campaign in the fight for you life, this February, American Heart Month. •R-Employe's Credit Union Elects Officers ! eighth annual meeting of the I-R oyee's Federal Credit Union was i at 7:30 p.m. on February 7,1977 at ■e Ingersoll-Rand Company nglneering Building on Sanford Darrel Delnes, president, reported on ilf of the board ot directors about the vth of the credit union and of the love of the PacAir Division employees ] the new Davidson, N. C. facilities, arles Spear, treasurer, reported on acquisition of a minicomputer this year to assist with the credit lion’s accounting procedures and that ¡record $36,800 in dividends had been lid out In 1976. Mr. Spear also reported at» as of January 31, 1977 the credit lions shares amounted to $897,389.44 I that in a few short weeks they would ne a $1,000,000 credit union. At this annual meeting Fred Crabb and Charlie Whaley, incumbents, were re-elected to the board of directors to serve for 3 years. Newly elected directors were: Carolyn Cartner to serve for 3 years. Bob Blackwood and Richard Cook to serve for 2 years. Those presently serving on the board are Darrel Delnes, Wayne Dyson, Leon Leeds and Charles Spear. Paul Davidson, incumbent, was also re-elected to serve for 3 years on the credit committee. Following the annual meeting, fhe board of directors, re-elected Darrell Delnes to the office of president and Charles Spear as treasurer. Charlie Whaley was newly elected to servé as vice-president and Carolyn Cartner, secretary. My name is Randy Hackett. I celebrated my sixth birthday February I, at home with a party. We had hot dogs with al! the trimmings and Donald Duck birthday cake. I received many nice gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hackett. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robertson of Route 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Alice Hackett ot Winston-Salem. Shorthand And Typing Contest At Winsalm A contest for high school shorthand and typing students will be held at Winsalm College In Winston-Salem on Saturday, February 26. The winners are eligible to receive cash awards. This Is the fifth year that Winsalm College, a junior college of business, has sponsored a “Steno Bowl", according to Stoney Hinkle of the college staff. "Students studying typing and shorthand must put forth a great deal of effort in these courses and often receive little recognition," Hinkle said. Win salm seeks to recognize the best students through the Steno Bowl, he said. Instructors on the College faculty will administer special timed tests for two divisions ot shorthand ability and two divisions ot typing. Four students from a school are encouraged to enter as a team, Hinkle explained. A trophy is awarded to the school that accumulates the greatest number of team points in the contest. Twenty-six high schools were represented in last year's Steno Bowl, when 100 students competed.The deadline for entry is February 18. The Davie DECA Club attended the District Leadershio conference November 9. This year’s conference was held at Starmount High School among the schools iri the District 7-B. Jayne Phipps and Vicki Batten par ticipated In the Job Interview contest for Davie. Sharon Dulin and Sabrina Haire participated In the Miss DECA Contest. Sabrina won a 3rd place trophy and plaque. Donna Howard, club president, ran for president ot the District and Janice Hunter, club secretary, ran tor secretary-treasurer of the District. To qualify for the Job Interview and Miss DECA contest, the students competed within the school. After winning there, they proceeded to the District contest. These contestants were Judged on beauty, personality, poise, and the ability to answer the questions. To entertain the ones that did not participate in a contest, Lisa McAnn, Denise Wood, Teresa Lashmlt, Telesa Grant, Cherly Barker, Marcia Beck, Luray Childress, Sherry Ijames, Gina Boger, and Debbie Tutterow did a dance to the tune ot Disco Duck, In the costumes of the fishwalkers. The DECA Club is very proud of their participants. The coordinators are Mrs. Lynn McKnight and Mr. Walt Morris. Job Interview Contest The Job Interview Contest was held Oct. 18 at Davie. The winners of the contest were Jayne Phipps and Vicki Batten. Runners up were Sharon Dulin and Sabrina Haire. Jayne and Vicki represented Davie at the District Contest on Nov. 9. They competed against other schools in District 7-B. The girls were judged on poise and their personality, appearance, sincerity, knowledge, attitude and the ability to converse. The coordinators are Walt Morris and Mrs. Lynn McKnight. Judges were Mrs. Mary Kiser, Mrs. Barbara Howard, Julius Suiter and Kermit Buckner. The girls chosen to compete in the job Interview contest were Vicki Patten, Sabrina Haire, Jayne Phipps, Sharon Dulin, Cheryl Barker, Lee Ann Craven, Brenda Lakey, Sherri Ijames, and Lisa Robertson from the Distributive Education classes of Mrs. Lynn McKnight and Walt Morris. Miss DECA Sharon Dulin and Sabrina Haire were the winners of the Miss DECA Contest at Davie. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dulin of Advance. She is a senior at Davle High School; she enjoys singing, bowling, playing the piano, sewing and meeting people. Her plans are to attend Western Carolina University and major in nursing. Sabrina Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire. She enjoys snow sking, playing tennis, laying out in the sun, swimming, meeting new people. She plans a career In Fashion.The girls were judged on beauty, poise, personality, and the ability tO' answer questions. They earned the right to compete at the District contest at Starmount on November 9. Lee Ann Craven was a runner up. Other participants were Joella Stout, Lisa Robertson, Janice Hunter, Sherry Pardue and Jayne Phipps. Farm Bureau Activities On Thursday, Feb. 10,1977 there will be a special program at the J-Wayne cafeteria for the Davie County Farm Bureau Young Farmers and Ranchers group sponsored by Dedmon's Har- vestore System of Shelby, N.C. This will be a dinner meeting and should be helpful in planning how to have high profits through new concepts of far ming. On Tuesday, Feb. 15,1977 there will be a special program for all the local dairymen sponsored by the Farm Bureau Dairy Committee. This meeting will be at the J.-Wayne cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Bill Phelps of the N. C. Farm Bureau office will discuss milk marketing problems. He will be attending the N. C. Milk Commission district meeting on the same day and he will be able to give the latest report on dairy matters at this time. “Dairymen it you failed to get a letter about this and you can come please call the local Farm Bureau office (634-2378) and let us know you plan to attend by 2- 14-77," said W. W. Spillman president of the Davle County Farm Bureau.The new president of the Davle County Young Farmers and Ranchers is Scottie Angell. He and his wife LuAnn live on Sanford Road and are members of Blaise Baptist Church. He is employed by Brantley Farms. Private Wayne E. Reynolds, son of Rev. and Mra. Robert Reynolds, of Route S, Mocksville, N.C., is in the National Guard. He is taking his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School. Dujuan Lamont Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy W. Melton, Route 3, Mocksvlile celebrated his first birthday, Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones. He had five guests and they were served cake, Ice cream and cookies. He received many nice gifts from relatives and friends. Wildlife Planting Materials lAre Free To Land Owners One ot the best bargains in state Is again being ot- lered to North Carolina's and sportsmen, 'order to improve wildlife ilations and hunting, the i;'C. Wildlife Resources i^bmmlsslon annually jpfovides free planting ateríais on a first-come, ICirst-served basis. Ap- Itcatlons tor these materials ^re being accepted now. VMany modern day |a^lcultural methods leave déan fields and cause a Hastie reduction in the )ly ot natural wildlife food icpl Commission spokesihan. planting materials and more information on this program may be obtained by contacting the Soil Conservation Service or Agricultural Ex tension Service personnel, wildlife enforcement officers or the district wildlife biologist In this area who is Tom D. Monschein, 123 Graham St., Elkin, N.C. 28621. Materials are bagged and delivered to applicants in time for spring planting. Planting instructions are also supplied. as* ro u :' CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 ANSWERS to carpet cleaning questions like these.. DONT COST A CENT ■ How much can I save if 1 do it myself? ■ Will RINSENVAC clean my carpets as well as the professionals do? ■ How long does it take to clean a 9 x 12 room? What about stains? ■ Can a woman use the RINSENVAC Carpet Cleaning System? ■ How can I get rid of pet odors? ■ Will RINSENVAC clean shag carpeting? Take advantage ot this FREE service! W e'll be glad to h e lp. .. and answer any other questions you m ight have. Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham St, Mocksille, N.C. If you are searching for a spiritual happening It can be found at TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. church that's different, where souk are our goal.^ Your are Welcome to. Sunday School.................10:00 a.m. Worship Service................a.m. Wednesday EvenineWorship. . • • • • Sunday Evening Worship .................6j00 p.m. “iVo one's a stranger'' REV.GENE BLACKBURN, PASTOR C R E A T S A V IN G S ÒN T H B S B B R A N D S I __________JAIYST, BIC, BSR, CRAIC, MSCWASNER, w i, TEAC, BHAt BTNACO. САПАМ, JBl,PANASOMC, KcmvooB, иАМип; MTUBisM, ptABCMWwon ИОЮИ, SAI, sluiusnut, uim, G R E A T S A V IN G S O N A L L P I O N E E R P R O D U C T S ! 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(Ì920 Base 1 3 0 .0 0 ¡over ♦72 MODELS T-U6S-DI04 a T-U88 SupwTaH Powror IMicroplwne witll Oesk Stand 8 Track Recorder ' With Meters #3307 KENW OOD С1ЛЕЛ1СЗ* CZrS-A.IC5* CZ-T^/XICB* Discwasher Regular NOW S | | 9 5 integrofed Amp #KA3500 40 Watt(/aMmMl IMS •137Ust S1M.00 8-TRACK PLAYER • Slide voluniie controls for left & right channels. ^.95 HOW ^ 3 6 Slid* Brackat out Craig Model 4101 UstSISfM NOW*58 Craig Model 4 1 0 2Will) meler & slid* out biackel P A Ust1НШ NOW *78 The ultimate record cleaning device Monthly Payments Available (Up to 36 Mos. to pay with Approved Credit), maxEll fTíuT^iituii с о о Ш с I*»».«: 723-7H.S Кс<ис<| Dtvt.: 723-8733 2Ь2Н (lic rrr-M a rlh u ll St., W-S PIw k :: 76<>-41S1 "8 Andfcw ClcmiiHtii V 2 P ric e A u c lic V icle t .o n c e n t^ im iiii ^---------^0[»eii M on. th ru Fii. 10 8, OtliL-r Üuy^ 1Ü-6, C losed Son. k iiv ii irotii Slufiliyht ill CIciiiiiMHli • A iiuti Fiuiii G>ÍÍMUIII in Wknilint-Suicm 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 4th WEEK 3 PIECE CASSEROLE J _ILIVER KiN-l-RATION^^ BURGER 360Z.PKG. 8 9 * BRIGHT EYES «ASST. CAT 4-12'/^ 01. CANS f m ______ Ltmttttf Tim« 011» Suggested Retail $tl 95* Thit Week Only S7 45SAVE $4,501 3-plie« C M urol* StI ►luS’ VOU U»»* №• M»-9» 0» COO* mg uo \*<* ••C'P* Ott»r«0 «ritn ir\r| Ml tO*r*i'^oiSoBCM»’pDCcJjKI^ M tIM» <. «V0« 600* 9*w.#%Tn* »woety'i COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET J we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET HARHMT. CAT 251b. BAG LITTER »I” STA-PUF FABRIC BANQUET FROZEN MEAT *CHICKEN *TURKEY *BEEF BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS;; 99* JIFFY FROZEN GRAVY AND RINSE GALJUC 9 9 * CASH-BACK TORCHASB NOW...BEQINMINQ TODAY AT a l l o u r MARKETS YOU WILL RECEIVE‘ CASH BACK* COUPONS WITH YOUR PURCHASES tlM /m em tm I• X M M "C m » (MM fM lam » "CM htf~ O n «« O lM ym mMr It "OMk M " Ciipii GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 14^ AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET THE “CASH BACK*! PASSBOOK .FILLED “CASH SACK” ’ PASSBOOKS ARE | WORTH f ________________HC Attllkbic K tn> of our A BIG q i a = ^ I Paabooki in *onh U.OO md ihcy'K ipoKtobk u uy ? ? ? * **«> » ■.” .■ «“ W ««l« « m i ot oui ofoutiMik«i...ociro«ctol«niUi«nitof«t«»i». ■ or iw ii« « ror «Mil. -CASH BACK ‘1 irS LIKE FINDING MONEY... ALL YOU DO IS SHOP ANY OF OUR STORES AND RECEIVE | 3Vi-oz. JAR SAVE EVERYDAY. . . CASH-BACK! cm M cROQUEHES ^ GORTON'S FROZEN € # % 9 0FKU FII I FT« “Sii? ^ *2 .lÆ 24^1. Pkg. ' ^ GORTON'S FROZEN ^ FISH FILLETS GORTON'S FROZEN . FISH STICKS FRIED 14^1. Pkg. FROZEN WELCHES GRAPE JUICE BATTER FRIED BATTER FRIED 39 164L SiM 6 9 KRAFT SLICED ^ AMERICAN CHEESE OVEN-READY ^ M.D.I. BISCUITS HI-C FRUIT DRINK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST U.S.CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAKS 100% PURE GROUND BEEF U.S. CHOICE CUBED ROUND STEAKS U.S. CHOICE CUBED STEAKS iSS" SINGLE WRAP 6*01. Pkg. 6Pk. HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP ™ “• RICH 32'OX. Btl. PILLSBURY INSTANT POTATOES 16-01. Box I MAYONNAISE CREAMY SMOOTH DELICIOUS R. C. COLA NABISCO, PREMIUM OR KEEBLER SALTINE CRACKERS LIPTON TEA BAGS PRINGLE'S NEW FANGLED It M b. Boxi It 48 Count Pkg. 9-01. Twin Pak' It J PILLSBURY ASSORTED FLAVOR CAKE FROSTING MIXES 13-01. Box 59*1 J. DUNCAN HINES umiiaCAKE MIXES = ™Box 4 9 *; VAU ^A4A0 PORK and BEANS Ai f CANS $]00* LIBBY'S GARDEN PEAS 3 & M 3lbs. or More ■ »OIF AIM TOOTH PASTE 4.0>OZ. TUBE RICE- UND Wrs. Sarah Wood, sub-district counselor, explains the importance of the World Hunger project to contestants from the individual churches. They are: (L-R) front row: Danny Cartner - Salem, Dale Myers - Chestnut Grove and New Union, Michael Murphy - First Methodist Mocksville, Jody Holbrook - Oak Grove, Second row: Deena Barnhardt - Center, Beth Ward - Advance, Lorie Myers - Chestnut Grove and New Union, Penny Whitaker - Oak Grove, Tamara Hendricks - Mocksville First, Scariett Koontz • Salem. Top row: David Folmar - Advance, Debbie Spillman - Cooleemee and Ken Davis - Cooleemee. United Methodist Youth . . . V a le n tin e s F o r H u n g e r The outstretched hand of a hungry child on this poster has touched the hearts of the Davie Sub-District United Methodist Youth. The United Methodist Youth of Davie County are concerned with the problem of “World Hunger”. ...And they are doing something about it. The Davie Sub-district United Methodist Yough organization is sponsoring a county-wide Valentine King and Queen Contest as an effort to raise funds to help teed the hungry people of the world. The organization, which is made up of all the United Methodist Youth groups in the county, asked all participating churches to submit their candidates at their regular monthly meeting in January.Each church also chose their own means for raising money for their chosen king and queen. One penny equals one vote and each local UMY has been encouraged to sponsor a pair of candidates.The king and queen will be crowned at a Valentine party and dance to be held in the B. C. Brock Gymnasium, Mocksville on Saturday, February 12th. The win ning candidates will be the ones with the most votes. AltliougU each individual group works for their own candidates, the most enthusiasm is generated from the fact that all the money contributed goes for the same purpose - to feed the hungry.‘‘We’re hoping for a goal of $2,000”, says Mrs. Sarah Wood, sub-district counselor and also counselor for the First United Methodist in MocksviUe. She explained that there are 18 Methodist churches in Davie County and about a dozen are participating in this project.Some of the individual churches have obtained their contributions to World Hunger and candidate votes by a special collection, some have solicited door-to- ' door and others have come up with other dieas. For instance, the Cooleemee Methodist Youth held a bake sale to raise funds for their candidates and the First Methodist Mocksville used a tape measure and asked for a contribution of one cent per inch of an individual’s waist measurements.Needless to say many people made a larger contribution, and no measuring necessary.Other participating churches include; Oak Grove United Methodist, who are sponsoring the two youngest candidates. Penny Whitaker and Jody Holbrook both age 7; Chestnut Grove and New Union are sponsoring one pair of candidates between them; Center United Methodist, Salem, Advance, Bethlehem, and Cornatzer. , The Sub-district UMY sponsored a ‘‘Ijove Feast” last year for World Hunger. The only thing they served was rice and water which the Rev. James R. Reeves, pastoral counselor for the Sub district, says helped the young people to know that in many parts of this world, "rice and water would really be con sidered a feast.”He says that every penny of the funds that are raised will go to the World Hunger Fund. Everything has been donated, therefore, there will be no expenses for the project.Each of the candidates will receive certificates of appreciation- for their efforts in the name of a worthy cause. The ValenUne Queen will be presented with a gift of roses and the King a gift of candy. All votes must be turned in by 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The Davie High School Stage Band wUI provide music from 7:30 until 8:30 after which the winners will be crowned. Hie party and dance will continue after the coronation until ap proximately 10 p.m. and is open to all UMY members and their guests. D A V IE C O U N T Y Features - IB February 10, 1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer Mrs. Mary CranHll of Cooleemee is one of many ladies of the church who helped the UM Y with their bake sale. W H O WILL IT BE? Scarlett Koontz tries the crown on seven-year-old Penny Whitaker, the youngest oonteataiit, but iJie winner uill not be announced until Saturday night. Contribution to World Hunger is no “Waist". Mrs. Susan Johnson of Mocksville gives her money to Mike Murph) as Tamara Hendricks does the liberal waist measurements. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 What we have here is a failure to communicate, that is if one fails to transcribe the handwriting to typewriting before the ink dries. I’m not sure whether heredity or environment contributes more to lousy handwriting. Unfortunately, I lose on both counts. On my mother’s side were fairly legible writers with words written months ago still discernible today. But then they were the school teacher wing of my ancestry and that was a requirement of their profession. The pharmacy side (father, grand father, et. al.) ranks right up there with doctors on the legibility scale. However, and they would have been useful during wartime in writing messages undecipherable by the enemy. Unfortunately, the messages would also be undecipherable to the allied recipients without the writer there to translate. So, from the heredity standpoint, my handwriting challenges that of a pneumatic drill operator, with a case of the delirium tremens for illegibility honors. Then came the environment aspect, which had a good start but peaked early and progressed steadily downhill. When learning to print, we had that paper that had the little dotted line in the middle to tell you how far up to bring your little o’s and where to cross the t’s. The letters we made were large enough to be visible on a billboard riding down I- 40. Then in the third grade, we learned script, meticulously scribbling out reams of paper lined with capital and lower case ABC’s. But they took away that little dotted line and o’s forgot where to stop and t’s sometimes didn’t get crossed at all. Obviously, things were already going downhill when they switched us from pencil to ink about the fifth or sixth grade. I usually managed to get more ink on my hands, shirt, etc.. than on the paper. But it was still legible, outside of a few Handwriting dotted e’s and crossed I’s, mistakes which could not be eliminated without scrubbing a hole in the paper with my erasure. Then came high school, where illegible handwriting came in handy should the teacher intercept one of your notes making its way across the room during algebra class. College, alas, delivered the deathblow to my script. It died because of professors who considered every word that dripped from their academic lips to be profound and a prime candidate to appear on the final exam. If you ever tried to copy an hour and a half monologue containing no words with less than 25 letters, you know what it will do to one’s looping of I’s and dotting of i’s. And if all that weren’t enough, I went on to enter a profession where the taking of notes is an integral component. The typewriter is my only salvation, carefully crossing my t’s and making my o’s of uniform height. If it were Catholic and could spell, I would nominate it for sainthood. As it is, though, I must follow one cardinal rule: never let the ink dry before you transcribe your scribbling onto neat, typewritten ^ges. If you let your notes get cold, you may end up with sentences like, “The country commissaries, meeting in adjourned section, today improved an audience calling for uninformed waiter rates.” But as science and time march on. I’m sure somebody will come up with some sort of tape recording device that is small and portable and that converts the recorded material onto typewritten pages. Come to think of it, though, that same machine would also put me out of a job. I’m not worried, though. My union, the United Hen Scratchers of America, would never let such an eventuality come about. And even if they did, I could always get a job writing itemized bills for television repairmen. Skyrocketing Costs Hike Price Of Paper IVIoney “It takes money to make money,” and nobody is more aware of that old saw than liie United States Govemment. Rising prices of paper, ink, and just about everything else have sent the cost of printing paper money soaring. That’s one reason the government has started making $2 bills again. It can print fewer bills and still produce the same numbers of dollars, reports the January issue of National Geographic World. Twenties are an even better bargain. A dollar note wears out in about 18 months, but a twenty can last as long as five years, because it gets less use. The Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, D. C., prints seven kinds of bills for general use-$l, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100. The $2 bill is not a new idea. The bills first appeared in 1776, but the government did not make many twos so people never got into the habit of using them. Production was stopped in 1965.To encourage people to circulate the new $2 bills, the government is turning out 400,000,000 a year. As the twos become more popular, fewer ones will be printed. If everything works out as planned, officials think they can save about $27,000,000 in printing costs during the next five years. Designing a bill is a complicated and expensive process. Machines and skilled artisans cut the designs for each series of bills into steel plates. Most of the detail work ts done by hand. Several engravers work carefully on a plate, each cutting part of the design. One may specialize in faces, another in lettering.Workers then use the engravings to make plates for printing presses. The money comes off the presses in sheets at the rate of 222,720 bills an hour, and is printed on a special paper inpregnated with tiny red and blue threads to make counterfeiting difficult. Paper goes through the presses three times before it becomes money. One press prints the backs of bills. Later, it prints the fronts, or faces, of the currency. Finally, another press adds serial numbers, letters, and seals. Each sheet of money coming off the presses contains 32 bills and is carefully checked for flaws. An Inspector may examine as many as 4,400 sheets in a working day. The bills are trimmed down to size in a cutting machine and zip out in neat stacks of 100 bills each. An electric eye checks the stacks to see that all the currency has been properly cut. At the end of the line, another in spector count« the bills to make sure every package holds 100 of them. After a final check for damaged bills, they’re ready for shipment to Federal Reserve Banks which in tum distribute the new money to local banks for circulation. Printing money in the United States was even more complicated and ex pensive in the past. About the time of the Civil War banks relied on specialized firms to print their currency. The security measures were worthy of Fort Knox. The engraving of just a single "vignette’’-the little image or portrait adorning a note-often took four months. Ten GaUon Hat The “ten-gallon” hat holds only a couple of quarts, because of an error in translation: the ‘galon’ was the braid trim in big sombreros, not the liquid measure. Davie District Court *9!* Terry Branch of Route 2. Ad- cnlipriBd “'■e •»eing >» '"f Special Programs Planned For 'Right To Read Week’ Films, contests, news spots and special programs at the Davie County Library have been planned for “Right To Read Week” which runs February 21 through February 26.Special programs have been set for the Library on Tuesday, February 22, and Thursday, February 24. In addition, the film “Reading Is The Family” will be shown at the Library Monday, February 21, beginning at 7:30 p. m. The ten minute film is also available to any group for showing during the week. For more information contact David Fergusson at the Library. A poster contest on the importance of reading, what reading means to me, or how reading eliminates illiteracy, is open to all youth ages 5 to 18. The posters may also be on the topics “Book Week” or “Right-to-Read.” Prizes in each category will be provided by the Country Corner Book Store. Schools are urged to have a contest and submit 1st and 2nd place winners in age divisions to the library for exhibit by Thursday, February 17.County winners will be selected and awards presented. Age divisions are Primary, 5-8; Elementary, 9-11; Junior, 12-14; and Senior, 15-18. Posters may be made on 8V4 by 11 inch paper or posterpaper. Names, addresses, parent’s name, school and age should be written on the back.The special events are sponsored by the Book Week Committee, a part of the Davie County Right-to-Read movement which works to improve reading habits among all citizens. The local committee is. composed of the following members: Nancy Hart man, chairman; Arlen DeVito, Mrs. Knox johnstone, Mrs. Vallie Davidson, Howard Scott, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, Mrs. Carol Crowell. Mrs. Jackie Harris, and David Fergusson. Service To Handicapped Cliildren Is Topic Of Conference In Boone A conference to coordinate services provided to preschool handicapped children by agencies in the 16-county area of northwestern North- Carolina will be held in Boone, Feb. 17-18.The conference is one of a series of conferences to be held in the statlj through the federally funded Service Integration Project (SIP) administered by the Chapel Hill Training-Outreach I»roject and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.The Continuing Education Center of Appalachian State University will be the site of the Boone Conference.“Many agencies in North Carolina are providing similar services to han dicapped children and their efforts need to be coordinated to eliminate duplication and to assure that all needs of these children are being met,” ac cording to Jo Pennington, coordinator of SIP at the UNC-CH Development Disabilities-Technical Assistance System (DDTAS).Pennington said the Boone conference will discuss organizing structures for local coordination of education, social, health and family services for preschool handicapped children. The conference is based on the premise,” she says, “that all children have a right to education and development, and in order to provide this, agencies and consumers must plan together to become advocates of preschool handicapped children.” The Boone conference will open with a presentation by state representative Patricia Hunt on recent legislation regarding the rights of the handicapped and the coordination of services available to the handicapped. Anne Sanford, director of the Chapel Hill Training-Outreach Project, will discuss models and benefits of collaboration.Following her presentation, a panel discussion on advocacy for handicapped children will be moderated by Dr. Ron Neufeld, director of DDTAS. The conference is open to consumers, Roy and Bill Collette'i HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug Pharmacists likened to basketball heroes In some respects the pharmacist is Uke the has- Letball player who plays the whole game unnötig, but who scores a laat second goal that wina the game.It only takes a second, but perhaps the most important obUgation that a pharmaciat nas to his "team” of health officials is to insure a correct, safe prescription. We are the last ones on your health team to take a ‘‘shot” at catching a ooMible error in your mecucine. So. Uke Э poiIt is an awesome re- sDonsibiUty, day in and day out. But 24-hours a day, we stand ready to serve you inatently. шиш REXALL DRJJQS.Dial «34-2121 MocktWlle, N.C- YOU AND TAXES DO YOU KNOW TNATi A fact that is often overlooked is that the maximum standard deduction on a state of North Carolina tax return is only $500.00. Even If you use the stan dard deduction on your,Federal return, it may save you tax dollars to itemize your deductions on the North Carolina return, especially if you have child care and/or deductible dividends to itemize along with your other allowable deductions. Also, North Carolina allows 3-year income averaging on certain income to lower your tax liability. Come in soon for complete preparation of your North Cdroiina and Federal tax returns. псмсомет«кко1Ч4г 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Phoiw 634 3203 Op«n 9 «.ID. - 9 p.m. «M ikdiyt. 9 -5 Sit. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY representatives from agencies and families with preschool handicapped children in Watauga, Avery, Mitchell, Yancey, Burke, Caldwell, Ashe, Wilkes, Alleghany, Iredell, Stokes, Surry, Davie, Yadkin, Alexander and Catawba counties.A small registration fee will be charged for the Boone conference, Pennington says. Those needing more information can contact her at (919) 967- 8295. “We really want to get consumers involved in designing the various models of collaboration,” Pennington says, “because often they know from first hand experience what types of services their handicapped children need and aren’t getting. “Families with handicapped children should also attend the conference to learn what rights their children have under the law. That way can say ‘My child has a right’ to this or that service and not have to say ‘Would you help my child.’”A primary focus of the conference will be on handicapped children in Head- start, a federally funded program to provide speci'al education opportunities to preschoolers of needy families. Headstart, she says, has been Involved with the placement of handicapped preschoolers in regular classrooms for four years. The program has received special funding to contract with other agencies for services to handicapped preschool children in Headstart and will be evaluated this summer on its ability to collaborate with other agencies. North Carolina is the only state to receive federal funds for this project. Pennington says the state’s ability to successfully coordinate services for handicapped preschool children will play a role in determining whether other states will receive funds to do similar organizing. Summer Youth job Training Positions Souglit Local businesses may now request job training openings for youth for the summer of 1977. Plans are being made at present to provide businesses a reimbursement of up to 50 percent of the young person’s salary during a summer vocational training program designed to increase their skiUs and assist them in gaining employment. Funding will be through the Comprehensive Em ployment and Training Act (CETA) and should be avaUable by June, 1977.Young persons must be at least 14 years old and not more than 21 and be from families with incomes below the poverty level to participate in this program. Other funds are available lo assist persons who may be unemployed and need training but are not below the poverty level.Yadkin Valley Employment and Training Services will enter into a subcontract with the business who then interviews and selects the individual who will participate in the training. Each month, the business invoices the sponsor for the costs of training a negotiated rate up to one half of the employee salary. Length of training periods will vary depending on the skill level of the job.All interested businesses should call 367-7251 (Yadkin) 634-2188 (Davie) 786- 6155 (Surry and Stokes) and ask to speak to an OJT Counselor. ~The following cases were disposed of in the regular January 31,1977 session of District Court with Hubert B. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney;Lonnie James Stephens, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C.; carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.Harold Edwin Oakley, no insurance and improper registration, $20 and cost; failure to yield, voluntary dismissal. Clarence Arthur Wilson, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Ronald Eugene Gaither, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Clement Howell, two counts of lar ceny, voluntary dismissal on each case.James Roger Beamon, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. John Wayne Wilson, leave scene of accident and failure to stop for blue light and siren; discharge firearm into oc cupied property; assault with deadly weapon with intent to kiU; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Abatement, deceased.Marlene Chaffin Blackwell, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Donald Junior Hamm, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days.Mark Alan Hines, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. Paul Edwin Carter, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Timothy Blake Doub, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. Earl Duane Whitaker, following too close, reckless driving, failure to stop for blue light and siren, not guilty on each count.Howard Earl Wishon, reckless driving and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C.Benjamin B. Morgan, larceny. Prosecuting witness no longer wished to prosecute, voluntary dismissal. Gary Dean Seaford, failure to display current approved .inspection certificate, voluntary dismissal. Charles Robert Wise, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.James Julian Durham, tempory larceny of automobile, twenty four months in common jail of Davie County to be assigned to work under supervision ofSheriff of Davie County; non support, six months in common jail of Davie County to be assigned to work under supervision of Sheriff of Davie County. Clarence Charles, larceny of automobile. Prosecuting witness no longer wished to prosecute, voluntary dismissal. James Russell Strain, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roosevelt Simmons, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Shirley Watters Verbyla, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Raymond Noel Watson, Jr., failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, not guilty. Gary Frederick Gorsuch, no in surance, voluntary dismissal.Johnny Ray Porter, assault on female. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for one year. Joe Bailey Beauchamp, breaking and entering and larceny, nine months as “committed youthful offender” ; tem porary larceny of automobile, three counts of damage to personal property, sentenced to twenty four^ months suspended for two years, probation for two years with special following con ditions: pay cost of court, make restitution. Jeffrey Brian Webb, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to nine months as “com mitted youthful offender.” ; temporary larceny of automobile, three counts of damage to personal property, con solidated sentence of twenty four months suspended for two years, probation for two years on following special conditions; pay cost of court, make restitution, weapon to be con fiscated and disposed of according to law. Everette William Guynn, assault, dismissed on cost. David Albert Thomas, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, driving left of center. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic. Deborah Carol Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates C^urt or paid by waivering court trial: Ivan Hoyt Pope, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Owens, III, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joe Wayne Tittle, improper mufflers, cost. Perry Dean Laird, improper tires, cost. Melvin Whitlock, public drunkenness, cost. Donald Brinkley Bean, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $iOand cost. Howard Haselden Kendrick, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Hubert Moore, sp J 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Wayne Lanier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Franklin Naylor, following too close, cost.Bobby Joe Powell, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles Burdette Phillips, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.John Lee Smith, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Jerry Wayne Whisnant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. Michael Wayne Burton, speeding 65 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary Garrett Kight, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Shelton Hood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mark Ferrell Mabe, exceeding safe speed, cost. VlrgU McKinley McNeill, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zon^, $5 and cost. WUliam Scan- Shefte, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Theodore Scott, too fast for conditions and improper tires, cost.Fred Allen Young, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Stanley White, improper tires, cost. Karen Schenauer, hunting on game lands without license, cost. WUliam Ray Schenauer, hunting on game lands without license, cost.Douglas McArthur BaU, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Russell Henry Fox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUliam Frank Parrish, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Vance Wooten, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. KeUy Goolsby Brown, improper tires, cost. Alice Craver Bracken, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Jeffery Burse Doub, too fast for conditions, cost.Bonnie Lou Cates, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Wayne Ebright, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Franklin Harkey, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Irene Johnson Lackey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin Eugene Myers, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Ebert Romlnger, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mark Havie Norris, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stanley Ray Pruitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Von Caswell Shelton, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. VirgU Ray Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Bertram Boswell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Edward Archer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Robert Dummit, too fast for conditions, cost. Kenneth Robert Craft, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUliam Hayes Wyttenbach, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.WiUiam Nathaniel Tatum, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Sawyer Allen, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Wayne Boggs, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Andrew Barnhardt, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. James Charles Breneman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Steven Booe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUliam Webb Brooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Tom Cooper. Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert E. Melvin, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Ray CoeU Owen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tom David Stayer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sandra Knox Shaver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terrell Adams Thompson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stan Clark Duncan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Samuel Cox, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tehodori'a Gigis Grisette, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tracy Lynn Evans, speeding 66 mph .n 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Oliver Kittinger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. OpheUa KeUar Kepley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tina Rene James, faUure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Charles OdeU Mashburn, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Cathey Ann Parsons, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jean Jackson Parks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Edward Wright, failure to dim lights to oncoming traffic, $10 and cost. Eddie C. CampbeU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nellie Blevins Marrs, by entering intersection while stop light was em- mitting red, cost. WUliam Eugene Schirmer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $I0 and cost. Darlene Dull Bruebaker, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nayrex Franklin Bamhardt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Blake Curie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Penry Michael, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thehna Nelson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Irving I. Weinberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ricREric Robert Zimmerman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee C^ke, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia Y. Meadows, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Jackson Nance, expired operators license, $25 and cost. Jerry Thomas Sizemore, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Muide Loaders Though they have modern weapons, hunters in the mountains of Pakistan's North-West Frontier use muzzle-loaders more than 100 years old. The reason is economy. National Geographic says. A rifle cartridge costs about 40 cents, but powder and lead for a muzzle-loader cost only 2 or 3 cent« a ibot. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 - 3B W o o l w o r l ^ l v Sa+lsfac+ion Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILL MALL-1619 E. BROAD ST., STATESVILLE SPECIAL ASSORTMENT BOXED VALENTINE'S CANDY 4 1 9 5 3 9 1-Lb. Box 24 PC. GINGHAM GARDEN BEVERAGE SET 24-pc. set incudes 8 each; 13.1 oz. beverage glasses 9.4 oz. rock glasses and 16.5 oz. Iced teas. 16 Pc. DRIP GLAZE STARTER SET 12»7 Includes 4 ea.; 10" dinner plates, soup/cereal bowls, 7" sa la d /d e sse rt plates, 9 oz. mugs. 2-Lb. Box The sweetest way to say Happy Valentine's Dayl Delicious assort ment of kitchen fresh candies made with the finest Ingredients. In beau tifully wrapped 1 and 2 Ib. boxes. ASSORTED 9 OZ. COFFEE MUGS 2.88*^ CORNING WARE KITCHEN STARTER SET Selection Includes stacking mugs, nature designs and m ore. Includes 10 inch skillet w ith IVj qt. and 2 qt. covered saucepan. S im ilar to Illustration. 2 0 ’’ Reg. 25.88 HAIR ROLLER ASSORTMENT PKGS. Magnetic, snap-on or foam in assorted sizes. K ills germ s by m illions on contact. LISTERINE 99<r KLEENEX TISSUES 200 count box. Facial quality tls- 24 oz. FABERGE ORGANICS Y our Choice Shampoo or Conditioner VICKS NYQUIL 1 1 9 The night tim e cold m edicine. Save on the economy size.1 9 9 lOOz. 100 COUNT BUFFERIN W orks tw ice as fast as aspirin.1 1 9 ELECTRIC TOOL KITS 1 9 ” J IG S A W K IT Includes double Insulat ed saw, 4 assorted blades, custom -fitted ca rry case. 3 /8 " D R IL L K IT Includes double insulated d rill, 3 d rill bits, backing pad, ca rry case. 36 DRAWER STORAGE CABINET 9 7 ORLON ACRYLIC CRAFT AND RUG YARN 4 0z. Skein A 3-ply 1 0 0% O rion® acrylic yard. Shrink proof, m othproof and coiorfast. W ashable 9 7 5-IN-l AFGHAN KIT477 Yarn and Instructions DRESSMAKER PINS 3.op*l 700 count package. 11 Reg. 12.97 Room for all your w orkshopparts. 13" W, 4 V4 " I., 13' 3 " H. Stackable fram e. Heavy- duty ca rry handle. Buy now, save! POCKET AM/FM RADIO *9 Solid state battery operated. PHOTO ALBUM 2 ^ R e g . 3.49 R etlllable self adhesive pages. U iu ie p i 1 WYLER'S ICED TEA MIX 3 3 24 0 2 can Instant delicious treat1 BORDEN'S BREAKFAST DRINK 3 3 32 oz. iar. Orange flavor1 PLANTER'S PEANUTBUTTfR 88*^ 18 oz. jar. Smooth or crunchy. HAPPY HOME TRASH CAN LINERS 19 6 L IM IT 2 For the new Kodak trim lin e and instam atic cam eras. Guaranteed for eight flashes. 100 COUNT PAPER PLATES V l # L IM IT 2 C onvenient fo r p a rtie s and snacks. Disposable. Hours: Mon.-Sat.-12:00p.m. - 8:00p.m. Sunday -1 :00 p.m. - 5 p.m. 4B DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Davie To Play At Mooresvllle and West Rowan This Week In Regular Season Final Games Davie is sclieduled to play a malccup game at Mooresvllle on Tliursday and will close out regular season play at Wrestlers Finish 7-7 The Davie High wrestling team won one match and lost one during this past weelt. On Feb. 3, Davie defeated West Iredell by a score of 40-25 and on Feb. 7, lost to Mooresvllle by a score of 34-27.Davie finished its wrestling season with an over-all record of seven wins and seven losses while having a con ference record of four wins and five losses.Danny Allen who wrestled in the heavyweight class for Davie finished the season undefeated. The season is still not over for the Davie wrestling team which will compete in the Association Wrestling Tournament to be held Feb. 10,11 and 12 and in the Team Play-offs to be held on Feb. 15, 17 and 19.In the match with West Iredell the winning wrestlers for Davie and their weight class in pounds are as follows: Shore, 107; Booe, 128, tie; Michaels, 134; Bullock, 157, tie; Grubb, 169; White, 189; Stark, 197; Allen, heavyweight. In the match with Mooresvllle the winning wrestlers for Davie and their weight class in pounds are as follows: Booe, 134; Michaels, 140; Grubb, 169; White, 189; Stark, 197; Allen, iieavyweight. Somers' Safe Driving Bill Passes Senate Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican, 21st District (Davie, Davidson and Rowan) has announced that his Senate Bill No. 15, which allows a safe driver’s elimination of a written test for renewal ot their operator’s licenses, made it through the second and third readings in the Senate.It was passed unanimously and will now go on to the House of Represen tatives.Senator Somers jokingly said, “We have Improved since 1973 when the bill passed with one dissenting vote. Now it has passed the Senate unanimously, and I am grateful for the support of my fellow senators.” West Rowan on Friday night. At South Rowan last Friday night Coach Bill Peeler's Davie girls downed South Rowan 53-48.The Davie girls jumped out to a 19-14 first quarter lead but South Rowan lassies closed the gap and it was 2S-24 at halftime. The third quarter was aiso closely contested with Davie scoring 13 to 12 for S. Rowan to make it 38-36 going into the final period. In the final quarter Davie girls scored 15 to 12 for South Rowan and took the 53 to 48 win.Sissy Crowell and Deanna Thomas led the scoring for Davie with 14 and 14 points respectively. Jill Amos had 9; Cathy Hutchens 8 and Debra Howell 7. Dwayne Grant missed the second half of the boys game with an ankle injury and the Wars Eagles suffered their seventh conference loss, 44 to 62.Grant, suffering with the injury, managed only six points, all in the first half. This was his lowest point total of his career.South Rowan bolted off to a 14-2 lead and held the advantage, 14-4, at the end of the first period. At halftime the Raiders led 22-10. At the end of the third quarter Davie trailed 20 to44.The War Eagles mustered a weak comeback try in the final period against the South Rowan substitutes, scoring 24 points to 18 for South Rowan. Steve Fleming paced Davie with 14 points; Joe Etchlson had 11; Grant 6; Short and Watkins, 4 each. Attentive Bench Little League The Davie County Liittle League Baseball Association will meet Thursday, February 10 at 7:30 at Millers Restaurant in Mocksville.Coaches for youngsters ages 7-12 are needed. All coaches trom last year’s teams are urged to attend. For more information call Carman Smith at 492-5577. Exciting professional wrestling visits WiUiam R. Davie School Gym. with the main event bout featuring Hartford Love and his slave j№l.Miss Gail, above left, tackling Crusader I. Johnny Hunter, above r§h(, the Eastern U.S. Heavvweight WresUing Oiampion from F^ort Lauderdale, Florida will also be one of the featured wrestlers Saturday night, February 12. The wrestling program will get underway at 8:ll Professional Wrestling At Wm. R. Davie Saturday Night An Australian tag team match pits the “Great Bolo" and Tony Romano against the Eastern U. S. Champion, Johnny Hunter and his partner, Jimmy Woods. General Ralph Vaughn manages the Bolo team. In another match “Beautiful Bruce Swayze’’ takes on “Tinker Todd.” A U. S. Brass Knuckles Championship will be on the line when 365 lb. Rickton Link matches holds with the “Texas Menace.” Three other all-star matches highlight the card! Doors open at 6:00 p. m. There will be plenty of free parking. WNCHSAA Mat Tourney Scheduled Professional wrestling comes to Davie County Saturday, February 12, at 8:15 p. m. in the William R. Davie School gymnasium.The matches are sponsored by the William R. Davie Booster Club and the proceeds will go to projects ot that organization. Advance tickets are on sale at the school by calling 492-5421, SpiUman’s Exxon at Cooieemee, N. C., at Reece’s Grill, Courtney, N. C. Booster Club members are also selling tickets. The main event finds the great “Hartford Love” with his slave girl, “Miss Gaii,” tackling “Crusader I.” The Western North Carolina High School Activities Association wrestling tournament will be held this week at South Rowan. The tournament will start on Thur sday and continue with matches on Friday and Saturday. Finals are set for Saturday night. Teams from the North Piedmont South Piedmont, Northwestern and Southwestern Conferences will compete. One of the top teams is Trinity of the SPC, which has won 29 straight matches in two years. The Bulldogs are 14-0 this season and wind up their regular-season against Lexington on Monday. Trinity has clinched a tie for the SPC title. Other top teams include NPC champion North Davidson; South^ Iredell, South Rowan and East Rowan, all of the NPC; Concord and Thomasville of the SPC; and Watauga of Northwestern. Following the WNCHSAA tournament, the WNCHSAA team playoffs will be held with the top teams in each con ference competing. Billy York, an eighth year student at Cooieemee School, has been named winner of the 1976 Bass Contest for Rowan and surrounding sj>o“s®«'ed by the Salisbury Post and Jim Barringer’s column ‘’"o®"I®"»...“ ® presented the award Monday night at 8«P of Mrs. Tom R i^nhw r of last spring In a private pond In Davie County. -The fish weighed 11 pounds, nine ounces. (Photo by Jim Barringer) DV the dav.week or month Club Wagon IwillciHV 8 “’lül'copW) Granada Maverick • low doily ftntoli. • Air (ondlMoning ovalloblt. Cargo Van (tor hauling cargo) • R»nt iwwatt rnodtl Fordt— qII >l>«t and m od*li. M oit mojof C fdit ta fd t acc«pl«d Winitim m m RENT-A-CAR for Cars, Trucks and Saving Bucks See. . Reavis Ford, Inc. fiigftway 601 North MochviUe, N .C . Photte 634’2W I W R ESTLIN G Sat. Feb. 12-8:15 p.m. Mocksville Wm.R.Oavie School Gym Sponsored by the BOOSTERS CLUB For Tickets Call 4B2-5421 or Purchase at Reasas Grill-Courtney Spillman's Exxon-Conleetnee M A IN EVENT Hartford Love with Slave Girl Miss Gail vs.Crusader I AUSTRALIAN TAG TEEM The Great Bolo and Tony Romano Mgr. Ralph Viiughn Johnny Hunter and Jimmy Woods (Eaitern U.S. Champion) ‘‘BeauHful" Bruce Swayze TinkeiToW _ U.S. BRASS KNUCKLES CHAMPIONSHIPII Rickton Link vs. Texas Menace (365 lbs.) PLlTs 3 O T H E R A L L STA R M ATCHES! Rod Griffin stood in Wake Forest’s varsity practice gym, beneath the back board, facing the free throw line, tossing the bail high against the board with a rapid spin. The ball spun through, again and again, a trick shot he would never use in a game. “Where did you learn to do that ?” Griffin is asked. “It’s easy,” he replied, “I used to major in English.”Griffin has a great deal to be happy and loose about these days, he leads thé Atlantic Coast Conference in scoring and his Wake Forest Demon Deacons sit atop the ACC race with a 7-1 league mark and an 18-2 record on the year. Many observers are saying Griffin has the inside track for piayer-of-the-year honors.“My major concern is for the team. I don’t set goals, especially personal goals because if you set them and don’t attain them you let yourself down. I just go out and play. If I get it, good, but the most important thing is winning and I realize none of this would be happening if it wasn’t for the team, all the team. If I set out to do something it’s just to play well, contribute what I can, stay loose, and help the team stay loose.” Griffin was recently quoted as having said one of the keys to the success of the Deacs this season is that “there are 12 guys on this team who iove each other.” He goes further in his explanation of the contribution each team member makes. “The team doesn’t care who’s doing the job as long as we’re winning and that’s the way it should be. When things aren’t going well on the floor they will come over to me during a timeout and say something like: ‘Rod there’s nobody out there wbo can stop you. You’ve got to want it.’ That’s inspiring to me. It happened at Clemson and it makes a difference. There's a contribution from everybody on the club whether we’re winning or losing.” The Fairmont, N.C. native points to a disappointing Olympic tryout as one of the keys to his improvement this season. “I tried out for the Olympic team last summer and I guess after not making tbe team I was disappointed. That kind of got to me. I did some running and working out in the summer that I hadn’t done in the past. I think overall I'm a better team player than I have been. Through experience I know when to do certain things and when not to. I try to stay loose on the floor and adjust to game situations as they come up. If I can take my man to the hole then I'm going to do it. If I can’t then I'll get rid of the ball, but I think it’s instinct for me to go to the basket, especially inside.” Griffin says his game has improved but still has a way to go before he s satisfied. lAKE NORMAI MUSIC HAU HIOHWAY » 0 SPECIAL BLUEGRASSSHOW Sat. Feb. 12'8 P.M. With the Popular MAC WISEMAN and THE BLUE DENIM SHOW Adm. $3«0-Children $1.00 Call 478-2408 Rewrvationt Coach Bill Peeler and his players show concern at somethliu hap- Bening on the floor during a recent game. Left to right: Coach Peeler, »ebbie Tkach, Deana Thomas, Debra Howell, sissy Crowell, JUl Carter. Cathy Hutchens and Jill Amos (Photos by Jim Barringer). Wm. R. Davie Basketball Results of the William R. Davie Mens Basketball League are as follows: Tues. Feb. 1 : Turkeyfoot Gro. 80, Dan Beck Ford 38; Murphy’s Nursery 61, Davie Sport Shop 59; Wilson Heat & Air Con. 78, Seaford Lum. Co. 57. Thur. Feb. 3: Bixby 82, Turkeyfoot Gro. 57; Dan Beck Ford 44, Disher Meat Pro. 39; Anderson Pulpwood Co. 76, Wilson Heat & Air Con. 60. Standings:Bixby 19-3. Anderson Pulpwood Co. 18-4. Murphy’s Nursery 17-5. Wilson Heat & Air Con. 13-9. Davie Sport Shop 12-10. Seaford Lum. Co. 9-13. Turkeyfoot Gro. 517. Disher Meat Pro. 3-19. Dan Beck Ford 3-19. Games will be played Thur. at 7,8. and The DEACONS by Pat Gainey “I need to work on a lot of things. Every phase of my game can stand improvement. When I was hurt and had the chance to sit on the bench, I learned something about the game. I picked up some tips from the coaches and that has helped me. I’m getting closer to the type of player I want to be but there’s still a. long way to go.” Life No life is so hard that you can’t make it easier by the way you take it. Mocksville Recreation Schedule Wednesday February 9 Thursday Friday Saturday February 12 Monday February 14 Tuesday February 15 Umpire's Clinic7:00 - 9:00 North Main St. Gym Closed Youth Recreation 9-12 Volleyball League 6:00 Women 7:00 Men’s 1st Game Youth Recreation 3-5 Softball Teams interested in par- cutoff date. For information regarding ticipating in the MocksviUe Adult the league, call Arnie Harpe at the NorthLeague should contact the Recreation Main St. Recreation Office - 634-5437. Department soon. April 1st will be the Recreation Volleyball League Stanndings T E A M Heffner'sMason's1st Baptist No. 1 Fork C.D.’s Smith Grove 1st Baptist No. 2 Byerly's W ON 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 LO ST 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 II III Ы СЯ Оz< - -CLIP AN D SAVE- - - - - 1| , Creative Florist & Gift Shop ; (Clip This Ad-Worth $1.00 Off On Purchases IVIade By March 1 ) I FlX JW K g.. .10 Cheer the Sick.. .Bud Vases, Green Gardens . .arc the pcrfect memorial.. .Small Cut Arrangements, ^ Sprays., .Wreaths.. .Special Desiflns FLO W ER S S A Y B E M Y V A L E N T IN E(AND TH EY’RE NOT FATTENING) Bud Vases.. Alulticolor Cut Arrangments.. .Corsages.. .etc. FLO W E R S.. .For Church .. .In Memory Of Loved One and on O 171 roiroDo Special Occasions 5 , FIX)WER& . .for your Wedding Should Be Carefully Selected.. Cali today for p3 _________Free estimates on designing and directing your Wedding. J Dial 493-4195(Shop) or 463-2537 (Home) i M R S . J IM M A R TIN . Rt. 2. Mocksville On Highway 801 -4 Miles Nonh O f parmington ■ Owner And Operator Delivery lo MocksvUle, Clemmons, Advance, Yadkinville, . m m m m m m m m m^m « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1977 - SB C E L E B R A T IN G t h e 6 7 !!! A N N IV E R S A R Y Ot t h e SCOUTS ARE BRAVE, HELPFUL .. Boys Scouts are trained to be helpful and to demonstrate quick action and even bravery in emergency situations. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 Bingham Street Phone 634-2167 SCOUTS ARE CHEERFUL, FRIENDLY. . . Through scouting, young men learn to enjoy the outdoors and to appreciate their environment. Understanding ecology and their part in conservation is part of scouting. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126. OF To Prepare a Boy For Life ... ThaVs What Scouting^s All About! “Be prepared” is their motto, and in their Seout work, boys are preparing for a worthwhile future as outstanding men. Scouts learn how to develop strong character, leadership, loyalty and, most important, respect for others. Qualities they’ll use all through life. We’re proud to support them. Learning for Fun Part of the enjoyment of being a Scout is gaining knowledge and facts, just for the fun of itl MOCKSVILLE MOTO CO 315 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634'2379 / SCOUTS ARE COURTEOUS AND CLEAN... Scouts learn to help othersTto keep neigh borhoods as well as wilderness areas clean. They also learn the importance of good health and good manners. YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. -rT " SCOUTS ARE REVERENT... ■RetigionT-teo,-play3an-i^mpoftanti>art-ifï- the life of a Scout who learns to serve God and his country through scouting. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 South Main Street Phone 634-5915 SCOUTS ARE THRIFTY. .. Saving money and appreciating its value is part of scouting, too. Scouts learn to save and invest money they have earned through work. HOWARD REALTY & INSURANCE 262% Salisbury Street Phone 634-5273 SCOUTS ARE LOYAL, TRUSTWORTHY. .. Scouts learn to take on responsibility for themselves and for others while enjoying the outdoor life. DANIELS FURNITURE & ELECTRICE At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Working for Others Scouting teaches boys the value of using their time wisely. They know the satisfaction of giving of themselves to help others. YOUR----- AUTHORIZED MOTORCRAFT DEALER DAVIE AUTO PARTS 346 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2152 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Lou Jacobs Has More Than 50 Years In The Clown Business Over 50 years In the qlown business and what does Lou Jacobs have? Star billing with The Greatest Show on Earth, a face that has smiled out from all Circus posters for over 30 years and decorates a U.S. postage stamp, a home in Sarasota, Florida, a beautiful wife, two lovely daughters, and all the love and adulation that’s his due to the greatest funnyman working today in any circus in the entire world. That’s all. Lou Jacobs, 73 year old master mirthmaker, heads the world’s largest Clown Alley in the all new-new 107th Edition of Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus coming to the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday, February 15th for per formances through Sunday, February 20th, 1977.His big red nose, pointed head, tiny fedora hat, classic overscale plaid baggy suit and knee-length neck tie - so often imitated - are as familiar to Children of All Ages as The Greatest Show on Earth’s trademark. Lou is known as a "producing clown,” and he’s famous for his ridiculous motorized bathtub (“For ablutions on the run,” says Lou) and the world’s smallest motorized car, into which he folds his 6 fodt frame at every per formance. Jacobs has probably invented more mechanical contraptions to aid him in his merrymaking than any other clown in history. Sharing the spotlight with Lou is his adorable dog Knucklehead, a tiny white terrier of mixed ancestry, who appears in gag routines dressed variously as a diminutive elephant and a curious rabbit. Lou concedes that his canine companion is almost as famous as he is, but there’s no real rivalry. "We get along swell,” says the veteran funster. “I give her a nice bone once in a while and some liver, and she does a good job for me.” Born in Wisermunde, Germany, Lou Jacobs studied acrobatics, barrel jumping, contortion work and balan cing after school and at nights. He believes he made his show business debut at the age of seven as “the back half of an alligator.”He began his professional career as a comic in a double-' contortion act with his part ner serving as "straight Lou Jacobs man.” Jacobs came to America in 1923, joined a Belgian acrobatic act as a comedian and toured in vaudeville and played fairs across the country. In 1924 he joined the Morris and Morris Circus, where he came to the attention of Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey. “ Fifty years ago John Ringling didn’t know me from Adam,” recalls Lou, "but I worked up a Mae West routine, and after the first show Ringling tapped me on the shoulder - this big guy with a cigar ~ and he said ‘You’re doing a good job!” Lou says he was born to be a clown! “But you have to be a quick thinker in this business. If something pops into your head that can be useful, you’ve got to sell it. Fast thinking and fast acting make a clown stand out beause he’s all over the place. He shows a situation.” Lou’s experience and guidance are an inspiration to young clowns, and he holds mater classes at every session of Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Clown College in Venice, Florida.“I try to bring out the natural way to make a face or a feeling. I show them how it comes from inside. What the students are learning in eight weeks at Clown College, I don’t think they could learn anyplace else in years.” In 1953 Lou married Jean Rockwell, herself a Circus performer until a fall broke e ild ' By Rogers Whitener Cold weather stories have been making the rounds in recent weeks as oldtimers attempt to make comparisons with winters of the past. For example, old friend Bert McCrary of Fall Branch, Tennessee, is one of those who vividly recall the winter of 1917-1918. He writes; “I’m sending you some of the bad winters that I have seen in my time back in 1917- 18. It began in December, 1917, and il got down to twenty-two below zero, and it lasted until April. “Of course, it wasn’t that cold all the time, but it was generally bad weather. The river froze over around Kingsport and a man crossed it with a team and wagon.” “I was living in Kingsport then and we didn’t have anything to heat with but coal stoves and small grates in our fireplaces. We had a rough time keeping warm. Even at that I guess it wasn't as bad as the winter of 1884 when the snow was up to the fences and they had to snake wood in with teams of oxen.” A letter from Mrs. Berta Wisemen of Spruce Pine in dicates that she knows first hand a coffee substitute recently mentioned in this column involving the use of parched corn, acorns, chinquapins, and the like.She suggests, however, that just a touch of coffee added to these ingredients helps to make the brew more palatable. She also adds that the parched com must be yellow corn rather than white and must be ground fine enough to dissolve well. Mrs. Wiseman indicates that mucb oi her knowledge of "oldtimey cooking and doctoring came from my grandmother, who was half Cherokee Indian.” The remedies still work, according to Mrs. Wiseman, and she sends along a number of them for our consideration. YeUow Root "YeUow root is for stomach trouble. You can usuaUy find it along creek banks and swamps. Gather, wash clean, and boil a long while. Then strain and keep in a cool place. Take a few drinks every day and it’s usuaUy a sure cure.’’ Spice Wood "Gather spice wood when the sap comes up in the spring. Hang up to dry and use when needed. Wash clean, boil in plenty of water, strain and keep in a cool place. If you drink some several times a day its good as a spring tonic and good for the blood. Also spice wood is mighty good to cook with wild meats. Makes them tasty and delicious.”Cold and Cough Remedy "Gather a bunch or two of mullein in summer when it gets fuU grown. Take the leaves and add them to a half gallon or more of black wUd cherries-not the red ones. "BoU together for quite a speU, then strain and put in one or two pounds of horehound candy. BoU down and pour the liquid into bottles or jars and seal them up. This is the best cough syrup anyone can find.” A letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Castles of Charlotte adds to our coUection of folk sayings, these from her “growing up’’ days in Rutherford County.Eaten bread is soon forgotten. You never know a person tiU you winter and summer wiUt him. If you make your bed down hard, you wUl turn over the oftener.What goes over the back will come under Uie belly. It’s easy to talk, but it takes money to ride on the train. - Readers ar« invited ta send. folk material to: FoUc-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, NorUi CaroUna GriefGrief knits two hearts in closer bonds than happiness ever can, and common suf- feriifg is a far stronger link than common joy.Alpbonie de Lamartine her back in three places. The couple has two daughters, Lou Ann and Dolly Jean. Dolly is a showgirl and this year, she is making her debut as a solo artist in a spectacular Roman Ring act. Her proud papa gazing up as she performs, couldn’t be more pleased to see his daughter in the spotlight at The Great Show on Earth. Carolyn Jean Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burton, Jr. of Route 4, MocksvUle celebrated her 4th birthday Friday with a party at her home.Her Uttle guests Lynn and Angela Queen, her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burton, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ridenhour and Helen Queen all of Route 4, MocksvlUe enjoyed Holly Hobble birthday cake, hot dogs, hamburgers, potato chips, ice cream, soft drinks and tea. The cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Frances O’Neal of MocksvUle. Baked Ham Supper A baked ham supper wiU be held at the Farmington Masonic Lodge on Saturday, February 12, from 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., sponsored by the Young Adult Class of the Macedonia Moravian Church. In addition to ham, hot dogs will be available. Dancercise; Shades Of Little Egypt (Sixth In A Series) "Dancerise” classes glamorize exercise by substituUng a variety of dance forms for tradiUonal exercise movements. These classes are being taught only at the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem by DoroUiy Covington, Director of Adult Dancing."One of the favorite types of dancerise is beUy dancing,” said Mrs. Covington. “This acUvity does not have the sUgma it had years ago, when it was only seen in side-shows and burlesque houses. Nowadays one part of the anatomy is considered as respectable as another part.Mrs. Covington also pointed out that a lot more Uian Uie "belly” is Involved In belly dancing. "The exercise is total-from Uie exotic side-to-side head movement that starts at the top of Uie neck (direcUy under Uie chin) aU Uie way down to rotating on the outer edges of the feet,” said Mrs. Covington. Lesson VI DANCERISE: Shades of LitUe Egypt! Dorothy Covington-Adult Dance Director-Central YMCA The “Exotic Side-to-Side Head Movement” Just about everybody has seen exotic dancers (men and women dancers) do Uiis head movement, and its just anoUier example of Uie total utUizaUon of muscles in Uie ‘ole bod’ in so-caUed belly dancing. I will have to admit I didn’t find this movement easy to do, but the majority of women attending ‘dancercise’ classes have no trouble learning it. I honesUy believe Uie lengUi of the neck deter mines how quickly it can be mastered. (Long necks find it easier to do than short or medium lengths). Understand- this is purely a personal observaUon-if anything has been written or said about necklengUis in regard to Uiis movement I haven’t read or heard about it.O.K. Let’s try U-(Medium 4-4 rhyUim- heavy beat)1-Stand in front of mirror, arms directly above head (framing face) back of hands touching (palms out) elbows curved sllghUy, shoulders relaxed, chin up.2-Keep profUe perfecUy straight-move head to right side without turning face or moving arms or shoulders. The movement starts at Uie top of the neck.3-Move head back to left side.4-Lift chin and jawline (stretching neck) as if eavesdropping outside of a door-try to touch inside oiarm wiUi side of face without moving arms in to meet face. 5-After moving head from side to slde- use this rhythmic pattern-slow, slow, quick, quick, slow, slow, slow, quick, quick, slow - repeat. 6-See if you can make a diamond shape movement wiUi your head-that would be - side-front-side-back.7-Now round off corners and circle head • keep rest of body sUII.8-Experiment with it • alternate side- to-side and circling movements. It is tremendous exercise for the neck muscles (especially under the chin.) This is the last column In this series- descripUve notes of beUy dancing and other types may be obtained through the Central YMCA. CaU Uie "YM ” for detaUs.‘Dancerise’ classes are In progress at Uie Central YMCA. Interested persons may joinanytime. (Logo by Valeska Ctenrad) HI C FRUITDrinks KOBYS POTATOSticks __ RED CAP DRY CUBECRISCO A M M A re d c a p d r y CUBESiiortening. ^1^* Dog Food... I aI ^1** MRS. FILBERTS SOFT BOWL CHATHAM CHUNX A a a mMargarine. 59* Dog Food... IaI ^3^* Saitines . . . . p k g! SEALTEST SOUR Cream........Itn: JIFFY FROSTING &Cake Mix .. NO 300 CANS VAN CAMP PORK & Ь-Я ^ NO, 303 CANS STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS $ NO. 303 CANS STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL KELLOGGS RASIN BRAN ш Cereal........'iSl 64* TASTERS CHOICE INST. * A O t t PREAM COFFEECoffee........^3”* Creamer ...WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN DELIГАП^Т UULUtN UtU. Ф Apples...... t. 3 3 23*YELLOW SWEET Potatoes... Ls CALIFORNIA NAVALOranges.... lb S1‘ 6 V2 OZ. TUBE PEPSODENT ( Ur Of i I AfJi I J W o BIG ROLL DELTA PAPER TOWELS DUNCAN HINES Cake Mix 6S* DISCOUNT HEALTH CHLORA SEPTIC LIQUID H i G O R C M EM M Y Ü 0 / U T l Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli FRESH BAKED tM^ife Bread*•••••*•••• each 39* FRESH BAKED _ ^ Choc. Cfiip Cookies............. COUNTRY ^Ham Bifcuitf................2 for # 9 MEAT tOAF, CHOICE OF TWO VEO., ANDflOLl * ■ .a sCarry CM liwnch*. . . * • • • |A C H ^ 1 ^ CLOSE-UP 2.7 oz. TUBE TOOTHPASTE (10' OFF LABEL) ALKA-SELTERзвст. ^ B O X 4 9 Л Cup Of Dandelion Kindness IMay Substitute For Coffee It could be a big year for dandelion roots if America’s coffee crisis con tinues.Not only are more and more drained coffee cups now found to be good to the last leaf, but many a one-time coffee hound is learningtosavor the aroma and taste of herbs. Or roots, or barics, or acorns.For a 100-percent caffeine-free coffee substitute, advise fans of natural drinks, try a mixture of one-third ground roasted dandelion root, two-thirds chicory, and a touch of cinnamon, all steeped In a tea ball dunked into a cup of boiling water. I Or invent your own blend from the 300 or so natural offerings found In many health food stores.The good word at the herb bins of many a health food store is that if coffee prices continue to go up, then most "natural infusions" will be competitive or even cheaper, the National Geographic Society says. Some already are, at least in the East, such as chicory at $2 a pound. Saint Johnswort at $3.10, primrose at $3.75, wild lettuce at $2.75, and myrtle twigs 25 for $3.All manner of goodness awaits at the $4 level, according to natural food ad vocates, Including goldenrod, smart- weed, sweet fem, pokeweed, soapwort, magnolia bark, and chestnut leaves. Howerver, slightly higher prices may put out of reach the taste thrills of chick- weed, mistletoe, passionflower, periwinkle, rabbitbrush, shepherd’s purse, cbarral, violet leaves, wln- ' tergreen, witch hazel, asparagus root, burdock, lily of the valley, peony, rhubarb, sarsaparilla, skunk cabbage, wolfbane, and the barks of prickly ash and slippery elm. After paddling around Gitche Gumee, Hiawatha - at today’s prices - could well make a good bit of wampum by brewing up his canoe. Food stores sell birch bark for |12 a pound. And, say those not yet won over to these nahiral drinks, that’s Just what they Uste like; a boiled canoe or in some cases, a boiled moccasin. "It’s all a matter of taste," insist supporters of these natural drinks, Swisher, son of Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher, celebrated his second birthday. January 29 at his home. Refreshments of ice cream, cake aiid punch were served. Guests at tending were: Michael’s two month old brother and sister Jason and Amanda; grand parents, Swisher and Dyson; great grandmother Gaither and numerous friends, Nita Swisher, Jeanie, Gary and Terry Allen; William, Margie, Timmy and Karlene Blackwelder; Clyde, Annie Lois, Gina and Sherry Hoff man and Charlie and Mae Reeves. Michael received many gltts of toys and money. itlng out that while many of them are )itter, especially the so-called medicinal herbs, others are delightful. Once the herbs, roots, bark, or flowers are chopped, ground up, or pulverized a bit, and sometime roasted, they are made into hot drinks Just as is coffee or tea, by boiling or steeping In a pot, or with a tea ball or filter. For those who can outwit the locat squirrels, acorn coffee Is a possibility. Mrs. Kim Williams, who teaches about edible wild foods at the University of Montana, says the most important step Is to leach the bitter tannin out of the acorns. The Indians, who made bread from ground acron mast, soaked a bag of acrons in a creek through the winter, but today’s housewife can leach acorns by hanging them beneath a dripping faucet for about eight hours. Then the acorns must be ground up in a coffee mill, spread on a cookie tray, and toasted in the oven, carefully watched, for a couple of hours to make "coffee.” The drink has Its advocates, even though some Germans say the acorn coffee that World War II shor tages forced on them helped bring on defeat. Other possibilities as coffee sub stitutes include fruit Juices mixed with hot water and honey, and natural teas or Infusions of peppermint or spearmint, rose hips, chamomile, lemongrass, or sassafras. Black and green teas, hot chocolate, bouillon, consomme, and several commercial hot breakfast drinks, mostly made of grain roasts, are economically popular compared to coffee. But big spenders, too, have an ultimate option: ginseng tea, a favorite of well-heeled Aslans, selling up to $150 a pound. Americans started to change Into a nation of coffee drinkers when tea prices rose as a result of George Ill’s notorious tax that helped spark the American Revolution. Tea prices later were compounded by shortages during the War of 1812. In 1789, coffee cost 10 cents a pound. Since then, many Americans have felt that a hot cup of coffee from time to time during the day is what keeps the world on track. Today’s coffee drinkers, appalled at high prices, may take some comfort in learning that when William Penn wanted coffee in 1683, he had to pay $4.68 a pound. Somers Safe Drivers Bill Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican, 21st District (Davie, Davidson and Rowan) announced today that the Senate Judiciary II Committee voted unanimously to give a favorable report to the bill Introduced by Senator Somers to make permanent the law which eliminates written tesU tor safe drivers applying for renewal of their operators licenses. The acting Commissioner of Motor Vehicles appeared before the committee and admitted that no appreciable in crease in accidents could be attributed to the enactment of this law. Under cross examination by Senator Somers, the Commissioner admitted that many other sUtes have similar provisions in their laws.Senator Somers said, "We have passed the first hurdle In making this law permanent. There is a long and difficult legislative road ahead." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 - 7B 'Coping With The Energy Crisis' is Television Special The statewide UNC-TV Network Is offering viewers a direct way to get energy questions answered. Coping With The Energy Crisis will bring together experts from state agencies and departments and private industries, who are concemed with helping the public meet energy needs, Friday, February 11 at 8:00 pm on Channel 26.The N.C. Department of Human Resources is dedicating its toll-free Carellne number (800-662-7030) for this special two-hour live phone-in program. The program will be moderated by Audrey Kates, host of Ebony Exposures, and Frank Thompson of the Depattment of Human Resources. "The UNC-TV Network is pleased to offer North Carollans the opportunity to receive answers to their questions about living with the energy crisis," Dr. . George E. Bair, director of educational television, said. “The program will allow 96 percent of the state’s population to direct questions to experts in energy, conservation and social and health services during this televised public service special." Coping With The Energy Crisis will be broadcast live from the NCSU Television Center. Reindeer Herd Canada’s only reindeer herd forages near Inuvik, the country’s northermost Incorporated town, about 130 miles north of the Artie Circle, National Geographic says. The animals are descendants of stock imported from Alaska in the 1930s. An Eskimo who purchased the reindeer from the Canadian Government three years ago operates the herd of 7,000 as a . business, slaughtering them and shipping the meat to markets in the south. Angie Howard Gets Favorable Report Angie Howard Is Named To National Nuclear Post Angelina S. Howard, director of Duke Power Company’s Educational Services Division, has been appointed chairman of Nuclear Energy; Women (NEW). NEW is a national organization made up of key women associated with the nuclear industry. Under the auspices of the Atomic Industrial Forum, NEW’s goal is to assist women’s groups and other organizations to obtain factual information about nuclear energy. NEW offfers such services as providing nationally-known speakers, sponsoring energy breifings and tours of nuclear facilities and providing educational publications and audio visuals on nuclear energy. Ms. Howard, 28, is a native of Greenville, S.C., a graduate of Clemson University, and has been employed by Duke Power since 1969. WITH OUR ‘OLD FASHION’ BARGAINS... Home of the never ending sale. FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS U.S. CHOICE EX. LEANBeef Stew N O 303 C A N S S T O K E L Y H O N E Y P O D PEAS F O R U.S. CHOICE DELMONICO LB. U.S. CHOICE RO. BONE SHIO.Steak.......... LB. U.S. CHOICE SHORTRib Off Beef lb U.S. CHOICE PLATEBeeff Stew . lb. 12 N oon to 7 P.M7-Mon7,Tues.,Wed. lOA.M.to7P.M.-Satmday SWIFT PREMIUM n a C Q I I •• ••••• PKO. SWIFT SMO. HAM. BEEF. ORPastrami... pk^I; SWIFT SMO. TURKEY OR ^ A >Ciliciieii......49* EXTRA LEAN QROUNO СBeeff .••«•••• VALLEYOALE SHANK PORT.Smo* Ham.. VALLEYOALE BUTT PORT.Smo.Ham.. lb HORMEL МЕАТШЕЕРFraniis...120Z. y f i C PKQ. Ш О N O 303 C A N S S T O K E L Y PEACHES u s C H O IC E B O N E L E S S S H O U L D E R ROAST U S C H O IC E C U B E D C H U C K STEAK JENKINS POTATOSalad... . . . . LB. _ _ KRAFT VELVEETA4 9 Clieese 2 LB.• • • • • PKQ. OLO FASHIONCheese & BEAUTY AIDS PgPTO-BISMOL 24 CT.BOX TABLETS 12 0 2 ; BOTTLE IMOUTH- WASH SCOPE (12> OFF U SEI.) U S C H O IC E [K)NE-IN RIB STEAKS S A V f7 5 < WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF A 3 LB. CAN OF IVIAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 2-12-77 AT LOWES FOOD STORES... NO. 4662-7 VAN CAMP BEANEEWEENEE (O Z . CANS SHASTA SOFTDRINKSйог. САМ» JIF PEANUTBUTTER 1« oz. M R DAOSROOT BEER 64 OZ BOTTIES 59< Wanted Girl Scout Leaders More than 300,000 men and women In the United States are working without pay and enjoying It! They are vdun- teer Girl Scout leadet« and assistant leaders. Some of them are right here in our community.They’re doing it because they’re convinced, as we are, that time and energy spent with youth today can pay off tomorrow.Besides, they’re having fun! They’re going places, seeing things, and making friends. They’re working on projects and ideas - and learning as much from the girls as the girls leam from them.They’re contributing something of value by helping girls grow toward a more self-reliant, joyous, productive adulthood.And they’re adding to their own lives. The leadership training they receive as volunteers carries over into everything else they do. They gain poise, assurance, selfconfidence, the ability to communicate effectively - all valuable skills In the job market and In their dally living. 'hiese volunteers would like you to join them. While they’re doing a good job with the girls already In Scouting, they worry about the many more girls 6 through 17 who long to be Scouts but who cannot because there aren't enou^i leaders to go around. All kinds of people are needed - young singles to senior citizens. Whoever you are, whatever you do, you have something to offer Girl Scouts - your genuine interest in girls and a little of your spare time.Why not help a youngster to be a Girl Scout by becoming one yourself? Get In touch with your local Girl Scout Council. You’ll be glad you did.Call the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. In Winston- Salem, KernersvlUe: 993-4856. In Greensboro: 273-9050. AU other areas: WATS LINE; 1-800.672-2148, toil free. The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout CouncU is a United Way Agency serving 13-counties in Piedmont North Carolina. Social Security ^ . JiyHalGriffin People who didn’t sign up for Medicare medical insurance when they first became eUgible or who have cancelled the protection once can enroU now through March 31 at any social security office.‘ Medicare medical insurance is offered automatically to people who reach 65 and are eligible for social security benefits--and to disabled реоЫе under 65 who have been entitled to monthly social security disability benefits for 24 con secutive months or more. Nine out of 10 people eligible are enrolled in the program. Some people decline the protection when they're flrst eligible and some sign up once and cancel later. These people can enroll In the first 3 months of any year. Medical insurance doctor bills and other expenses and is the voluntary part of Medicare, funded by Individual premiums and Federal general revenues. The basic premium is $7.20 a month through June 1977. It will be $7.70 a month for the 12-month through June 1977. It wUI be $7.70 a month for the 12-month period starting in July 1977. People who decline Medicare medical insurance and delay signing up for more than a year pay a~ higher-frremium and people who sign up and cancel later can re-enroll only once. Medical insurance sup plements Medicare hospital insurance, which is funded by social security contributions from workers, employers, and self-employed people.People SS and over who are not eligible for social security or railroad retirement benefits can apply at any social security office and get Medicare hospital insurance by paying a The basic premium is 15 a month through June 1977. It WiU be $54 a month for the 12- month period starting in July 1977. People who buy hospital insurance must also sign up for the Medical insurance. People who have worked long enou^ under social security or the railroad retirement system can get Medicare if they have permanent kidney failure. Their wives or husbands or children may also be eligible for Medicare if they have per manent kidney failure. My husband and I have an 11- year-old son who’s been men tally retarded since birth. We’ve always managed the extra expenses of his care. However, about 6 months ago my husband lost his job and we've been having a rough time. My father told me we might be able to get SSI help for our son. Do you think that’s possible, at least untU my husband finds another hob? Your disabled son may be eligible for monthly SSI payments, depending on the family’s income snd resources. These payments are made to needy people 65 or older, or blind, or disabled. Vou, or your husband, should get In touch wltb any social ««curitv office foi more In formation and b'elp' wliifi an” application for your son. How long before my retirement should I apply for social security retirement payments? It’s a good ides, lo apply for your monthly social security retirement benefits t to 3 months before your actual retirement date. That way. you can be sure tbere'U be no time lag between your last pgyebeek and your flrst retirement check. 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lO. ljTL Advance News 4-H News Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert had many visitors over the weekend. All of Mrs. Bryson’s grandchildren and great-grandchildren visited. Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffory of Charlotte arrived for the weekend on Friday. Miss Deannle Slndler of Winston-Salem came on Saturday. On Sunday Elizabeth and Tony Allen of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children, Bryse and Trlna, of Mocksville visited. All were Sunday luncheon guests.Ullle Cornatzer suffered a stroke at his home last Thursday. He is In critical condition. Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brownsburg, Indiana arrived Sunday to spend some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cor natzer, and to assist Mrs. Cornatzer in caring for her husband. Visitors In the Cornatzer home during the weekend were his brothers, sisters, neighbors and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer of Bixby, Mrs. Sallie Long and Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfaff- town; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Cornatzer Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cor natzer, Mr. and Mrs. "Pete” Cornatzer, Elmer Mock, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Bar nhardt, Mrs. Recle Sheets, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman, Joe Talbert, Uie Rev. and Mrs. W.R. Doser of this com munity.Mrs. Sallie Carter un derwent eye surgery for cataracts at Medical Park Hospital last week. She Is recuperating satisfactorily at the home of her daughter,. Get weU wishes are ex tended to Elder Eugene Bennett of the Cornatzer community who suffer a heart attack Sunday and is hospitalized In Asheboro. Mr. Bennett had preached at his church in Starr and had the atUck Immediately after the service. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zimmerman were notified of their brother-in-law’s attack and they vtrent to Asheboro hospital to be with the Bennett family. Mr. Bennett is in Intensive care where his critical condition has somewhat stabilized. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman visited cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black, In Lexington late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Balty’s Sunday visitors were Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. Eva Jones and Mrs. Mattie Bryant Jones of the Mocks community, Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Marty Lethla Robertson of Advance. Mrs. Baity Is showing im provement after surgery at Forsyth Hospital last week.Approximately 20 ladles from thle community enjoyed attending a Stanley party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Rhea Potts. Mrs. Walter Shutt has been sick this past week witti a virus. She is much improved and able to be out again. The Advance Volunteer Flre Department AuxUiary held its’ regular monthly meeting Monday night, February 7, at Uie Advance Flre Department. Everyone was deUghted that our new fire truck had arrived. Plans were made to hold an open house to show ttie auxUiary’s appreciaUon on March 20 between ttie hours ot 2 and 5 at ttie department. Hopefully Uils wUl give everyone an opportunity to view our new fire truck which they made possible through their donaUons, Uieh- support, ttieir hard work and their unselfish giving of their Ume. Dates were set for our barbecue sales for 1977. Our next one Is planned for March 25 and 26. Plans were also made to serve coffee to our firemen while they are fighUng prolonged fires. A decision was made by the AuxUiary to learn to use the flre truck controls too. We have our regular meetings on the first Monday night ot every month except in December. We would lUce to extend an invitaUon to anyone In Uie Advance.district who would like to join the AuxUiary to come to our next meeting. The Ume for our meetings is 7:30. Artificial Snowstorm The first artificial snowstorm feU on the United States in 1946 when three scientists dropped dry ice into clouds over Mount Greylock, Massachusetts, National Geographic says. Trallblaters The ’TraUblazers 4-H Horse Club held their regular business meeUng on Thur sday, January 20,1977, at 7:00 P. M. In Uie Farmington 4-H Hut. The meeUng was called to order by Anna Beauchamp. The minutes were read and Uie roU was caUed. zbuslness Included ' a discussion on where to hold the next meeUng. It was decided that ttie club would meet at ttie Tarheel Gun Club ‘ clubhouse. Ottier topics Included fund-raising traU rides and horse shows.The program was an in- formaUve movie on "Health Hints for Horses.” AnoUier movie Is scheduled for the next meeting. After the movie, Uie Club had refresh ments and adjourned. Nora Reavis, Reporter Jericho-Hardison The Jericho-Hardison Senior 4-H Club met January 31, 1977, 7:00 P. M., at ttie Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. President, Steve Edwards, presided. The Secretary, Robin Brock read the minutes and had roU caU. Pat Seamon had the pledges. Business consisted ot selection ot projects and programs tor this year. Steve Murphy, Reporter Sheffleld-Calahaln The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting January 27, 1977 at 7:00 p. m. at Uie Sheffield- Calahaln Community BuUding. Malinda Wright, president, presided over the meeUng. Tony AUen had devoUons. Melissa Walker, Secretary, called Uie roU and read ttie minutes ot the previous meeUng and also gave a Treasurer’s report. Mrs. ReUly instaUed ttie officers for 1977. Mrs. AUen helped each member make a macramè hanging. Mrs. Wright gave each member some flower and vegetable BEAR CR EEK CHURCH R OAD - 7 miles north of 1- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, full basement and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan. Good loan assumption. Call today about this attractive home witn plenty of ’ wooaed land and privacy. N E W LISTING - 2 acres and beautiful home In I Southwood Acres where you get city living con veniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft. brick rancher Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer opening to formal llvbig room and dinhig room, large 14 x 21 paneled den with fb-eplace and built In ralsed-panel book shelves storage, utility with extra storage, many, many closets and extra > nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabhiets, dishwasher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car garage. All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lot In very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today I for more details on this terrific buy. Four new members joined our club. They are: PoUy MitcheU, Sandra Trivette, Nelson Howard and Sonya Crews.Denise Crews served refreshments and the meeUng was adjourned. STOP ^ | P o ( C & SWEATING I • & ORIPP***® 4 2 Í ? insulate with iW/fAPOM REAL ESTATE FIBER GLASS CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 Bineham Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY OFF 801 - Brick rancher, 1800 sq. ft., heated space, 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... $38,000. CORNATZER ROAD - 10 acres. 11200 per acref±9••••DAVIE COUNTY - Highway 64 North - Brick Rancher - . 3 BR located on l acre of land - 2 minutes from 1-40 ex^an^e.^............-..................................... ............. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway ^01 Ta'cRE TRACTS - Within s'minutesTo'new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted........................................................................ DAVIE COUNTY -13 acres wUh 2 old houses, 1 old store' hnfldlng and out buildings. ■ 17'BcVeV“-'Vt wooieU'witli' water.‘ Restrict^!’Short* dUtanceJo new RJR Plant.. - _____- BUSINESS 998-5640 Residence 998-4734 OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. CRAFTWOOD JUST J MILE OFF HIGHWAY 158 ON MILLING ROAD . , 1 0 MO V i, NOW! Priced From *26,900To *33,900 MODEL 1520 - 3 bedroom LARGE RANCH with fire place 2 full bathi------ $33,900. ONLV $1,700 DOWN MODEL 1227----- 3 bedroom Ranch with fireplace ■ Ш bathi.... $28,000. ONLV $1,500 DOWN • G.I-. RANGES• ALL ELECTRIC• FULLY INSULATED CALL DAVE COX — AT 634-3681 — 12 noon to 7 p.m. ♦WALL TO WALL CARPET THROUGHOUT • PAVED DRIVEWAY MODEL 1592----- Split level - • 154 batht (1 ONLV AT THIS PRICE) $26,900 ONLV $1,400 DOWN ► COUNTY WATER► COMPLETE LANDSCAPING B«»ed 0 6 Sale» Price with 6% down Annwal P arcantU * R .iV tti 360 Payments. Taxes and Insurance Esu«. THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3581 CHURCH STREET • Older two-story home on large Several storage buildings. Loirge„ ______ ien with fIreMace, formal dlnbig room, kitchen with extra bul№bi storage, 3 baths, 4- beautiful lot. living .room,den with fIreMace, formal гииш, Kiwncii with extra bullt-bi storage, 3 bau,a. .1 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch. This unique home has lust been remodeled with beautiful carpeting, walhiaper, and other structural Improvemenls. Must see to appreciate. Perfect for antique lovers. -‘•IN TOW N ”- SSl WILLIAM STR EET - CaU us to see ttils home today. Lots of space, recently remodeled home. Lots of extras, nice storage space. CaU us today. AVON STR EET • Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home, practically new. Features biclude living room, foyer, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra large utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. PAR K AVENU E - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fb-eplace. Also the fuU basement has a fb-eplace. Extra large lot. Priced to seU. RIDGEV IEW DRIVE - ExceUent location - near hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, Uving room, den. CentraUy air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. - “COOLEEM EE" - CHURCH STREET - Pefect story for large I family or extra lnco»~ - 'ment. Living room, formal d.‘ ^ kitchen. 4-5 bedroom and 3 bi “ vely screened porch. Located on wood^iot. Garage, fenced bi back yard. Priced to seU. CRAFTW OOD - Extra nice comer lot sith lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must *8ell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, IVi bathrooms, a large kitchen, dinette area. Nice living room. CRAFTW OOD • We have this one priced to seU. No t down payment and low monthly payment to qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, Uke new. Range bicluded. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. WeU kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedrooms, IVi baths, breakfast room, living room, » beautiful den with flreplace. Porch and carport. OU furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. CaU us today. “EAST" COR NER OF N O C R EEK ROAD & WILLIAMS ROAD - This well kept, very neat 2 bedroom home is I situated on an acre of land. Living room, kitchen with dinette, large utUlty or 3rd bedroom. Large out building, fenced yard. Perfect for a famUy with small children. OU furnace, Hardwood floors. B ETH EL CHURCH ROAD - Over 2 acres with this 2 year old brick rancher. Three bedroom Uving room and hall are aU carpet'd. Carport with utility. AU * electric. Very nice. CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basement. IVi bathrooms. Large t lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - must sell. f CRAFTW OOD - No money down to quaUfied buyer ^'as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electric, carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. 'c r a f t w o o d - New 3 bedroom home with fuU basement finished into a nice den and two extra bedrooms. No money down to qualified buyer. (Fensed yard, All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. SOUTH” DAVIE A C A DEM Y ROAD - This is the home you have been waitbig for • 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, large living room, attic storage, car port, utility room, sliding glass doors, new carpet and bihild, new paint fully ab- conditioned - CaU us Iced to> to see this home - Prie seU. DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabbi, barn, pork house, fensed and water. ‘W E S T ’ SHEFFIELD PAR K • Three bedroom brick veneer ' home with large kitchen famUy room dbUng area combination. Carpeted with electric heatbig. Nice lot. •LOTS” W OODLAN D • Lot - 200 X 200 wooded buUdbig site with well. Call today. H IC K O R Y H ILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove hi exclusive residential area next I to country club. Over 2S0 ft. road frontage with plently of trees. -CONTRACTOR’S C O R N E R - TWIN BROOK AREAS air-condition»^ -AlMt-featuix- >room, 2 fuU . ; AREAS-*' A tm ^Teck overl pletlon. Central- full basement. r^.yj»raUUe “grj>atl’. j overlooking hike. -------------FAR M S------—----- »85 ACRES • Large 2 story restorable bome. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke bouse. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard Office... 634-6273 Home.. .634-3764 CbarUe Rrown Offiee... 634-6273 Hom e... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands OHice.. .634-3686 Home.. .634-3220 Jim Sheek Qffiee............634-6273 Home (704) 872-0602 SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. OPEN HOUSE SATURDA Y. 2 P.M . to 5 P.M.Beautiful new split level house on 1.33 acre tract. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths with fireplattwo tlaces.. Heat Dump. Choose your own carpet. In Pine Brook School District Come by Saturday IN FARM INGTON ( B A C K ^ F A R M IN G T O N М Ё Ш С А Ь CENTER) between 2 and’5 P.MVand &ke a Henry Shore wiU be there to greet 3 and give you full details home can be yours.IW this you the fuU scoop on this house. i b . . G A R N E R ST. - Less than 1 year old and in excellent condition. Uiis 3 bedroom. IM: bath brick home can be yours today. Good loan assumption. You must see to appreciate. Call Henry Shore W ATT ST., COO LEEM EE. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame and aluminum siding house. Forced air heat. CaU Charles Evans today for details. BINGHAM ST. - Nice 2 bedrooHL 1 bath frame house. N E W CARPET, TILE and FURNACE. Call Henry Shore for ftill details * E D G E W O O D C U ______ ______ PER FEC T for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES EJvANS for the detaUs on this elegant home. It is within your reach. H O W A R D ST. - 3 bedroom, 1V& bath home with full basement. This house is priced just right for you to buy today. GLAOSltìNE double wide Home on 1 acre land.. Nice, Clean ________________________nd.. 3bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today. SANFORD RD. - Pretty as a u.^iurei and priced to sell. This split level has' everything to suit your needs. 31 bedrooms, 2 baths. Let us show this to you today. ■ PI W O O D CIRC LE - Nice 3 Ibedroom, 2 bath home 4 years old and in ^excellent condition. Call Charles Evans. I today. JERICHO RD. - TH E PRICE IS RIGHT - Just like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and modern buUt-in kitchen. Quality work manship. You won’t want to miss this great buy.W H ITN EY RD. • Nice 3 bedroom home with 1V& baths. Only 4 years old and just Call today.right for you. lilll “ COUNTRY ESTATES - bath house on corner lot. location. Gqodprice. C^l today and home with bath in good location. This is get David A. Lowe to give you all just right to begin House keeping. C3ean' jnformation. ----------- and neat. Call today. TOT ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in good location. Electric furnace and many features you wiU love. CaU Henry Shore today. PAR K AVE. - This is a beauUful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms and baths, fuU- basement, 2 fireplaces and many more features you wiU love. Call today for an’ appt. . CAROW OODS - New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Buy this today and you can choose your carpets and put your own personal touch in the nouse. CALL David A. Lowe today. lARDISON ST. • This house, situated on large lot with split rail and chain Unk fence has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Good buy if you will caU today P 0 l l f g | j * We have two rental houses. Call for details. OFF DEDMON ROAD - 3 bedroom, block house. Calllor details. BINGHAM ST. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath fraipe house. CaU Henry Shore for details. 601 SOUTH-6 Miles out ot Salisbury. 2 liedroom, 1 batti home. OU Circulator. CALL Charles Evans today. ' 601 SOUTH - 3 bedroom block house. Calf for details TODAY. 1.9 Acres at 1-40 and 64 F A R M S 7.8 Acres CALAHALN TOWNSHIP - Must sell. Call David A. Lowe. WESTERN ROWAN CO. -'Lot • Priced to seU. WESTERN ROWAN CO. - .94 acres - Priced right. FORK - Buljding & lot priced to seU. CaU Henry ^ore today. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. HWY. 64 WEST - Approximately 9 acres wiUi 2 bedroom house, oil heat. One of the finer cattle barns. All fenced. On Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville. Price for quick sale. CaU C.A. White.28.1 ACRES - Da vie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. ROWAN CO. -11 acres priced so low"you won’t beUeve'it. CaU diaries Ewiirfor detaUs.601 SOUTH - Call for detaUs. WEB(/V E 0U IT IE 8 ChiriH Evint Honry Short Jtrry Sivìcminnì DiWd A. Low* CXw iitt . Off.m-Z6ie Нопив34-бШ Hdim 634-2478 Ноям t94-394t Но1м41МШ ' (ocatíonal Education Week Is February6-12 DAVIE COUNI Y UNTKRl’RISE RHCORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1977 - 9B Oovernor James B. Hunt, Jr., has claimed the week of February 6-12 as |i}orth Carolina Vocational Education Veek. Over 250,000 North Carolina ubllc school students will join thirteen nlllion vocational education students In nation in observance of the week fith activities depicting the theme, fVocatlonal Education Builds the Skills ' America."Nationally, vocational education ame Into being with the passage of the |mlth-Hughes Act In 1917, which vIded federal funds for agriculture, jrade and Industrial education, home nomics and teacher training. Sub- .uent legislation encompassed the |reas of distribution, business and office ication, health occupations, guidance vices and training programs for lanlcapped and disadvantaged in- uvlduals. I The North Carolina General Assembly assed vocational education legislation 1 early as 19ll with the County Farm |lfe School Act, which established one catlonal school in lo selected counties Initiate a program of teaching culture and home econimics. ,TUs „.slatlon was a forerunner of the Imlth-Hughes Act. The Craven County farm Life School, located Vanceboro, I the first to take advantage of this nty-wlde act. By 1917 there were 21 |irm life schools, some on a county-wide asls, others on a township basis rating the State. ["Vocational education is an important rt of a well-balanced school program 1 not an isolated subject,” according f State Superintendent Craig Phillins. “It Is part of a program of studies aimed at developing competent workers and recognliing that the American worker should also be competent economically, socially, emotionally, physically. In tellectually, and In a civic sense.”Successful vocational education programs Involve both the school and community, according to Charles J. Law, Director of the Department of Public Instruction's Division of Oc cupational Education. The program Is directly related to local employment opportunities as determined by school officials In cooperation with individuals and groups in the community who are concerned about vocational education. Training in a particular occupation includes helping a student develop marketable skills, abilities, attitudes, work habits, and appreciations suf ficient to get and hold a job in that oc cupation, Law emphasized.The students learn an occupation through classroom Instruction, supervised projects, on-the-job training, and vocationa education youth club activities. Classroom Instruction revolves around the career objectives of the students and takes two forms, group instruction and individualized in struction.Group Instruction, which is presented to all students, is concerned with basic concepts In an occupation. Individualized instruction involves specialized Instruction of direct value to the student as he or she plans for full time employment.The purpose of on-the-job training is to make application of basic knowledge in a job situaUon, and to receive in- lavie Deca Club Enjoys Busy Year ! Davie High Deca Club has had a exciting year.The club has a membership of 82, Iich is the largest in the district. By |ng the largest the club is allowed to ve two competitors In competitions of "i district and state. club has been quite busy with ke sales, a Christmas party, teacher ireshments, hosting the officer kshops, holding competition of Job rview (contestants: Vickie Batten Jayne Phipps) and Miss Deca ntestante: Sharon Dulin and Sabrina (ire) first at Davie and then at the ict rally which was held at Star- unt on November 9. Also the club has jsnded socials where the Disco Ducks rformed. plgfht of the members attended the |itherri Regional Conference at ville. North Carolina where states represented from all over the Pesticides ifeAnd Properly By Leo Williams |l Pesticides can be useful in pntrolling Insects, weeds, ' eases and other pests if In a safe and proper ner.l^lWake sure you have a,pest ifore you decide to use a sticide. For example, most I do no harm and some Iftually feed on harmful cts. Never use a pesticide ^tll you identify the pest. [•After you identify the pest loblem, make sure you l^lect the correct pesticide to ontrol It. If the pest is not ' ned on the product label, t are wasting your time and oney. If the crop or animal I are treating is not named 1 the label, you may injure I kill your plants or animals, deral and State Laws libit using any pesticide ntrary to label directions. I^lways select a safe ‘ ticide. The safer pesticides I have a CAUTION safety I on the label. Pesticides ¡Tth WARNING and I ^ G E R are 10 to 100 times ire hazardous to use and 3 not better for pest control. fARNING and DANGER ducts must be used with Streme care and are more tkely to harm the person Implying them than (^irriON labeled pesticides. [lAlways follow label ctions in using pesticides, eing twice as much will not I twice as much good. In lact, using twice as much is ore likely to do twice as uch harm. Use only the rate amended on the label. I ^pply pesticides at the time lind in the manner stated on e^label. You wouldn't think soaking your feet in licine you were supposed take by mouth for a adache. Yet many, people 1 apply a chemical that will Py kill weed seed on the ^ture weeds. Or they will hpply 10 pounds of a chemical ; the planting furrow when label recommends using |0 pounds broadcast. Misuse ,arly always results in poor iv no control and sometimes ( a disaster. south. (The students that attended include; Donna Howard, Cindy Lineberry, Vickie Batten, Debbie Tutterow, Cindy Whitlker, and Cathy Doss, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris. In the future the club will be com peting in the areas of advertising, sales demonstration, display, speech, student of the year and also the manuals, which eight students, are and have been working on since August of 76. They include Donna Howard, Cindy Linberry, Vickie Batten, Tami Smith, Gerald Moon, Jo Ann Revls, Sharon Dulin and the creative Marketing Manual. State competitions are also coming up in the month of March and Nationals will be held in May in Los Angelos, California. In the past the club has won a second place trophy In talent com petition and also in the “Miss Deca” contest.Club advisors are Walt Morris and Lynn McKnight. Mocks News structlon and gain experience In a specific occupation, Law explained. The student experiences the realities of work which parallel classroom Instruction. During the 1974-75 school year there were 22,894 students receiving on-the- job training. These students earned a total of $26,064,059 in wages. In addition to classroom instruction, supervised projects, and on-the-job application, the specific vocational youth organization completes the total instructional program, said Law. These clubs afford the student leadership development in a student-centered environment. A special program, “Forum On Vocational Education" will be presented on Education TV, (4 and 26) Thursday, February 10 beginning al 7:00 p.m, for this area. Business Ethics Is Rotary Program The subject of ethics of business was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by the Assistant Professor of Economic at Davidson College.Dr. Robert L. Avinger Jr. told the Rotarians that not all questions as to business ethics can be answered but that certain hard questions should be asked. “Business should not be numb to the ethical implication of their actions. The consideration of such hard-line questions will make those associated with a business more concious of the viewpoint of others”, said Dr. Avinger. Examples of such questions was given by Dr. Avinger as: ....“Is there such a thing as an ethical investment policy? Should social implications be considered in the in vestment by a firm?”“For example donating and sup porting the cancer fund drive while investing in a tobacco company.” ....“Is the main responsibility of a business to maximize the rate of return for stockholders?"....“Should employers be concerned with what their employees do on their own time? Should employers allow employees to use company time to promote social issues, and if so where can be the line be drawn?"....“Should a business guarantee an employee a fair living wage if the productivity of the employee does not warrant?"Dr. Avinger pointed out that business firms per se are neither ethical or unethical......this applies only to the persons that operate them. Allen Martin Jr. had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Avinger. President Gene Seats presided. Special students guests were Debra Howell and Sissy Crowell. I didn’t sign up for the medical Insurance part of Medicare when I became eligible. I understand there's an open enrollment period right now. If I sign up before March 31, will my medical insurance protection start Immediately?If you sign up for medical protection anytime before March 31, your coverage will start on July I of this year. add Majestic IVIagic to Your Home An American-Standard Company bullHn wood-burning FIREPLACES Imagine-a real wood-buring fire-place in your home in any location that suits you- without the cost and labor of masonry-and pre-engin- eered for best performance! Choose now from front and side-opening models and see what Majestic Magic can do for your home! CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phope 634-2167 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville. NX. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White and Mrs. Eloise White Davis of Winston visited Miss LettieBowden Sunday. .......... The Sunday evening prayer service , was led by Johnny Allen. He talked on being a witness for Christ, Prayer Y adkin V alley The young people will meet at the church Saturday evening at 5:30. Mrs. Joyce Myers entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday evening and had surgery Monday morning. Mr. Craig “Slim” (barter is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Sharon Nail & Timmy King were still sick this past weekend.The ladies of the church surpised Kathy York with several boxes of baby gifts this past week. Hope she can use all the things she got.The children, ages 3-6, sang at the evening service Sunday. Everyone enjoyed it. was led by Terry Allen and song “Amazing Grace" was sung.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mrs. James Carter ,vHis Tuesday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen, of Courtney.Mrs. Jean Dzesknieg and children of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Helen Myers. Do You Know? Tact Tact is a gift; it is likewise grace. As a gift it may or may not have fallen to our share; as a grace we are bound either to possess or to acquire it. Christian G. Rosetti Great Perils Great perils have this beauty, that they bring to light the fraternity of strangers. Victor Hugo ^SHEEKi^ AUCTIONEER . N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Cali Jim Ь34-36П' P.O.’Box 903 MockBwUe, N.C. 2702S CLEMMOÑS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE SPARKLING BEAUTY surrounded by wooded lot. New 3 bedroom Split Foyer. 2 full baths, kitchen with informal dining area, extra large den on lower level with fireplace and plenty of room for pool table. Call our office for appointment today. $44,900.00 For All Of Your Real Estate Needs Carolyn JohiBon ЩЛГП Jane Boyer Call 766-4777 АллЛЛ HQef)brand J.K. Millar TtMOeS Four Corners Vitrk oiiiis I White was honored ninth birthday at his Sunday with a dinner. Illvoge present for the occasion lw«re L. S. Shelton Sr., Mrs. IJobnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. IWill White and the honoree land his parents Mr. and Mrs. I Joe White., Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon ■of Statesville visited Mr. and I Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. I Mr. anti Mrs. John Hugh Istoelton visited L. S. Shelton ISr: Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ■ Fleming visited relatives I near Concord last week. Mr. Carl Cain and Mr. litoland Cain have returned liiome after spending several liiiy» in the hospital. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALTOR Between MocksvUle it Cooleemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Located off Highway 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. Completely car peted except kitchen and bath. Walls are mostly paneled. Built-in modern kitchen with stainless steel surface unit and oven. Carport and utility room. Priced at only $29,000 Commercial Property Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam's Country Kitchen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 133S 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. ' Clo8ci61iirerstate40Hrgh'w8y 2 story frame house across from Sam’s Ci)untry Kitchen. Lot is approximately BS feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Severai lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. m i OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634 22M HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision: Two new brick homes under construction featuring 3 B-R, IMi Baths, L-R, Kit-Din____________________ing . .Comb. Lot No. 5,126,250.00, Lot No. 4. $28,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street. County water. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Slorman Shores____________res Subdivision; BeauUfuI ranch near ;;ommodore Marina. New nome • 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. 9?3,t)S0.00 with 95 percent financing available. ___________________________ LOTS FOR SALE Isiun: Beautiful lots & tracts inanclng available with 10 percentriar downpayment. LAND FOR SALE aroperty and farms Iredell, Rowan andAcreage tracts, commercial available in Davle, Vadkin, Catawba Counties. Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. $8,500.00 Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings.. . . (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope the Bra Horn knctei Mtmbir of Wlntton-Stlim Multipli Lilting StrviM OAKLAN D HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garage, large lot. All for $39,900. Less than 1 year old. W HITN EY ROAD • Beautifully decorated 3 B.R. home, ivt baths. Central heat & air. Large well landscaped lot, split rail rence. NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. BOONE - .1 B.R.. 2 full baths, parUally furnished home overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. GLADSTONE ROAD - Acre lot with 3 B.R. home, 2 full baths, formal dhiing room, den with F.P., central air. W HITN EY ROAD • Brick Rancher, IW baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, den with fireplace. Drive-in basement and carport. Buy now and choose carpet colors. LA K EW O O D VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, large lot. RIVERSIDE DRIVE • Restored 2 story Colonial home near river. New furnace and roof. LAKE NORM AN • New home under construcUon on water front. 3 B.R., m baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. MILLING ROAD - Restored old home, 5 B.R., 2 baths, aluminum siding, fully Insulated and carpeted. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land, large out building. PRISON CAM P ROAD - 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dlnbig room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. G A R DEN V ALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. LA K EW OOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick home overlookhig lake on wooded lot. CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home wiUi large lot. M APLE AV ENU E - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home wiUi 1 bath. ------------------HOMES WITH A C R E A G E---------------- 601 NORTH-Near William R. Davle-lO acres parUy fenced with beauUfui 7 room Ranch style home. 2 fuU baths, Electric Eye on garage. Also 24 x 30 Utility Building. Old restorable log house on side of property facing State Road. Property could be divided. TU TTEROW ROAD - 2.77 acres with 6 room Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., iVi baths, large garage. CORNATZER ROAD - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. YADKIN V ALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres with *74 Mobiiehome. 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 bathsv N EAR 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. SOUTHW OOD ACRES - 1.71 acres with Brick rancher, 2 full baths, 2 P.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, fuU basement, 2 F.P., 2 car garage with electric eye. Centra, air, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - IV4 acres, 3 B.R. brick home, large kitchen, 2 car carport. DAVIE A C A DEM Y ROAD -11 acres with remodeled 2 story, 2 B.R. home. Barn and 3 outbuildings^______ — FOR REN T 1-40 M OBILE H O M E 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 APARTM ENTS FOR R EN T ---------------------C O M M E R C IA L --------------------- GOI SOUTH - Drive-in Theatre or 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings at the site of the drive-in theatre. ■ FARM S & LAND- FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. IVi 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. IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. 3 B.R. brick home with full basement. FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 acres with mobile home, 3 staU barn, tack room. Small lake, 600 foot road frontage. W INDSOR CROSS ROADS - 74.4 acre farm, 4.05 tobacco allotment. 8 room, IMt batb home, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. ______ HEM LOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway. N. M OCKSVILLE - Good building sites & smaU acreage tracts at Uie end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres In one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. N EAR REYNOLDS PLANT - 12Mi acres, long road frontage, fenced, small barn, stream. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 101 acres with small frame house. State road through property. NEAR ADVANCE • SO acres-$1200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 peracre. FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. LAKE NORM AN ■ lot on water, plenty of trees. $6.500. IREDELL COUNTY - Near old MocksviUe Road, 5»/4 acres, $6,500. CLEVELAN D - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. WUI consider selling in dividual lots. BOONE • 56.4 acres of mountain land l mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Ml. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D LAKES - 3 nice lote. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 226 acres with 2 barns, 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced. HIGHW AY 04 • 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. CHESTNUT W AY RANCHETTES • 2 to 4 acre tracte. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm. 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. Only A Simple Of Our Liitinni - Cill For Informition on Othin ^cin lleq " ' S “ & In/urofice Co. Th» Brintlsy eunch 503 Avon Street, Moekiv»!«, N.C. 834 2106 Grihim M8diton-e34-S17e Sim Howell - 634 6424 Mirtha Edwirdi 634-2244 Eugeni Bennett-B98-4727 Jtaet Hill -492-7240 è 10В DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 Jaycettes Make Donations The iMocksvllle Jaycettes last week presenteddonations to the Davie County Public Library and to the‘ ■Right-To-Read" program. Below David Fergusson,Davie County Librarian (left) receives a check for $25 . ..from Ann Hancock, Jaycette Iteasurer, In appreciation of the club's use nf the multi-purpose room at tne library. In the photo at the right, Mrs. Hancock Is shown presenting a $25 check to Sandra Chltty, Reading Coordinator for the Davie County Schools, for use In the "rIght-to-read program." (Photo by Robin Carter). Coy Privette Endorses State Missions Coy C. Privette, president of the N.C. Baptist Convention told the state Missions Committee of the South Yadicin Baptist Association Thursday of the new in volvement of lay people in the Bold Missions Thrust through State Missions. Speaking to the associational Steering Committee at Statesville’s Holiday Inn, Privette shared with the group of the plans to raise $1,385,000 for State Missions in 1977. The major portion of this goal will be used toward the $1.7 million dollar indebtedness of the convention. “With the indebtedness erased,” Privette states, "Then, we will have funds available to be used for associational mission projects to help people to minister to the spiritual needs of the local area.” "We want to be able to provide seed money for these mission projects and then involve the great host of lay people for the manpower especially those who are retired and are awaiting a challenge for Christian Service," the convention president claimed.Privette said that a state wide effort is underway to enlist 1,000 lay people who will be available to go into our 3,486 churches and share the challenge and opportunities of State Missions. He called Green Meadows The Green Meadows Baptist Young Women will meet on Thursday evening with Mrs. Richard Smith at 7:30 at her home in Davie gardens. The Green Meadows Baptist adult women met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gray Matthews.Mr. Craig Carter remains a patient at the Forsyth Hospital his condition on Sunday was a little improved, following removal last week of 12 lbs of fluid from his lung. The condition of Mrs. Bessie Smith seemed a little better on the weekend. A birthday celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard on the last Sunday in January honor guests were his sister Mrs. Ray Sparks and his daughter Miss Jamie Howard.Mrs. Efird Lee retumed home on Friday after spen ding several days in Forsyth hospital. Mark WUlard of N.C. State College spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. E. WUlard Jr.Mrs. Sallie Riddle was able to attend Church on Sunday for tbe first time in many weeks. Mrs. Viola Angell visited Mrs. Joe Langston on a recent evening, her daughter Margaret Lashmit who lives in Huntsville, has recently been hospitalized with muscles spasms of the back, following spinal sugery she received several months ago. The Ladies Auxilary of the Smith Grove Fh-e Dept, are sponsoring a bake sale on Saturday Frebruary 12 at the Fire Dept. Hamburgers, Hotdogs and drinks will also be available. If you live in this vicinity and can eat lunch with them andbuy a goodie for Valentines Day. This Flre Dept, recently came to the recue when a bam on Ernest McKnights* farm here was burning. PRE-SEASON SALE! How do you enioy a well-earned summer vacation in spite of increasing gasoline costs, high hotel rates, plane fares and extravagant food prices? You spend the summer in your own Pacific Pool, that's howl Buy now af pre-season prices and save. You'll also be sure to have a early installation date so your pool will be ready to swim in when you are, AU.. models are on sale. Such as: 16x32 Pacific Pool with 5 ft. concrete decking all around, vac equipment, ladders, cover, tile boarder, filter, plumbing, safety rope for just... $ 3 9 9 5 0 0 Complete Don't Delay — Call Today — SUN POOL CO.636-7454 Ofhr Good While Supply Lasfl upon the South Yadkin Association for 30 lay persons to serve on this state-wide committee. Serving on the associated State Missions Steering Committee are: Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of (he Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville, Chairman; Rev. Jimmy Sides, pastor, First Baptist Church, MooresvUle; Dr. Frank Campbell, pastor of Statesville’s First Baptist (3iurch and member of the (Jeneral Board of the Baptist State Convention; Mrs. Mary Johnson, associational Women’s Missionary Union director and a member of Diamond Hill Baptist Church; Barry Barkley, assoclatlonal Brotherhood Director and member of the Hebron Baptist Church; Rev. E.B. Hicks, associational moderator and pastor ot Front Street Baptist and Rev. Elmer Thomas, assoclatlonal Director of Missions. Plans call for the committee to make suggested goats for the 46 churches of the association for Its $35,000 goal: to formulate a strategy for the association to reach this goal through Its mission organizations and develop mission projects that would Involve lay people In meaningful mission endeavors.For futher information contact Elmer Thomas, Director of Missions, South Yadkin Baptist Association., 873-4372. HOME GARDENING WORKSHOPA home gardening workshop will be featured on Educational Television Network February 28, from 7 p.m.-to 7:30 p.m. A group of young people of Unity Presbyterian Church will meet at the church at 1:30 p.m. Sunday the 13th to go to Highland Presbyterian Church in Winston Salem to attend a world mission youth rally, which will start at 2:30 p.m.Howard Harrison, is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, and is improving from a heart aliment. Mrs. Eva Dickens, while walking In her yard last week slipped on the Ice and broke her ankle In the fall, now has her leg in cast, and getting about with the aid of a walker.Mrs. Ira BaUey, who has been ill for some time entered Davis Hospital last week for treatment. Nelson CorreU, came home last week from Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient from a recent Heart attack and Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter are spending the week in Chattaneoga Tenn. with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Painter. Mrs. Cleo Sipes, feU last week whUe at work in the school cafeteria, and broke her leg. She has It In a cast, and Is Improving. DAIRYMEN’S CONFERENCEThe Dairymen’s (Conference wlU be held February 22-23 at the Jane S. McKlmmon Center and Continuing Education, N. C. State University In Raleigh. Registration begins February 22nd at 8:30 a.m. jíhiriqúapin (lews Mr. J. A. Fulmore of Greensboro N.C. gave the 11:30 a.m. message for the monthly building fund program held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday February 6, 1977. This program is held the 1st Sunday In each month by members of the Sunday School. Mr. Fulmore spoke on the “Meaning of Prayer.”Our 2nd Sunday 11:30 a.m. worship service will be held Sunday February 13, 1977. Each and every member Is encouraged to support this service. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks were Mrs. Toullp Anthony.Mr. Carl Cain retumed home Sunday February 6, 1977 after a 2 week stay In Davie County Hospital. Dennis West, a student at UNC Chapel HUl and Eric Scott a student at A&T University in Greensboro were both home for the weekend. Sunday visitors of Mr. Carl (Uiin and Roland were Mrs. Joan Reynolds of Hawaii, Mrs. Toulip Anthony of LewisvUle, N.C., Sylvester Foote and brother-in-law from Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and famUy LoveUa, Shirley and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter Deidra. Mr. and Mrs. William West .and children Katina, WUliam Jr., and Natasha. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West Sr., and sons Dennis and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and daughters Linda, Karen and Rita. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and chUdren Algen and Donna. Rhonda and Tammy Lytle of Winston-Salem.Hubert West Jr. was home Friday and attended a basketbaU game in Charlotte. Jerry his brother ac- companyed him there. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Mrs. Gilda Robinson, Miss Retha Reynolds visited Mrs. Hilda MiUer one day last week. Miss Betty Eaton called at the home of Mrs. Hil^ Miller and Mrs. Faye Carter. Farmington News Dr. and Mrs. John Clay James and family. Clay, David and Ruth Ann, of Maiden spend Sunday with Dr. Jame's parents, Mr. and Mrs. OdeU James. Mr. and Mrs. G.H. EUis and Miss Nancy EUis visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles HiU in Morganton, Sunday. The women of the Methodist .Society , of the Bethlehem Methodist (Church held a joint meeting here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Caudle was in charge of the program assisted by Mrs. W.W. SpiUman, Mrs. John Hartman. Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. Joe Harpe and Mrs. Geo. Tucker. Mrs. HaUie Wood spent the last two weeks in KernersvUIe assisting her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman during her brother’s Ulness in the Baptist Hospital. She returned home Sunday.The Pino-Farmington Home Makers Club met Priday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tim Horton with six members present, Mrs. CHyde Teague gave Inspiring devotionals emphazing the value of practicing the "faith” way. Mrs. Nancy Hartman presented the program on health and cleanliness- (Cleanliness is next to Godliness.) Year books were filled out and dates chosen for being hostess for the club meeting. After a business session’ Mrs/' Hartman served a party plate with drink to the members. Because of the extreme cold weather our folks are mostly staying home keeping the home fires burning and waiting for the snow to come again to cover the waiting banks of old snow on the ground. Mrs. EliMbetb Hoots, area manager with Sarah Coventry Jewelry, enjoyed a five day trip to Phoenix, Arizona last week to attend a manager seminar. She received several awards for outstanding achievement«. 1 1 NOTICE OF SALE $3,860,000 COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTHCAROLINA WATER BONDS Sealed bids will be received untU 11 o'clock A.M., North Carolina Time, February 15, 1977, by the undersigned at Its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place on said day, for the purchase of $3,860,000 Water Bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, dated December 1, 1976 (unless awarded to Uie United States of America, Farmers Home Administration, in which case the bonds will be dated as of Uie date of delivery thereof) and maturing annuaUy, June 1, $45,000 1979, to 1981, in clusive, $50,000 1982, $50,000 1983, $55,000 1984, $55,000 1985, $60,000 1986, $65,000 1987, Woodieaf News $65,000 1988, $75,000 1990, $80,000 1992, $90,000 1994, $100,000 1996, $110,000 $120,000 $130,000 $145,000 $160,000 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, $70,000 $75,000 $85,000 $95,000 $105,000 $115,000$125,000$140,000 $150,000 $170,000 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007, $175,000 2008, $180,000 2009 to 2013, inclusive, and $110,000 2014, wiUiout option of prior payment (unless awarded to the United States of America, Farmers Home Administration.Denomination $1,000; principal and interest (semi annually on June and December 1, except that Interest on any registered bond shaU be payable June 1, 1977 and annuaUy thereafter on June 1) payable In legal tender at Morgan Guaranty Tmst Company of New York, in the Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York; payment of Interest on any registered bond by check mailed to the registered owner; general obligations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal only; delivery on or about March 14, 1977 at place of purchaser’s choice. There wiU be no auction.At the opUon of the pur chaser of the bonds, a single fully registered bond without coupons in the amount of $3,860,000 will be issued, exchangeable within 90 days after notice for coupon bonds b the denomination of $5,000. Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, in multiples of V4 or one-tenth of 1 percent, not exceeding an average annual net interest cost to the County of 5 percent, and each bidder must specify In his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. The difference between the lowest and Uie highest rates named in the bid shaU not exceed 2 percent. No bid may name more than six interest rates, any of which may be repeated. AU bonds maturing on the same date must bear interest at the same rate. The interest payable on any bond on any interest payment date shaU be represented by a single coupon and the interest rate on such bond shaU be the same throughout its life. No bid for less than the face value of the bonds plus accrued Interest wUl be entertained.The United States of America, acting through Farmers Home Ad- mlnistraUon, has entered into a Loan Agreement with the Ckiunty of Davie pursuant to which the United States has agreed to purchase the bonds at their face value and at a rate of interest of 5 percent per annum, provided that no bid is received specifying an interest rate or rates not exceeding an average annual net Interest cost to the County of 5 percent. As among such bids, the bonds will be awarded on the basis of the lowest interest cost to the County, such cost to be determined by deducting the amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of Interest upon all of the bonds from their date until Uieir respecUve maturiUes. If no such bid Is received, the bonds WlU be sold to Uie United States of America, Farmers Home Administration, pursuant to said Loan Agreement. Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked “Bid for Bonds”, and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier’s check or a cerUfied check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $77,200, payable un- condJtionaUy to the order of Uie State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest wUl be aUowed. Award or rejecUon of bids wUl be made on the date stated above for receipt of bids and tbe checks of unsuccessful bidders wiU be returned immediately. The check of Uie successful bidder wUl be held uncashed as security for the per< formance of his bid, but in toe event toat such bidder shaU faU to comply witti toe terms of his bid, the check may toen be cashed and toe proceeds thereof retained as and for full HnuirffltArf damAfles. 'The unqueUfled approving opinion of Brown, Wood, Ivey, MitcheU & Petty, New York City, wlU be furnished wltoout cost to toe purchaser. There wlU also be furnished №e usual closing papers.The ^h t to reject aU bids Is LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONRaleigh, Norto Carolina By: JOHND.FOUST Secretary of toe Commission 2-lO-ltn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exectuors of toe estate of Annice S. Richie, deceased, late of Davie County, tois is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before toe 3rd day of July, 1977, or tois notice wlU be pleaded in bar of toeir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wlU please make immediate payment to toe undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 1977. Lester W. Richie and Carl S. Richie, Executors of the estate of Annice Richie, deceased. John T. Brock, Att’y. 2-3-4TN Legal Notice Pursuant to U.S. Depart ment of Healto, EducaUon and Welfare regiilatlons, toe State Healto Planning and Development Agency, Office of the Secretary, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, an nounced on January 26, 1977, approval of toe proposal of Davie County to incur a capital expenditure for toe construcUon of a two-story addiUon to toe County Healto Department at MocksvlUe, N.C. Prior to approval, toe project proposal was reviewed by toe Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources and by №e Piedmont Health Systems Agency. The approval decision was consonant wito toe recommendations of toese agencies. 2-lOlltn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of toe estate of George Leppard Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present toem to toe undersigned on or before toe 3rd day of August 1977, or tois noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to toe undersigned. This toe 31st day of January, 1977 Ella B. Poster, Rt 3, Box 407, MocksvUle, executrix of toe estate of George Leppard F o s te r , d e c e a s e d . 2-3-4ta Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE coinm ' Having qualified as Ad- mlslnstrato of the estate of Jerry Lee KoonU, deceased, late of Davie County, tois is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before toe 13 day of July, 1977, or tois notice win be pleaded In bar of toelr recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wlU please make Immediate payment to toe undersigned. This the 7to day of January, 1977.Oscar Lee Koontz, Ad ministrator of toe estate of Jerry Lee Koontz, deceased. George W. Martin, Att’y.l-13-4tn Notice Ot Public Hearing Before The Town Board Of Commissioners Concerning SutMllvision Regulations And Hospital-Medical Center Zoning District. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, ArUcle 19, SecUon 160A- 364 of toe General Statutes of Norto Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, SecUon 2 of toe Zoning Ordinance of MocksvUle, Norto CaroUna, that the Town Board of Commissioners wUI hold a pubUc hearing at toe Town HaU, MocksvUle, N. C. at 7:30 p.m. on March 1, 1977. Proposed Subdivision Regulations for Mocksville and the one-mile ex traterritorial jurisdiction encompassing MocksvlUe wiU be discussed as well as toe proposed adopUon of a new zoning district entitled HOSPITAL - MEDICAL CENTER DISTRICrr. AU parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume toey shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to toe foregoing proposed changes. Prior to toe hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En forcement Officer by Inquiring at my office in toe Town HaU, MocksvlUe, NC on weekdays between toe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 2-10-2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of toe Estate of Raymond C. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, Norto Carolina, tois is to notify aU persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned at Its Trust Department, second floor, Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on or before toe 2nd day of August, 1977, or tois ' notice wUI be pleaded in bar of toelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to toe undersigned. This the 2nd day of February, 1977. Central CaroUna Bank it Trust Company, Executor of toe estate of Raymond C. Foster, Deceased 2-3-4TN Co-Executors’ NoUce MARCH OF DIMES Nallonal Poster Child Robbie Zaslavny of Moores- town, N.J., winds up lor the pitch. Robbie, who was born with open spine, is paralyzed Irom the waist down. The March of Dimes is work ing toward the day when all chil dren can be born free from the threat ot birth defects._____________ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co executors of toe estate of Grover C. Bowden, deceased, late of Davie County, tois Is to notify all persons having ' claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before toe 20th day of July, 1977, or tois notice wlU be pleaded In bar of toeir r^overy. AU persons ; indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate ' payment to toe undersigned. • This the 14th day of January, 1977 J.M. Bowden Jr. and Ruto B. Poindexter, co-executors of the estate of Grover C ., Bowden, deceased' l-20-4tn , NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS: , Having qualified as Ad- . ministrator of toe Estate of Wiley Frank Potts, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against the decedent to fUe an " itemized verified statement of same wito toe / undersigned on or before toe 20th day of July, 1977, or tois notice wUl be pleaded in bar of toelr recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt setUement. This the Sth day of January, 1977. JERRY WAYNE POTTS, Administrator of toe Estate of WILEY FRANK POTTS,' Deceased WiUiams, WUIeford, Boger & Grady Kannapolis, Norto Carolina Attorneys for toe Estate * 1-20 4tfa GARDEN PESTS WORKSHOP Controlling garden pests wUl be toe subject featured on toe EducaUonal Television; Network, February 28, 7 p.m. ■ to 7:30 p.m. FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31,1976 EATON ’S Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksville, N.C. $6811.15 7.00 860.06 2800.39 705.49 BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1975 RECEIPTS: 1. Current assessments coUected 2. Number new members 14 @ 25^3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds4. Miscellaneous 6. Total (Unes 1 to 4, inc.) 7. Net diiterence of advance assessments: (If your advances have incieated since Ust report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry.)8. Receipts 9. Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS: 12. Miscellaneous expenses 13. Total expenses (lines 10 to 13, inc.) (Must not exceed 30% of the amountshown on lines 1 and 3)No. $50. 14. Death benefits paid Olo. 50) No. $100 No. $200. 15. Membership f¿es paid agents 16. Refunds 17. Total disbursements (Unes 12 to 16, inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS! 20. Bank deposit Central Carolina Bank 21. Securities Mocksville Savings and Loan 22. Securities MocksvUle Savings andLoan 24. total aKets LIABILTIES: 25. Advance assessments 28. Total UabUitles SURPLUS $10.478.59 133.00 I9.6il,=5i 24.063.06 0 23 27 ■$705.49 2300.00 5400.00 8405.49 15,¿57.57 951.21 24.67 14.681.69 $1060.10 --$ 1-5765-7t5-; $14 Number of isiestmentt during year 12 Race JL.Membership in good standing at close of books 297S 1 hereby certify tiut the information given in the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undertigncd. Secretary-Treasurer N. Wavne Eaton. Street Address 328 North Main StreetSUSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME. iiMLW^rvTuMJcly commitaon expires February 4. 1979 City MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Telephone number 704-634-214^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 - 1 IB C L A S S I F I E D ^ We Buy and SeU Good Used I Mobile Homes! Contact:I Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 "rllkesboro Street, htocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 15959. 10-7 tfn TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedroom witli washer cali 492-5561 for more Information. 1 2-10-2tpP FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces .. 20 min. from 1 Winston-Salem ... 10 min. I from Moclcsville .... lighted I and paved streets, with paved I driveways, nice laws with I cemented patios ...1-40 Mobile I Home Village ... Intersection 1 of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, Moclcsville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. I 5-9 tfnE , FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksvilie ... very nice four 1 rooms and bath ... call 634- I 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 I month....downtown...phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE TRAILER FOR RENT: on private lot...all utilities I furnished...$150 mon- thly...CaU 492-5613. i 2-10 ItnpT NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FORSALE: $100.00 off - 3 Rms New Furniture - Sale price $499. 3 Complete Rooms of New Furniture on Sale for January Clearance. Group consists of 10 pc. maple 11 Bedroom group, with Mat tress and Foundation, 10 pc. Herculon Living Room Group, mth table and Lamps, 5 pc. Oval Dining Room Set. Free Delivery- Monthly payment Plan ask for Jan, Clearance Group At Statesville Salv. and New Furniture, 203 W. Broad Street, Statesville, N.C. Across from Post Office. Phone 872-6576. FOR SALE ... used Hotpoint washer ... $40.00 call 634-5818. itn 2-10-H : OFFICE MACHINES Typewriteri I Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earle's : Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. FOR SALE: 1948Plymouth... call 634-5415. 12-9 ftnK FORSALE: 1976 Silverado ... ton pick-up Chevrolet with power brakes, cruise control and tilt steering wheel. 454 engine ... heavy duty suspension ... 5000 actual miles. Like new. Call: 492- 7420. 1-20 tfnK FOR SALE: 1970 Model Plymouth Satelite - fully equipped Call 284-4210 after 5 p.m. must sell. 2-10 2tpS FOR SALE...1967 Chevrolet Pick-Up...long wheel base, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 492-7450. 2-3 4tpH FOR SALE.,.1973 Buick Centurion. $2495.00. Can be seen at Central Carolina Bank. Phone 634-5941. 2-3 tfnC FOR SALE: 1972 Volkswagen, Super Beetle .good condition, extras include AM-FM radio, air conditioning, rear window defroster and steel belted radial tires..may be seen at ForMac Automotive on Hwy. 64 west. For information call 634-3304 days and 492-5437 evenings. 2-10 tfnF FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Custom.. 4 dr. Automatic transmission..Good con dition... Reasonably Priced .Call after 5 p.m. at 284-4284. 2-10 ItpB FOR SALE OR TRADE...1959 Chevy Truck, ton, good paint, good body, in top shape..a real work horse. After 3:00 p.m. call 634-3653. 2-10 2tpG FOR SALE: 1971 Vega - Hatchback .. 1 owner, radial tires and new battery call 492- 5383 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 2-10 ItnpS NOTICE ; W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, veali, or ' fMder cattle. I have an ■ Arder for all typei of cattle. i Wirpay iriafRet pnM : your llveitock, right on the farm. Payment In : check or caih, which ever ; you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callllll FREDO.EULIS Uvettoek & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocluiviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 UffkNig RNidwitofOa^ I bse Water Bloat with ODRINIL- Nature’sWavODRINIL helps eliminate excess weight, bloat, and puffiness retained during premenstrual cycle. ODRINIL-it’s Nature’s Way. Satisfaction or Monev Rack.Wiikini Drug-Mocktviile Cooleemee Drug-Cooleemee I WANTED • I ■ I LIVESTOCK I I A.L. Beck & Son !I Wholesale Meats' I I Thomasville, N.C. J I WillBuylCoworlOOCowi I ■ ...alio,Built,Veait,Feeder I ■ Calvei...WePay Caih For I I All CattleWhen Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jr. \ I Rt. 1, Thomasville | ! Day Phone 919-475-8773 I iN ight Phone 919-476-68951 2-3-2tnpI JIM SHEBK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction CalUim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. N.C. 27018 USED Color and B&W TV's NEW & USED Refrigerators & Freezers (some with freight damage) CALL 492-7450 M r Mrs, Ivey SPIRITUAL READER AND ADVISOR > I'ricnds, We urge you to sec MRS. IV E Y , tliereiidout Holy Woman > iiealer, God's mcssenget who guatantees lo beai the sick and Ihc ^ ailing, lu remove all suffering and bad luck from your body. She ^ uiii call your enemies by name and tell you who to keep away from from. She it a religious and holy woman who will show you with your 0» n eyes ho» site removes sorrow, sickness and pain, and > ail bad iuck. W iut your eyes see, your heart mutt believe and then your iiean will be convinced thal this is the religiout holy ( woman you have been looking for. The touch of hernond will , heal you. MRS. IV liY has the GoJ Civen power to heal by prayer. С РОЛ ^ ‘iSìSiSÌ ye*WBEK9AI?loTllÜ ^ ОВВЕВЭ J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 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 BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksvilie. 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, Repairs ... Quality Workmanship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... Call 998-5604 4-15 tfnC For FREE estimates on Roofing, Framing and Remodeling contact J & J Construction at 634-3829 or 492-5631 anytime. 1-13 tfn WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking ... Call J.D. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23 6mtnpC Tax and bookkeeping service ... personal and business - federal and state ... call 634- 3435 for appointment. 2-10 2tnpM BABYSITTING; WiU keep children in my home ... near Ijames Church Rd. CaU 492- 5175 anytime. . FOR YOim WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wiikesboro Street, MocksvUle. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, 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. tfn FORSALE: — firewood, heater wood — sand rock and gravel — wood bark and mulch — for shruberry — and trees trimmed and moved - call 634-3653. 1-6 StnpG WANTED TO BUY: At tention Loggers! Sawlogs wanted — Ash $110. m’-S Maple or Birch $95.m'. Delivered Statesville Area. CaU 528-6560 days and 528-6401 nights. Fishburne Hard woods, Inc., Troutman, N.C. 1-6 8tp I wiU be responsible for no debts other than my own, James David Myers, Rt. 2, Mocksvilie. 1-27 3tpM WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD F O R* S A L E ... f i r e wood...$15.00 a load ...caU 634- 3169. 2-lO-ltn-E GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT... Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grapevines; land scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nuseries - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-10 4tnp n e e d a baby Sitter in Ad vance. Please call 998-5686. 2-10-2 TN-B AVON Time on your hands? Earn extra money seUing AVON, Choose your own hours. Men and women are invited to caU coUect 704-873- 9828 or write Peggy Long Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 for information. No experience needed. 2-10 ItnpL WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. WiU pay $1,000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 919-576- 0781. 9-9 tfnC HELP WANTED MALE- FEAMLE. Make $1.00 profit per card seUing engraved Zodiac social security cards, free sales kit. No investment. Write Gregg ProducU, Box 272-CM, Lexington, N. C. 27292. 2-10 2tpG DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annual Renewal Service *inspcction Upon Request •Personal Attention On Every Job •Written Conditional Guarantee AvaUable •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksviile 634*5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Service O'»*’ Statesville iVfi 872-4776 Jonesville835-1189 “Service Is In The Name” stile LIccKK №. 41t PWF JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING Sheffield Road Off U.S. 64 WE WILL HAUL AND KILL Cali 492-5496 “Гш a G irl Scout.. FREE Black and tan puppies...l2 weeks old-part blue tick and part German Shepard...Call 284-2179. 2-10 ItnpJ This is me on C hristie. Boy, 1 used to wish 1 could Just ride a ll day. Then 1 Joined the G irl Scouts. 1 learned about lots of other things that m atter. Like helping to im prove your com m unity. Our leader said some people can evenngrilic !” m ake a career out oi tro in in horses. W ouldn’t that be ter The cookie sale is coming...we’re-C i»aittlngm .youj______ _____ Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. "We service what we seU.” Larry Volger’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. 1-6 WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. CaU or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinviUe Rd., MocksviUe 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU coUect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC G irl Scouts of the U.S.A. GIRL SCOUTS WILL BE TAKING ORDERS IN YOUR COMMUNITY JANUARY 21 through FEBRUARY 7 COOKIES WILL BE DELIVERED MARCH 15-28 ORDER YOURS TODAYIIIII tfnV START LOSING WEIGHTTODAY The hardest part ol losing weight is getting started. 8u|iir ODRINEX will give your will power thal extra push it needs to start losing weight today. Begin with this amazing tiny tablet. You'll eat less-tum food and excess lat Into burned-up energy Instead ol extra weight as you lollow the Plan. Clinically proven effective, the Super ODRINEX Reducing|Plan.wlll enable you to lose pounds and Inches without getting nervous-or money back. You can start losing weight today with new Supir ODRINEX and see the dillerence in your mirror. You owe it to yoursell. Wilkins Drug Store Mocksviile Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee_____________ 1-13-4t To the relatives, friends and other acquaintances of the late Sarah H. Cain. We the famUy would like to thank all of you for aU the floral arrangements, food, phone calls, visits, memorial funds, telegrams, card prayers, donations and other means of confort extended to us during the iUness and death of our loving wife, mother, sister, grandmother and great- grandmoUier. The family of the late Sarah P. Howard Cain AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Stateevffle, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 Low Cost Buildings Maintenance FREE EASTERN BUILDING CO. p. o. aox M «i ■DKN, N. C. I7 Itl Write Today for Information I IMMhiniSh«>> ( ) Loafirtg Shedi ( ) Hav Stofftgt ft FMdwi I ) Hont Barm ( I Swine Buildingi ( I Riding Artn« ( ) W*r«houM» ( IShopi( ( ) Hay Coven ( I Garagn( ) Hançef» ( I Untttv Buildinqi ( )Commar«t*i( )Omèr (If you plan to build Ihii ytaf. таЧа 2 cheeln like th.i. N A M E..................................................................... PHONE ............ ADDRESS.............................................. B O A D ...................... C IT Y......................................STA TE......................... ZIP □ MORNING 0 AFTERNOON O EVENING IF NO PHONE, PLEASE GIVE DIRECTIONS. \ Ш % u Be O ur G irl ScoutLeader? Girl Scout Leaders arc ncedB.1 in yt)ur Community NOW. Assistant Leaders and Helpers are needed, tixi.There are many girls who want o be Scouts, ixjt they can’t tiecause :hey have no leader, in some areas. Girl Scout troops have iieen Jisbanded because of lacii oi eaJers.Do you want to malte new Tiends and work on new projects? 3o yiiu want to go places and see hlngs? Then why not become a jirl Scout i-eader? It's fun and It’s rasy to start. You ivjll attend troop meetini>s anti meet otiier Leaders. You will get free (mining in leadership. Anyone—from young singles to grandparents—can become a Girl Scout Leader. Men Leaders are needed,too.To find out more, just mail the coupon below. For qiiicic infiiima- tuin, you can tel«ihonc your Girl Scout OiunciI.Tne number is in your phone inKik under Girl Scouts. Just say: "Please tell me how I can become a Girl Scout Leader." Why not phone or write TODAY.' Mail this coupon for free literature. ~ T a RhI eL TRAID GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL~HTn;Box8U3i-------------------- Colfax, N.C. 27235 In Winston-Salem Dial 993-4856 In Greensboro Dial 273-9050 All other areas dial: 1-800 -672 -2148 ,Without ohliijatinn, picdse wnJ nw tree literature icllinu hnw wan hc\;iwne aOirl Sttmt Leader. A'siNtvint or Helper к Name. Address. Cir>--------- Telcphi >ne_ -S ia le . For quick information, telephone your Girl Scout Council. Í 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1977 Eddie Paul Spillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spillman o( Junction Road, Cooieemee, celebrated his sixth birthday on January 22, with a party at the Jerusalem Fire Department at Greasy Corner. The 27 little guests were served suckers, bub blegum ice crea, Kool Aid and birthday cake, which was topped with a tire engine. Special guests were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hubert of Kannapolis. Rep. Hefner Is Elected To Leadership Post Congressman, BiU Hefner was elected last week as a Zone Whip, a position in Uie Leadership of Uie U.S. House of Representatives. Hefner was elected to Uiis office by the Democratic Members of Congress from NorUi Carolina and Virginia.The House Leadership is composed of the Speaker, Uie Majority Leader, the Majority Whip, and Uie Zone Whips. It is the top administrative and policy making organizaUon of the House. The Leadership develops policy posiUons for ttie House, works out major policy issues, schedules legislation for House acUon, represents the views of Congress to the White House, and meets with the President on important naUonal issues. The responsibUities of a Zone Whip include keeping the Representatives from his region informed on upcoming iegisIaUon on ttie House floor and acts as a liaison between the Leadership and his zone. "I am very honored that my coUeagues in NorUi Carolina and Virginia have placed me in this posiUon of respon sibility,” Hefner said trom his 'Wasfiington orfrce.'' “I will always'en- - deavor to live up to their confidence and see that these two states’ views are represented in Uie decision making process.” Hefner is serving his second term from the Btti District. It is unusual for a Member to be elected to such a leadership posiUon so early in his political career. Davie Academy Ruritans Have Program On Watershed | The Davie Academy Ruritan Clubhad a program on Uie Dutchman Creek Watershed and Uie proposed countywide recreaUon area at their meeting on February 1st. The program was presented by Grady McClamrock and> John Caviness. The Davie Academy Ruritan pancake breakfast was held last Saturday. The “Poor Man's" supper is scheduled for February 26,5 p,m, to 8 p.m., and will be served buffet style. The club’s annual gospel sing is planned for July 22nd. Pinebrook School News The Pinebrook boys’ varsity basketball team is rated in second place. The team is coached by Charles Markland and as of last week had lost only two games-botti to Cooieemee. PTA Will Not MeetThe Pinebrook PTA will not be held Uils monUi due to Uie energy crisis. Unemployment Payments IVIust Be Declared As Income! The Employment Security Commission today reminded area residents who received unemployment insurance payments during 1976 that they are responsible for declaring such payments as personal income on their 1976 NorUi Carolina Income tax returns.Grover Teeter, Manager of the ESC’s Winston-Salem Job Service office, stated Uiat UI claimanU are informed at Uie time of Uieir iniUal claims interview that they are solely responsible for maintaining UI records for tax pur poses.“ Unfortunately, our local office cannot keep track of every claimant’s payment record," Teeter said. “Moreover, we siniply don’t have the time or staff to provide claimants with earnings statements,”To Uiose UI receipients who failed to -kecp4etaUed-rec«rdi,..Teeler-SUgg!Mted. that an accurate income flgure could be found by multiplying Uie claimant's weekly benefit amount by the number of weeks he or she received it.Teeter also pointed out that while unemployment insurance benefiU are subject to state income taxes, Uiey are not taxed by Federal Government.The Mocksville Office is a branch of the Winston-Salem office. After A iiesrt Attack After a heart attack, learn about yourself and learn to ask queeUons to get healthy. Get Uie free pamphlet, “After A Coronary”. Write to; north Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. AREHOUSE s URPLUS WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE SURPLUS STOCK OF A FAMOUS MANUFACTURER AT BARGAIN PRICES BELOW ANY YOU YOU CAN FIND IN TODAY'S MARKET. MEN'S WESTERN LEISURJ SHIRTS Regular Prices ’6.00 - ’14.00 Sizes S,M,L,XL „J5.00 MEN'S PANTS NOW Sizes 29-42 $ |00 . $ IQ O O LADIES DRESSES Formal And Casual Regular Prices ’25.00-'100.00 NOW 30.00 PANTY HOSE 5 PAIR 1 . 0 0 LADIES JEANS Sizes 3-18MOW 1 2 ^ ^ ONEGROUP CHILDREN’S WEAR ’’* " ¡ 2 , 5 4 . 0 0 Long & Short Sleeve ™ f S N < ^ 2 .0 0 KHAKI PANTS Regular’8.00 ’ 4 . 0 0 GRAB RACK Long & Short Sleeve Tops, Skirts now ’ 2 . 0 0 EACH MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS Sizes S,M,L Rugby Stripes & Solid Colors n o w 4 . 0 0 KHAKI JACKETS Regular’8.00 ^ 4 . 0 0 MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Sizes U V i-m -------- ........ NOW A ONE GROUP LADIES TURTLENECK TOPS & VESTS N O ^ t.O O Twin BED SHEETS ^ 2 .0 0 Limit 4 ONE GROUP OF LADIES SLACKS NOW * 2 . 0 0 GIRL'S PANTIES 5 PAIRS „ o ^ t.o a JUNIOR SLACKS Reguîar 49.00 * 4 * 0 0 -*21.00 M O C K SV ILLE 5T0RE HOURS: 10 8 Mon. thru Fri. to 6 Suturduy ONE RACK LADIES SLACKS.... Sizes 8-16$ B O O BLOUSES...Sizes 10-18 ^ Reg.’8.00-»8.75___________ Deadline Brings License Buyets “I am glad it Is over with," said Robert Lovelte, the Field Supervisor for the North Carolina Dept, of Motor Vehicles, in describing the last minute rush of persons to buy stickers for their license plates during the last few days. Lovette, who was in Mocksvllle on Tuesday, Feb. 15, to observe the selling of licenses in Mocksville, reported that Monday. Feb. 14 and Tuesday, Feb. 15, had been two very hectic days for license agents all over the state, but that the selling operation in Mocksville had been going very smoothly.In Mocksville, more than 16,000 licenses were sold last year, and Lovette estimated that approximately 600 more licenses will be sold here this year, making the total close to 17,000.On Feb. 14 and Feb. 15, more than 2,200 licenses were sold In Mocksville. Lovette said that the reason that many people wait until the last minute to buy their licenses, is that they either do not have the money to buy them or they Just do not want to spend the money to buy them. License agents in Mocksville are Wayne and Sue Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hill, the parents of Wayne Hill, have been assisting their son and daughter-in-law in selling the licenses during the last few hectic days. » iOR Just A Long Line! Monday morning found a lone line, wrapped around the block waitine . when Wayne Hill opened tlie door to tlie licenseto buy license sUckers bureau at9 a.m. (photoby Robin Carter) D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents Public Hearing Set On Elisha Creek Lake The Davie County commissioners have called a public meeting on Monday night, February 28, to hear taxpayers' reaction to proposal that the county help pay for a flood control dam and recreation lake on Elisha Creek. The hearing will begin at 7 p.m. at the courthouse. ■ Preliminary plans provide for a/100- acre lake and 200 acres developed for recreational activities such as boating, fishing, hiking, picnicking.The cost of the reservoir and recreation area would be $1,161,050 - of which the county would provide $519,330 and the Soil Conservation Service would furnish $641,720. However, according to Grady Mc- clamrock, chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed District trustees, the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation might provide as much as half of tlie money i^uired of the county. The 300 acres for the proposed project Ue roughly east of U.S. 158, south of Sain Roan and north of MUIing Road. The plan includes a road Into the park from ;^|n Boftd. ; ' £eounty Manager Ronald Vogler said Friday the commissioners decided to hiave a public hearing because they ]^ould not want to undertake such an expensive project without knowing how people feel about it. The commissioners plan to publish in the Davie County Enterprise-Record an explanation of the project and a questionnaire soliciting public answers and comments on the proposal. “The county's share bf the cost would not faU aU at one time, but would be spread over a period of three or four years,” Vogler said. “However, once buUt, the county would have to maintain the facUity in perpetuity." It would take five years to develop the property.This year the county and conservation service would complete the reservoir map and seek congressional committee approval for financing. In 1978 land rights would be acquired and whatever'changes are needed in the sewer outfaU line over which Oie lake would rise would be made. The town of MocksvlUe owns the line, but wUl permit Uie lake over it. In 1979 Uie reservoir would begin. In 1980 construction of the reservoir would be completed and development of the recreaUonal faculties would begin. The recreaUonal facilities would be built in 1981. Town Vote Is April 26 The vote on adopUng the councll- manager form oli government for the Town of MocksvUle wUI be held on IMesday, AprU 26, instead of March 29 as originally announced. The change in dates was made by the Davie County Board of Elections because the March 29 date did not offer enough time for the proper legal procedures. The town vote wlU be held under the supervision of the County Board of ElecUons. The March 29th date was set by the MocksvlUe Town Board as the date for the referendum at their meeting on February 1st. However, the change to the AprU 26 date was agreed to when the board of elections pointed out that this date did not allow enough time for the proper procedures for holding a special election. Voter Registration Voter registration books for the Town of MocksvUle wUI close on March IS for the special town election to be held on AprU 26, 1977. Voters residing in the town limits of Mocksville. not registered, must do so before this date to be eligible to vote in this special registration. Mrs. Janet Davis. Executive Secretary to the Davie County Board of Elections, said that registration would still be avaUable during (his period for the rest of the county. Sheriff’s Department Has New Rules & Regulations bulance on house caUs unless they ask for our assistance. (5) There will be no more Watch Program meetings without the Sheriff being present or informed about it In advanced time. (6) There wUl be a head Jailor ap pointed and aU depuUes wUl check with the JaUor before taking tbe trustee out for washing the County cars.(7) Ail deputies and jaUors should report to the on-coming shift what is going on, so if any one caUs in about things Uiat have happened, the deputy will have knowledge of the incident. Flu Bug Is Biting can leave the car at someone else's house or gas staUon. Make it very clear (bat he will be responsible for his own car.(3) The Board informed me that the patrol cars were stUI speeding and that people were calling Uiem about it. I told mem to get Uie number of Uie patrol car, then have Uie person Uial made Uie complaint come in and we would go face to face with the driver of the petrol car. Uidees you have your blue lights on (4) No paU-ol car wUl assist the Ani- had been biting many of the residents of Davie County. And, Uie bug is biting even more tills week.James Everidge, Davie County School Superintendent of EducaUon, reports Uiat the absenteeism rate in the pubUc sclioois is running between 20 percent and 25 percent, because the students suffering from a flu-like iUness which affects the individual for about three days. The normal rate of absenteeism is between 5 percent and 8 percent, reports (continued on page 2) Vehicles Sought A nationwide search was con tinuing Tuesday for the 1966 dark blue two-door Falcon, N. C. License FSE 4.'56 which Mark Vance Grubbs was driving the early part of last week. Also a naUonwide alert has been sent out by the SBI on a vehicle stolen last Tuesday (February 8) from the Center Exxon— a 1970 white on blue Dodge Super Bee, carrying dealer tag 60012 on (he premise that this vehicle may have been taken by the murderers of Grubb. Also, tbe license plates may have been switched. “If either of these vehicles, or either of the Ucense plates are observed, please do noi touch and immediately call (he sheriff's department," said a spokesman for that department. Body Of Murdered Forsyth Man Is Found In Davie The body of Mark Vance Grubbs, 22, of 4941 Bethania Road, Winston-Salem, was found beneath the Cedar Creek bridge on US 158, 5 miles east of MocksvUle, about 9:30 a.m., Saturday. A naUonwide alert was issued Sunday for an unidenUfled man wanted for questioning in the death of Grubbs, who had been shot Uirough Uie head four times with a .22 caliber pistol. Davie County authorities and the State Bureau of InvesUgaUon issued the bulletin for a man believed to be driving Grubbs' car, a 1966 dark blue, two-door Falcon bearing NC license plate FSE 456. An SBI helicopter spent most of Monday hovering at low altitudes over Uie rural areas of southwest Forsyth County and Northeast Davie, but no car was spotted and no other evidence un covered. Grubbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance B. Grubbs, told law officials Uiat their son left home February 7th to drive to Raleigh. Law officials said a cancelled check indicated Uiat after Grubbs left Winston-Salem, he stopped in Green sboro to pay tuiUon at Uie University of North Carolina at Greensboro.Grubbs' parents reported him missing last Friday night (February 11). He had been dead for four days when his body was found beneath Cedar Creek bridge last Saturday morning by Fred Smith County Commissioners Consider Issues In Adjourned Meeting , Recreafi^l iSsues (kicuiiied'imuch 6f, laying of Uie cdunty wtli the attention of Uie Davie Cpunfy Commissioners at their adjourned meeting at the courthouse on the evening of Feb. 10. The board appointed Terry Dedmon to represent Cooleemee on the Davie County Recreation Commission and Mickey Cartner to represent Davie Academy.Ron Vogler, County Manager, advised the board that funds from tbe Bureau of Outdoor Recreation might be avaUable to be used by the county to help buUd Uie Elisha Creek RecreaUon Project. The board instructed Vogler to ad vertise in the Feb. 17,1977, edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record for a public hearing to be held on Feb. 28, 1977, at 7 o'clock p.m., In the Commissioners' Meeting Room at the courthouse, for the purpose of discussion of the Elisha Creek Project. The board further instructed the County Manager to place a questionnaire hi the Davie County Enterprise Record in order that citizens wiii be permitted to have input by completing the questionnaire and maUlng It to the County Manager's office. (See separate story on the Elisha Creek Project). In another matter of business, the commissioners were brought up to date on a meeUng held between the county and the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation concerning __________________ isystem and the cutting of telephone cables by the water lines. A meeting is scheduled Uiis Thursday, between the county engineer and №e contractors laying the lines, in an effort to resolve the problems in laying the Unes.Although there are no indications of any massage parlors being in Davie County, the commissioners reviewed different massage parlor ordinances and modified a Durham, N.C., or dinance for possible adoption to regulate massage parlors. The board decided to furUier study Uie question of massage parlors at its regular Uiird Monday (continued on page 2) Davie Library Receives Grant The Davie County PubUc Library has announced a grant of $3500 from the Margaret C. Woodson Foundation, Inc., of Salisbury. The Woodson Foun dation has shown a conUnulng interest in the library and in reading faculties In Davte County.When the new building was erected In 1966 the Woodson Foundation contributed $5000 to the effort. They contributed $2500 over the period of time between 1968 and 1974. and in 1975 gave $5000 to improve the children's book collection. The Im provements have been greeted by Increased use. especiaUy In the children's area.According to David Fergusson. Librarian, the $3500 will provide $500 for a microfilm reader In the local History Room, which is dedicated to Mrs. Woodson, and $3000 toward improving the general adult book collection. and Benny Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville who were out checking on cows. The body was found below the northeast corner of the Cedar Creek bridge, one leg across a strand of barb-wire fence, as if it may have been tossed from the bank above. Officers have concluded Grubbs had been killed somewhere else and his body dumped there. The body was not close to the water. The identiflcaUon was made after a description of the body was broadcast: "an unidentified white male in his mid or late 20's, around 5 ft. 10 inches taU, weighing 155 lbs., having a mustache and blond or light brown hair, clothed in blue jeans and wearing a blue and white striped shirt." Grubbs graduated from North For syth High School in 1972, attended John Hopkins University in Baltimore for one year, attended Davidson Community College and Wake Forest University, and had recenUy enroUed for his senior year ot coUege at UNC-Greensboro. He was-werking «t-F-aod-Fair-jn Winston:__ Salem. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Mark Vance Grubb were conducted Tuesday af ternoon at Vogler’s Reynolda Chapel. Burial was in Pfafftown Cemetery. He was born on January 27, 1954, in Forsyth County to Vance B. and Katy Jean Hauser Grubbs. He spent most of his life in Forsyth and was a member of Uie New Hope United MeUiodist Church. Surviving are his mother ahd father of (continued on page 2) Driver Naps, Car Wrecks On Feb. 8, at 11:40 p.m., ap proximately 6,8 miles south of Mocksville on U.S. 601 S., a car driven by Roger Dale Frye, age 21, of Duke St., Cooleemee, N.C., ran off the road and down an embankment. The accident report filed by Trooper J.L. Payne, of the Highway Patrol, said that Frye had gone to sleep at the wheel. Frye, the only person in the car, did not suffer any injuries. The ‘68 Ford he was driving suffered $200 in damages. Trooper Payne charged Frye with careless and reckless driving. Davidson Man Charged With Local Felonies The MocksvlUe Police Department has charged BiUy Mac Wilson of Davidson County with being an ac cessory to two felonies in connection Sheriff Robert 0. Kiger laid down some rules and regulations for his department at a staff meeting on Monday. In aU Uiere were eight com mandments Uie violation of which could bring about a suspension or dismissal. "I am working towards a goal and we are going to achieve this goal. If this doesn't work Uiere will be a 30 to 60 day suspension or dismissal". Sheriff Kiger told the members of his department. The new rules and regulations as outUned by Sheriff Kiger for members of his department are as foUows; (1) To aU DepuUes, if you stop a car for slick tires or windshield stickers, give the person a warning ticket, then tell that person Uiat you w 11 give him or her ten days to repair Uie car. Then after the ten days are up and you catch that person again, give them a citation to appear in Court. Remember- to be very courteous to aU people.(2) Towing in cars will be the lest resort for traffic violations. Give the “ MrsonH Ciiance to call someone or-if he ...Last w.eek.iLBeemed_th«l.tbe .flu .bug . No there is more! But this was ail that remained of the Sanford Motor 7« T h n t A ll Thprp Ta ? Company building early this week. A landmark of Mocksville for more lo t rtui I fitsrc iot than nalf-a-century. the story of this building and other pictures appearon page 3'B of this issue. with an attempt his brother, John W. Wilson, made to kill his estranged wife here in December.The warrants charge that Billy Wilson came with his brot.ier from Davidson County to Mocksville the night of December 17 and waited while John Wilson shot into Uie house on Hunt Street where his wife was staying with her mother and stepfather. John Wilson was charged with felonious assault and discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling, also a felony. Billy Wilson is charged with being an accessory before the fact of these two crimes. John Wilson, 32, was released on $4,000 bond and on Jan. 28 he returned, apparently alone, and killed his wife, Mrs. Judy Wilson 31, and her mother, Mrs. Lucille Hall, 52, and then committed suicide. Four days later, according to Davidson County authorities, Billy Wilson, 31, of Lexington Rt. 4 was charged wilh threatening to kill his own wife, Mrs. Linda Moretz Wilson. She charged him with assault and assault with a deadly weapon.His bond for these two misdemeanors was set at $1,000. However, Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department informed the district at torney’s office that he considered the man dangerous and it was increased to $10,000. Unable to raise the $j0,000 bond, Billy WUson remained in jail. "Being behind bars got Uie best of him," Edwards said, and he "sort of cracked up Wednesday night and was transferred to a state mental hospital. The two accessory warrants issued in Davie County have not been served on Wilson, and probably won’t be served until he is returned to Davidson County to stand trial there on the two assault charges. THURS.-FRI.SAT.MON. FEBURARY1M8-19-21 See Pages 8 thru 13 2 - DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 Qavie Unemployment Rate 6,5 % For December Mocksville ESC Office Offers Martv Services The Mocksville office of tlie Nortli Carolina Employment Security Com mission (ESC) offers many services to local area citizens and businesses and no fee is ever charged for any of the ser vices offered.Services to individuals include: help in locating Jobs in the immediate area and state, processing unemployment compensation claims, counseling and testing Individuals to determine the best kinds of employment for them and referring individuals with spelcal needs to other supportive agencies of the North Carolina Division of Human Resources. Services to employers include: ac cepting and advertslng job orders from employers, adminlsterting the General Aptitude Test Battery (GATB) for employers and technical and Industrial services to employers.In the Mocksville ESC office are located microfilm reading machines with films which list job openings in Mocksville, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Lexington, Lenoir, (Charlotte, Salisbury, Gastonia, Shelby, Statesville, Hickory and all of the other towns and counties of North Carolina. It is possible for an individual sear ching for a job to fill out a clearing application, which is a statement of the individual's qualifications, which will be sent to all of the other ESC offices in tbe state where the application can be reviewed by prospective employers. The ESC administers the State Merit Exam to those individuals who are in terested in qualifying for clerical positions with . state agencies of government throughout the state of North Carolina. Every Thursday a counselor Is available in the Mocksville ESC office to counsel persons puzzled about such questions as: what kind of work they want to do, what are their abilities, whether or not they should enter some type of training, where to get the best training, why do they have difficulty finding work, why they have difficulty adjusting to a job, what job offers the best future and how to advance in a career. It is necessary to make an appointment to meet with this coun selor.Persons who wish to collect unem ployment compensation benefits must file a claim application with ESC to be eligible to receive these benefits.The ESC can also refer persons with special needs to such supportive agencies as the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, The Com mission for the Blind and other agencies of the North Carolina Division of Human Resources. The ESC receives job orders from prespective employers and keeps these on file and matches the requirements of these job orders with the qualifications of prospective employees.Upon request from an employer, the ESC administers the General Aptitude Test Battery (GATB) to an individual In whom the employer might be interested as a prospective employee. This test measures general learning ability, verbal ability, numerical aptitude, spatial aptitude, form perception, clerical aptitude, motor speed and coordination, finger dexterity and manual dexterity. One of the services offered to em ployers, unions, educational and training institutions, government agencies and community groups is known as technical or industrial services. Under this program the ESC helps organizations to discover and eliminate the causes for employee turnover end absenteeism, provide job enrichment opportunities for employees, discover ways for employers to best utilize the abilities of their employees. Grubbs Funeral (continued from page I) tne home; one sister, Melanie Grubbs of Appalachian State University; one brother, Michael Robert Grubbs of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Hauser of Rt. 2, Pfafftown. Flu (continued from page I) Everidge. Connie Stafford, Director of the Davie County Health Dept., says that no cases of the flu have been reported to the Health Department, but Ms. Stafford said that it was her belief that there were probably a lot of flu cases in the county because this is the flu season. The ENTERPRISE RECORD had also received a report that some children in the county were suffering from a type of itch, but Everi^e reported that he had not received any report of this. Ms. Stafford reported that the Health Dept, had checked over 90 children for this itch and not one positive case had been confirmed. Commissioners (continued from page 1) meeting.The board appropriated $1S0 from the County Contingency Fund to be used to plow a firebreak line around the property behind the courthouse in order that a controlled bum of the area may be accomplished, followed by reseeding the open area with small white pines. Achange in the wording of the county garbage ordinance was approved- when the board deleted the words “the District Health Department" and substituted Ihe words “the Davie County Health Department.” This change in wording was necessary because the Davie County Health Depaitment and the Yadkin County Health Department are not now combined as one unit but are two separate units. The board unanimously approved the acceptance by the county of a 4-H grant in the amount ol »2,175 to employ one 4-H field assistant. In its final action, Ihe board authorized the county to enter into contracts with the StAte of North Carolina to receive Comprehensive Employment Training Act funds to be administered by Ihe county to provide job« wiUiiii the county. December Accidents The Slate Highway Patrol in vestigated 26 motor vehicle ac cidents In Davie County during the month of December.There were no fatalities and 9 persons were Injured In 9 ac cidents. Nineteen of the 2B accldenls were classified as occuring in rural areas.Violations causing the accidents were cited as; Exceeding legal speed. 7; driving under the in fluence 5; unsafe movement 2; following too closely 2; falling to yield right of way. 1; driving on wrong side ot road, I. Microfilm Machine Lists Available Jobs In 3 Areas Vicki Ward, the manager of the Mocksville ESC offlce reports that the office has been placing most persons looking for jobs in unskilled, clerical and factory workers* jobs. Ms. Ward reported that the unemployment rate in Davie County for Nov. was 5.3 percent and 6.5 percent for Dec. The statistics for the unemployment rate in Jan. will be available in approximately two weeks. The employees of the Mocksville ESC offlce have been very busy during this past week processing claims for those individuals who have been laid off because of the energy shortage. The one-week waiting period before a jobless worker can receive unem ployment insurance paymenta again becomes effective in North Carolina on Feb. 16. Suspended from January 29, 1975, through February 15, 1977, by the 1975 General Assembly because of the sudden and rapid increase in joblessness at the beginning of the recession, the waiting period, will apply only to workers establishing new claims on or after the 16th. Workers filing continued claims for benefits, those who'already have established their beneflt years, will not be affected by the provision. Statewide, the number of workers flling their flrst claims for beneflts currently averages between 10,000 and 12,000 each week. In Mocksville initial claims average about 25 each week. Vicki Ward, standing, the manager of the Mocksville Employment Security Commission offlce, shows Bobbie Bennett, seated, how to use the microfiim reading machine to find job openings in North Carolina. Sets of film listing job openings In three areas of (he state are delivered daily to the local offices. One set is for the area including Winston- Salem, Greensboro, Lexington, High Point, Thomasville and Mocksville; another for the Charlotte, Gastonia and Salisbury area; and another for the Statesville, Hickory, Lenoir and Shelby area. This method allows local residents to keep abreast of all types of job openings in these counties. (Photo by Robin Carter) ESC Office On New Schedule The Employment Security Com mission in Mocksville will be closed Monday and persons filing claims for unemployment beneflts on that day will be rescheduled to file later during the week. Manager Grover Teeter of the Win- ston-Salem office said Friday that his office will shut down in compliance with the Governor’s recent declaration closing state facilities for one day a week to conserve energy. Mocksville is a branch of the Winston-Salem office. In Mocksville about 250 claimants will have to be rescheduled. Anyone who reports on Mondays will report on Wednesdays of the same week at the same appointment time. The ESC manager said his new hours of operation will be from 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. Claimants reporting on days other than Monday will maintain their regular flling schedule. In Raleigh, the Employment Security Commission expects only slight delays processing unemployment insurance checks due to the shortened workweek. The agency estimates that ap proximately 35,000 jobless workers across the State will be rescheduled. The new hours will remain in effect until the emergency guidelines are lifted. Personnel Changes Made In Sheriff’s Department Sheriff R. 0. Kiger has announced the following changes in his department.Deputy Sheriff Carl Pearson has resigned as of February 12th. George F. Harrison has been promoted from jailer to road deputy, effective T.uesday. Donald E. Gregory Sr. of Mooresville has been hired as a jailer. Gregory was formerly with the Iredell County Sheriff's Department and the Mooresville Police Department. He has approximately seven years in law en forcement.He has approximately two years of criminology and police science attained through study at Davidson County and Mitchell Community Colleges. He holds certification in jail and detention ser vices from Gaston College and the Department of Social Services; com munications from Rowan Tech; ad vanced photography from Catawba Valley Technical Institute; firearms training from Mitchell Community College. Gregory is an Air Force retiree, having served 20 years. He is a member of the Fraternal Order of Police, VFW and American Legion.He resides on Mooresville Rt. 1 with wife, Pat and stepson. Gene Ray. He is the son of the late Melvin H. and Hattie M. Gregory of Pine Ridge. His father was a former deputy with the Davie County Sheriff's Department.The Gregorys attend the Southslde Baptist Church in Mooresville where they are active in church affairs. They plan to move to the Mocksville area in the near future. Defensive Driving Class A defensive driving class is being conducted on Wednesday and Thursday this week at the County Offlce Building by Pat (lowan of the North Carolina Department of Transportation. The purpose is to train personnel of the Sheriff’s Department and Am bulance Service in the operation of emergency vehicles.Class sessions are being held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from i to 3 p.m. Chamber Of Commerce Sets Energy Meeting The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with local government offlcials, is planning a public meeting Wednesday, February 23rd, 7:30 p.m., in the courtroom of the courthouse to stimulate awareness of the energy crisis. "We would like to bring together the various sectors of the community in cluding civic bodies and service organizations, leaders in the schools, library, hospital, churches, fuel In dustry, manufacturers and locfil government to establish a mechanism by which we can work together tb combat a common problem~the energy crisis”, said Mary Forrest, Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. “Your participation and represen tation at this meeting will assure us of your Interest and concern will help us In our endeavors to evaluate the current crisis and determine what course should be followed to lessen the long-range impact", she said. Mrs. Forrest says a representative from Governor Jim Hunt’s office in Raleigh will be the key speaker. Also, Rep. Peter Hairston of Davie County might possibly be at the meeting if his schedule permits. Republican Meetings Are Set In Davie At the Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee meeting held February 7,1977 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse the following date was set for the Oavie County Republican Precinct meetings and the Davie County Republican Convention. All Davie County Republican Precinct Meetings will be Saturday night March 12,1977, at 6:30p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Each Precinct will get together at the Davie County Coui:- thouse. Precinct officers will be elected along with delegates to the county convention. The Davie County Republican Con vention will be held Saturday night, March 12,1977, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. At this meeting the following party officers win be sdected to serve the party for the next two years. Chairperson, Vice-chairperson, Secretary, Finance Chairperson, Member of the State G. 0. P. Executive committee, and the delegates and alternate delegates for the Eighth District Convention and the North Carolina State Republican Convention to be held in Charlotte, N. C. on April 15 and 16. The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will not meet in March. "All Davie County Republicans are urged to attend and become active in the party," said Bill-Seaford, Secretary. Town Manager Concept Is Explained To Rotary NAACP The Davie County Branch of the NAACP will hold ito annual meeting for the election of of ficers on February 22,1977 at the B.C. Brock's cafeteria beginning at 7:30 p.m.Other Important business matters will be discussed at the meeting. Davie Students In District Competition Four students and an advisor from the Future Business Leaders of America of Davie County High School attended the district competition at Catawba Valley Techlncal Institute in Hickory. The advisor was Mrs. Myra Black burn. The students were: Tina Barney, competing in clerk-typist II; Ceclia Mayfleld, competing hi clerk-typist I; LuAnn Sain, competing in stenography I; and Shelia McClamrock, competing in Miss Future Business Leader of America. Miss Mayfleld and Miss Sahi were flnalist in their areas of competition. They captured 3rd and 2nd respectively. After placing in the competition at Catawba Valley, these two girls will receive the opportunity to compete at the state conference wMch is to be held in Charlotte Irom April 1-3. ’Hie girls will be competing on the state level. by Doug Livengood At the weekly meetingof the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday, Mayor Arlen J. De Vito, the Mayor of Mocksville, delivered an address to the Rotarians about the need for a town manager for the town of Mocksville.Mayor DeVito began his remarks by reminding the club members that the town will hold a special election on a referendum on April 26, 1977, to determine whether or not Mocksville will have a town manager. DeVito then proceeded to give the reasons he believes the town should approve the concept of a town manager. “Leadhtg economists in state and federal government write and speak about the great potential for growth in North Carolina and especially in our region of the state. They are very op timistic about the opportunities within the next two years to attract new in dustry and other forms of capital," DeVito said. The Mayor continued by remarking that "The Northwest Economic Development Association assesses state progress this way. The past year was a banner year for North Carolina. One biUion dollars in new industry has been invested, more than any other southeastern state. Fifteen per cent of the new plants built in the nation in 1976 were in our state. And during the past twenty-five years of Industrial ex pansion hi the nation, only California has exceeded North Carolina in the creation of new jobs.” "Mocksville is a charming town, a historic town and we must keep it so,” said DeVito. “However, the twon and tls area is growing rapidly and an im protant responsibility of the town government is to plan for orderly and controUed growth. Running the town is becoming big business and the com missioners have decided that the town needs a business manager, a town manager to administer the daUy ac tivities of the local govemment.” Mayor DeVito then outlined the responsiblUtles of a town manager. “Breifly," he said “the manager is responsible to the town commissioners for the administration of all town affairs and policies. The town manager is also responsible for the initial preparationn of a budget and the administration of the budget. He supervises aU town departments, subject to the control of the commissioners, and he provides reports expressly required to carry out the policies of the town as determined by the elected officials."DeVito then listed specidlc factors that prompted the town commissioners to move in the direction of adopting the manager system. The flrst reason, he said, “is the constantly increasing demand for services resulting from population and industrial growth .. . The town govem- ment offlcials feel that this fUllng up of our area is weU on its way, and that the town government must plan to meet the growing complexity of government affairs, which in theh- judgment require daily management by an administrator trained in special technical skiUs.” The sceond reason the town needs a manager, DeVito explained, “is to coordinate and supervise the town departmenU: the town office, the police department, recreation and public works. He wUI be involved with the town planning board and the zoning ad justment board and will make regular reports to the town commissioners.”A third reason given by DeVito for the deslrabUity of having a town manager is theat “The Chamber of Commerce is especially interested inupgrading the downtown areas-the parking and trafflc control and planning for potential growth. A town manager could be readily available to work with the Chamber regarding these and other areas of town Improvement.” More effective cooperation between city and county governments was the fourth reason given by Mayor DeVito for the need for a town manager. “The town is presently involved jointly with the county in three different projects," DeVito remarked. These projects are “the 201 project to provide a new sewer and waste water treatment plant, the VaUey Road extension from highway 64 Out Of Control Vehicle Hits Car In Parking Lot A vehicle in a parking lot was damaged an estimated $300 when hit by another last Saturday about 1:30 p.m. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter said his investigation showed that a 1971 Chevrolet, owned by Thomas Robert Short of Duke Street, Cooleemee, was parked in a lot off the Pine Ridge Road, Steve EUis Jacobs, 25, of Davie St., Cooleemee, was driving a 1961 Ford and lost control of the vehicle in a curve due to excessive speed. The Jacob's car struck curb on the right, traveled across the roadway, and struck the parked vehicle in the Burlington MiUs parking lot. Trooper Ledbetter reported that Jacobs did not stop at the scene and his vehicle was later found aboandoned at the Wildlife Boat Landing on the Junc tion Road.Jacobs was charged with no registration plate for vehicle, no in surance, reckless driving and driving with license revoked. to 601, and a grant for $5000,000 for a community development program to rehabUltate several target areas of poor housing and living conditions in the town and county. The town manager could be very effective in cophig with the responsiblUtles of completing Uiese joint projects," observed DeVito. A final good reason for adopting the councU-manager form of govemment given by DeVito was №at “Most towns Uiat have adopted the councU-manager system of govemment report that the manager has brought great beneflts by securing federal and state funds from grante for town projects." The Mayor concluded his prepared remarks by stating that “If the commissioners get a vot of confldence from Uie town people in April, they wiU begin immediately to make everyeffort to hire a person competent in poliUcal science, economics, administration and com munity planning to be the first town manager of MocksviUe." When Uie Mayor had flnlshed his prepared remarks to the Rotarians, several members of the audience made remorks, both pro and con, concerning Uie concept of MocksvUle having a town manager. After the meeting. Mayor DeVito expressed his belidf Uiat "most persons in the audience of the Rotary meeting favored the town manager concept.’’ Coal Stripped Land Unreclaimed coal-stripped land in the United States occupies an area larger than Rhode Island. Each day more than 400,000 pounds of sulfuric acid leaches into streams from strip mines, reports the National Geographic Society. / PORTRAITS FOR YOUR VALENTINE 124 South Main Street Mockiville, N.C. Published every Thursda.y hy the.. DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qai* Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina: $10.00 per ywr out of tut« Single Copy 16 centt W H Y P A Y M O R E W HEN Y O U C A N GET . . . 2—8x10's 2~5x7'sand 10 BF size PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLORl GlBt An 11x14 and 16Gift'Size for only.. CHO!CE OF DIFFERENT BACKGROUNDS NO AGE LIMIT GROUPS SAME PRICE $3.50 DOWN, BALANCE DUE WHEN PORTRAITS DELIVERED ALL FOR ONLY. $ 3 9 5 (PLUS 50' HANDLING FEE) Photographer STEVE PRITCHARD For 2 Days Only MONDAY (TUESDAY FEB.-21-2211 A.M. Until 6 P.M. 01 \SSIi LOOK FOR.. 01» MODERN MOBILE STUDIO iTED ON STORES PARKINGLOT Ijo a e s ^ o o d è MUMFORD DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 - 3 Kim Sheek Presented Silver Beaver Award James Kimbrough Sheek of MocksvUle was presented with the coveted Silver Beaver award by the Uwharrie Boy Scout Council at the annual banquet held January 29th at the Central Davidson High School. This awardt presented for service to scouting, is the highest recognition Гог adult scouters.Mr. Sheek began his service as an adult scouter in 1949 as assisUnt scoutmaster. From 1953-1958, he served as chairman of the pack committee. He was Associate Explorer Advisor from 1957-80, and chairman of the pack committee from 1960^. From 1964-вв he was chairman of the troop com mittee, and served as asslsUnt scoutmaster from 1966-78. He was a Davie District Scout Committee member from 1970-76, and served on the Uwharrl Council Executive Board from 1972-76. He received the scout training award in 1968.Mr. Sheek was born In Greensboro, but moved lo Mocksville tn 1925, He .attended the Mocksville schools and graduated in 1938 from the Greenbrier Military School, Lewisburg, West Virginia, He enrolled at the University bf North Carolina at Chapel НШ but prior to graduation in 1942 entered the United States Army were he served for five years In the Medical Corps as a Surgical Technician and In the Medical Administrative Service as a Hospital Registrar.Following discharge In 1947, went to work at the Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem and at the present time Is a member of the Industrial and Labor Relations organization of that : company.From 1947 to the present Mr. Sheek has participated in the following ac tivities: the North Carolina National Car Hits Truck • On Feb. 9, at 12:40 p.m., at the In tersection of Water St. and South Main St. In Mocksville, a car driven by Hilda Jane Trivette, age 17, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, struck a truck driven by Claude Martin Long, Jr., age 34, of Rt. 5, Mocksville. According to Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps, his Investigation showed Ms. Trivette made a right turn onto Water St. and crossed the center of the roadway while making the turn and struck Long’s truck which was stopped on Water St., waiting to pull Into South Main St.The ‘69 Dodge car driven by Ms. trivette suffered $30 in damage. ’The ‘77 Chevrolet truck which was driven by Long, and owned by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, suffered $50 In damage. James Kimbrough Sheek a n d his SUver B e a v e r a w a r d 8 ......tlw high award presented for adult scouting service. (Photo by Robin Carter) Guard medical unit In MocksviUe for five years; chairman of the Mocksville School Committee for 12 years; a member of the Mocksville Methodist Church and Sunday School teacher for 25 years; chairman of the Davie County- MocksvUle Bl-raclal Committee for one year; and, as a member of the Uwharrie CouncU Boy Scouts of America, has served in various capacities for 28 years.In 1943 he married Gertrude Deal, a resident of Caldwell County, N, C. They have three chUdren and two grand children. Blood Donors As of January 11, 1877 the following persons have completed various categories ot blood donations, according to the records chairman of the Davie County Bloodmoblle;Five Gallons: Elmer J. Stoneman Four Gallons: Charles F. Bean. Three Gallons: Larry P. Allen, Bruce F. Davidson and David Ray Martin. Two Gallons: Robert L, Henry. Edward L. Short and Judy G. Swicegood.One Gallon: Grady E. Barney, Michael D. Dalton and Kenneth E. Nivens. I b- '/.I > DUREE MICHELLE HOWELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary HoweU celebrated her second birthday with a party Saturday. Her birthday was February 10. Donald Duck cake, ice cream, potato chips, and cokes were served to Duree and her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaither, maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. WHUe Howell, paternal grandparents were special guests. February Festival of Savings Hundred of Pairs In Stock (Reg. Price $25.50) *21.50 Save ’4 STYLE K 7 Black BLACK PLAIN TOE SERVICE OXFORD with SHU-LIFE GUARANTEED SOLES AeroVent Cushioned Insoles with Longitudinal Metatarsal Arch Support. Oil Treated Uppers. Sweat-Resistant Linings. A 7 to 13 B 6 to 13 C toEE E S to 1 3 We Also Carry CompIeK Line Of Safety Shoes.^ F napp shoes Ladles In White” Shoes In Stock Safety Footw«ar Shott'Mobile Service • In-plant ttora Wholesale to industry Next to Mr. W affle and Suit Outlet 950 Peters Creek Parkway Office: 1919) 723-euo W Initon . Salem, N . C ._______________Home: (919) 788-8936 MARK SEAWRIGHT celebrated his Sth bUlhday with a party at his home on Route 5, MocksvUle. The party which was given on Monday. February 7. was given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright. To help him celebrate were: Algen and Donna Carter. Sheryl and Sherry Parks, Flt- zegerald Parks, Clarence Melvin Parks. Jr.. Darrin Eaton, Tony Tatum, Vicky Parks. Jennifer Parks. Wanda and • Lonnie Horne. Vvette Robinson. Patrece Lyles. ’Tracey Eaton and his brother Perry Joseph Seawright. Serving the refreshments of hot dogs, potato chips, ice cream and drinks were Mrs. Toullp Anthony. Cassandra and Priscilla MiUer and Wanda Parks. Mark’s grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Parks. _ Do You Have Some Money Just S in iN ' AROUND? Placed in our care it wiil go riglit to worl^ helping people to buy, build or improve a home, make jobs in the construction industry that President Carter is talking about. And your interests won't be neglected. Every saver is insured up to “^4^0;Q0CTMyo'uf7nijnefearnsiip1(r7%^-iirai-yearCerttficate7— Regulations provide a substantial penalty for early withdrawal of Certificate accounts. M o c k s v ille S a vin gs a n d Lo a n A ssociation Report From The N.C. General Assembly By Rep. Peter W. Hairston As predicted, after two days of debate, the House this week passed the ERA and sent It to the Senate. Not as pred 1 cted, the vote was very close. Two of your Representatives, Dr. John Varner and I voted against it. The other vote was cast in favor. After the vote we counted the expressslons of opinion that my office received on the subject. From this district alone 1 had 1308 people who wrote me how Oiey felt. Of these, 3 were In favor and Uie rest against.On Friday, the House passed a bill which was the result of work done by Senator Childers on the Employment Secrutly Law. It will cut down, to quote another of its sponsors, on Uie abuse to which Uils money Is often subject. Among other things If an employee voluntarily quits a job. a total dlsquIlficaUon takes place. North Carolina has a sound system, but It has been hit hard by Uie recession of the last two years. This act, beside being fair should go a long way toward keeping our Commission, unlike some States', financially solvent. So far I have Introduced only two measures. One is a resolution to end Uie resolutions put In to congratulate various teams, clog dancers, and even insects. The cost of processing these has in Uie past been incredible, nearly $90,000.00 last time. The same measure got burled in a committee in the last session when I introduced It that time, but It looks now as Uiough It may be passed by Uie House and Senate this go round. Of course this doesn't apply to meaningful resolutions or memorials. The other bill Is one which will establish an advlrosy office to help Uie Counties update their mapping and land recording practices. This is the result of months of study by the Land Records Study Commission of which I have been a member. I am also working on one of the Governor's bills aimed at coping wlUi Uie Increase In Crime in North Carolina. Prompt punishment, as has long been known. Is more effective than severe punishment. To accomplish this, we must break the bottleneck of justice which lies in our Superior Courts. This means that we must have both more judges and more assistant district attorneys. One of the people helping with his study is an entern from State College named Donna Jones. She came to me at Uie suggestion of our own Kathy Tatum, who Is Donna’s school mate. (Plug to Mr. Tatum: I haven’t seen Kathy who Is said to be too busy with her work to come near Uie legislature.) MMS Jr. Beta Club Collects Post Box Tops On Wednesday. February 9, 1977, the MocksviUe Middle School physical education department received some new equipment. Through Uie efforts of Uie MocksviUe Middle School chapter of Uie National Junior Beta Club and Uie Post Cereal Company, students collected over 3,500 box tops that were redeemed for Uie new equipment. Among the items received were: Indoor hockey equip ment, aluminum softball bats, batons, and a game timer. liie club members and sponsors, Joe Everett and Mrs. Brenda Guthrie, wish to thank Uie students of Mocksville Middle School and the community for their tremendous support during the project. Members of the National Junior Beta Club include: Vickie Daywalt, Connie Oement, Barbara Latta, Jackie HarUey. Kim Wyatt, Kim WeUs, Marty SmlUi, Lynne Richardson, Amy Howard, Nancy Smith, Tommy CampbeU, Scott Cox, Carmen CotUe. Larry Campbell was recently In staUed as Master of the Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 in an open Installation held January 8. A reception followed the ceremony. The new of ficers for 1977 included: Ed Vogler, senior warden: Chariie Latham. Junior warden: Ralph RaUedge. treasurer; Robert Blakely, secretary; Jimmy Myers and Ed Boger, stewards; Larry Barnes, chaplin and Graham Hendrix, tyler. Pvt. James McCullough Training With Marines Marine Private James G. Mc Cullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin D. McCuUough of Route 4, Box 32 EE, Mocksville, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. S.C.During the 11-week training cycle, he learned Uie basics of batUefieid sur vival. He was Introduced to the typical dally rouUne that he wUl experience during his enlistment and studied Uie personal and professional standards tradlUonally exhibited by Marines.. He participated in an acUve physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drUl. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. A 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, he joined Uie Marine Corps in AprU 1976. S.j.j■S Davie County Rainfall Last Week .33 5:!: ! I Suulh Mein Si.IM io ne 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 ^АЫ](— MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 'CINg j! Л ЛЛ л х У Л ЛЛ Л J. Л ЛХ X Л x x ï АЛЛ АЛЛЛ 3 uare e e d O u e e ti If yo u w a n t a w a s h e r th a t lasts, lo o k in to S P E E D Q U E E N . This is no Stunt. Six foot, six inch Chuci< Connors Stood in our tub to show just how rugged the Speed Queen Washer really js. It stands to reason machine this heavy duty will give you years of faithful service. ★ EXTRA CAPACITY WASHER & DRYER ir MULTI-CYCLE ★ HI VANE AGITATOR S a ve-o n ★ 10YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION ★ LIFE TIME ON STAINLESS STEEL DRUM ★ HP MOTOR ★ PLUS MANY FEATURES THE ONLY SANITARY WAY TO WASH IS WITH A SPEED QUEEN WASHER 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. PEBRUARY 17. 1977 Mocksville Woman’s Club Promotes Sewing Contest For Students Cindy Smith models the dress that won first place in the annual sewing contest sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. Cooleemee Seeks Kindergarten Names Cooleemee Elementary School is now soliciting names of students who will be elgible for kindergarten and first grade for the 1977-78 school term. Students must be five years of age on qr before October 16, 1977 to be elgible for kindergarten and six years of age by October 16th, to enter first grade.Entry forms may be obtained from the Principal’s office at Cooleemee School. Warning Signals A few minutes could mean the difference between life and death. Know the warning signals of heart attack and stroke. Ask your Heart. Association for free information and help your heart by helping your Heart Association. Bellone Announces New All-Wilhin- The-Ear Aid Mocksville—The Beltone Solo, a new self-contained hearing aid with everything built into a comfortable, flesh-colored earpiece is now available through the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Offices in Mocksville. Recently introduced by Beltone Electronics Corporation, developers of the first all-in-one hearing aid in the world, the new Beltone Solo will be custom-built to fit the user. It is custom shaped to fit the ear, with components carefully selected to help the individual hearing loss. The new aid will be shown at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Office Foster Drug Company, from 10-12 a.m on Thursday of this week. -Everyone-whu-has-trouble-hearing-ia invited to stop in to see if this new aid can help. Free electronic hearing tests given to anyone who wishes to have one. Some of the causes of hearing loss will also be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. At-home showings of Ihe new Beltone Solo are offered to those unable to attend the Thursday showing. Appointments for an in-home showing or an in-home hearing test can be made by calling 634 2141. The Mocksville Woman's Club, through the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, sponsors each year a sewing contest for local high school students.Working under the supervision of the Davle High School Home Economics staff, the students choose pattern, fabric and make garments according to rules outlined In the arts festival brochure. Having completed the garment, the students are invited to the meeting of the local woman’s club to model.This year the Judges for the contest were Mrs. Marie Harmon and Mrs. Louise Bunker of the Stratford Oaks Sewing Center in Winston-Salem. The winners were as follows; Cindy Smith, 1st place; Cheryl Barker, 2nd place; Ginny Reavis, 3rd place; Cindy Richie, honorable mention.At the program, Mrs. Harmon showed several garments that were made from one basic pattern. She told the club members of new ideas and short cuts In sewing. “With a basic slack, skirt or blouse pattern and imagination you can make many designs”, she said. Mrs. Claude Coin, club chairman of the sewing contest project, pointed out that the club women realized that the need for self-fulfillment begins with the young. “The need is there and we try to provide the means”, she said. “This is one way that our local club can en courage creativity and contribute to the development of the arts in the com munity.” Mrs. Norman Smith, club president, expressed appreciation for the cooperation and assistance of the home economics staff of the Davie High School; Mrs. Shelby Nichols, Mrs. Paula White and Mrs. Catherine Stewart. Cheryl Barker, 2nd place winner; Ginny Reavis 3rd place winner; and Cindy Richie, honorable mention, model the garments they made in the sewing contest. (Photos by Robin Carter) Around And About 7 W y p О I NAME OMITTED In the account of the Silver Anniversary observance iast week of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam, Jr. of O’Fallon, Illinois, the name of their daughter, Miss Cindy Elam, was inadvertently omitted. Their children, who were hosts for the event, include Miss Barbara Elam of the Medical College of Richmond, Va.; Larry Elam of the University of Illinois; and Miss Cindy Elam of O’Fallon, Illinois. COMPLETES AGENT’S SCHOOL Norman A. Snider, a representative of Life of Virginia’s Southern Peidmont office in Salisbury, has completed a week-long Agents’ Enrichment School at the firm’s Richmond, Va. home office. TTie course is designed to provide Life of Virginia agents with improved methods for assisting their clients, and features innovative sales techniques. Snider, who has been a Life of Virginia agent for about five years, was one of 28 representatives selected to attend the session. The agency’s office is located at 127 North Fulton St. ATTENDSHOMECOMING AT DAVID LIPSCOMB Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon and son Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seamon of High point attended Homecoming Day recently at David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn. Their son, Jonathan, who is a senior there, was announcer for the basketball game on Saturday afternoon. That night he was master of ceremonies for the ‘Festival of Hearts” Beauty Pageant. The highlight of their trip was to see Jonathan on TV where he is a news reporter on CHiannel 5. They returned home by way of Birmingham, Alabama where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sikes and Mr. and Mrs. John Deaver. STUDENT TEACHING Linda Kay Drye of Mocksville is among Appalachian State University's senior education majors participating in the 15-week student teaching program this fall. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Allen of Route 1, Mocksville. Appalachian's student teachers live in communities near the schools to enable them to participate in community and school activities. Linda is teaching under the supervision of a regular public school teacher. IN PHILIPPINES U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant Charles B. York, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. York of Rt. 2, Mocksville, has arrived for duty at Clark AB. Phillippines. Sergeant York, a weapons maintenance technician with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, previously served at Nellis AFB, Nev. The sergeant is a 1966 gradutate of Davie County High School. VISITORS FROM SALISBURY Mrs. J.R. Yancey of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Elkins of Gwyn Street on Thursday. ON DBAN'S LIST Susan W. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Wall of Cooleemee has been named lo the dean's list for the fall semester at Meredith College. Vehicle Vandalized Vandalism has been reported to a 1970 Ford pickup truck owned by Walter Glenn Holt, 29, of Rt. 5 Mocksville between 2:15 p.m. Monday and 12;56 a.m..Tuesday. The right side ventilation window was broken but nothing was reported stolen.The pickup was left parked on NC 801, just north of 1-40 and Holt rode with a friend to work. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $50. Deputy John H. Coley is investigating. Spe. 6 and Mrs. Richard C. Davis of Stuttgart, Germany announce the birth of their third child, a boy, Wayne Ed ward at 5th General Hospital in Bad- cannstatt, Germany on January 21,1977. At birth the boy weighed 9 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length.irents are Mr. and [lison of Route 1,Maternal grai Mrs. Kermit Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Rosella Davis of Huntsville, Ark. and Mr. Ezra Davis of Manteco, Calif. Wayne has a sister, Crystal age 1 and a brother, Randy age 4. Mike Murphv and Tamra Hendricks are shown with their prizes afterbeing crowned Valentine King and Queen at the B. C. Brock Gvm on February 12. They were contestants in the Davie County Sub-aistrlct fund raising project to go for the World Hunger Fund. Jerry Howard Determined Man Methodist Youth Raise H,ooo Now In The Army For World Hunger Fund Tamra Hendricks and Mike Murphy, representing the First United Methodist (Oiurch in Mocksville, were crowned Valentine Queen and King at the B. C. Brock Gym on Saturday, February 12. The coronation concluded the fund raising project sponsored by the Davie County Sub-district which consists of United Methodist Youth from across the county. The project netted $1,000 for the World Theft Of CB Charged Terry Michael McDaniel has been charg^ with the theft of a CB radio from the car of Earl CuthreU of May 1, 1976. Deputy Sheriff A. W. Ebright traced the stolen CB back to McDaniel through a series of owners to which it had been sold. Bride-elect Is Given Fix-Up Kitchen Shower Miss Stephanie Foster, March 12 bride-elect of Basil Hudson was honored with a Fix-Up Clean Up Kitchen shower Friday, February 11, at the home of Mrs. Bayne Miller, of Wandering Lane Co. hostess was Mrs. Ed Latta. Upon arrival Miss Foster was presented with a towel untensil corsage. A decorated valentine box was placed in the entrance hall where guest placed their gifts. Special guests were Mrs. Bob Foster, mother of the bride -to-be and Mrs. N.D. Hudson, mother of the groom-to-be, aunts of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mrs. Gene Seats. The table was overlaid with a im ported lace table cloth and centered with a mixed arrangement of cut flowers, red and white, and red tapered candles. The refreshments consisting of punch, decorated cake squares^ mlQts, nuts, c h ^e straws, ordnge balls, and dainty sat^dwiches.’ Following the refreshments. Miss Foster, opened her many useful household gifts. A special gift of her chosen china was presented by the hostesses. Hunger Fund.Each participating church sponsored a contestant and collected 1 cent for each vote. Tamra and Mike collected $320. Jerry Tulbert, sub-district president, expressed appreciation to all the people who donated money and service to this cause and also to W. R. Winkler and Bob Patillo with the band that provided music for the party and dance; the radio station, WDSL; the Enterprise; Davie Florist, for the roses which were presented to the Queen; and to Foster Drug, for the candy presented to the King; and to each contestant that worked to make this project possible. Jerry Howard of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee is a very determined ybung man. He wanted to join the Army. After enlisting with the Davie County Recruiter, Howard was sent to the Armed Forces Examination Center in Charlotte where he passed his test with flying colors - but failed his physical. It was just a minor medical problem, but he was determined to get into the Army. A lot of guys may have given up, especially with a wife (the former Joy Dartt of Mocksville) and a four-month- old daughter (Heather) - not Howard.Now, after two months, a series of hospital tests, and four trips to Charlotte...he’s in the Army. Howard is scheduled to leave March SOth for his basic training in Fort Jackson, S.C. after which he will be assigned to Ft. Sam Houston, Texas for specialized training.Eventually, he expects to be stationed in Ft. Riley, Kansas in the Ireland Army Hospital... But not as a patient - Howard plans to become an Operating Room Specialist. Now that’s “determination!” PATRICIA LVNN BEAUCHAMP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp, Jr. celebrated her sth birthday with a Valentines party Friday. February II. After games were played, refreshments of sandwiches, nuts, chips, mints, cake squares and coke topped with a serving of Patricia's heart-shaped birthday cake. Guests included: cousins, Charlyne and Jackie Ellis, Donna and Dianne Smith, David Cole and her brother and sister. Dean and Elizabeth. PAULA KAYE MEYERS celebrated her 9th birthday Saturday, February 12, 1977 with a pajama party at her home on Route 4, Mocksvllle. Paula Is the daughter of Elsie Ellis and Buster Myers. Ten of her friends were on hand to help Paula celebrate. The decorator touch that people like to touch. W e fin(j a lot of folks order Touch-Call I p hones sim ply because th e y ’re so stylish. T h e n there are those w h o say Touch-Call is faster. A n d there are those w h o think Touch-Call is m o re fun to u.se. T h e y like the m usical tones they hear w h e n - they place a call. W h e n y o u ’re ready to ch a n g e over to Touch-Call, just call our B usin ess Office for full details on styles, colors, an d the slightly additional rates. S o m e things in life are m a d e to be touched. T h e Touch-Call telephone is clearly on e of th em . * СЕМта CENTRAL TELEPHONE COM PANY Ibudi-Call It’s music to your ears. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Mrs. Henry Spry ... wafi Linda Foster Miss Linda Foster liecamc the bride of Henry Spry on Saturday the twelth of February at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Tbe revemed Donald Funderburic officated at the 3 p.m. Double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunn of Winston Salem, she is a senior at Davie County High Schooland is employed at The North Carolina Jewish Home ot Clemmons N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Green Spry of Route 2 Advance. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by ACME of Linwood N. C.Weddbig music was presented by Mr. Buford Smith, organist and George Craven, Soloist To exchange their vows the couple stood befor an alter decorated with carnations, mums intersperal with fern and palms. Two spiral candelabras held lighted tapers falniced by a cathederal abar. Given in marriage by her grandfather Mr. Albert Foster. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace. The gown designed with a natural waistline, long tapered sleeves and a salrina neckline. The full skirt sweeps to a chapel train of scoUaped lace. The Cathederal veil of illusion encircled with venses lace and attached to a Juliet Cap. She carried a nosegay of pink roses centered with a white orchid entwined with net and babies breath.Mrs. Janet Foster, aunt of the bride was matron of honor. Her floor length gown of heather blue knit overlaid with chiffon were designed with an empire waistline. Enchanted with tatted lace. And encircled tvith a satin crepe belt. She carried a nosegay of a mum, babys breath and net with streamers of heather blue. The bridesmaids were Trlna Dunn and Lisa Dunn of Winston Salem. Janet Forrest sister of the bride of Winston Salem and Jayne Love of Clemipons. Their gowns and bouqets were identical to those worn by the honor attendant. The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Tim Spry and Dale Spry of Advance. Tony Lowe of Clem mons and Bnice Foster of Mocksville. Births For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Dunn chose a formal dress of blue polyester silk with matching aeo and a corsage of white carnatians. Mrs. Spry wore a formal dress of blue polyster with matching accessaries, her corsage was white carnatians. Mrs. Pat Spry of Advance attended the guest register. RECEPTION A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church immediately following the ceremony. The serving table was covered with a blue satin cloth overlayed in white lace, and held a three teird cake topped with a minature bride and groom. It was decorated in blue and pink roses and doves. Silver candelabras and flowers completed the table decorations. Wedding cake, mints, nuts and punch were served to approximately 200 guest. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Pat Berrier of Linwood, Mrs. Brenda Tilly of Advance, Miss Norma Foster of Ad vance and Miss Eudene Spry sister of the groom of Advance. Good byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster grandparents of the bride. After their honeymoon to Florida the bride and groom will live onRoute 1 Advance, BRIDAL SHOWERS Mrs. Pat Berrier, Mrs. Pat Spry and Mrs. Betty Spry were hostess to a floating shower honorhig the bride elect on January 15, 1977 at Baileys Chapel Community building. Upon her arrival the bride elect was given a lovely car nation corsage. Among the guest were the honore's mother Mrs. W. A. Dunn, her grandmother Mrs. Albert Foster. The grooms mother Mrs. Betty Spry and Mrs. Rosie Spry and Mrs. Wade Berrier grandmothers of the bridegroom. Many lovely and usefull gifts were received. Delicious refreshments were served to approximately 30 guests.On Saurday night February 5, 1977 Miss Foster was given a floating shower at Bethlehem fellowship hall by Mrs. Alma Smith and Mrs Alice Fay Clontz. Alice Fay and Alma presented the bride elect with a white carnation corsage. Approximately40 guests attended. Calce squares, nuts, mints, pickles and punch were served to the guests. Miss Foster received many usefull gifte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rivers of Route 3, (Tim Smith Trailer Park) Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Victoria Jennifer, born Saturday, February 12, 1977, at 10:05 a.m. at the Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20>,^ inches in length. The mother is the former Kathy Smith. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith of Route 1, Rainbow Rd., Advance. The paternal grandparents are Mrs. Savannah Rutland of Langley, S. C. and the late Mr. Andrew Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Rogers of Route 1, Mocksviiie announce the birth of their first daughter, Michelle Angela. She was born Saturday, February 12 at Davis Hospital in StatesviUe.Michelle weighed 7lbs. and 8 ozs. and was 20 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Route 1, PateriiBl grandparents are Mr. and D a v i C C o s m e t o lo s iis t s Mrs. James C. Rogers of Route i. ® Mocksville.Maternal great-grandparendfather is Mr. Harvey Cape of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Ella Rogers of Route i, Mocksville. Teresa Lynn Slater celebrated her Sth birthday Tuesday. February 8. with an after school party at her home on Route S, Mockiville. Guests were her classmates Melanie Cornellson and Leslie Baity, and her parente. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Peacock, Route 3, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Crystal Dawn, born Wednesday, February 9, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Crystal weired 5 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 18 inches in length.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Marie Richardson of 533 Gwyn Street, Mocksville.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Liuie Turner of Route 7, Mocksville. To Meet Monday The Oavie Cosmetologist Association will hold their February monthly meeting on Monday at 7:30 at Margaret’s Beauty Salon. Diane Sherrill of Statesville will be guest artist. Mrs. Sherrill is a member of the Hair Fashion Committee and is also the President of the National Hairdresser and Cosmetologist Association of North Carolina. She will present the total look for the spring and summer hair fashion • the ^oop.Anyone wishing to join should attend this meeting. Stephanie Foster, Basil Hudson, Are Honored At Dinner Miss Stephanie Foster and Basil Hudson, who are to be married on March 12, were guests of honor at a buffet dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel on Wandering Lane. Associate hoste were Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. Arrangements of fresh cut spring flowers in white and yellow decorated the bridal table and other areas of the house.The hosts presented gifts to the honored couple, Among the seventeen guests were Dr. and Mrs. Bob Foster, parents of the bride-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. David Hudson, parents of the groom-elect. Linda Foster Is The Bride Of Henry Spry In Church Ceremony Alice Devendorf, Marginal Street, Cooleemee, won the “Miss Personality" contest at the Rowan Technical Institute. Twelve female contestants competed with the selection being made by a vote of the entire student body. Miss Devendorf, a student in data processing, is maintaining a 4.0 grade average. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Devendorf, she was honored at the winter dance held at the Fiber Industries Recreation Center. This is Yvonne Renee Jones, daughter of John D. and Julia (Smith) Jones of Atlanta. Georgia. She was three-years- old February 1. 1977 and enjoyed a party at Kiddie Korral Day Nursery with her 25 classmates. For the occasion, her mother baked cupcakes and decorated ' each with three candy valentine hearts. Yvonne's had three candles in addition to the hearts. That night at home, she and her parents celebrated with a cake and presents. She also received several cards with money from relatives In Davie County. Another party with close friends was postponed until later because of sickness.' Her grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly (Dock) Smith, Sr. of Route 2 Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Jones of Route 5, Mocksville. Center Arbor Damaged The historic Center Arbor was damaged by vandals last week. In the arbor located just off of US 64 West near the 1-40 interchange, benches were overturned; weighte were cut off the windows; two boards were broken out of the floor; two other benches were broken. The damage, estimated in excess of $100 was on the stage or platform portion of the arbor. Lt. A.W. Ebright of the Davle County Sheriff's Department is invesUgating. Illiterates There are 65 million more illiterates in the world today than there were 10 years ago, with the total number nearing 800 million. 17. 1977 - 5 Buffet Dinner Honors Couple Nancy Seaford and Willie Grooms were honored on Saturday night, February 12, with a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Seate in Clemmons. Those attending were the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. John Seate, and children Andy and Andrea, the brlde- elect’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell, and Mrs. Burton Seate. DEANA ROSE ALLEN celebrated her 1st birthday, Wednesday. February IS. 1977 at the home of her parente. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Allen of Rt. 3. Mocksville. Her grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dorsett of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pete Allen of Mocksville. Deana's great- grandparente are Mrs. Paul B. Andrews of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain of Mocksville and Mrs. Bertha Cope of Reeds. Deana's mother is the former Teresa Dorsett. Mrs. Steven Wayne Branscomb ... was Sherry Lynne Keller Keller-Branscomb Vows Spoken Miss Sherry Lynne Keller and Steven Wayne Branscomb were married Saturday, February 12, at three o'clock in the Calvary Baptist Church in Win- ston-Salem, with the Rev. Mark Corte officiating at the double ring ceremony. Miss Keller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Felix Keller,Dogwood Drive, Harmony, N.C. Mr. Branscomb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Branscomb, 5559 Overlook Circle, Winston-Salem.Mrs. John Womble, organist and soloiste Dr. Mark Corte and Mrs. Ed ward Edmisten presented a program of wedding music. The^bride given in marriage by her father wore a silk organza gown that featured an empire waistline and a horseshoe neckline appliqued with Venise lace and seed pearls. The long sleeves featured lace appliques with handkerchief cuffs. The full skirt was a accented with lace and her chapel length veil of illusion was featured with tiers of Venise lace appliques and trim which was atteched to a lace Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses, white palms and stephenotls with green sweetheart ivy. Miss Kathryn Tobey of Dobson, N. C., was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of pink chiffon fashioned over taffeta and carried long stem red roses with fern. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Bard of Statesville, Miss Nancy Hayes, Charlotte; and Mrs. Kathy Mabe of Rural Hail. Junior attendant was Miss Kimberly Denise Shutt of Winston- Salem. They wore gowns identical to those of the honor attendant and carried long stem red roses.Master Eric Nesbitt of Johnson City, Tenn. served as ring bearer. James Branscomb was his son's best man. Ushers were Steve Mabe of Rural Hall, Art and David Branscomb of Winston-Salem. The bride is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and received her B Degree in Elementary Education from Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. in 1975. She is a teacher at Freedom Baptist (3)urcb in Winston-Salem.Mr. Branscomb is a graduate of Potts-Haga Vows Spoken In S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Potte of Ad vance, Rt. 3 announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Larry Dale Haga of Thomasville Rd., Winston- Salem, N. C.The couple were united in marriage on February 12 at Dillon, S. C. The couple will make their home on Advance, Rt. 3. Wingate College and is presently em ployed for Ceramic Dental Studio in Winston-Salem, N. C. After a trip to the North Carolina mountains the couple will be at home at 4111 Bethania SteUon R. Winston-Salem, N. C. For travel the bride chose a navy blue suit with which she used navy ac cessories. CAKE-CUTTING Immediately following the wedding rehersal Friday evening, February 11, the bride’s parente entertained with a cake-cutting at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem, for the wedding party and out-of-town gueste.Mrs. Branscomb is the granddaughter of the late WlUlam S. and Nellie Stonestreet Collette of Cana, N. C. and the grand niece of Boone Stonestreet of MocksviUe. Blood Pressure Screening The Davie County Heart Association will sponsor a blood pressure screening Saturday, February 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Heffner's Land of Food. Lowe’s Foods and Cooleemee Super market. The screening will be conducted by the Davie County High School Health Careers Club and will be “free to all comers" according to Kate Wilson, chairman of tbe hypertension screening program in Davie County. “High Blood pressure is the greatest single risk a person may have in developing heart disease and WiU become the focus of the screening program,” said Mrs. Wilson. Radio Control Box Stolen A two-way radio control box and microphone were reported stolen from a fire stuck of the Jerusalem Fire Department while it was parked behind the Cooleemee Service Station. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin is investigating. _______ Mary’s Beao^ Shop announces the association of VIGKI T166LE Vicki, a graduate of the Aurora Beauty Ck)Ue^e in Winston-Salem, invites you to share in the latest hairstyles for men and women. She has had extensive training in | Wedges, Novas, Feathercuts and other styles.For Your Free Consultation Or Appointment Call’ 493-6655 Thursday-Friday-Saturday Marv’s Beao(v Shop ^wy. 158, 5 miles East of Mocluvilie—Just BeiHwy. ______________ Farmington Road and 140 Exit.fore C O L O R P O R T R A IT 11X14 NO AGE UMIT Ouarintftd By ONLY. Í Gene Ingram Phofoinphtr Wfll B* AvaiiabU... THIS WEEK...FRIDAY& SATURDAY ^^J«O U R S¿ÍO Í^ CourtSquare Mocksville. N.C. ^ ^ A V J ^ J 0 U N T ^ N T E R P ^ E R E C 0 № J H W S D A ^ ‘¿ I p ’i U^D.A. CHOICE TENDER BONElM RIB STEAKS ®®^etÉSS JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE 120Z.PKG. “Total S LEAN TENDER FAMILY CUBE STEAK s II HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE llThankU jlCiieriy PieFiliing No. 2 Can 1 з *14* I I Assorted FlavorsII Snack Pack 4 Can Pack 73*2* H K o t e x IlMaxi Pads 12 Count 73* 10* ■■ Shasta Assorted FlavorsII Canned Drinks oz. cans 5/89'10* I l Assorted FlavorsII Shasta Drinks 28 Oz. Bottle 35*4* 11 Duncan Hines Assorted Flavorslll^ke Mix 59*10* Hormel’sPotted Meat 3 Oz. Can 2/33 6* Hormel's Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Can IL 17‘ NibletCorn 12 Oz. Can ЗУ ДсГ■ ■Assorted Colors11 Dial Soap Regular Size Bar 4/69 I I Assorted Flavors llToastems Ю'/г Oz. Size 39‘Щ■ ■SouthdownII Sugar 5 Lb. Bag 83‘Ш EXTRA STAMPS With thl* Coupon and Purchaie of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit o f one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner's Through February 23,1977 POl J.F.G. Mayonnaise Hefty TaU Kitchen Bags AT THIS TIIME HEFFNER'S WILL RESUME THEIR REGULAR STORE HOURS H E F F N E R S MocksviUe. Clemmom Yadkinville M ... RIOHT TO RESERVE OUANTiTIES - NONE HEFFNER’S PRIi Welch’s Jeily-Jam-Preserves ¿o| ffir&eaíñyoí^ñm ^ Peanut Butter 1«' isi Hefty Large i i , Waste Basket Bap H Mount Olive ’ Sweet Cuke Strips i6\ Mount Olive Hamburger Dill Cliips u Quaker Quick Grits Sill Plastic Wrap Handi Wrap 400 f J Chocolate Drink 1 1 Nestle’s Quick 2LiJ7П Nestle’s Hot Cocoa Mix 10 EnvelJ Woodscent-Lemon Pledge Wax : 7 0zJ____V. 1 LARGE HEADS CRISP tETIUCE EACH FLORIPAWHITE Grapefruit DAVIE COltNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1977 - 7 DINTY MOOREm VEGETABLE STEW CELEBRATIORI S T HOLLY FARM'S YOUNG FRYER BREAST MOWINGS LB. MARKET STYLE SLICED 240Z.CAN SAVE20< MIXED VEGETABLES VEG ALL 303CAN BACON LB. : ' Vo/ue 1 No Limit Specials ^Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Puces EVAPORATED PET MILK .0 :Discount Price YOU SAVE size 73*12* Jài-95*14* rt I T 22* liht 95’14* iiht 95* 14* djar 49* I? Jar 49*_1£ Bag 99* 14* RoU 89* V àrì »1.59 j r iPkg.89*20* an>75*34* *SAVE8< F-f-V COOKIESRegular 59^ Box 80Z .B 0X ★ SA V E 36 AVE 6 * / MRS. FILBERT'S CREAMY RICH MAYONNAISE QUART ★ SAVE 40« MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS PICKLES 160Z.JAR HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS $1 JUMBO ROLLS APPLE OR APPLE GRAPE JELLY2LB;JiflLR ★ SAVE W ____________ /H E F FNER'S LAND OF F ^ & C O Ö m N \. ""1 illV E 2 5 « ^ON MAXW ELL HOUSE® COFFEE AT L>nd Of Food l ib . Can Only \ WITH THIS COUPOM ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES February 19,1977 ★ SAVE20’ DESSERT TOPPING DREAM WHIP 70Z.PKG . ★ SAVE 26 Big Time Chicken-Egg DOG FOOD 2 l U . C a n ^ 9 « ★ Save 6 ★ SAVE 24« F-F-V SALTINE f a n i :y w estern d elic io u s \W?m — LB. FOR "Total S hopping” Value l-No Limit Specials № ' ^ 3 c p S i W ^ " s i : " ' ^ 3 Discount Prices H E F F N E R ' S P R I C E S Discount Price YOU SAVE Armour’s Beef Sloppy Joes is-a oz. size 73*14* AgBorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 45*6 * Assorted Flavors Jello Oz. Pkgs.2/39 6 * Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 22 0 z.jar *1.39 40* Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch ^6 oz. can 49* 14* White-Decorator Colors Bounty Towels Jumbo size 59*6 * White House Apple Sauce 3 /’l 11* For Static Free Laundry Bounce *1.69 30* Friskies Cube - Mix Dog Food Bag *4.99 70* Armour'sTreet 12 Oz. Can 99* 10* Pam Vegetable Spray ’83* 26* Idahoan Instant Potatoes oz. size 57*12* AT THIS TIME HEFFNER'S WILL RESUME THEIR REGULAR STORE HOURS • Lexington LewinviUe Yadkinville r ig h t t o re s e rv e q u a n titie s - n o n e s o ld t o d e a le rs ......................................... 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 FEBRUARY 1 7 -1 8 -1 9 -2 1 CHECK THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS PARTICIPATING IN THE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE •k Belk’s * ir Bennett’s Men Shop ir Cooleemee Drug Co. ir Daniel Furniture ir Fashion Shop ir Furches Motor Co. ir Hall Drug Co. ir J&N Varied Store ir Kentuciv Fried Chicken ir Libby’s Fashion Shop ir Moore’s ★ Rintz’s WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY XJltva S b e e r C o sse t« » V o lu c * Í O *Old Spice ‘Early American* Ladies Fragn Values To •2.50 Blue Horse Note Book Paper 4 Packs For ö i’o r ^ps G roup O f Toys •1.98 You'th- ife" T . s y HALL DRUG COMPANY P H O N E D A Y 6 3 4 *2 1 1 1 M O C K S V IL L E . N .C .N IG H T 6 3 4 -5 0 3 7 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS AND UNDER 18 YEARS OLD 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE insured Employment Rate Is 5 % The Mocksvllle office of the Employment Security Commission reports that the Insured unem ployment rate reached the 5 percent level with the week ending Jan. 2B. 1977. Because of this unemployment rate, an additional Federal Supplementary Benefits (FSB) eligibility period began Feb. 13. 1977. The first payable week in this additional period will be the week ending Feb. 19, 1977. This ad ditional period will end March 31, 1977. unless it Is further extended by Congress. For those FSB claimants who had a balance remaining in their FSB account when the prior FSB period ended on Oct. 31, 1976, they are entitled to file a reopened FSB claim and subsequent continued FSB claims until the balance is exhausted or the additional FSB period ends on March 31, 1977. In short. If persons are otherwise eligible, they can pickup their FSB claim again under the same conditions beginning with the week ending Feb. 19. 1977. If a claimant who Is currently filing Special Unemployment Assistance (SUA) claims has a remaining balance In his FSB account, the SUA claim must be discontinued and a reopened FSB claim taken. New FSB claims may be taken with an effective date on or after Feb. 13. 1977. However, no FSB claims may be paid for weeks ending after March 31. 1977. Heart Ills Cause 51 % Of Local Deaths What progress has been made In the last few years In Dnvie County toward reducing the mortality from heart disease? How does the local death rate compare wilh that in other parts of the country? The questions come to the fore at this time because this is National Heart Month. Also, because of new Govern ment statistics which show that deaths from the disease have dropped below the million mark in the United States for the /irst time since 1967. The decline Is attributed principally to a turnaround In the mortality rate from coronary attacks, which have been responsible for two-thirds of all heart disease deaths. Despite the decline, the diseases of the cardiovascular system, which are commonly lumped together under the name heart disease, continue to be the nation’s number one killer, accounting for some 979,000 deaths a year, topping the toll trom cancer, accidents, pneumonia and all other causes of death combined. In Davie County, according to reports released by the U.S. Public Health,' Service, approximately 50.6 percent of; all deaths of local residents are due to. heart disease. |The average, in other parts of the • United SUtes, is 51.4 percent. It is 51.S percent in the State of North Carolina. ,* 'The mortality rate varies con- > siderably from one section of the; country to another. Among the reasons j given for the differences are local eating; habits, physical characteristics, type of • occupation and hereditary background, j i Among residents of Davie County, out», of an average annual mortality of 160.'I from all causes, some 81 have been due; to heart disease, the Government’s > figures show. This is exclusive of deaths I locally of non-residents. ■ According to the Health In- 1 surance Institute, heart and circulatory ; diseases cost the nation an estimated $23 • billion a year, including lost income, i expenditures for medical care and lost ] production. i Davie County’s share of this cost, based upon the local Incidence of heart; disease, figures out to approximately I $1.904,000. : ESC Office Receives Records! Of Unemployment Payments 4 Eyrteeth Our canine teeth are called “eyeteeth” simply because they lie directly beneath the eyes. Manager Vicki Ward of the Mocksville Employment Security Commission Tuesday received microfilm records of unemployment payments during 1976. Unemployment benefits are subject to North Carolina income taxes and the Gov. Hunt Recognizes Uwharrie Council Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., met last week in the House Chamber of the State Capitol Building with scouts and scout leaders from all over North Carolina. During the meeting, Todd Drake of Troop 68, Jamestown, North Carolina, made a report of activities in the Uwharrie Council. Governor Hunt said, “I’m proud to have the opportunity, on behalf of the people of North Carolina, to salute Scouting. The spirit of leadership and community involvement that scouting teaches is vital to the development of a greater North Carolina in the future.” Scouting is celebrating its 67th Anniversary of service to youth and in North Carolina there are 77,548 religious, educational, and community organizations. Last year. North Carolina was a leader in the entire Southeast Region of eleven states with cub scouts who participated in day camp programs. During 1976, the Uwharrie Council served 3,000 youth members in 120 Cub Scout Packs, Scout Troops, and Explorer Posts. The Council’s y headquarters are in High'Point an^ it serves' youth in Davie and Davidkon Counties, and Jamestown, High Point, Trinity, and Archdale. It has receivea the Area President’s Trophy for both 1975 and 1976. This was presented in recognition.The 1977 program revolves around the goal; “Strengthen the unit program. Support the unit program”. The theme of the observance is “Our Future” - the third phase of America’s bicentennial celebration.Following the meeting with Governor Hunt, the scouts and scout leaders at tended a luncheon at the Velvet Cloak. Fred E. Reiber, President of Area III of Boy Scouts of America, spoke to the group. Medicine Wheels American Indian “medicine wheels,” such as one in Wyoming’s Bighorn Mountains that is formed of stones placed in the shape of a 28-spoked wheel 80 feet across, were used as primitive astronomical instruments to set the time for ritual ceremonies, researchers believe. Some medicine wheels found In the United States and Canada were laid out more than 1,000 years ago, National Geographic says. new record system will make it possible ' for claimants to get information on their ; total UI payments last year. • Containing information on more than ; 500,000 persons who received benefits ; last year, the microfilm system was 1 devised by the State Revenue Depart- ; ment and the Employment Security • Commission. {Mrs. Ward said the reporting system ; is being made available because of the t large number of requests for tax in-1 fromation being received by the two I state agencies. > “ When persons file claims for ’ unemployment benefits they’re always * informed that they should keep records I on the amounts received because these ; payments are subject to N.C. income • taxes,” reports Mrs. Ward. ^ “However, we know many claimants » do not keep records. For those who do, u often records are lost or misplaced. • “Now that we have microfilm of all . payments, we can give individuals an ; accurate total of the benefits they ■ received last year.” » Persons who need this information ■ can call or visit the nearest office of the • Employment Security Commission. ; They must furnish their social security ; numbers because all individual ■ payment records are maintained by J these numbers. > Information contained on thei microfilm will be used only to inform | claimants of their total benefits, and it i will not be available to persons other! than claimants, according to the ESC. ) FURCHES MOTOR CO CLEAN UP SALE THIS IS A LIST OF USED CARS THAT WILL BE SOLD! GOOD USED CARS (READY TO RIDE)WAS GEORGE'S SALE PRICE 72 Chevrole SOLD 2 Door 4,295.00 *722.00 67 Chevrolet Station Wagon *795.00 *422.00, ^ 68 Chrysler New Yorker 2 Door »895.00 *522.00 m 70 Challenger 2 Door *1,295.00 *922.00 ^ 71 Dodge Polara 4 Door *895.00 *622.00 p 71 Ford Fairlane 2 Door *495.00 *322.00 i 67 Ford Mustang 2 Door *895.00 *522.00 69 Oldsmobile Delta 4 Door *995.00 *722.00 62 Plymouth *295.00 *122.00 71 Plymouth Duster 2 Door *1,295.00 *1,095.00 71 Plymouth Duster 2 Door *1,395.00 *922.00 66 Pontiac Station Wagon *495.00 *122.00 67 RarrsOI>D)oor *595.00 70 Rambler 2 Door *795.00 *322.00 V 65 Volkswagon 2 Door *895.00 *522.00 67 Volkswagon 2 Door *695.00 *322.00 These Cars Are On Our Used Car Lot On Wilkesboro Street. We Also Have Other Used Cars That Will Be Priced Real Cheap, "Visit Our New Used Car Lot On Depot Street.'ff FURCHES MOTOR CO. DEPOT STREET 634-5948 HOURS; Monday thru Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.MOCKSVILU, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 - 9 By George, you won’t believe these savings!! Four big days of extraordinaiy store-wide values, Februaiy 17 through 21. TOWN-WIDE " I T l c v i e k ^ H I 1 M M ■ 1 1 1 wÊMmiM. MOORE & SONS, INC. Grab Table Hats Hose Panty Hose Bras Undershirts values to $14.00 one group of coordinated Spring Sportswear by Wran^er enitre stock of ladies Slacks winter and fall values to $21.99 .»'6.22 entire stock of Ladies Blouses long sleeve values to $16.99 HOW ^5.22 one group of misses Knit Pants regular $10.00 assorted colors sizes 8 to 18 new stock C ^ A A NOW 6.88 entire stock of ladies, juniors, misses Skirts values to $19.99 “ .» '7.22 entire stock of ladies, juniors & misses Dresses fall and winter values to $52.00 ‘8.22 „‘15.22 ladies Vests values to $15.99 NOW ^3-22 entire stock of Girls Blouses & Tops values to $6.50 NOW ^3>00 entire stock of I ladies Shoes | fall and winter ^ values to $15.99 NOW ^6.87 one table men’s Flannel Shirts long sleeve values to $7.99 ‘4.88 new shipment of Mens Shirts r short sleeve values to $4.99 Solids only one small group of men’s Ties values to $6.50 HOW *1.00 NOW ‘3.88 entire stock of Mens Winter Pánts beltless 100% polyester values to $18.00 Jackets regular $14.00 »9.22 Skirts »8.22 Blouses regular $8.99 »6.22 entire stock of Girls Sportswear jackets—pants—skirts- values to $11.99 ‘6.00 one group of Boys Jeans 10 to 18 values to $9.99 ‘5.88 NOW one table of Childrens Shoes values to $10.99 NOW »3.87 one large group Remnants of sportswear—dresswear values to $1.99 N O W entire stock of girls Fall & Winter Dresses sizes 3 to 14 values to' $9.99 large group of Boys Shirts western—leisure—pullovers—long & short sleeve '2.22 » ‘3.22 Ivge group of B(9s Jackets denim-corduroy- values to $13.99 NOW »5.88 little boys LeisureShirts regular $5.99 irregular Sheets fancies regular $3.49 only 350 to sell at this price, come early S i O O each NOW »3.00 Bed Pillows standard siz« regular $3.99 how ^3«22 men s Thermal Underwear shirts & bottoms regular $2.99 NOVI »2.88 large group of Mens Shoes values to $18.99 '7.22-‘8.22 - '10.22 Mens Polyester Pants solids and fancies regular $9.99 to $10.99 NOW '8.88 one group of vested Mens Winter Suits regular $89.95 NOW '39.22 3 big tables of Polyester Knit dress lengths if on bolts values to $3.99 yd. HOW51.22 one group of Bed Spreads by heritage full and twins regular $11.95 NOW »9.22 Wash aoths slightly irregular values to 79é ’*°2,oU.OO Infants Wear dresses-crawlers-jumpsuits'-valuet to $13.99 w Ladies Panties white only polyester and cotton 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1977 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Johnson Marklin THURSDAY—FRIDAY— SATURDAY — MONDAY Feburary 17-18-19-21 /« H o re yM O iH Johnny Marklin lOTHE PUBLIC When it comes to bedding, hotels and motels have very high standards. And you have to make a very good set of bedding to meet their demand ing SMcifications. Kingsdown sells bedding to hundreds of hotels and motels. And now we are offering to the public the same set of bedding that has been sold by the thousands to commercial buyers. s. V'C', W Special features include the following: • 13 gauge, heavy-duty, multi-coil unit • Non-allergenic and flame retardant materials • Heavy-duty fabric cover quilted to thick foam pad • New revolutionary insulating material FLEXATRON • Heavy-duty box spring with KIGI FIRM plat form top Because of the ris ing costs of materials, we can guaantee the price for only a limited time. So if you need a new mattress, buy now at this special pnce. Kingsdown is mak ing this offer because we believe that we have an exceptional value to offer. So why limit it to just hotels and motels. ^ ^ 2 Piece Early Americanf^ ^" G r e e n H e r c u lo n (SimUar to picture) ' KINGSDOWN roNuJ in íÍG H BACK CHAIR I FLORAL COVER $59.95 4/6 Standard Size LORALWING $70 QC BACK CHAIR‘D / a . a D ♦ SOFA BED AND CHAIR - ‘ 1 7 9 . 9 5 ^ rtifissa EA SY -C LEA N 30" R AN G E W ITH PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH OVEN.Model RB52ST '229.95 RCA Best ( Model FX430 ‘359.95 Special! I I Ï» t |> t r ill |- EASY RELEASE TRAYS Cubes pop out wilh a lwisl...nu slicking ...Irays slack lu save spacc. LIMITED OFFER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER *229.95 W/T DANIEL'S Furniture and Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge * South Main Street Phone-634-2492 Mocksviile, N.C. I l u L p xri-m Jb FAMILY-PLANNED FOOD FREEZER MODEL FV12AR 11.6 cu . ft. c a p a c ity • 28" wide, 63 'h" high • Large dlde-out basket _ • Jb rse rj»f riaer«e^a^^^ • Top cold plate • Magnetic door gaiket • Four door (helvei '.'OtEt r. ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 II STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 10:00 a a s* BIRTHDAY* Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY ^ * ’ SOMi ítems ............................... ^30 PRICES CHOPPED ON FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE PLUS EXTRA SPECIALS ON NEW MERCHANDISE BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN STORE HOURS NOW ARE 10Kia-5:30 EXCEPT FRIDAY NIGHTS O N E G R O U P LADIES »*s KNIT COORDINATES FIRST QUALITY BY AILEEN MOSTLY RED-NAVY INCLUDES VEST .JACKETS KNITTOPS-SKIRTS-PANTS , Original Price *16 To *40 SAW* *9.60 * 2 3 " . 8 8 2 4 O N L Y FLAGS WITH POLE AND BRACKET FLAG SIZE 3’x5’ A 7.95 Value ‘2.22 5 8 O N L Y BED PILLOWS POLYESTER FIBERFILL STANDARD SIZE 1.88 KING OR QUEEN *3.2 2 EACH EACH 5 0 O N L Y QUILTED PILLOW COVERS ASSORTED.PRINTS FITS STANDARD PILLOW 1.58 5 0 O N L Y TANK SET 100% NYLON SLIGHT IRREGULARS ASSORTED COLORS »1.22 2 4 O N L Y BEDRESTS BUCKET STYLE SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ASSORTED PRINTS URETHANE FOAM FILLED If First Quality A 40.00 Value 4.22 EACH 5 0 O N L Y NYLON RUGS SLIGHT IRREGULARS SIZE 20x32 ASSORTED COLORS 1.22 EACH JEANS SALE OUR OWN BRAND THE SUPER-TOUGHS! Boys’ clothes with the accent on long wee- ^ combined with the kind of good looks he wants. Just for us by famous makers, we give you topflight workmanship that stands up to the kind of rough wear boys give their everyday and play outfits. JEANS: Bar-tacks at strain points, double track stitching everywhere, smooth lay-flat seams. Triple-fiber blend of polyester with cotton and nylon for super-wear. Sizes to 12 have Fabrilock® double knees. Solid navy, green, brown or rust or fancies. 4.88 sizes 4-7 usually $7 5.88 sizes 8-12 usually $8 *6.88 sizes 14-20 usually $9 ENTIRE STO C K LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS assdiitedstyi.e s ______ 2 0 % OFF O N E G R O U P JUNIOR JEANS $ ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY *12.00 SALE 9.97 PICTURE FRAMES NON-GLARE GUSS SALE SIZE 3X4 Original Pric? $6.00 $1 -88 SIZE 5X7 Original Price $10.00 $2.88 SIZE 8X10 Original Price $12.00 $4.88 JUNIOR JUMPSUIT COTTON CORDUROY 1522 O N E G R O U P LADIES PANTIES SIZES 5 TO 8 USUALLY 3 PAIRS‘1.75 O N E G R O U P GIRLS JEANS SIZES 4-6X ;M 4 ORIGINAL PRICE’5.00-8.00 $3 8 8 ^ ^ 2 2 2 0 0 N L Y MEN’S JACKETS CORDUROY-BRUSHED DENIM NOT ALL SIZES ^ 1 8 . 8 8 Original Price *35.00 ^ 2 3 . 8 8 Original Price *45.00 MEN’S WARM-UP SUITS ACRYLIC KNIT S V V A A ASSORTED COLORS ^ | O N E G R O U P A GIRLS PANTIEs 2 SIZES 6 TO 16 $ 1 0 0 ORIGINAL PRICE 69* ISHORT SLEEVE SA LE ASSORTED COLORS___________Original Price *28.00 P A IR S $1.22 O N E G R O U P MEN’S LEISURE SHIRTS ARNOLD PALMER BRAND ANTRON-NYLON ASSORTED PRINTS ORIGINAL PRICE *20.00 7.22 sew_tor opring O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Original Prices *26.00 SALE M1.22 GIFT WARE CHROME PUTED STEEL SERVINGWARE WITH BRASS FINISHED TRIM ASSORTED ITEMS Original Prices *9.00 To *16.50 CONVERSE"COACH” CANVAS SHOES $4®» T. »8®® O N E G R O U P FABRICS 44” TO 60” WIDE Values To'3.49 50 TO1.00 YARD CHOOSE FROM :NAVY -CAROLINA BLUE RED O N E G R O U P EXCrriNGT POLYESTERS GIRLS KNIT TOPS SHORTAND LONG SLEEVE SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Usually *4.00 To *6.50 1.88 *2 .8 8 *3 .8 8 O N E G R O U P KNI^i^RTS SOLIDS-STRIPES LONG SLEEVE Values To *6.00*1.97 MEN'S-BOYS Usually *13.00 9.22 WHUTHEYLAST yd. O N E T A B U A very special price for fashion polyesters that are truly inspired. Light, airy, and in a palette of Spring's fresh, young tints and shades. Find soft pastels, deep accent shades. Crepes and textures, flower prints, plains. They're all here! And every yard machine wash no iron. Now's the time for you to start sewing for a very pretty Spring. Get here early—this price is nothing less than spectacular! 58-60' wide. JUNIORS AND MISSES SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS-NOT AU SIZES Original Prica'10.00To-'28.00 $ 1 0 0 $ 3 0 0 INFANT’S STRETCH TERRY KNtTCOVERAU. SNAP FASTENER FRONT AND CROTCH RAGU\N SLEEVE ADORABLE ANIMAL APPLIQUE Sizes RL XL Usually *4.00 $ SALE 3.22 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ________________________________________________________ skop A, W a s h i n g t o n ' s B i r t n a a y o FEBRUARY 17-18-19-1 21 1 «5.00 G R A B T A B L E ! ! ! ! 3 VALUES FROM ’ 12.00 ^6.00 \ ONE RACK SHORT SKIRTS 50% OFF GOOD SELECTION DRESSES JUNIOR,MISSES AND HALF SIZES 5 0 %OFF LARGE RACK OF SWEATERS & BLOUSES Sweaters Regular $8.00-$40.00 Bloutei Regular $12.00-$24.00 50 % O FF WIDE ASSORTMENT OF JEANS 50% OFF MISSES & JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR Values To’56.00 50%OFF JUNIOR & MISSES JUMPSUITS LONG DRESSES LONG SKIRTS 50%OFF - A l l S a l e s F i n a l - or R e f u n d s . ' - The Fashion Shop Court Square I T T J S l l L T With The urchase Of A 3 Piece hiclcen Dinner Good Friday Thru Monday February 17 Thru 21 'itk Bnéier lickin’goodi Kmtidcv fHed ^kfeken H IG H W A Y 6 0 1 N O R T H , M O C K S V IU E YadkinvUle Piaza, YadkinviUe, N.C. 929 North Bridge Street., Elkin. N.C.YadkinviUe naza. YadkinviUe, N.C. 929 Nortti tSridge Street., tlkin. N.U. ' I CANNOT AL :OOLEEMEE DRUG] low, Everday Prices Year - Ronnd f' In addition, George also invites you to share in the many other advantages of shopping at Cooleemee DrugUIHI! ir 24-HOUR; 7 DAYS A WEEK EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ^COMPLETE FAMILY RECORDS ^ APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS Cooleemee Drug also offers you their famous discount gift service including 3000 name-brand items. INCLUDED ARE: DAVIE'S MOSTCOMPLETECOSMETIC DEPARTMENT FEATURING REVLON, MAX FACTOR, IICOTY,JOVAN, PRINCE MATCHAVELLI. ★ WIDE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS, DISCOUNT RECORD S & TAPES, PLUS HOUSE PLANTS S Try Our “Snack-in Good*’ Soda Fountain and Luncheonette OFFERING OLD FASHION SCOOP ICE CREAM, DAVIE’S BEST MILK SHAKES & SANDWICHES C o o le e m e e D ru g C o . SEE PUR STOREWIDE BARGAINS FEBRUARY 17-18-19-21 LADIES TOPS SOLID COLORS REGULAR & EXTRA LARGE Regular Price’5.98 LADIES SLACKS ASSORTED SIZES PRINTS NOW^ 3.22 ^Regular»5.98 ^2»22 LADIES FLANNEL TOPS ASSORTED COLORED STRIPES SIZES SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE Regular Price’4.98 SPECIAL PRICE ^2.92 LADIES KNIT TOPS SIZES S-M -L- Regular’4.98 NOW *2.92 GIRLS DENIM JEANS SIZES 714 Regular’6.98-’7.29 How‘ 4 . 7 2 BltnONS ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS Regular 40' -50* -60‘ NOW 25% Off LADIES SLACKS ASSORTED SIZES ASSORTED SOLID COLORS Regular’6.25 $ i | O O NOW LADIES SLACKS ASSORTED SOLID COLORS Regular’5.49 NOW *4 .7 2 GIRLS FLANNEL TOPS ASSORTED SrlllPES AND PLAIDS SIZES 7-14 Regular Price’4.29 SALE PRICE PLASTIC DRAPERIES WITH VALENCE PRINTS ANDSOLIOS Rigulat'1.29 SPECIAL 82« RINTZ'S 5 « TO *5.00 STORE 127 North Main Street DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 - 13 WASHINGTON’S BIRTM FEBRUARY 17-18-19-21 SXTRA SPEaALS— EXTRA SPECIALSIr x t R A SPECIALS— EXTRA SPEOALS Polyester gabardine 0 M I№ SLACKS Sizes 6-18-Variety of Solids k Prices Good For BARGAIN TABLE V^ALUES FROM *1.00 TO *10.00 25'to *2.00 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Boys & Girls Regular *8.99 20%OFF Cotton Smock BloDses With Pockets 'rints & Plaids /Regular *7.99- ' *8.99 PRICE A l H^dbags t Includes Shoulder & Dress Bags 10% OFF Rainducker All-Weather Coats Short & Long Regular *23.99 30% OFF EXTRA SPECIAL SHOES Girls Boys-Ladies ’2.IHI & PERFECT FOR EASTERIIII Ladies Oress Gloves *1.50 VWhile Shopping For Bargains, See Our Vast Selection Of \^pring Items !!! Now Stocking Nanette-Heal^-Tex- A Ked's Grasshoppers . We Also Carry A Large Line Of ^ Pantsuits And Dresses In Misses, Pre-Teen And Half-Sizes L i b b y ’s F a s h io n S h o p 0|>en 9:00 thru ^30 Closed Tuesday Cooieemee Shopping Center Cooieemee,'N.C. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY The Fa^on-minded Man Shops At Bennett’s Men’s Shop ^ Cooieemee Shopping Center Cooieemee, N.C. Hours: Monday-Satu^ay 9:00-6:00 FARAH SLACKS / 2 PR'« LEE LEISURE SUITS / 2 p «»«% UMBRELLAS 4 .5 0 HANES UNDERWEAR 5 0 OFF REGULAR PRICE IDACK ASSORTED CLOTHING 2 5 % OFF LADIES KNIT SLACKS ONE GROUP 4 0 % OFF THERMAL UNDERWEAR TOPS & BOTTOMS • 2 .6 9 EACH ^polyester Iblanket! dungarees REGÜLAR‘7,50 • 5 .9 9 UOZ.PLUS PRE-WASHEO 1ST QUALITY •11.50_________PAIR MEN'S MAVERICK DUNGAREES UNWASHED-lst QUALITY 14^Z.PLUS J&N V A R IETY STO RE Cooieemee Shopping Center Cooieemee, N ,C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977TRASH SAVEM*Bexol AQCSAVE 10* lA PkQ.of 97^$1.35 VALUE M M .36> 9 9 «SAVE2«« n g .e f 36-< N 69’ M ilK ‘ii“ 1.39 .-^WAY 95' VALUE FORCHIj 3 > O t l E c m c e ■ tve welcome LLHLL, N,(,. nn J ‘frii'Av il :- 1 ! ! Л : ■:!' P'l FOOD STAMP WL Ri:sLm_ Г1'~,м’ m i i:'it SUPER MARKETSHOPPERS 5th BIG WEEK 21/2 Qt. OVAL YELLOW YELLOW WHITEPOPCORN $AVE2ib. UmfM-nmt on*r SuggMted RMall $7.50* Till» WMk Only 14.50 SAVE $3.001 t% qt. Ovat Catttroto THIS WEEK ONLY. MM on №(• btg 2)^0«PVnEX«Wir» ovtl eaiserol* in th* atttKtivtOLD ORCHARD Pttt«fn Prepar* «tMnquti cam f olt lo* tour or mott. -.Ihtn iMik* It—Mrv9 tt—ind ilore any lenowrt(tvtn In th« IrMf er^r'Stit in tM vety um tcamroi«PLUS' You1l uvor youf wvingi by cooking up Ih« FREE roctp« oHtr«d with !№• ciMcirOt«. Eicrt «»«eh, dcrtng (hit •p«cl«l 7*we«k oHer. you can add a dmereni ptaca ot aet le your OLD Ot^CHARD CollACtHm .Add tt)ia prac* itcal 2% qt Camrole te youf collection today—tttw. n«il weeii, come bach lot more baeauae on« good cooh. . deaarvaa another. But'HURRYi The auppiy'a iiimiadi COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET, CASH-BACK Ш : WltHF(k)D PURCHASES R.C. COLA 640Z.BTL 69 FULL-CUT ROUNDSTEAKSГОР ROUNDSTEAKSU.S. CHOICE € 4 CORUMP ROAST ,ь Ч®’U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN $*| 59TIP ROAST ZESTA or PREMIUMCRACKERS 1.B.K o rIDEAL BROWN 'n SERVE OO^ ROLLS*«” S miv-W rolls dog 3«<b*-W lb. MEAD 3a.99* 4f В » .79’ t $]69 Щ AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET ^ ® THE “CASH BACK' ^PASSBOOK .••yXsr.— I . Я - i« |ia m o U II’. tIUd. n iM .FILLED «С.ЛЗН BACK" PASSBOOKS ARE WORTH A BIG $ 3 — ^ SAUSAGE • Meaty lb. 69 Ыт$тшЬяи..л/гтал1щш1кт1»Шшк. in a *w «раЫаШ toeew ИД a*b wd mn fiOid 2¿2¿ '•ùnk 0.00. Ym tm iptad й at aa> «f мг '-C4M а^САгН SIRLOIN TIPSTEAKS irs LIKE FINDING M ONEY... ^ ALL YOU DO IS SHOP ANY OF AIID CTADBC A Kin DCrCIVB A 'OUR STORES AND RECEIVE ^ SAVE TOTINO'S FROZEN SHASTA ASSORTED FLAVORS SOFT DRIHKS M .5 9 C CASH-BACK!; w ¿Ш • ••Ш EX1RAFRS CASH BACK COUPONS With nO.OO or More Order and This Coupon Limit Om - Explm Mk 19,1977 Cash-Back bonus coupons 2 0 -HAMBURGER -SAUSAGE ШШ • PEPPERONILARGE 1 3 1 /2 .1.SIZE Forced Retirement Results In Creative Art Gray Matthews of Route 1, Advance has always had artistic abilities, says his wife, but until he became disabled four years ago, he really didn’t know what he could do. Matthews suffered a heart attack in 1973 forcing him into an early retirement from Sears-Roebuck Co in Winston-Salem, where he had worked as a sub-contractor for 22 years. It was a rough period of adjustment for Matthews. He had time on his hands with nothing to do. He knew he would never be able to hold down a public job again because of his hereditary heart condition. This same type illness had already claimed the lives of three brothers, a sister and his mother, so he began to work at making the best of a bad situation. "I just thank God that he’s able to work with his hands,” said Mrs. Mat thews. And she has many beautiful samples of his handiwork displayed throughout their home. Matthews is especially good with macramè. He gets many good ideas from various books and other sources, but practically everything he does is original. He takes a good idea and makes it even better. A participating member of the Davie Craft Association, Matthews says his macramè is good for passing time as well as giving him a great deal of satisfaction. Some of the larger pieces of his work have as much as eight hours work in volved. He has made most attractive wall hangings, flowers, belts, jewelry and numerous other macramè ac cessories. However, Matthews' handiwork is not confined to just macramè. His originality is expressed in a variety of ways. Like the attractive little bench, which his family refers to as “Daddy’s throne’ ’, he made from the iwse of an old wood-burning cook stove. Handmade flowers and macramè jewelry are among Matthews' best sellers. He has also made a couple attractive centerpieces from glass ash trays, and a chair with matching ottoman from a barrel. Matthews has also become a great help in the kitchen. His wife does a great deal of cake baking, but he does all the decorating. “He’s better at this than I,” said Mrs. Matthews. The two of them took the cake decorating course, but she says her husband does a much better job than she. In fact, they also have a catering business which has been quite suc cessful with their combined efforts. Mrs. Matthews has had a baking booth in Davie’s annual Craft Fair for the past seven years and now the two of them enjoy the event together. She says they have participated in several area craft fairs, but center their thoughts more to the one in Davie. The fairs are great but she is more pleased that her husband has learned to accept his condition and adjust to a new way of life. And he is very good a? whatever he undertakes. Tiiwg is always a demand for twautiful things and Gray Matthews’ handiwork would l>e a welcome addition to the finest of homes. Gary Matthews adjusts one of his recently completed macramè plant hangers. D A V IE C O U N T Y Features - IB February 17,1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Matthews spendi many hours daily doing macramè. The barrel chair chair it j>Uo another of his original creations. Matthews' original owl and frog wall hangings add beauty to any decor. The photo at lower left sliows another type of his handiwork. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 Sanford Motor Company Is Now A Page In History by David Hoyle Mocksvllle was Just beginning to flex lier economic muscles when the Sanford Motor Company building went up just prior to the United States entry >»to World War l.The building was erected to sell Fords, "the universal car." A touring model, one seat and curtains instead of windows, went for $29S in 1924. And 1924 was the year they turned on electric lights for the first Ume in Mocksville. The first water and sewer lines had gone in three years earlier in a few sections. Two years prior. Depot Street became the first paved road in town.Telephones had been here for more than 20 years in 1924, but it would be three years before Arthur Daniel opened the first theatre, bringing night life to the town and raising eyebrows and wrath of the local ministers. It was also tn 1924 that Sanford Motor Company, Inc. was formed. The buUding itself was erected about 1916 to house an expanding Ford sub- dealership Calvin Cowles Sanford had started under Paul Montague of Win ston-Salem in 1913. Sanford had bought the building lot on May 28, 1901 from the estate of W.A. Brown, handled through Wachovia Loan and Trust Company. The half-acre lot, described on the deed as "the McNeely Store lot or Old Factory lot," was bought for $1,200. The lot was fronted by a buggy path known as Clement Street on the front of Wilkesboro Street on the back. Factory Street ran along the north side which is now bordered by Depot Street. In the late 1800’s, a cafe stood on the motor company site, which was on the same block as Ronnie Kurfees and Dave Granger’s general store. The old Weant home stood across Depot Street. Weant operated a tin shop in his back yard.A livery stable, operated by M.D. Brown and sons, stood south of the building on Clement Street. An old casket factory was further down, fronting on Waters Street, near the present site of the Mocksvllle Town Hall. P.K. Manos, a Greek, operated a cafe at the current site of Ken's Pool Room on the square. His building was moved to the Sanford Motor Co. site, used for storing cars, and was later demolished.Directly across Clement Street stood the motor company’s sister firm, a A Landmark small Standard Oil Service Station. Counting the gasoline and kerosene pumps that stood at the C.C. Sanford and ^ns'location before being moved across the road, this became one of the oldest continuous operating service stations in the nation. It was recognised in 1956 by the Esso or the Standard Oil Company as the oldest continuous operation of their company.The Sanfords purchased the service station site from a Hinkle of StatesvUle for $2,500, more than twice the price paid for the much larger motor com pany lot. The high price stemmed from the fact that the motor company had built eleven or twelve feet over onto Hinkle's property. A quit-claim deed took care of the discrepancy and bought Sanford the service station lot.Cars were brought to Sanford Motor Company from the Ford assembly plant in Charlotte and were proudly displayed in the new buUding. Whenever the company was notified that a shipment of new cars was ready, a carload of men would be dispatched to the Queen City and each man would drive back to MocksvUIe in a new Ford. Inventories in the early years were The Sanford Motor Company building, a Mocksvllle landmark, on this comer of Clement and Deport Streets for more than half acentury. rarely large. Frank Stroud, editor of the Davie Record, noted the financial burden of owning an automobUe in the year the sub-dealership was formed. "Don’t know how many people in Mocksville are able to own Former Employee’s The old Sanford Motor Company building which has been rated was ' the site of employment for many citizens ot Davle County. The following list is not complete and readers may recall others. However, in the passing of the Sanford Motor Company era, the following are recalled as having worked there; R. B. Sanford, Dr. Gaither Sanford Thomas A. Stone GUbert Kurfees Charles G. Woodruff Rufus L. Frye Charles H. Tomlinson A. R. Tomlinson C. R. Crenshaw R. P. Boger Hugh Foster Curt Summers Thomas I. Shore John L. WaUcer Clyde Glascock James L. Owlngs Kerr B. Graves Sam F. Binkley Mae K. Click Alice Holton Eldson Virginia Clement Gerald Husser Grant Wagner A. A. Wagner J. Marsh Horn BiU Leach Grady Flowers Jake Meroney Beal Smith Lawrence Reavis “Dub" Malone Cal Clark Dennis "Lightning" Smoot Tbe corner of Depot and Wilkesboro Street marked the entrance to the downstairs section of the building that provided service and repair to motor vehicles. Davie District Court Debris from tiie oid building was bwned both as a cleanup measure and to keep workers warm in the frigid weather. The foUowing cases were disposed of in the regular February 7,1977 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney: Gregory Scott Young, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joel McLeUand Wagner, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Allen RusseU, operating motor vehicle whUe under the influence of intoxicating liquor and driving too fast for conditions. Sentenced to three monUis suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not drive on highways of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. _Jle_x Arlin Hardy, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. John Wayne Redmond, contribute to delinquency of a minor, dismissed. Denny H. Barney, three counts of damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.Theodore WeUs Brown, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Jack Howard, two counts of damage to personal property, dismissed. Robert Lee Smith, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $78 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on hgihways of N.C. for Uiirty days. Samuel Paul HaU, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. ________ Marvin j^tthews. non support, voluntary dismissal. WUUam J. Bohannon, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. ng 65 mph Fires Reported In Davie Fires reported to Uie Davie Count; Fire Control Center for Uie past week are as foUows; February 9, at 6:41 p.m., the MocksvUIe Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire at Uie residence of Vicki Plyer. February 10, at 12:35 p.m., the County Line Fire Dept, responded to a grass flre at the Butch Brentfield residence directly behind Uie fire department. February ll, at 12:55 p.m., Uie Fork Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Uie Fork Church Road, next to Uie Gene Jones residence.February 11, at 2 p.m., Uie Wm. R. Davle Flre Dept, responded to a grau fire at Uie Bobby Jones residence on highway 601 N. February 11, at 2:35 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a grass flre at the farm of Fred Bahnson. February 12, at 12:13 p.m., Uie Jerusalem Flre Dept, responded to a tree flre Ui Uie Fairfield Community.February 12, at 6:24 p.m., Uie Fork Flre Dept, supervised a controUed burning.February 14, at 2:12 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a trailer fire at ttie Frankie CrotU residence on Deadmon Road.February 14, at 3 p.m., ttie Jerusalem Fire Dept. resMnded to a brush fire on Twin Cedars Road. February 16, at 1:54 p.m., ttie SmIUi Grove Flre Dept, responded to a house traUer flre on Redland Road. Jerry Martin Sipes, sp in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Beth lliomas, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gary Ray Blalock, assault, dismissed on cost. Ronald Ralph Chidester, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Otis Wayne TiUey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Donald L. WaU, assault, dismissed on cost.Cecil Roary, worthless check, voluntary dismissal. Joe BaUey Beauchamp, three counts of shooUng into occupied dweUing, voluntary dismissal.Mark Newman, three counts of shooting into occupied dwelling, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Brian Webb, tiiree counts of shooting into occupied dweUing, voluntary dismissal. Robert WUiiams, Uiree discharging firearm, dismissal. John Mark Newman, voluntary dismissal. Tony James Robbins, faUure to see safe movement and operating motor vehicle whUe under Uie influence of IntoxlcaUng liquor. Sentenced to Uiree monUis tuspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. Correction The case of Howard Earl Wishon appearing in Uie District Court record last week should have been Howard Earl Wishon Jr. We regret the omission of Uie Jr. counts of voluntary larceny. Passenger Is Injured On Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m., approximately 14.5 mUes east of MocksvUIe, at Uie intersecUon of N.C. 801 and Peoples Creek Road, a ‘73 jeep driven by Richard Jackson Markland, age 56, of Rt. 2, Advance, and the ‘63 Ford autombile driven by Melvin Nesbitt, Jr., age 17, of Rt. 2, Advance, were involved in an accident. 'According to the accident report filed by Trooper J.L. Payne, of Uie Highway Patrol, Markland's vehicle faUed to stop at Uie intersecUon and ran Uwough Uie intersecUon and into the path of Nesbitt's vehicle.There were no other passengers in the Markland jeep except himself, but Uiere was one passenger in the Nesbitt vehicle, Ronnie Wayne SmiUi, age 18, of Rt. 1, Advance. SmlUi was Uie only person In Uie accident who suffered injuries. He was Uken to Davie County Hospital for treatment.Markland's jeep suffered $525 in damage and Nesbitt's car suffered $350 in damage.Trooper Payne charged Markland with faUure to stop at a stop sign. Wm. R. Davie Basketball Results of the WiUlam R. Davle Mens BaskeUiaU League are as foUows: Tues. 3-e, Turkeyfoot Oro. S6, Wilson Heat. & Air Con. 55; Bixby Won, Disher Meat Pro. Forfeited; Anderson Pulp- wood Co. 62, Davle Sport Shop 56. Thur. 2-10, Murphy’s Nursery 107, Dan Ford 70; Turkeyfoot Oro. 75, Washington’s Birthday by Doug Livengood NexC Tuéiday; Fôb. aa; Is the vradltiontl date for Омга* Washington’s birUiday, but very few persons locaUy will observe the day as a holiday, except Federal government employees who will be off from work on Monday, Feb. 31. But in Uie IBOO’S, Washington's bIrUiday was observed u a time for much celebration In Piedmont North Carollni. Washington died In 1799, and In IBOO, Uie U. S. Congress recommended Uiat Washington's birUiday be observed Uiroughout Uie United States wUh ‘'exercises Intended to express the popular esteem for the first President." A typical celebration of Washington's birUiday, In the iBOO's, in Piedmont NorUi Carolina, began early on the morning of Feb. 23, and did not end untU after dark on the evening of Uie same day. Banlu were closed for Uie national holiday and many oUier businesses elUier closed or curtailed hours of operation. Local militia companies flired numerous salutes and paraded proudly up and down the streeU In their uniforms. Town bands joUied Uie miliua m the parades and played heart-stlrring patrloUc music. -PoUtlclons praetloed the art of endless speechmaMng and ministers frequently delivered addresses on tbe vir tues of "Ood and oountiv," Because of Uie legend of Washington cutting down a cherry tree In his youUi, cherry pies were often baked by women to symbollsa Uie IdentlftDatlon of Washington with cherries. Torchlight proceiiions In tbe evening Illuminated the StreeU and Roman candles, sparklers and firecrackers lUumlnated Uie darkened skies. The sounds of IndlvlduaU shooUng off pistols and rIOes could be heard for great distances. Toward Uie end of Uie IMW's, WashUigton’s bIrUiday began to be celebrated leu and less. One poeslble reason for Uils was ttiat aftar Uie Civil War, souttierners witti their sense of hurt pride, began to de-emphasUe such naUonal hoUdays as ttie FourUi of July, Washington's blrttiday and Lincoln’s birthday and Csnfoderate Meorial Day became ttie day of greatast celebration in ttie SouUi. Bock Seaford Lum. Co. 63; Davle 8| 64, WlUon Heat. & Air Con. S Mon. 2-14, Anderson Pulpwood Co. won by forfeit, Dan Back Ford Forfeited; Bixby »1. Murry's Nursery 48; Seaford Lum. Co. 68, Disher Meat Pro. 44.Final Reg. Season SUndlngs. Bixby • 31-S, Anderson Pulpwood Co. • 30-4. Murphy's Nurseiy • 1B<.WUson Heat, ft Air Con. • IMl. Davle Sport Shop > ts-ll. Seaford Lum. Co. • 10-14. Turkeyfoot Qro. • 7-17. Dan Beck Ford • S-31.Disher Meat Pro. • S-31. Tournament sUrted Tuesday 3-15. Oames wUI be played Thur. 3>tT; Sat. 3- 19; Mon. 3-81; ’Thur. 8-34; wlUi ttie championship Bat. 8-86. First game wlU start at 7:00 each night. OUclers A dosen smaU glaciers are sUU carving the Tetons in Wyoming. One, 3,500 feef long, advances SO feet a year. National Oeographlc says. automobUes", he said In his October 15, 1913 edlUon, "but feel sure Uiat U wlU be some time before the editor is able to purchase one without it being bought on credit."However, people did buy cars. They bought two-seater touring cars, one-seat A view of the old building walls tumbled. roadsters, and later on, sedans wiUi glass In Uie windows instead of curtains.There were also a few trucks sold in Uie early years, mainly to people in Uie lumber business.That was when Uie buUding was tall and proud. On ttie lower floor, which came out on WUkesboro Street, was Uie mechanic's domain and body shop. Many of Uie cars fixed Inside had received Uieir lumps trying to turn into the entrance door at the Depot Street- Wilkesboro St. IntersecUon.The main floor, fronting on Clement Street, was dedicated to selUng cars. A parts secUon was to the left of the office and sales floor in the front half. The back of Uie main floor, slighUy elevated, was used for storing cars and housed a wash pit. The top floor, or third floor, was also used for storing vehicles. Access to Uiis floor was by a long ramp, buUt of wood, on Uie souUi side of Uie building over which the vehicles were driven. Later this was abandoned for car storage, and later housed a hosiery operaUon and even later was Uie place where the B & F Manufacturing Company had their start. just before thel During World War II cars became difficult to get and business slacked off. This business slack off conUnued even ; after the war and in 1960 the local Ford I franchise was awarded to Lawrence' Reavis and moved to anoUier buUdlng, . The buUdIng struggled on as a used car; dealership, but eventuaUy fell Intoi complete disuse. In March of 1976, Uie building and lot r were sold to the Town of MocksvUIe. Sears Roebuck and Company bought the service station for lU local Ure distributorship. The town kept the lot for future development but sold Uie building to Joe Stafford and Robert Whitaker last November for $5.That was on Uie condition Uiat they move it within 120 days. Now, nearly 120 days later, a small secUon of waU, a stack of beams, and a scattering of bricks and concrete are aU that remain. Town elders, looking back at Uie years that passed the motor company by, note the progress the town has made. That includes walking over earlier signs of progress, such as the Sanford Motor Company BuUding. A worker Involved In razine the building is sUhouetted in a window gazing upon the new Town Ilall building. Return Matches On March 19 Wrestling Program In Davie Is A Success other matches saw "Roughouse" ink GrtProfessional wrestling was well received in Davie County last Saturday night.The event, sponsored by the WiUiam R. Davie Booster Club, was held in that school's gym before a large crowd. The success of this promoUon caUs for more matches at Uie gym on Saturday, March 19, at 8:15 p.m. Last Saturday night, Johnny Hunter, Eastern U.S. Heavyweight Champion, and his partner. Southeastern Champion ' Jimmy Woods, batUed Uie "Great Bolo" and Tony Romano In an exciting tag team match. "GenUeman" Ralph Vaughn managed the Bolo team which won Uie flrst fan. The Hunter team captured the second faU. Both teams were disqualifled before the third faU in Uie match Uiat lasted 32 minutes.HarUford Love, wlUi slave girl "Miss Gall" defeated "Crusader V' wltti a body press after the "Crusader" tried to help the injured referee. Love’s sneak atUck on his opponent helped Love to't Shop win after 23 minutes of fast action. Fargo defeat black star Pink Graham; Woods wresUed Bolo to a 10 minute draw; Ricky Link defeated "Big Jim" Holcomb; and "Mr. X" and Joe WUson were both counted out of the ring. The March 19 matches wUl find Eastem U.S. Champion Johnny Hunter - risking his UUe against "The Great" Bolo. Also, Jijnmy Wood lays his« southeastern UUe on the line against . "Roughouse" Fargo, a 265-pounder. A returned match between Hartford Love and "The Crusader" has not been signed. This match wUl be a "Texas - DeaUi" match In which falls do not count and Uiere is no Ume limit. •There wUl also be an "over-Uie-top" ! rope batUe royal. ‘ OUier wresUers to be featured wUl ■ Include Uie 550-lb. "Oiant Pepper Ox", "The Mask SpoUers I & fv', Tony Romano, "GenUeman" Ralph Vaughn, and others.The WUliam R. Davie Booster Club .. members are now selling UckeU. Mocksville Recreation Schedule Wed. • February 16 VouUi RecreaUon 3-6 Umpire Clinic 7-9 North Main Bt. Gym Thursday - February 17 YouUi RecreaUon S-t Adult BasketbaU 7;S04;S0 Friday - February 18 YouUi RecreaUon 3-6 Saturday • February 19 Youth RecreaUon 9-13 Monday ■ February 31 Volleyball League North Main Bt. Oym 1st BapUst No. 3 vs Byarly’i Heffner’s vs 1st BapUst No. i SmIUi Grove vs Mason’s Fork vs C.D.’s Saturday ■ March 5 Spring Dance 6th • 7Ui- 8Ui Oradas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 - 3B Davie Teams In Tournament Games Thursday & Friday The Davie High girls are second Davie, but the win was Davie’s 59 to 53, the Moors and took the 66 to 38 victory. Oayie rallied in the third Quarter to j—The Davie High girls are second seeded in the North Piedmont Con' ference tourney which got underway at the Catawba College gymnasium, Wednesday. With a 19-3 season record (17-3 conference) they will meet West Rowan on Thursday at 6:30 p.m.The Davie boys finished fourth in the conference with a 12-10 conference record and will meet South Rowan on Friday in the 6:30 game.Davie ended regular season play in a double win over West Rowan last Friday night. Coach BUI Peeler’s girls took a 45to 29 victory over West. Davie led 6 to 4 after a low scoring first quarter and extended it to 20 to 13 at halfUme. In the third quarter Davie had 12 points to 8 for West Rowan and It was 32 to 21 going Into the final period. In the fourth quarter Davie scored 13 to 8 for West and the 45 to 29 victory.Deanna Thomas led Davie’s scoring with 12; JIU Amos had 10; Cathy Hut chens had 11; Sissy Crowell 8; and Debra Howell, 4. Coach Andy Royal’s War Eagles jumped out to a 14 to 10 first quarter lead and extended It to 34 to 23 at halftime. The third quarter was a standoff as each team scored 8 points. West rallied in the final quarter for 20 points to 17 for Davie, but the win was Davie’s 59 to 53. Dwayne Grant had 31 points; Ron Bivens 11; Etchlson 6; Miller, 5; Fleming, 4; and Short, 2.In postponed games at Mooresvllle last Thursday night, the Davie girls had a 66 to 38 wins while the boys lost 70 to61 The Davie girls jumped out to a quick 22 to 8 first quarter lead and added 15 more In the second stanza to 8 for the Moors and held a 37 to 16 advantage at halftime. In the third quarter Davie had 17 points to 12 for Mooresvllle and it was 54 to 28 going Into the final period. In the fourth quarter Davie scored 12 to 10 for Jaycee Paper Drive The East Davie Jaycees will conduct a paper drive on March 12, in the Farmington, Smith Grove and Advance areas. Paper will be picked up between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Please bundle and place paper at end of driveways, or call Randy Boyer at 998-S143 for pnper pickups. Paper can also be taken and placed In the dumpsters which will be at the Northwestern Bank at the intersection ot highways 1S8 and 801, or at Ed Johnson’s store in Farmington. . We finally got “the monkey off our back” by snapping our six game losing streak with a 59-53 win Friday at West Rowan. We were becoming very frustrated with the results of our play as we began to believe and feel that we were “snake-bit”. We certainly needed the West Rowan victory to let us know again that we can play good team basketball., We must mention all six of the players who played In order to point out the ones who had a great game.Dwayne Grant had a solid per formance as N. C. State’s Coach Nor man Sloan observed. Grant scored 31 points and grabbed eight rebounds. . Ron Bivins had an excellent floor game as he scored 11 points. Joe Etchlson played a steady game, scoring six points and snaring eight rel)ounds. Sid Short had an outstanding game in regards to hustle. He also had eight rebounds and two key free throws.Johnny Miller contributed five points and seven rebounds. Steve Fleming came off the bench to score four points during the crucial final minutes of the game. This Is the week of excitement. We have the conference tournament to look forward to and we hope to play well. We will go into the tournament with a positive attitude and we believe we have a good chance to be successful. It will take a sbper effort on the part of our players and it will also take the support of our fans. We really appreciate the support you gave us at West Rowan. It helped us play better, I’m sure. I’m taking Jimmy at his word. I called him last week, like he said we ,, could do, and I got this transcript from 1^' the Secret SerWce. “Jimmy, is that really you, boy, er uh, Mr. President?”“Yeah, it’s me, and you’ve only got three minutes. Amy needs some help with her toy box and I promised....” “Mr. President I know you’re in the midst of getting all your appointments made and it came to me last night the logical choice for your energy czar. Hg’s a man who knows all about energy and how to get the most mileage out of it, so'.to speak. He’s a quiet man with a family and he would fit the image of your Administration in every way. He’s got three children of his own and a dozen more he’s adopted recently. But the way he uses energy, gets the most out of it, well it’s uncanny.” “I tell you what. You give me his name and send me some information ( about him and I’ll see what I can do.” “His name is Carl Tacy, Mr. President, head basketbaU coach at Wake Forest University. You’ve heard of the Deacons, they’ve been nationally ranked since the first of the year.” “I don’t know much about basketball, but peanuts, nuclear energy, sub marines, campaigns, things like that I know about. I’m not much on basketball. How could a coach help rae?” “Well, like I said, he gets maximum use of energy and talent. He is coaching a team that was supposed to finish sixth in the league and they are first. He’s got some players who are veterans and some who are rookies and he had an 18-2 record during this season and they are 19-3 right now. He usually plays six or seven people while others are using 11 or 12. Now you’ve got to admit that’s using . energy well.” “You say this man is a Deacon, huh? ' That would be good.” “Well, Mr. President, they’re all Deacons but...’ “All are Deacons?That would be “Biit Mr. Preddent, Deacons is their nickname. You see. Wake Forest is a Baptist appointed school, and Carl Tacy is the basketball coach there. He’s a candidate for coach-of-the-year, and while he deserves that, I thought he might be able to help the country if he was in charge of our energy policy, especially the way things are going this winter.”“Yeah, it’s been bad. Peanuts aren’t suffering though. I wonder if they could be changed into gas or oil? TeU me more, teU me again why you think he would do a good job.” “Don’t you see, Mr. President, if he can make sixth first then he could make us first from an energy standpoint.” “I see now. That would be a good record for us. A basketbaU coach as energy czar. He could give great pep talks to the rest of the Cabinet, maybe get me fired up for the fireside chats. Is he any good at that?” “He doesn't do much of that. He tries to convince his people that team play is best.”"Team play, huh? Lord knows we need more of that. Have a seat BUly, I’U be finished in a moment. Listen, I’U look into this. You teU everybody down there Uiat we talked. I want the word to get around.” “WUl do, Mr. President. And Uiank you for talking to me. I hope you’U give this serious consideration.” “No problem. Say, do you tWnk I could meet the Deacons for church sometime. I teach a great Sunday School lesson.” “I’ll see what I can do, Mr. President.’* “Good, ru see what I can do. BlUy, how many times have I told you not to set those wet cans on my desk? They’U ruin the finish and....” Uie Moors and took the 66 to 38 victory. Cathy Hutchens had 26 points to lead Davie. JUl Amos had 12; Sissy Crowell 10; Debra Howell 5; Deanna Thomas 3; G. HoweU and T. Grant, 2 each. MooresvUle boys led by one, 14-13, after a tight first quarter and increased it by one in the second period, 15-14 to make the score at halttime MooresvUle 29, Davie W _____North Piedmont Conference Davie raUied in the third quarter to putscore MooresvUle 18 to 15, and trail by one 43 to 44 going into Uje final period. In the final quarter MooresviUe scored 28 points to 18 for Davie and took the 70- 61 win. Dwayne Grant had 39 points to lead Uie War Eagles. Miner had 10; Fleming, 6; Bivens 4; and Etchlson 2. North Davidson (Boys) Wednesday, 8:00 Mooresvllle Or South li^dell Saturday 8:00 Davie County Friday, 6:30 South Rowan North Rowan Monday 8:00 Thursday, 8:00 West Iredell Saturday North Stanly 6:M Friday, 8:00 West Rowan Cathy Hutchins Hits Career Total Of 1,000 Points Cathy Hutchens has become the first girl basketball player to score 1,000 points at Davie High School since Janice Markland in 1970. She hit this magic number last Friday night In the final regular season game at West Rowan.Hutchens was the leading scorer for the Davie team. Sissy cS'oweU was second and JiU Amos, a freshman, was Uiird. For her scoring feat, Hutchens was presented with a new basketball by Garland Bowens and a trophy by Uie Davie Sports Shop. Miss Aileen Steelman, assistant coach, pointed out that Hutchens made almost aU of Uie 1,000 points the last three years as she did not play much her freshman year. "Cathy could not have done this without Uie help of Uie other girls”, said Miss Steelman. ‘Debra Howell was tough on the boards as a rebounder”. Catawba CoUege has offered aU Uiree of the seniors—Hutchens, Howell and CroweU — scholarships. Davie Wrestlers Score In Tournament (Girls) North Stanly Wednesday, 8:30 Mooresvllle South Iredell Wednesday, 5:00 North Iredell Friday 5:00 Davie High wresUers scored 20 points in the Western NorUi Carolina High School Activities AssociaUon WresUing Tournament held last week at the South Rowan High School. Concord High School was the winner. Davie wresUers parUclpaUng had Uie following results: FIRST ROUND: Ricky Shore (D) decisloned Bob Klngerly (Shelby), 9-4 in the 105 Ib. category; Jim Michaels (D) decisloned David Corriher (East Rowan), 11-5 in the 132 lb. class. SEMIFINALS: Ricky Shore of Davie was decisloned 10-2 by Gary Brewer of NorUi Davidson in the 105 lb. class. Jim Nichols of Davie was decisloned 8-4 by Donald Robertson of Trinity in Uie 138 lb. class. CONSOLATION FIRST ROUND: Bradley Bullock of Davie was decisloned 11-6 by Ricky Lowe of East Gaston in Uie 155 lb. class. Carl White ot Davie won by forfeit over Richie Shoemaker of NorUi IredeU in Uie 185 Ib. class. Rich Stark of Davie was decisloned by Steve Watson of Hudson, 6-0, in the 197 lb. class. CONSOLATION SEMIFINALS: Ricky Shore of Davie lost by forfeit to Eddie Luck of Asheboro in the 98 Ib. class. Jim Michaels of Davie decisloned Ben Knox of West Rowan 11-4 in Uie 134 lb. category. Carl White of Davie was pinned by Alan Brady of South IredeU in the 185 lb. class. CONSOLATIONS; Jim Michaels of Davie was decisioned by Todd Russell of North Rowan, 4-3, in Uie 134 lb. class. Monday 6:30 Davie County Thursday, 6:30 West Rov/an East Rov/an Saturday 5:00 Thursday, 5:00 South Rowan Cooieemee Recreation Association Activities Thursday Feb. I7lh 9-12-Library Open 3-4:15 - Brownies 7:30 - Boy Scouts 6:30 - Advanced Cake Decorating Friday Feb. - 18th 2-5 - Library Open Saturday Feb. -19th 9-12:00 - Library Open 7:00 - Lighthouse Fellowship Monday Feb. - 2ist 2-5:00 - Library Open 3-4:15 - Brownies 3-5:00 - Girl Scouts Tuesday Feb.- 22nd 9-12:00 - Library Open 10-11:00 - Story Hour 1-3:00 - Adult Art Class 3.15-5:15 - ChUdren’s Art Class 7-9:30 - RecreaUon 6:30 - Creative Needlework Class Grant Has 639 Points; Cathy Hutchins 387, In Regular Season Play Dwayne Grant scored 639 points during regular season to lead the North Piedmont Conference with an average of 29.04 points per game. This topped his 570 total of last season. Grant, who could score over 700 points this season before,ending his four-year varsity career in tournament play, has 1927 points in his career. Cathy Hutchins leads the Davie girls wiUi 387 points in 22 games for a 17.5 points per game average. She is second in North Piedmont Conference scoring which is lead by Lu Ann Gentry of North Davidson with 419 points in 21 games for a 19.9 average. Last week Hutchins reached the 1,000 point mark of her career. The senior needed only 11 points to reach the 1,000 point plateau in the final regular season game at West Rowan and hit Uiat total right on the nose. "I didn’t Uiink I was going to make it,” Hutchens admitted. "I began to feel the pressure more as I got close to Uiat total.” She received two free throws late in the game with 999 points to her credit. She missed her first toss, but was true with her second Uiat put her among the elite group of high school scorers. Roy and Bill Collette'i HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug Test your heart health. ~ 5 k , Put your hiMurlliithe right place. Check your BP High blood preMure is often without •ymptoDU.TIu disorder can subtract ifiomyourmitcan, iver, be controlled by + IMGma. _________Ith_______ »unifying H eart Cbwt to check your BP. Raleigh, NC 27607. ШШЖREXALL PRU08 Dial 634-2121 Мостине, N.C. YOU AND TAXES DO YOU KNOW TNMi The tax saving provisions of the law apply to every one regardless of Income. It Is a well-known fact that you may so arrange your affairs as to pay the least tax legally possible. Do not miss out on Income Averaging, Itemized Deductions, Credit for the Elderly, and other tax saving provisions just because you do not know about them or think It will cost too much for professional assistance... For peace of mind on your tax return, come to see us today for complete Federal and State tax return preparation. тме мсоме mwoMJ 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILUE. N. С. PhoiM 634-3203 Op*n e «.m. - 8 p.m. 9 -6 Sil. NO APPOINTMENr NECESSARV « Cash in now on our famous Limited Edition Salel yve're offering special models with special features Mustang n. And Limited Edition Pintos and Pinto 0t sale prices. Come to the most exciting sale In W agons-The world's best-selling subcompact, .town. See Limited Edition G ranada-the car that There are Limited Edition i^averlcks, the /looks like cars costing many times more. We also dependable famlly-size compact. And beUer Idea have Limited Editions of the sweet-handling buys in Explorer pickups. Limited Edition PInlo 2-Door Sedan Umlted EdHlon Ford LTD II Ford Explorer Pickup Umlted Edition Maverick 4-Ooor Sedan Limited Edition Mustang n Hardtop Limited Edition Granada 4-Ooor Sedan Phonei^'* Toll FREÌ from Winston-Salem 722-2386 Keavis Ford Inc. lligii« a> 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 Central Carolina Bank Announces Essay Winners Central Carolina Bank com pleted judging of the school essay contest open to all sixth, seventh and eighth grade students in the Davie County Schools. The essay theme was "North Carolina, We Have A Lot That Other States Don’t" and each eligible school was to submit the six best entries for judging by an independent panel selected by Central Carolina Bank. The panel selected the best five essays from these entries regardless of school or grade level. The following winners were selected to receive U.S. Savings Bonds;First place, $100 savings bond, Teresa Boger, Sth grade, Mocksville Middle School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger of Route 1, Mocksville. Second place, $75 savings bond, Mark Hamrick, 7th grade, Pinebrook Elementary School, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Hamrick of Route 3, Mocksville. Third place, $50 savings bond, Joe Warren, Sth grade, Shady Grove Elementary School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren of Route 3, Advance. Fourth place, $25 savings bond, Kim Wells, 8th grade, Mocksville Middle School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, Hospital Street, Mocksville.Fifth place, $25 savings bond, Cindy Edwards, 6th grade, William R. Davie Elementary School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hugh Edwards of Route 1, Harmony. Each of the six winners selected from each school will receive a large color puzzle map of North Carolina for their participation. Judges for Central Carolina Bank for the contest were Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Pauline Bahnson, and Miss Jane McGuire. Rocky Johnson of Central Rocky Johnson of Central CaroUna Bank presents $100 savings bond to first place winner Teresa Boger. Fourth Elace winner Kim Wells was presented a $25.00 savings ond. worthwhile endeavor”, said Mr. Johnson. Semi-finalists at the various schools were as follows: Shady Grove School: Sherry Howard - 8th grade; Cynthia Gaye Carter - 7th Grade; Mitchell Wyatt - Bth Grade; Betsy Helms - 6th Grade; Jan Bingham - 7th Grade. Mocksville Middle School: Keena McGugan -6th Grade; Kim Wyatt - Sth Grade; Carol Everhart and Jeff McCullough. William R. Davie School: Daryl Kurtis Groce - 7th Grade; Leesa Lawrence - Sth Grade; Renee Bracken - Bth Grade; Melissa Walker - 6th Grade and Marsha Reavis - 6th Grade. Pinebrook Elementary School: Neil Davis; Jon Cotterill - 7th Grade; David Farlow - Sth Grade; Winona Gregory - Sth Grade and Anita Boger - Sth Grade. Carolina Bank and James E. Everidge, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, visited the elementary schools on Friday and presented the savings bond awards and the maps to the school winners. Mr. Johnson was delighted with the participation in this initial essay contest. “I would like to express my thanks to the staff of the Davie County Schools for arousing so much student interest in the essay contest. The number of par ticipants exceeded our ex pectations, but what really im pressed our judges and myself was the quality of the students’ work. I am proud of Ihe students and the staff of the Davie County Schools and I am happy that Central Carolina Bank had an opportunity to participate in this What Are You Eating? by Howard A. Schneider Director, Institute of Nutrition University of North Carolina The newspapers the other day carried the news, in some cases on the front page, that the Food and Drug Ad ministration had ordered a stop to the use of the colored dyes that make maraschino cherries red and licorice candy black. The familiar red maraschino cherry, it turns out, is a surprising 100 million dollar a year business involving about 20,000 cherry growers in Michigan, California, Oregon, Washington and New York, and there is even a Maraschino Cherry Association. By coloring the cherry with a red dye, Red No. 4, the industi^ was able to market, year after year, a cherry ot uniform redness. But now the ' Maraschino Cherry' Association gloomily contends that instead of the bright uniform r ^ we have become accustomed to, the maraschino cherry will come to market with a smudgy orange color. Some cakes next Christmas are not going to be the same. The FDA has banned Red No. 4 from use in foods and ingested drugs because tests in animals showed that the dye produced abnormal growths (polyos) in the bladder and caused the adrenal glands to shrink in size and activity (atrophy). No one asks how much of the dye had to be eaten before these effects took place. (Or how many maraschino cherries are a threat to human life, either.) The reason this question is not asked is because, in spite of its seeming reasonableness, it has been ruled out of order, by law. The law says, and has since 1958, that if a substance, in any amount, can be shown to cause cancer when ingested by man or animal it cannot be used in food. Red Dye No. 4 produced abnormal growths in the bladders of test animals, and that was that. Incidentally, maraschino cherries got their name, years ago, in Dalmatia, now in present day Yugoslavia, where a wild, bitter cherry, marasca, was fermented and distilled to produce a liqueur, maraschino; and additional marasca cherries, with their skins broken, were soaked in the ligueur to contribute their bitter flavor. These cherries were, of course, “maraschino cherries," and to tell the truth were really more yellow than red, but red, artificial red, won out in the public taste in modern times. In the matter of licorice candy made black by carbon black, the carbon black has had to go because there is at present no very good way to detect the low levels of cancer-producing chemicals that are found in the coloring as inevitable contaminants when carbon black itself is manufactured. These threatening compounds are formed in small amounts, along with the desired carbon black, when natural gas is burned under conditions of limited air supply and the black (soot, really) is deposited on metal surfaces. A great deal of carbon black goes into the manufacture of rubber tires and printing inks. The banning bf carbon black by the FDA poses a problem mainly for candy makers, who were using about 12 tons a year to color 50 million pounds of candy. One alternative is to use caramel, a form of burnt sugar, but critics in the industry complain that it is hard to have the candy really black all the way through. It is likely to be brown in the middle. Carbon black was also excluded from cosmetic use, as in mascara and eyebow pencils. Suitable substitutes apparently are available in these matters, however, and iron oxides have been cleared by the FDA for such use. Well, it looks to me as if the FDA is in this case doing the job it was cut out for. It is reassuring to know that the FDA continues on with its extensive review of coloring agents, and that there are many items on the list which are passing the tests and are judged not to be of harm. That should tell us something; that it is demonstrably possible and practical for scientists to develop technologies which can help support an ever-increasingly complicated food distribution system for our complex society. But the watchword is: Vigilance. S ä ----------------- ■■By Jim Dean Mysterious messages and omens are amongst us again in the dead of winter. A note on the desk this morning is typical. ' ‘Mr. Cooper called and says he has some new body material you might be interested in. Wants you to drop over and see it. Also says he needs some help putting his wings on.”My secretary thinks such messages are strange. She looks at me as though I had recently taken up membership in a Black Mass. She envisions my delivering incantations over a sacrificial virgin while wearing a pair of cardboard, strap-on bat wings. It has crossed her mind that I might also be practicing some form of witchcraft or voodoo. The packages have not helped. This is the time of year when boxes and envelopes containing portions of deceased beasts and fowl are delivered to my desk. Little clumps of fur and mounds of feathers are frequently to be found midst the paperwork on my desk. She never looks directly at my desk, but I can see her shudder involuntarily when she brings me a letter to sign. "Claw of toad, eye of newt,” she is thinking. I could explain, but I don’t think she would understand. In such cases as this, the truth is often far less believable than the merely suspected. Of course, you know what is going on. It is, after all, quite simple. I am one ot many fishermen who likes to construct his own lures. More specifically, this is the time of the year when - driven in doors by the weather - hard-bitten anglers spend their idle time tying trout flies, constructing bass and panfish bugs, and whipping up an occasional salt-water popper.Take trout flies, for example. One book in my collection lists several thousand separate patterns of trout flies, each requiring special materials to fashion the bodies, wings and tails. The fur, hair and hide and feathers of vir tually every crature on the planet is likely to have application to at least one or more of these flies. And quite rìNìAM SW 32 ZZ- DV the day, week or month ClubVUagoA LTD Granada Maverick • low dally rantali. • Air cendltienlng avallobl». • R*nt n*w(it modtl Fordi» all il>*l and modali. Cargo Van (for hauling cargo) mm RENT-A-CAR i^r Cars, Trucks and pSaving Bucks See.. — J Reavis Ford, Inc. U ^ w o y 601 North MocktvOk, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N«.OMlvUwwMlt naturally, the serious fly tier spends a great deal of time snorting through various mail order catalogs which offer such things as cured chicken necks, peacock tails, moose hair, pheasant tails and similar delights. These catalogs also sell such expected necessities as hooks and specially designed tools for the construction of flies. Tying your own fishing flies is a hobby within a hobby, and it provides anglers with a fine way to pass the long winter. But there are more practical aspects as well. Consider that each fly is completely hand-tied; and if purchased commercially, each will usually cost between 75 cents and $1.50. Consider also that many trout fishermen will carry several hundred patterns when they are fishing. It is quickly evident that purchasing ready-tied flies can nm into a lot of money.Alas, tying flies is not without set backs. Last night, for example, I was rummaging through my fly boxes and came across a box which held about a 100 flies tied especially for use in Penn sylvania (nevermind that I rarely ever fish in Pennsylvania; the idea is that if I ever get a chance, I want to be prepared). These flies ~ March Browns, UghU Cahills, Hendricksons, Red Quills and Little Sulphurs - represented —perhop&-o-moBtte-0{-6par«4im«-<v«»ing— work. Each was lovingly constructed in the certain knowledge that someday it might land a wary trophy. I opened the box with the idea of examining all my lovely little children (flytiers often think of their creation in such terms), but was aghast to learn that uninvited guests had visited. I picked up several of the flies. They looked as though they has been chewed by something. In some cases, little more than the bare hook remained.If there is anyUUng that loves a trout fly better than a trout, it’s a moth. The loss is staggering, but I will recover. Already, I have ordered the materials I need to replace my losses. Any day now, a box wiU be delivered to my desk. Superintendent James Everidge congratulates Mark Hamrick as he presents him a $75.00 sa^ngs bond. Mrs. Dorothy McCloud congratulates Cindy Edwards, her 6th grade pupil and presents her a $25.00 savings bond for fifth place. (Photos by Robin Carter) Mrs. Peggy Long, of Vadklnvtlle, received her Circle of Excellence Pin from Ernest L. Cook, Division Manager, at the conference she recently attended in Atlanta. Mrs. Long was among 236 District Managers elected nationally to the Circle of Excellence this year for managerial leadership. She has been an Avon District Manager for five years. The Circle was originated seven years ago to acknowledge the executive ability of top Avon District Managers who are responsible for directing the Company's more than 300,000 active independent Sales Representatives in the United States and Canada. February Is Human Relations Month Governor Jim Hunt has urged the citizens of Davie County to observe February as Human Relations Month in North Carolina. “I hope the citizens of Davie County will pause during February and examine . _ what. each.of them are doing to help promote better communications, un derstanding and goodwill among their fellow citizens,” the governor said. "North Carolina has a commitment to maintain what has become a wholesome climate of human relations among in dividuals and groups of different ethnic backgrounds, regardless of their social, religious or economic status,” Governor said, "and we need to place a special emphasis during February on the continuation of this climate.” “I commend all of those in Davie County who have helped us closer to our goal of equal human rights for all North Carolinians,” the govemor continued, “and ask that all citizens of each community in our state do their part in insuring that equality in human rights is not denied.” Lithium Is Heavy In Demand Prospects Are Bright For Lightest Metal Lithium, nature’s lightest metal, is in heavy demand these days. T{^e silvery metal plays an. important roll'in many industries. In the future, it may also be crucial in thermonuclear power plants and the development of a new generation of electric cars, the National Geographic Society says. The Energy Research and Development Administration recently awarded competing contracts to several firms to design a prototype electric automobile mainly for use in cities and surrounding urban areas. Lithium is considered vital to the project. Test batteries and fuel cells made from the metal deliver more Miwer per pound than conventional latteries because of lithium’s light weight and ability to produce a strong electrical current. A government expert reports that "lithium metal and lithium salts have the greatest potential of any element for the manufacture of lightweight vehicle batteries capable of providing per formance equal to that of the internal combustion engine.’’ If lithium lives up to expectations, there could be 1S,000,000 electric vehicles on the road by the year 2000. Lithium may also be the key that opens the door to generating electric power with thermonuclear fusion. In a controlled thermonuclear reaction, the heavy isotopes of hydrogen, deuterium and tritium, react to produce enornous amounts of energy. Deuterium can be recovered from natural water, but tritium appears only after neutron bombardment by lithium, which is present in the thermal blanket surrounding the fusion reaction chamber. Ambitious schemes for the future haven't hindered lithium’s present workaday occupations. The metal helps produce glass and ceramic products with greater strength, aids in the manufacture of aluminum, and provides a valuable base in paints and cosmetics. In (he form of lithium carbonate, the metal has been used to treat a number of mental illnesses. A compound of lithium is used aboard submarines and spacecraft to absorb carbon dioxide. Found in certain rocks, lithium also occurs in clay minerals and shales as well as in the water and wet sands of desert lakes. About a million metric tons of lithium still await recovery in the United States according to the United States Geological Survey. Two scientists with the Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island estimate that the oceans hold 280 billion tons of the metal,“enough to provide an incentive for developint an economical process for the extraction of lithium from seawater.”Discovery of lithium is attributed to a Swedish chemist, J.A. Arfvedson, who in 1817 noted that the mineral petalite contained pro|№rties that suggested an unknown alkaline metal. Mocks News Marshal Bowden of Hen- dersville spent Saturday visiting his aunt Miss Lettle Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins of Winston-Salem visited his sister Mrs. Frank Potts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Saturday at Statesville visiting relatives.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard of Raliegh. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent Sunday with his grandmother Mrs. ¿raham Hughes at the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Sunday af ternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps on Friday evening. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Saturday dinner guest of Miss Mattie Jones. Advice Advice is like snow; the softer it fails the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into the HOW...!! trBiBBiiám i^i VÂ£I/£ ,/ NEW 1977 mind.Coleridge ANSWERS to carpet cleaning questions I like these... p DOMT COST A CENT ■ How much can I save if I do it myself? * ■ Will RINSENVAC clean my carpets as well as tfrerprofeasionate-^?— .......—---------------------------- ■ How long does It take to clean a 9 x 12 room? What about stains? ■ Can a woman use the RINSENVAC Carpet Cleaning System? ■ How can I get rid of pet odors? ■ Will RINSENVAC Clean shag carpeting? Take advantage ot this FREE service! W e’ll be glad lo help . .. and answer any other questions you m ight have. Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksille, N.C. 23"C0NS0LE SPECIAL The LIDO • S2316P Mediterranean styled console. Casters. Cabinet finished in simulated Pecan. • 100% Solid-State Chasili with Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Brilliant Cnromacolor Picture Tube • Picture Control • Automatic Fine-tuning Control. WtCIAlir OmUPfDI ’539.95., Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Court Square • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1977 - 5B I'V» Third Graders Have “Brush-In’ In observance of National Children’s DenUI Health Week, February 7-n, the third graders in all Davie County schools "brushed- In.” This special week was sponsored by the American Dental Association. Peggy Summrell, Public Health Dental Hygenlst for Davie, coordinated the bnish-ins for the third graders, wtth the cooperation of principals and teachers. Thirty minutes of mass brushing time were scheduled for each group. Each third grader was provided with a dental Instruction kit, a tooth brush and tooth paste. In the above picture. Miss Summrell shows third graders at the Shady Grove Elementary School the proper method of brushing teeth.In the photo at the right, Linda Boger of Rt. 2, Advance checks her mouth foUowing a “ bt-ush-in” session. In the bottom photo, Keith Peoples, Nancy Prater and other third graders are shown par ticipating in the brush-in. (Photos by Robin Carter) Solar Heating-Are You Ready? The natural gas and oil shortages have forced our country to consider better ways to heat our homes. Some experts believe that solar energy may be a long- range solution to the nation’s energy crisis. The Better Business Bureau would like to aid the public in understanding solar heating and In making wise decisions about its use. Some people think that solar heating is a new Idea. ActuaUy, it has been around for 1,000 years. In the 1940’s, ex perimental homes were built for possible solar heating. However, our energy supply was not a recognized problem then, so most people chose to heat their homes with electricity, coal, gas or oU.. With heating costs rising steadily and our fuel supply dwindling, research Into solar heating is developing rapidly. President Carter said in his first televised fireside speech on February 2 that his proposed energy conservation program would “emphasize research on solar energy and other renewable energy sourses." It is estimated that up to 75 per cent of heating costs can be saved by the use of solar energy. How A Solar Heating System WorksThere are two basic types of solar heating systems; the active and the passive plans. The active system consists of pipes or ducts that carry water or air from the solar heating ■■"coIleaoRr^'tarrarions-secHons-ef-the - house. When the desired temperature is reached, the excess heal is then stored for later use. The amount of heat dispersed throughout the bouse is controlled automatically by a ther mostat.The passive system differs in that there is no automatic thermostat to regulate the heat. The amount of heat is controlled manually by movable in sulation covering the collector and the storage units. This insulation regulates the amount of sunlight which reaches the collector snd the storage unite. Both the passive and the active solar heating systems require auxiliary heaters as backup when the system is aot working. When days are con- MCUliveiy cold or cloudy, the heater takes over only when the stored heat has been spent. Fueled by gas, oil, elec tricity or coal, this heater is necessary only In extremely bad weather or when the basic system requires maintenance.Disadvantages of Solar Heating Solar heating is most effective where the sunshine is plentiful, but the weather so cold that fuel bills are comparatively high ~ in the Rocky Mountain states, parts of New England, and the North Central states. For example, a solar system can provide 60 percent to 80 percent of household heat in the sunny Western states, but only 35 percent to 60 percent in the Eastem part of the United States.Solar heating also is expensive. The Davie County Farmers Part Of Nationwide Survey U. s. farmers spent almost $82 billion in 1975 to raise crops, livestock, and poultry, according to a recent estimate by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. Production expenditure information is a major ingredient In determining net farm income and is used as a guide in computing the parity index and other factors about the farmer’s position in the national economy. — -Mri-'Johnny- Brown—of—the--North— Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service will be contacting several farmers in Davie County during February in an effort to establish production expenditure levels for 1976. Along with questions concerning most production goods and services pur chased, the survey will ask for details about farmers’ marketing practices for corn, soybeans, wheat, and grain sorghum as a further aid in estimating farm income Some producers will be asked a series of questions about their use of pesticides on crops and with livestock.Dan C. Tucker added that all answers secured during the interviews will be confidential and only State and national summaries will be published. SUPERDOLLAR ....... , SfW » SUPER PRICE FOR OUR REB.LOW PRICE 3UEA. SOPHIE MAECO - NUT ORPEANUT BRITTLE SUPER PRICE ^ FOR OUR RE8. LOW PRICE 6ЭС U . $* average American cannot afford a solar Installation unless the expense Is covered in the home mortage. The cost of installation in a new home is ap proximately $4500 per thousand square feet of floor space. That price tag may be even higher for older homes. Persons interested in converting their homes to solar heating should proceed cautiously, says the Better Business Bureau. There are some manufacturers who may become overenthuslastic about their products. They sometimes exaggerate the effectiveness of solar heating and minimize its costs. Others may sell shoddy products or those still in the experimental stage. Too, there have been causes of deliberate fraud and misrepresentation as some persons take advantage of a consumer’s lack of knowledge in this field. To obtain the better deal in solar heating installation, the Better Business Bureau suggests that potential buyers consult with a competent solar engineer. Check the telephone listings or call a university or architectural school for a list of possible firms. Ask for proof from an independent testing laboratory that the product will work as advertised. Examine the warranty carefully, and be sure that all verbal claims are written and signed by the seller. It also is a good idea to check with others who are using solar heat and .di8cuss.-their.. experJettces, _ ..After in stallation, insist that all maintenance and repair be carried out by a professionally qualified expert in the solar heaUng field. Before investing money in this still experimental area, the Belter Business Bureau advises consumers to thoroughly investigate the market. Solar heating systems represent a long term Investment similar to the purchase of a bouse ~ get the facte before you act. lUiteratesThere are 65 miUion more lUiterates in the world today than there were 10 years ago, wilh the total number nearing 800 miUion. TOPS DISHWASHING DETERGENT 32 OZ. 3™.»1i SUPER i PRICE OUR RES. LOW PRICE 50t EA. COOKIES i \ 1 я а * в т iia B lc T ic e13 ASST. VARIETIES SUPER PRICE 4 PKGS. $ 1 FOR I OUR REG. LOW PRICE 3/1.00 SAVE 30c PLUS 2 FREE SHAVERS MENNEN Skin Bracerei AFTER SHAVE 4 0Z. SUPER PRICE »>OUR REB. LOW PRICE $1.1 DUPONT "WINTUK"*!' ORLON e ACRYLIC FIBER COnON DENIM JEANS WESTERN STYLE • FLARE LESS SUPER PRICE $^ 94 S BOYS 818 MENS 3 0 ^ OUR REB. LOW PRICE t8.9M9.B7 YARN 7ФSUPER PRICE COMPARE AT $1.17 CORONET PAPER TOWELS SUPER PRICE JUMBO ROLL 'FOR BUR REB. LOW PRICE S3CI $ ' $ - $ F $ S' § $ WE’VE CHOPPED PRICES ^ ON OUR WINTER APPAREL FINAL CLEARANCE M i LADIES DEPT._______ NOW MISSY AND EX-SIZES LONS AND SHORT SLEEVES BLOUSES LONB AND SHORT SLEEVE V TWIN SETS ^L O N G AND SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS I JEANS AND SLACKS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE SMOCKS omt. TOV.I7 ошв. TO t&>r iMig.TDtur OMB. TO tSB7 OMB. TO Sgse- SSBS N -$348 98®‘3"® s|«a - s^48 » 3 ^ MEN AND BOYS NOW SIZES 8-18 KNIT SHIRTS SIZE 8-18 FUNNEL AND SPORT „ SHIRTS SIZES 4-7SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS V оппло «118 «|3 8 tt.77 I — I OMB. TO И.В7 • 2 « SHOE DEPT. EASY STREET I0RI8. TO tS.07| ^SHOES now*2»> GIRLS I3-6X & 7-14) BLOUSES LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS DENIM SKIRTS > ASST. STYLES SLACKS & JEANS — r 1 LADIES PANTYHOSE ONE SIZE FITS ALL 3 p. , . , 7 7 ' ORIG. 51.00 PEHPKG A L ^ l £ A R A N C y T W S N O ^ V A I L A B L U ^ ^ « ^ T O R E ^ ^ O M E B M K E J ^ I Z K We Are Observing Energy Conserving Temperatures!! DOLLABSUPER LOWES SHOPPING ССМТЕН WILKESBORO STREET , r.4)CKtVILLE DISCOUNT fT O IIC f Open Sun. 1 • 6 pjn. 9a.m. thru Bp.m. Daily O094 Thru T h ii W ftM n d W M is O u M titin U M I 6B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 Time Gallops On! You get more than a glance at a digital wrist watch when you aslt what time it Is In Louisville.You get a horse race-appropriate for the home of the Kentuclty Derby.At high noon, five brightly painted aluminum characters, nearly jockey- slze but each with a Louisville reputation ofherolc proportions, race around a track circling a big new clock, the star attraction of the River City lUall.Despite what racetrack touts may handicap, all bets are off in the way of sure things because only a computer knows who will win each day.The clock may be America’s answer to the famous performing clocks of Europe, beloved for centuries by tourists and townsfolk alike, the National Geographic Society says. At the post every noon are sculptor Barney Bright’s competitors:Thomas Jefferson on the rail, the one time governor of the Louisville region handling a sulky; King Louis XVI of France, the town’s namesake, im periously ordering a chariot on toward the finish line; Daniel Boone, who blazed the Wilderness Trail through the Cumberland Gap to Louisville, hanging onto the tall of a rampaging bear; George Rogers Clark, the galloping tower to announce to plague-frightened burghers that the Black Death has finally quit the city. In Prague, Czechoslovakia, the 12 apostles make a churchtower appearance to keep an eye on the city, just as they have hourly since 1490. In Vienna, a 20-minute parade of assorted personages who have populated the city’s long life stops downtown traffic before the mammoth Art Clock. In Messina, Sicily, a lion roars and wags its tail, a rooster crows, a dove flies, a skeleton gestures menacingly, an angel brings a letter to the Virgin Mary who blesses it and passes it on to the Apostle Paul-all part of the spellbinder at the city’s 12th century basilica belltower. In England, a London St. George hourly lances a dragon on the front of a department store, and in Coventry, Lady Godiva unblushingiy rides before a wide-eyed Peeping Tom. S! RAM PAGING GRIZZLY yanks Daniel Boone around the racetracL !_circline one of the coUBtry’s^THOBnmiiBal xIockB, a new attrнct^on^n Louisville, home of the Kentucky Derby. Thomas Jefferson, King Louis XVI, and others with an historic link to the city “race” every noon, the winner known only to a rallbird computer. frontiersman-soldler who founded the city In 1778; and the Belle of Louisville, a figurehead damsel representing the city’s well known paddle-wheel steamboat.If not at trackside, clock-watching has been a favorite pastime in many of Europe’s city squares where a high point of local history is recalled with a dramatic re-enactment high up a clock tower.Chlld-slze mechanical figures dally march In and out of windows, and parade in front of the clock face, clanging bells with hammers and otherwise carrying on often complicated routines. Occasionally a clockwork catastrophe may produce a monumental mixup as in the classic television skit of Imogene Coca and Sid Caesar. Some of the clockface scenarios: In Tothenburg ob der Tauber, Ger many, a medieval guzzler downs 3'/i quarts of wine on a wager with a sword- swinging invader to save the heads of fellow city fathers, just as legend says it happened in 1631. In Munich, hoop-rolling dancers cavort across the famed Glockenspiel Education Still A Major Factor In Obtaining Higher Income Latest Census Bureau statistics in dicate education continues to play a major determining role in the level of household Incohie in the United States, according to a report in the February issue of FINANCE FACTS, a monthly newsletter on financial behavior published by consumer finance com panies. Average household income was $13,779 in 1975. In households headed by a high school graduate with no further education, the mean income was 0.9 per cent above the national average. In households where the head had com pleted four or more years of college, the mean income was 57.7 per cent above the average. In households were the head had completed less than eight years, the mean income was 45.1 peí cent below the national average.A wide discrepancy is also still ap parent between incomes of men and- women. The Census Bureau survey indicates households headed by males in 1975 had income of $15,873, whilfe households headed by females had an average income of $7,201. Incomes in U. S. households tend to rise until the head reaches late middle age and decline thereafter. In 197S, mean income for households in which the head was under 25 years of age was $8,989. In households in which the head was between 45 and 54 years of age, mean Income was $18,233. Households headed by a person 65 years of age or more had a mean income of $8,063. Program Friday On Foliage House Plant Davle County Homemakers can learn about House Plants Friday, February 18, at a special program sponsored by the Extension Service. Beginning at 10:00 a.m. In the County Office Building Auditorium, the program will feature the film “Foliage House Plants” from North Carolina State University. The public is Invited to attend, see the film, and join in a discussion about House Plants according to Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist. Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman, will be present to comment and help answer questions. Energy Assistance Is Available Through funds and resources provided by the Community Service Ad ministration, the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, and local governments, limited emergency energy crisis intervention assistance and energy conservation assistance is available to low Income and "near” low income families from the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District’s Community Action Program County Service Centers. Emergency energy crisis intervention assistance (fuel, oil, ect.) is being coordinated with county department of Social Services, the Red Cross, and other assistance organizations. Donations by churches, civic groups, businesses, and citizens have augmented meager federal funds allocated. Energy Conservation assistance is being provided through a home weatherization program that provides approved materials (such as insulation) with a usual total limit of $250 and if necessary and possible carpenters, to assist approved families to conserve energy.Referrals of potential recipients should be made to the County Com munity Action Program Service Cen ters. A Human Services Delivery Tran sportation System, that uses vans and contracts with service organizations is being operated to conserve energy. You And Your Pet with good reason, almost all horses in America today make regular trips to the blacksmith for shoeing. Horses need shoes to protect their feet from excessive wear on hard surfaces, and to help cope with the strain of a rider’s weight.Horses feel no pain from a properly fitted shoe, which is nailed to the insensitive outer shell of the hoof called the wall. The wall surrounds the sole and frog - masses of tender, elastic tissue that cushion the horse’s leg and absorb the shock of hitting the ground. A hoof wall grows as much as half an inch a month and should br trimmed regularly so that the hosre is able to stand squarely. If the wall of the hoof is permitted to grow too long, it may break and chip, altering the angle of the leg In relationship to the ground, putting stress on leg muscles and tendons. Properly fitted horseshoes can relieve pain from such common leg injuries as cracked hooves and pulled tendons. In addition, they can be used to compensate for faults in the horse’s motion or gait.Shoes also are used to in fluence the length of a horse’s stride and aid in the development of artificial gaits. Western horses wear a light shoe to encourage a short stride and an even, balanced gait. Their hooves are generally evenly trimmed all around. Horses in show classes wear weighted shoes and their hooves are trimmed to come to a point to assist develop ment of gaits like the rack and slow gait. Added shoe weight on the heel emphasizes the flashy action of the Tennessee Walker or the Hackney. The standardbred trotter carries more weight on the toe to encourage a long, low, reaching stride. In their enthusiasm to develop showy, artificial Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Marian Fun derburk on February 8. After the hymen “Fairist Lord Jesus," Mrs. Fun derburk read a prayer en titled “Slow Me Down Lord.” Eleven members plus a new member, Mrs. Phyllis Williams, answered the roli call with a Valentine greeting. During the business session the 1977 hostess list was completed and announcements of forthcoming events were made: February 10 the program on Nutrition; February 15 Davie County Council Meeting; February 18 a special interest program, "Plants for Interiors;" February 21-22 The Right to Read Week in Davie County: . and March 1 the trip to ‘ Southern Living Garde-^'^r in Charlotte. V Mrs. Doris Roudolph made three book reports. Mrs. Nellie Cook reported on the Tel-Med Tape Library. Mrs. Berma Foster con ducted an informative program about the many uses of baking soda and vinegar. Mrs. Funderburk adjourned the meeting with a short history of the club collect which was written by Mary Stewart in 1904. Following the refreshments of strawbery cake, the club had a "white elephant saie.” Mrs. Nannie Smith was a guest. motion, some horse owners have in the past resorted to less than humane procedures. One technique, practiced most often on Tennessee Walking Horses, was called soring. Soring involved a deliberate irritation of the lower leg around the fetlock (the joint just above the hoof), using chemicals and weights to make weight bearing painful. Thus the horse was forced to life its front hooves high in the air while walking to keep pressure off the painful point as long as possible. A sored horse was pretty to watch, but was in constant pain. Soring was finally outlawed through legislation encouraged by national humane societies. Soring should be distingulsiied from firing, in which the careful use of heat aids the healing of various types of joint and tendon diseases. The objective of firing is to reduce joint movement and to promote healing. Firing can properly be done by a veterinarian, who first gives the horse a local anesthetic and then slightly pierces the skin with a small pointed hot instrument which brings an increased blood supply to the injured area to aid healing. Putting the horse’s leg in a cast and allowing stall rest can also i>e effective in healing joint and tendon conditions. One final note on the sub ject: there’s an old saying that a horse is only as good as his worst foot. You can help maintain your horse in top shape by keeping in regular contact with your blacksmith and your veterinarian. Dr. Stear regrets that he is unable to personally answer letters from pet owners. He suggests that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems. W eather Forecasts Radio station KRSB in Roseburg, Oregon, gives two weather forecasts. National C^ographic World reports. One comes from the United States Weather Service, the other from people who watch wild goats. When goats move toward the top of nearby Mount Nebo, Roseburg residents expect fair weather. If the goats stay near the bottom, rain is predicted. During one two-week period, the goats were 90 percent of the time, the Weather Service 65 percent. SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE Tliurs.-Fri.-Sat. and Mon. For George Wasliinfrton BIRTHDAY SALES IN S O U A T E ^ P IP t S ! PREVENT FREEZING 1 ^ BRIEF COLD SNAPS uso FIBER GLASS j CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 ^TowGsfFoodS Home of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 2 -1 9 -7 7 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED B U Y O N E r V2 GALLON SEALTEST ICE CREAM G E T O N E (10' O FF LA B EL! 2 CT. PKG. PET RITZ PIE SHELLS 2 LB. PKG. TATER BOY FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee......... SANKA INSTANTCoffee In compliance with Governor Hunt’s request for a reduction in operating hours, our store will be open a maximum of 54 hours per week. We will continue to offer only the finest service to our customers during this time. The cooperation of all of our fine customers in this matter will be greatly appreciated. BANQUET FRIEDChicken. 26 OZ. PKG. PET RITZ FRUI PRODUCE FAVORITES CALIFORNIA NAVALOranges.... IDAHOAN INSTANTPotatoes . . . PKQ.' c WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB. CAN OF SANKA COFFEE... OFFER GOOD THRU 2-19-77... -N 0.4721-7 . S A V I 7 5 WITH THIS COUPON TOWARD , . THE PURCHASE OF A 3 LB. CAN ' OF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. ' OFFER GOOD THRU 2-19-77... -NO. 4 6 6 2 '7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1977 - 7B Danny Smith of Mocksvilie lias one of tlie leadi^ roles in tlie Homeward Angel’’ production by the Campbell Players of Campbell'L.OOK CoIIege at Buies Creek, N. C. He|^la^the part of Eugene Gant in this ___ , _____ »ythat campus. Eugene is 17 and the production tosed on the novel bv Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Ilursday, Friday and Saturday of this week in turner Au^torium on Dripping February Icicles May Be First Sign Of Thaw The January thaw will be a little late this year.Lllce--late February. Or, acknowledging the apparent potential of winter’s bear hug on the nation, maybe early August.Every town In the country, except up in unseasonably warm Alaska, seems to have discovered it hasn’t been this cold since back In the winter of whenever- since before World War II, since the last time oranges froze in Florida snowstorms, or since the fabled winter of '88, the National Geographic Society says.The winter of ‘77 won’t let go until the middle of February over most of the United States, according to Dr. Donald L. Oilman, who is chief of the long-range predictions at the National Weather Service, tt will be abnormally cold and windy at least until then. All this, including the coldest fall since 1880, is being caused by a huge mass of unusually cold air that has oo*ed down from Canada and has stayed sitting in place for the last four months. Usually there is a lot more fluctuation in weather patterns. For the record, a January thaw comes about two winters out of three during these fluctuations when a big, lazy high pressure system drifts across the country between storms.For a few sunny days, the January thaw permits a crack in the icebox door, giving a glimpse of April as tem peratures jump perhaps 30 degrees. However, around the country it is February that is rememijered in frigid fact and fable.“The most serious charge which can be brought against New Kngland Is not Puritanism," reckoned writer Joseph Wood Krutch, “but February!” The Red River Valley of the western border country of Minnesota usually enjoys the coldest winters south of Canada, just above lero. In nearby North Dakota, a farmer’s wife claims, “It gets so cold around here that when you toss out the kitchen dishwater It freezes hard liefore It hits the barnyard.”The arctic air may slide down the middle of the country, and cowboys say, "When a norther blows, the only thing between the North Pole and Texas Is barbed wire.”One chuck wagon tale claims a good norther blows so cold It will freeze a skim of ice across a pot of boiling campfire coffee. February In Alaska may well have been on the mind of Robert W. Service when he wrote, “Talk of your cold, through the parka's fold It stabbled like a driven nail.” Alaska's Barter Island regularly records February’s coldest averages In the United States; nearly 20 below.This is the time of year when some remember the Icy necks that once grew on milk botUes left on frigid doorsteps, or when every northern schoolroom steamed with radiators burdened by wet wool mittens. In February-for Alaskans and others- -wlnter begins to seem endless, with the certainty of a slowly thawing spring still far ahead.Or, as the 19th-century comic Bill Nye once said, a time when, “Winter lingered so long in the lap of Spring that It occasioned a great deal of talk.” Newest Of Red-Hot Sellers: Old-Fashioned Wood Stoves who ears for knowledge and love, is shown above in a pensive mood. e ^ungest member of the Gant family . Eugene, portrayed by Danny Smith, — Old-fashioned wood-burning stoves are hot selling items these days. Upset by soaring utility bills In a bitterly cold winter, cost-conscious homeowners are making collectors’ items out of those wintage potbellied and Franklin stoves that once warmed railroad stations and country schoolhouses, the National Geographic Society reports.“We bought an old secondhand parlor stove to heat the living room of our little rambler,'' recalls a man in a small Ohio town. “To our amazement, the stove shed heat throughout the house. Most of the time we didn't need to turn on the oil furnace.”Demand for the stovps reaches far beyond small towns, distant suburbs, and vacation areas.“My firm sold 3,500 wood stoves last year," says a Washington, D. C., dealer. “They ranged from small tin units and traditional Franklin stoves to fancy models from Scandinavia and cost anywhere from $20 to $700.” Large retail chains regularly list wood stoves in their catalogues. The sophistication of the units would boggle the minds of frontiersmen who had to huddle In front ot crude fireplaces to stay warm. “The thermostatically controlled damper regulates heat output by controlling combustion alr-flow," reads one ad.Compared to many familiar household objects, the enclosed metal stove now making a strong comeback is a fairly recent invention. The Chinese sup posedly used them centuries ago, but the charcoal brazier cast the dominant glow in the West. Appearance of the first chimneys In the Middle Ages opened the way for the brick-and-tile stoves that heated rooms all over France, Holland, and Germany.Records indicate that iron stoves first were cast in Alsace, then a German province. In the late 15th century. Soon other German and Dutch foundrymen were riveting Iron plates together to form cylindrical fir containers.But these primitive stoves left much to be dlslred. They had no grates or openings to control air. Most people continued to use fireplaces for cooking and heating.Heating problems in the New World were, if anything, worse than those In Europe. Early American colonists with coal stoves had to Import ail their coal from Europe. First Lady Abigail Adams wrote plaintively: “Surrounded with forests, can you believe that wood is not to be had, because people cannot be found to cut and cart It?” She noted that her household had “recourse to coals; but we cannot get grates made and set. We have. Indeed, come Into a new country.” Benjamin Franklin became America’s heating hero. Fed up with flreplaces"“man is scorched before, whi e he is froze ljehlnd”-lie Invented a portable iron fireplace that protruded into the room and cast much more heat than a recessed fireplace. Today modem variations of his “miraculous stove” have never l>een more popular. CELEBRATING 23 YEARS OF GROCERY SERVICE TO ALL OF ^ OUR FINE CUSTOMERS... THE THIRD WEEK OF OUR ANNIVERSARY % onGS^ooct¿ Home of the never ending sale. iS , 8 OZ. CTN. SEALTEST ^ T o e u R T 4 FOR MRS. FILBERTS SOFT WHIP . _Margarine. 59* U.S. CHOICE TOP RO.Roast....... U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPRoast....... U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPSteak....... LB. $ 1 6 9 LB. $ | S 9 LB.$ | S 8 LB. $ | 6 9 VALLEYDALE SHANK PORT.Smo. Ham.. VALLEYDALE BUTT PORT.Smo. Ham.. OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR a REG. SIZE 'j\ CLEANSER @a a ja x (4‘ O FF LA B EL) U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK m us CHOICE U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND ROAST i V 2 9 LB. KRAFT MELLOW CHEDDARCheese......V7d!'BUNKER HILL BEEF Patties 24 oz. $ 1 6 9I • PKO. I LOG CABINbVU WMBin ^ _ S y r u p ...........U.S. CHOICE CHOICE BONELESS SIRLO IN/ ■ M M i STEAK LB. SHORT »SASSY * _ _ _ Conditioner c?n^ ^1^^ JOHNSON BABV A _Powder .... cVn^ ^ I " TONESoap...........’'¿A°R^' ANTI-PERSPIRANT Safe Day... Ml Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli (for special Colgate Key Savings display lor details on ^ *389 R efund Oiler... FRESH BAKED ITALIANBrood LOAF 39* MRS. SMITHS (EXCEPT CHERHYtPies •••'•••••••••••••••EACH »11. WHOLE B-B-OUECiliciiens LB.99* CHICKEN DINNER. 2 VECS . ROLLCarry Ovt Luncii............ • •EACH t|4 9 February the second month in the year was introduced into the Roman calendar by Numa Pompelius, legendary King ot Rome. The word comes from Februare, meaning “to purify.” February was so named because important religious rites were held during the month. In leap year it is given a 29th day. It Is a good month to entertain and a Valentine party would be a good suggestion. Invitations for the Valentine party may be written on heart-shap^ cards using the following rhyme: A Valentine party I'd have you attend, For there you'll meet many a fun-loving friend, Young Cupid is calling do not decline But say that you'll come to tills social of mine. Date and Time. Name and Address.The rooms can be decorated charmingly with boughs upon boughs which are glued little red tissue paper blossoms suspended amid the blossoms, tiny red hearts and gilt arrows. Place boughs In jars and over pictures and door ways.Suggestions for games: “Kisses for everyone” is a game that will interest you. A dish of unusually “chewey molasses kisses” is passed about and each guest takes one. One at a time guests are introduced to eat the kisses. As soon as each starts he Is to repeat the poem, “Roses are red, violets are blue, sugar is sweet and so are you.” The person whose performance is most moving Is declared the winner of this contest. “Hearty” partners pair off for refreshments thus the hostess announces that she has written a number of "hearty” dishes (which always go together) on pink slips for the girls and white for the men. When distributed the boys having beans hunts for the girls with the brown bread. “Liver finds bacon.” “Ham looks for eggs, coffee and rolls, Turkey and cranberry sauce, pie and cheese. When all have found partners the hostess leads the way to the dining room which is of course appropriately decorated with a shower of red hearts and gUt arrows falling from the light fixture. The centerpiece may be a cake iced in white with decorations of tiny red candles. This is surrounded by a wreath made of asparagus fern with little red hearU fastened on very fine wire and arranged will resemble flowers “Hearty Refresh ments" for a Valentine party which will include sandwiches filled with minced ham mixed with sweet pickles and moistened with mayonaise, jiandwicli£S...wilt)_pijtn£atc.. cheese and olive filling, fruit punch, hot cocoa and cakes decorated with red candy hearts. Parties likes these have gone — but what teenager would not enjoy one! Now for Valentine! “I hope you have enjoyed the one I relived for you!” Giving Ther was never a person who did anything worth doing that did not receive more tiian h e gave. Hear)’ Ward Beecher Dance Courses For Adults Offered At Central YMCA The Central YMCA of Winston-Salem has scheduled three dance courses for adults starting this week. A beginner course In social dancing for men and women begins February 18, at 8 p.m. Lessons will be one hour sessions each Friday for six weeks. Basic, popular and standard dances will be taught. Including waltz, fox trot. ‘disco’ steps, jitterbug, rock, cha-cha and the 'hustle'. An intermediate series, designed for persons who have had training in the fundamentals of ballroom dancing will begin February 17, at 8 p.m. One hour lessons will be conducted each Thursday for six weeks. Turns and variations of steps previously learned will be taught in this course, with the addition of South American dances. Instruction in basic belly dancing - for women only - will begin February 18, at 7 p.m. Lessons will be 45 minute sessions each Friday for six weeks. The course Is for aduit beginners. Eight belly dance movements will be taught. A simple routine will be for mulated from these movements to enable par ticipants to continue prac ticing and refining the technique at home. The exercise in belly dancing is total - from the exotic side-to-side head movement down to rotating on the outer edges of the feet. The training serves a two-fold purpose - the grace and body control developed by this type of exercise paves the way for smoother and more com fortable social dancing. Missed lessons in all of the adult dance classes may be made up within six months of enrollment date. Lessons must be made up in the same level course in which they were missed. Dorothy Covington wiii direct the courses. Registration may be made a few minutes before the first session. It is not necessary to be a member of the YMCA to enroll In the dance program. Call the Central YMCA for details. Use West End Blvd. entrance. My husband will be 62 in April and he's thinking of retiring and applying for social security retirement payments. I know his monthly checks will be less at 62 than If he retired at 65, but will his payments Increase at 65 If he takes an early retirement? If your husband decides to apply for reduced benefits at 62, his monthly payments will be at the reduced rale for as long as he gets them. However, you should keep in mind thal he'll be getting these checks over a longer perroffoTTIme. I get SSI checks because I'm 68andmyoniy other Income is a small pension. As of the first of this year, my pension was in creased a little bit. I don't think it's enough to make any difference in my SSI checks. Oo I have to report this increase to social security? Any change in your in come must be reported to social security even though it may not affect the amount of your monthly SSI check. Ail you have to do is call or write any kocia* security office and tell them how much your pension amounts to now. 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 The Rev. John Walter Goodman Jerusalem Baptist Have New Pastor B^R. (EM) FOSTER 'funeral services for Boyden R. (Em) Foster, 76, of Spartanburg, S. C. and a native of Davie County, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Floyd’s Funeral Chapel in Spartanburg. Burial was in Memorial Gardens Park there.Mr. Foster died Friday around 8 p.m. at his home. He had been in declining health approximately one year and seriously ill for three weeks. He is survived by two sons; Ray and Billy both of Spar tanburg; two daughters. Dot of Spartanburg and Katherine of Burbank, Calif.; and two brothers, Dud of Salisbury and Pink Foster of Lexington. MRS FRANK HARDINFuneral services were held last Thursday for Mrs. Janet Withers Lemmon Hardin, 42, of 6573 queens Way Drive, Columbia, S. C. She died February 9th in the University Hospital in Augusta, Ga.She was a wife of Frank Donald Hardin who taught and coached at the Shady Grove School in Davie County in the mid 1950’s and for two or three years coached basketball at the Davie High School following consolidation in 1956. Mrs. Hardin also taught in Davie and worked with the recereation program at Rich Park one summer. Born Jan. 10, 1935, in Salisbury, Mrs. Hardin was a daughter to Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Hayes Lemmon of Columbia, S. C. and the late Pressman Lemmon. She was a school teacher in the Columbia City schools. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include her husband, Frank Donald Hardin; one son, Frank D. Hardin Jr., of the home; one daughter Mary Margaret Hardin of the home; three sisters, Mrs. James A. Hudson of Slisbury, Mrs. Margaret Pender of Gold HiU, Ala., and Mrs. James L. Barden of Raleigh; and one brother, Robert Pressman Lemmon Jr., ,of China Grove. i Dial-A- Prayer I 634-3311 I I SAM DWIGGINS Samuel Marlin Dwiggins, 94, of Route 7, Mocksville died P'ebruary 9 at his home. Funeral services were held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Cameron Dodyon with burial following in the Hardison United Methodist Church Cementery. Mr. Dwiggins was born in Rowan County, the son of the late Robert A. and Amanda , Marlin Dwiggins. He was a retired farmer.Surviving are his wife, the former Eva Seaford of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Faye Barney of Route 4, Mocksville and Miss Marie Dwiggins of the home; one son, Paul L. Dwiggins of Route 7, Mocksville; one grandchi'id; one great grandchild; and one brother, W. Frank Dwiggins of Route 7 , Mocksville. JACK CORNATZER Lallie Lillington (Jack) Cornatzer, 77, of Route 3, Advance died at his home Thursday morning. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. William Doser and the Rev. Charles Lloyd with burial in the Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery with Masonic Rites.Mr. Cornatzer was born in Davie County, the son of the late Jacob S. and Ellen Berryman Cornatzer. He was a retired employee of the International Harvester Company in Louisville, Kentucky. He was a tool and dye maker.He was a member of the Advance United Methodist Church and the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 710. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Fossee Cornatzer; two daughters, Mrs.'Rosiland Morris of Louisville, Ken tucky and Mrs. Mary C. Berridge of Rural Hall; one son, J. L. Cornatzer of Louisville, Ky.; two grand children; two great grand children; one step-daughter, Mrs. Nell Johnson of Winston- Salem; one stepson, M. F. Wilkins , of ..LmisyJUe,. JKen- tucky; five sisters, Mrs. Althea Barney of Route 2, Advance, Mrs. Sallie Long of Pfafftown, Mrs. Lena Gilbert of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Recie Sheets of Route 3, Advance and Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown; and four brothers, Clyde Cornatzer, Charlie Cornatzer and Paul Cornatzer all of Route 2, Advance and Bradley Cornatzer of Michigan. EVERETTE BROWN Everette Borden Brown, 68, of 429 Maple Ave. died at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, February 9th. Funeral services were held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Hqme Chapel. Burial was in the Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery.Born in Guilford County, Sept. 25,1908, he was a son of the late John and Winnie Jarrett Brown. He was a retired furniture worker. i Survivors include his wife, Helen McDaniel Brown; a son, Franklin Eugene Brown of High Point; a step-son, Charles H. Cooper of Ran- dleman; a sister. Miss Lula Brown of Radleman; a brother, Walter Brown of Thomasville; a half-brother, Clyde Gaster of Randleman; and six grandchildren. MRS. LIZZIE WOOD Mrs. Lizzie Gregory Wood, 84, of Route 1, Advance died Februaty 9th at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Surving are one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hauser of Route 1, Advance; four sons, Russell B. Wood of Lockland.Ave., Alvis L.'Wood of Clemmons and Holland W. Wood of 301 Linville Rd., Kernersville; six grandchildren; two step grandsons and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church, with burial in the church graveyard. ROBERT L. SMITH Robert Lee Sminf,”7?rol Hemlock Street, Mocksville died February 8th in the Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday at 4:00 p.m. at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Donald Funderburke with burial following in the church cemetery. Mr. Smith was born in Davie County, the son of the late Sully R. and Emma Walker Smith. He was a retired lumber man and a member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Bondurant of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah S. Bingham of Route 1, Advance; one son, Alton M. Smith of Greensboro; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Dunn and Mrs. Leona Smith, both of Route 1, Advance; and two brothers, George Smith and Everette Smith, both of Homestead, Florida. Weekend Revival At Edgewood There will be a weekend revival at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee beginning Thursday, Februarh 17 and continuing through Saturday. Rev. Bill Shoaf of the Davie Tabernacle will be the guest minister. Services will №gin nightly at 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sing At New Union The New Union United Methodist Church in Sheffield will hold a gospel singing featuring the “Nationaires” on February 27, 1977 begin ning at 7:30 p.m. Other local groups are expected to be present. The public is invited to attend. Jerusalem Baptist Church in Davie County has a new pastor. He is the Rev. John Walter Goodman who-comes. from a pastorate in Rich mond, Va. Although the twenty-nine year old Goodman was born in Olean, N.Y., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Goodman, he has family roots in Rowan, Iredell and Davie counties. Goodman is a descendant of John Tobias Goodman who settled in Rowan County just prior to the Revolutionary War. His grandfather, John F. Goodman, moved to Cool Springs, in Iredell County, in 1918, and was an elder in the Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church for more than fifty years. His great-uncle, the Rev. John W. Foster, was a former minister at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The new pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church received his bachelor of science degree from Cedarville College, in Cedarville, Ohio, in 1969, with a double major in psychology and public address. In 1975, he received his master of science degree from Wright State University, in Dayton, Ohio, with a major in couseling psychology, (roodman received his cer tificate in Biblical studies Bixby Presbyterian To Have Discussion On Foreign Missions A slide and discussion program on foreign missions will be presented at the Bixby Presbyterian Church, Thursday night February 17. The program will be presented by the Rev. Reichardt Taylor, a missionary from Brazil. He will be on hand to answer any questions on missions in the foreign fields. The program will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. with refreshments served after the meeting in the fellowship hall of the church.The public is invited to attend. numerous churches in Ohio and Indiana; a chapel organist at Grace Theological Seminary, in Winona Lake, Indiana; a part-time in structor in psychology at Grace College, in Winona Lake, Ind.; a minister of youth in churches in Ohio and Indiana; and the associate pastor of the North Run Baptist Church, in Richmond, Va.. before coming to the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Mr. Goodman Is a bachelor whose hobbies are aviation and physical fitness. Advice Seldom WelcomedAdvice is seldom welcome. Those who need it most, like It least. Johnson w Rev. John W. Goodman from Grace Theological Seminary, in Winona Lake, Ind., in 1976. Mr. Goodman has been a radio announcer and newsman for radio station WCDR-FM, in Cedarville, Ohio; a minister of music In Lighthouse To Have Movie, Saturday -The Lighthouse will feature “The Secret Of Loving”, a Josh McDowell movie, Saturday night at 7:30.Housed in the Cooleemee Recreation Center, the Lighthouse is open each Saturday night and features different types of en- terainment weekly. The public is cordually invited. Bake Sale The United Methodist Women of Bethel United Methodist Church are sponsoring a chicken pie sale. Pies are $3.00 and may be ordered by calling 765-0647 or 766-4221. Orders must be in by March 1. The pies may be picked up at the church on Friday, March 4, from 1-6 p.m. BIG 8 x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT I 7Se f«r iMirfllni This vaiy ipcclal offer la pre- an axpraitlen ol our lhanka for your patronaga.Compir* at $25.001 • GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITSNot Ihi old ilil« tintld ot painltd Blatk It While iholoi. • SELECTION OF PROOFS ■>■6 Poiei lo tliooie ftom. • FOR ALL AGES BabHi. thiUr.n, adults. Grouni nhotographid at an additional im ill chargt. • FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENSFrn 8>10 tiling color portrait to all cuilomtri oitr 60 yiari of agi. • LIMITED OFFER! One on subjtct. ont ptr family. « AdnrtlKd Spicial Hud li Shouldtri Only • PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS TEU. YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER Libby’s Fashion Shop Shopping Center Cooleemee MONDAY. FEB. 21 HOURS: 12 NOON TO 5:00 Warehouse Surplus Wilkesboro St. Mocksville MONDAY. FEB. 21ST. HOURS: 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. + + + + + + '+ '+ + + + + ■‘4- ? "+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^ ”^ + + + + + + •♦•"+ + ""? '+ +■ +" + T + -P + + +; + + + ^ +“ + Ф i- + + + -fc* "THtRB IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Uving Bible. Vyndale House Q O t)’s F iv e M iN U x e s +• III DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2735 +,. + + + + -►+' ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ^CH + +. + +.+ + + + + + + +_4 + + + + + +.±_ EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. IHain St. MocksviUe.N.C. Phone 634-2148 ÍU R C H lSPMf8RuRCH Ш Ш к с н ™ №rch MARILN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries,'Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Road Phone 634-6969 Hi I y- COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 168 ____BuslnaM^Phone 284-43Б 4 Home Phone 284-2782 Qr c h ^föeRuRCH И Ж . ^ Ж с н « В В М Ш К С Н Ш Щ М Ш н CHURCH Ш Ш М и к с н ш т ш й и мRev. Avery A. Ferguson P IS ? № -E R IA N CHURCH Р Ш ^ У Т Е Н и К CHURCH Ш .М тШ 1ЕЕТ p.m. ILLE WESLEYAN N.C. W A LKIN G IN HIS STEPS "He that would become chief of all, let him first become servant of ell." "So J^us spoke, and so He laid His finger at the very root of trouble in most men's personality. Greatness is not the sum total of how much power a man wields. Egotism is the illegitimate child of pleasure-seeking with power; and many men who consort with power reap only the deadly harvest of a death-dealing egotism. God has made the only great men this world has ever known. And they have invariably been men who were humble and pure hearted toward their fellow men. The trouble is that we do not realize that the price of greatness lies in our being willing to pay the price, and that price is the personal sacrifices of ourselves in service to others. Don't be fooled by the loud voices of those who rage and threaten. Their revenge and power are to be least feared. Jesus said, "Fear not them who can destroy the body but cannot injure the soul-instead, fear him who is able to destroy body and soul." The man whom I admire and love as an example of manhood is the humble, God fearing servant who early and late, in favorable and unfavorable circumstances, summer or winter, young or old, is found following his Master's example of "going about doing good." Watch for that in a man before you dub him "great." -Paul M. Stevens ©c,»,muni.vA<i«rti.in, «J7 I. In th« GiM of quetitiofii, the n*m«Thii ooiumn Mongi ID our гм4«п. W* will «oMpi printtbU «nd pty IIХЮ lor мсЬ ii«m я---- - -ofthtctfthorvndihititUindpubilvhor ofthoboofc im *tbi^ *w . Artdffelteimie-Ood*! FlwMinMtw/'Be* 121B7. FortV^orth. T**. 7в11в + +-+ + Ì“ -* + -Г + + 3N IA M O RAVIAN fCao DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. в34-2869 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ttOPE BAPTIST lA BERNAC LE Norman S..Frve. PasTor llc^erYiceJ:jp p.m. ?rvice 7:30 d.m.I ^ ^ M rch CHURCH OF, GOD Cooleemee, N.C. p.m lip-i^r^e senberg |^Y(^gVENTIST '’m ey, ¡astor ^THE IADS CALVA RY BAPTIST CHURCH ULE CIRCUIT > p.m. urdays BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday seivice 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. mmmmHCH iim v ii'M R C H m m w m i F № & P s V « C H ^ № %h u r c h 5NS BAPTIST CHURCH O.a.m.] 11 a.m. f p.m ._ №, n F orrundav J WJPO a.m. "'n u ^W o u m d T jM p .m .,.-Je s tu d y ^ o . 7:l0^.m. .vening Worship 7 p.m . ' wnS^^J^fp ie^e 7 p.m. -- C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville Phone 634-5148 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mocksville Phone 634-5131 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2198 "Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" I I Щ » I-! iiиiiII I FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. p.m. mee, I SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S !¿ № I¥ M rch P.O. Вок 439--- State Licensed B.E. Seats. Admlnstrator GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Roi^t* 2 Phont 4934331 MocksvUi*. N.C. CAUDEU UIMBER CO 1238 Binghtm Street Hocfcsvilla, Phone 034-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2601 Mocksville, N.C. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- Box 153 Mocfcsville Phone 492-5666 I News Of Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 - 9B The ladies of the Methodist church entertained their husbands with a Valentine supper Saturday night at the community building. Ap- ' nately 45 people en- the festive occasion, liss Gina Burton en tertained for Eugene A. Vogler ("X”), her grandfather, February lOth on his 78th birthday. The coconut birthday cake and punch were served to a few relatives and friends; Lynda Burton, Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones, Mrs. . Bill Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones, Mrs. Jimmy Smiley, Chris Jones, Lisa Jones, Renee Smiley, Blaine Burton. Mr. Vogler received many lovely gifts including a pair of red socks from his nephew Jim Jones. Miss Sandy Latham ac- compained Mr. and Mrs. Jim Benbow and their small daughter of Greenwood Lakes to Florida for 10 days. They will visit Disneyworld, Daytona Beach, Cape Ken nedy, and attend Tractor Pulls at Fort Myers. Mr. Benbow will participate in the competition.Ralph Phelps of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson visited her mother Mrs. Mamie Myers at the Winston Salem Convalescent Center on Sunday. They took Mrs. Myers out for a ride and a visit with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland in Winston Salem.Mrs. Georgia Foster en tertained her family with a dinner Sunday at her home honoring her son C. W. Foster on his birthday. Guests were Jericho-Hardison Ruritans Hold First Pancake Breakfast The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club held their first pancake breakfast of the year on Saturday, February 12 at the club building. The break fast included sausage, eggs and pancakes. Wayne Lakey of the Ruritan Club praised the participation of the members atten^ng for making the breakfast a success. The next breakfast is to be held at the club building on April 23. The club plans a community outing and a covered dish I supper as well as outings and cook-outs for members only. These projects are to take place this summer. The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club was chartered on October 15, 1968 and has since acquired the land and building and have donated over $3000 to needy families in the Davie County area. The Jericho-Hardison Recreation Committee and the Davie County Recreation Commission acquired the recreation area adjunct to the club building for use. (top photo) Wa the pancake breakfast at the Jericho-uritan Club on Saturday, February 12 are J p^hoto) Wayne Lakey, his wife, Doris, Cofeen Jordan, Canie Jordan, and Blanche Jordan. After the meal Randy Parker from Thomasville and Walter White, vice-president ot the club, could be seen washing the dishes, (bottom photo). Transcontinental Balloon Flight To Dramatize Limited Edition Sale Of Fords ; A Limited Edition Sale, ¡offering *32 to $227 off ¡traditional sticker pricing on • limited edition versions of Granada, Maverick, Mustang n and Pinto, plus reductions of up to $250 on Ught truck “Explorer” packages, was announced today by Lawrence Reavis of Reavis Ford, MocksviUe. In addition to the limited edition cars and trucks, the * t dealership also is unveUing new, sporty editions of the Pinto, MusUng II and LTD II; an aU-new Thunderbird Town Landau; youth-oriented styling packages for pickups and vans, and a variety of new color and appearance choices for the Thunderbird, LTD Landau and LTD II Brougham. To support the dealer’s local sales efforts. Ford Division has launched one of the largest mid-year marketing programs in its history, according to WiUiam p. benton, Ford Motor Company vice president and I Ford Division general manager. Included is a transcontinental balloon flight by Kark Thomas, an internationally-known balloonist who made headlines last summer in an attempt to cross the Atlantic in a helium balloon. Thomas will seek to break six world records durhig a California to Florida trip in a 90-foot taU hot-air baUoon caUed the Ford “Limited Edition SaU." The 28-year-old balloonist has charted a course through the southwest and southern United States, and hopes to reach Daytona Beach, Fla., in time for the famed Daytona 500 stock car race on February 20. “Not only do we expect Karl's flight to spread the Word on our new Limited «Edition Sale of cars and trucks, we're also genuinely interested in the adventure of the attempt,” Mr. Benton said.“We’re doing aU we can to help Karl break the current hot-air balloon record of 41 days for a coast-to-coast flight, and set new distance and duration in-air marks,” Mr. Benton added.Ford’s new Umited edition Pintos, Mavericks, Mustangs and Granadas each are avaUable with one or two specially-priced option packages that include a variety of attractive teatures. Four limited edition light truck "Explorer” packages also are being offered. Automatic transmission, power steering, air con ditioning and a deluxe box cover are among the popular options included in the special sale packages. An accent stripe group for the Pinto Runabout, and Rallye Appearance packages for both Pinto and Mustang II provide new, sporty looks for Ford’s hot-selling smaU cars. The dealership also an nounced new "Sporty” packages for its popular LTD II that include special tape stripes, magnum styled-steel wheels and raised white-letter Ures. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and children Kevin and Mandy of this community. Miss Beverly Brown of Cooleemee and Blaine Burton were Sunday dinner guests of Blaine’s grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Miss Fallie Mock and Miss Lillis Mock of Winston Salem were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Salisbury and Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman went to Elkin Monday afternoon to attend a combination Valentine and birthday party for a friend Mr. Charles R. Godwin at the Guardian Care Nursing Home. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zimmerman, Sr. of Advance Rt. I late Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ballard and 2 children of Winston Salem visited their aunt Mrs. Clara Baity Sun day. Visitors Sunday night of Mrs. Baity’s were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Steve Orrell of Advance Route 2.Hiram Cornatzer was a patient in Davie Hospital 2 days last week. His condition is unchanged. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to the famUy of Lallie Cornatzer in his death of February 10; to his wife, chUdren, grand children, brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zim merman spent Tuesday in Union, South Carolina visiting their ChUdren and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix,^drea and Melissa. Several from the Methodist Church attended the Davie County Christian Workers School Sunday through Tuesday held at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Alice Potte had the misfortune to faU down some steps at her home last week injuring her back. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Pancake Supper At Elbaville Match Stems And Popsicles Sticks Gerald Riddle Takes Own Life v»tmatch stems and of Mocksville Rt. • V r * • • •• '' • • » v w iii UW U9C IIV v u iiB ^ r u v e u Ulilcle sticks. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Georffe Haire .. — „e constructed the model house at the home of his•andmother, Mra. Nan Combtzer ot Main Street. Mocksville. (Photo • Robin Carter) The Elbaville United Methodist Church on Highway 801 wUl hold "a paifcake, sausage supper on February 26,1977 from- 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Proceeds wUl go to the purchase of an organ. Robert Gerald Riddle, 29, of Rt. 2, Advance was found dead early Monday morning of a gunshot wound in the head which the medical examiner said was ap parently self-inflicted. Mr. Riddle was found about 12:45 a.m. Monday in a pickup truck on the unpaved Beck Road, about 10 miles north of MocksviUe by his brother-in- law who went to look for Riddle after he faUed to show up for work at IngersoU-Rand where he was employed. Dr. B.L. Richards, Davie County Medical Examiner, said Mr. Riddle died between 9 and 11 p.m. Sunday. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Eaton Funeral Home. The Rev. Leon Wood, Rev. Alvis Caieshire, and Rev. Jimmy Henson officiated. Burial was in the Yadkin VaUey Baptist Church cemetery. Surviving are his mother and father, Robert HaU and SaUie Bowles Riddle; three sisters, Mrs. Nancy Mason, Mrs. Francis Smith, and Mrs. Patsy Staley, aU of Rt. % Mocksville; one brother, Ronnie Riddle of Rt. 1, MocksviUe; three nieces, five nephews and one great- nephew. tremeoáoos valUB! VALUE J SPiETAEULÄR A transcontinental balloon fUght from Caiitomia through the southeastern United States has been organized by Ford Division to break six world records and call attention to a special Limited Edition Sale now underwav at area Ford dealerships. The giant. 90-toot tall balloon is piloted by Karl Thomas, an in- ternationaily-known balloonist who made headlines last summer during an attempt to cross the AUantic in a helium balloon. N E W W 7 C H iO M A C © l0l|n 2!TC0NS0LE SPECIAL Ij you are searching fo ra ^iritu ^h ^p e n in g \ It can be found at TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. **A church that's different, where souk are ourlLoaV* Weleome-to Join^s^ for-Serviees The LIDO ♦ S2318P Mediterranean styled console. Casters. Cabinet finished In simulated Pecan. • 100% Solid-State Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • Picture Control • Automatle Fine-tuning ConUol. SPfCIAUy DEVaOPEOI 1 Sunday School.................10:00 a.m. Worship Service.................11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Worship ...........6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship .................6:00 p.m. ‘Wo one's a stranger" REV.GENE BLACKBURN, PASTOR jtWMnBIMUy PBIBMI CERTIFIED ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Lany Vogler's T.V. Sales And Senrice Advance, N.C 99M172 Financing Available________ Ì I ÜB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 Dear Editor: Through the means of your paper I would like to take this opportunity to express a few words of commendation and thanks to the members of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Dept. On Saturday night, Feb. 5th It was discovered that my farm house was on fire and raging out of control. The Fire Dept, was called and Chief Jack Trivette and other members responded Im mediately, arriving moments later at the scene of the fire. My observation Is, that due to their speedy action, excellent judgment and the proficient manner in which they carried out their duties the fire was quickly extinguished and a major disaster of complete destruction of the building and its contents averted and the losses held to a minimum. As a token of my appreciation, I would like to appeal to the some four hundred families and-or homeowners comprising the William R. Davie Fire District to Center To Honor Firemen The Center Community Development will honor the Center Volunteer Firemen with a covered dish supper at the community building beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, February 21. The guest speaker will be Chief Bob Wilson of the Guilford College Fire Department. Chief Wilson teaches courses related to fire fighting at Davidson Community CoUege and in surrounding counties including Davie. The Center Community Development urges everyone in the Center fire district to attend. join me in promisirig ourselves to make a contribution of atleast twenty-five dollars per year to this organization. This will help them to be able to continue to render the same unselfish service that means so much to any community. Words fail me to adequately express my feelings of thanks to this group, but I do want them all to know that I shall be eternally grateful. It is my prayer that God will richly bless each of them and protect them as they continue this Job of making everyone’s property In their district safer from the ravages of fire. Sincerely, Duke Whitaker 1030 Yadkinville Road Mocksvilie, N. C. Wrecit On Gladstone Road On Feb. 11, at 11:10 p.m., the ‘63 Dodge driven by Larry Dale Potts, age 20, of Rt. 1, Mocksvilie, was involved In an accident on Gladstone Road. Ac cording to the accident report filed by Trooper A.C. Stokes, of the State High way Patrol, Potts had an epileptic seizure while driving north on Gladstone Road and ran off the road, struck an embankment and overtuned.Potts was taken to the Davie County ' Hospital where he was treated for in juries. The damage to the Dodge automobile was $400. No charges were filed. The Right To Read! Vito signs proclamation denoting the "Rlgh igon are, left to right: Nancy Hartman, Chair Read week; David Fergusson, Davie County — Chltty, Chairman of the “Right To Read* loordinator for Davle County Schools. (Photo Mayor Arlen J. DeVito signs Read” week. Lookin of the “Right To Librarian; and Sandra committee and reading ci by Robin Carter) ;ht To man Library News MR. CATTLEMANt When It's All Said And Done, You SELL BY THE POUND!! That's The Reason You Should Be Interested In A CHAROLAIS BULL!! HERE ARE THE A D V A N T A G E S !! •HIGHER WEANING WEIGHTS!! «FASTER GROWTH!! •MUCH HIGHER YEARLING WEIGHTS!! •BEnER FEED CONVERSION WE HAVE AN OUTSTANDING POLLED CHAROLAIS BULL FOR SALE NOW!! Sire: LCR Sam 54th DAM: Miss South Hills P-80 A Good Buy And Ready To Go To Work!... 22 Months Old CALL 704-284*2775 ispectlvely, and some of the axes date 3 far back as 7000 B.C. Kids and adults We finally have some new. displays which we think are very Interesting. We invite everyone to find the time to look them both over. In the glass topped case in the reference area is part of our fine collection of arrowheads, projectile points and axes, all originally from Duke Sheek’s collection. Not all of the artifacts on display are from this area, but many are. They have all been classified by an expert on Indian ar tifacts and some are extremely old. The Palmer and Kirk types of arrowheads are from 800 B.C. and 7000 B.C. resp as I alike should examine this fascinating display of workmanship.In the main display case we have a collection of old local newspapers from the personal archives of Jack Pen nington. Jack collects many things, and we feel sure that this assortment of papers will be of interest to Davie County residents.Next week is Right To Read Week in Davie County, and we urge you to become involved if it only means reading a book. For the benefit of parents interested in the reading habits of their children, we are showing a film titled Reading Is The Family. Made by the State Library of North Carolina, this film shows the many ways the family can improve reading habits of younger members. Also Monday night, the awards will be given to the entrants in the Right to Read Week Poster Contest which'has been carried out in the local schools. The Country Corner Book Store has furnished prizes for the winners in each category, and award ribbons will be given out. Monday’s program starts at FARM CREDIT HELPED C.B. PHILLIPS, DAIRYMAN, MILLING ROAD ■‘No\viiHa\s. it a tanner i.s goiiiji lo kt'pp up with the earnings of Other soiiiiients ol the econoiin . lie has to do ever> thing possihic to increase his prodiicti\ ity anci etlieienex. riiis recjtiires additional investment and hotter mctiiods and so it usualU requires hornm ed money along with your ec|uit> t«i inerea.se your enieieney, 1 feel that the hest kind oi credit you can get througli \our Federal Land Bank Association.” STOP BY THE FARM CREDIT SERVICE OF MOCKSVILLE TODAY 129 NORTH SALISBURY STREET PHONE: 634-2159 SHORT, INTERMEDIATE AND LON&TERM FARM LOANS RURAL HOME LOANS -COMPUTERIZED FARM RECORDS OTHER FINANCIALLY RELATED SERVICES Depend on us » ■ 7:30 on February 24. Reading Is The Family is an excellent ten-minute film and is available all of Reading Week to any interested com munity group. Just call us here at 634- 2023.Thursday of Right To Read Week BiU Lang of Davidson Community CoUege will give a program on adult reading and the Free Adult Reading Classes he would like to give.Lang wUl speak at the Ubrary at 7:30, Thursday February 24. Hefner Staff To Hold Office Hours In Davie Congressman Bill Hefner Is im plementing a new program in the 8ft Congressional District of having his District Office staff to periodically hold office hours in each of the eight' counties in the District where there is not a fulltime Congressional office open. The counties affected by Uiis new program wlU be Anson, Davie, Montgomery, Moore, Scotland, Stanly, Union, and Yadkin. This announcement was made by Elvin Jackson who serves as Administrator for Congressman Hefner in the District.Jackson stated that Hefner was im plementing this new program as just one moré step toward carryhig out a com mitment he had made of bringing the government closer to the people when he orlglnaUy ran for Congress In 1974. The Congressman presently has a fuUtime office open in Cabarrus, Richmond, and Rowan counties, and the staffs from these offices will begin holding office hours in Uie oUier counUes beginning Uie last week in February. He said Uiis wUl offer to Uie people of Uie 8 counties in volved who have problems concerning Social Security, the Veterans Ad- ministraUon, etc., an opportunity once a monUi to talk to one of Congressman Hefner’s representatives concerning their problems without having to drive a great ^stance to do so.“This will also give public officials and others who have problems con cerning federal grants, legislation, etc., an opportunity once a month to discuss these matters with me,” Jackson said. A notice win be in this newspaper showing Uie time and the place where the visit WiU be held each monUi. Car Is Stolen The SBI has issued a bulletin for a white over blue 1970 Dodge Super-B with N. C. dealer’s Ucense 60012. The car was reported stolen by the Davle County Sheriff's Department from the Center Exxon Service Station on February 7. Centel Asks Check On Long Distance Rates Central Telephone Company today joined Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in asking the North Carolina UUliUes Commission for an invesUgation into Uie adequacy of long distance telephone rates wiUiin North Carolina. Centel filed ite peUtion only 19 days after Carolina Telephone initiated its request. In that earlier peUUon, Carolina Telephone said ite rate of earnings on long distance operations during the past year was much lower than the commission had previously found to be fair on the company's combined local and long distance operaUons.At issue is the revenue received from long distance caUs wiUiin the state, according to R.W. Nichols, vice president and division manager for Centel.“Those dollars are accumulated in a 'pool' and are administered by Southern BeU. AU independent phone companies, including Centel, have contract with SouUiern BeU in which those revenues are shared, after expenses are paid. We count on Uiose doUars to help meet the cost of providing phone service,” said Nichols.Centers petition states that in 1976 its rate of return on investment in the switching equipment, circuitry and cables needed for intrastate long distance service was much lower than authorized by the commission. Centel and Carolina Telephone now argue that the long distance revenues to be received by Uie independents, according ta BeU forecasts, have not materialized, leaving aU independents with less in come than anticipated."We are confident Uiat Uie Utilities Commission wUI give our petition their fuUest consideration and make an evaluation Uiat is fair to all concerned,” said Nichols. B A iry 'S T lR E SERVICE COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YAEKINVILLE 679-2111 MOCKSVILLE 634-2366 General Dual Steel U TUBE TYPE BLEMISH WITH TUBE: DR78-14.............$30.00 ER78-14-............$39.00 FR78-14--..........$41.00 JR78-14.............$42.50 FIBERGUISS BELTED 1st quality new tires J78-14, Whitewall Republic 900-15, Wide Whitewall Douglas 6-78-14, Whitewall Monarch 6-78-15, WhitewaU Monarch SETOF4 $130.00 WIDE WHITE IHTERS MAGNA GRIP BELTED 60 WINTER TIRE , . Q 6 0 * 14 • • • { 4 0 | 0 060. 15 • • • 1 4 0 ^ F70 . 14 . ■ • $37.00 070-14 ... $40.00 070-15 ...$40.00 WHEELS 15 X 8 Chrome spoke. .$40 15 X 8 White spoke.... 130 15 X 8 Black steel.. .$18.50 R. V. TIRES Goodyear 9-15t white letter AT Tracker TL Blem $55.00 Goodyear 10-15L white letter AT Tracker TT Blem $52.50 KeUy-Springfield 10-15L black letter TL Blem $50.00 'Tripper" white letter 12-15L first quality $66.50 SUMMIT WINTER TIRE POLY WHITEWALLS А7в . 13 • • $25.00 Е7в .14 • • $27.00 F78 . 14 •• $30.50 078 . 14 • Н7в . 15 • 178 -1 5 • • $38.00 TORfiS L6015 .................$4650 1215 6 p ly ..........$66.50 White letter for Jeep, 4-wheel drive (m iT E RWGE OF MDML WINTER TIRES All prices include mounting an(d twlancing and F.ET. Plus old tire and N. C. state tax 4% PD<ELU AND BRID0B8T0NE MOTORCYCLE TERES AND TUBBS iours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Sat 4-H News i Mrs. Beulah Gregory entered Davie Hospital Saturday but was transferred io N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem on Sunday where she continues to un dergo treatment.Mrs. Evie Hayes remains seriously ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is not allowed visitors. Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past couple weeks. Johnny Cover, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cover, entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday for treatment and ob servation.Mrs. Elise Carter returned to her home on North Myrtle Beach Monday after spending the past two weeks her with her sisters, Mrs. Irene Hellard and Mrs. Jenny Gales.Miss Bernice Gaither returned home Sunday after spending the past eight days in London, England. She was one of 250 beauty operators Farmington who attended a course in Hair Styling there. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaither of Crosst Street, Bernice is manager of Trimmers Beauty Shop in Hanes Mall, Winston- Salem. Ronnie Blackwood of Lorlng Air Force Base, Maine arrived home Tuesday night for a 20-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood of Edgewood Circle. The Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owen and children of Burlington,_______ Center 4-H The Center 4-H Club held a regular business meeting on February 7 beginning al 7:30 p.m. at the Center Com munity Building. The main topic of business was discussing the correct use of parlimentary procedure. Following the discussion, refreshments were served. The next club meeting will be held on March 7, beginning at 7:30 p.m. President, James Ijames presided. \ngela Graham, Reporter News Sunday evening al 7:00 o’clock the Queen Bee Class of the Farmington United Methodist Church entertained their husbands at a covered dish Sunday night supper in the fellowship hall of the Masonic Temple. To have heat and save on energy, the large fireplace wilh a blazing wood fire was used lo give warmth and cheer in the hall. A long table across the hall was laden wilh an abundance of all kinds of home cooked food prepared by the mem bers of the class. The pastor of the Farmington MeUiodist Church, Rev. Fred Shoaf, returned thanks in sincere voice for the occasion of fellowship. After supper the ) some thirty-five people en joyed visiting before the open fire.Sunday nighl, a number ot the Methodist Youth Fellowship motored to Winston-Salem and viewed the motion Picture "In Search of Noah’s Ark” . They recommend it. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt and three children of Graham visited Miss Eloise Ward Sunday.Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley were K Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ' and Mrs. Geoffee Hartman at the new cafeteria in Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY HICKORY HILLS, R. NO. 3 - $54,900 - Nice 3 BR rancher offering golf, tennis, swimming, and hunting. Den FP, central air. RUTH GRAVATT- 786-6491. FARMINGTON. MOCKSVILLE R. NO. 5 - $64,500 • 4 BR, 3 bath 2-story on 18 acres. 6-8 acres fenced; stall barn, FP. BILL SHELTON - 722-«331. MOCKSVILLE - R. NO. 4, SOUTHWOOD ACRES - $64,900 - Custom built 4*BR home with Old Charleston brick fireplaces and Old World Oak paneling. MELVIN BRADSHAW 766-6491. HIGHWAY 801 - $65,000 - 3-4 BR, 3 bath 2-story home in Farmington. Over 2Mi acres of ground; den FP; playroom FP. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH 766-6491. ADVANCE R. NO. 1 - $65,900 • Custom built 4 BR, 2- story home on 2 acre wooded lot. 3 fireplaces, deck. JEAN NIXON 722-6331. FARMINGTON - HWY. 801 NORTH - $89,900 - Nice 4 BR farmhouse with peaceful country atmosphere and 8 acres. Corner FP, office, pond, wildlife galore. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH 766-6491. MOCKSVILLE - BUCK SEAFORD ROAD - $198,500 - Lovely 3-4 BR country home with 86 acres. Working cattle farm with feed barns, silos, and machine storage sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced pasture, corrals. House has LR wtth cathedral ceiling and FP. KELLY BURR 766-6491. LAMBE- 2100 Country Club Road YOUNG Phone (919) 766-5109 or 722-6331 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1477 i s u r a n ^ N E W LISTING BROOK DRIVE • Call U8 to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. Vou can own this home with very little down payment. Extra nice kitchen with bulU-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your children. CHURCH STR EET ■ Older two-story home on large beautiful lot. Several storage buildings. Large livlntf room» den with Пгешасе, formal dining room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths, 4- 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch. This unique home has iust been remodeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, and other struc- turai improvements. Must see to appreciate. Perfect for antique lovers. BEAR C R EEK CHURCH R O A D - 7 miles north of I- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, full basement and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or » conventional loan. Good loan .assumption. Call today about this attractive home with plenty of wooded land and privacy. • SOU TH W OOD - 2 acres and beautiful home in "^Southwood Acres where you get city living conveniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft. brick rancher includes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, (foyer opening to formal Uving room and dintae room, large 14 x 21 paneled den with fireplace and built in raised-panel book shelves storage, utility with extra storage, many, many closets and extra (nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets,i _ La • • > лт. ШЧ L« шЛ ШШdishwasher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car .....................................*ulAlV'thiTiocatVd on'a beautifiil wooded 2-acre lot in very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today (for more details on this terrific buy. “IN TO W N ”---------— 551 WILLIAM STREET - Call us to see this home Itoday. Lots of space, recently remodeled home. Lots of extras, nice storage space. Call us today. AVON S’TREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom I 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. PARK A V EN U E - 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. RIDGEV IEW DRIVE - Excellent location - near hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen 'with eating area, living room, den. CentraUy air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. ----------“COOLEEM EE”---------- Ÿ d t t b j REAL ESTATE Cornatzer Homer and Harvey Polls visited Mr. Cleave Orrell in churchland last Tuesday.Buck Shoaf ot Kimberly, Idaho spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day. Frank Wyatt has returned to his home and is recuperating very well from surgery.Mrs. Eva Wilson of Bixby, Pat Jordon and Ruby and Gladys Hancock enjoyed a chicken stew al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Monday night.Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of New Mexico are spending sometime with her mother Mar Carter and other relative.s HWY. 801 NORTH - Older 5 room house with an acre . pf Jpi*A• I • I ................. • • •DAVIE COUNTY OFF 801 - Brick rancher, 1800 sq. ft., heated space, 2 paved drives,Jenced back yard ... $38,000. CORNATZER ROAD - 10 acres. $1200 per acre DAVIE COUNTY - Highway*64*North- Brick ¡ünc’hér - * ” 3 BR located on 1 acre of land - 2 minutes ft-om 1-40 exchange. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT iN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway TOl 5 ACRE TRACTS - Within 5 minutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted, DAVIE COUNTY -13 acres with 2 old house's, 1 old store hiiilding and out buildings. ’ 17' acVcV‘ ‘ 14' wóó'de'j' with" water’.’ Restricted. Short distance to new RJR Plan t._____ "................................................................................. BUSINESS . C a l l — Residence. 998-5640 998-4734 CHURCH STREET - Pefect *• story for large family or extra inco»-_ * 'ment. Living room, formal d.’ ^ kitchen. 4-5 J I bedroom and 3 bi ^vely screened porch. Located on wood ^lOt. Garage, fenced in back yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - Extra nice corner lot sith lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, m bathrooms, a large kitchen, dinette area. Nice living room. CRAFTW OOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric * r 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 starter home. E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large I bedrooms, IMi baths, breakfast room, living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today.-------------“ E A S T "-------------- OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. CRAFTWOOD JU ST 1 M IL E O F F H IG H W A Y 158 O N M IL L IN G R O A D IS YOUR HOUSE IN SULATED.. .WINTERIZED.. .IF YOU THINK NOT.. .AND YOUR BILL ARE TOO HIGH.. .SEE ONE OF THESE HOMES NOW .. .THEY ARE READY FOR YOUR OCCUPANCY NOW „H-ID MO Vi NOWI C OR NER OF NO C R EEK ROAD & WILLIAMS 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. B E TH E L CHURCH ROAD - Over 2 acres with this 2 year old brick rancher. Three bedroom living room and hall are all carpeted. Carport with utility. All I • electric. Very nice. CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basement. IMi bathrooms. Large I I lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. Ail electric. Owner transferred - must sell. CR AFTW OOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electric, carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. ' * CR AFTW OOD - New 3 bedroom home with full basement finished into a nice den and two extra bedrooms. No money down to qualified buyer. I f Fensed yard. All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. -------------“SO U TH "------------- DAVIE A C A DEM Y ROAD - ThU is the home you ,have been waiting for - 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, large living room, attic storage, car port, utility room, sliding glass doors, new carpet and inlaid, new paint fully air conditioned - Call us I to see this home - Priced to sell. DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabin, I barn, pork house, fensed and water. -"WEST" I ^ S H E F F IE L D PAR K - Three bedroom brick veneer I home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. - "LOTS" ■ Priced From *26,900 To *33,900 l<W OODLA N D - Lot - 200 x 200 wooded building site with well. Call today. MODEL 1520 — 3 bedroom LARGE RANCH with fire place 2 full bathi........ ______$33,900. ONLY *1,700 DOWN MODEL 1227...... 3 bedroom Ranch with fireplace • ГЛ bathi.... $28,900. --0NfcV-$t«»I30W N— - CALL DAVE COX AT 634-3581 — 12 noon to 7 p.m.--------- MODEL 1592....... Split level ■■■■ 154 bathi (1 ONLY AT THIS PRICE) _______S28..9flQ________ ONLY $1,400 DOWN •G .l^ R A N G i'S • a l l I LI CTRK • I'H LLY INSULA I'LL) •W A L L TO w a l l C’ARi'l T l liK O LG HO UT • PAVED DRIViïW AV ' COUNTY w a t e r > COMPLI Ti- LANDSCAPING H IC K O R Y HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next I to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plentiy of tre< ____-------------FOR R E N T ------------ 3 bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oil furnace - ( I fioo.oo per month. 2 bedroom mobile home on Cartner St. oil furnace - 185.00 per month. - ►'One- bedroom «portment-on—Ho^al-Stceet-All. utilities furnished - IISO.OO per month. --------------F A R M S-------------- I >85 ACRES • Large 2 story restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke .house. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. Cali today for an appointment. ♦ Based 0.1 Sales Price wilh 6 % down Annual Percentjje R»te 9 % 3 6 0 Payments. Taxes and Insurance Extra. THE FORTiS CORP. 634-3SB1 JuJia ('. Howard Office... 634-5273 Home.. .634-3754 Qiariie Rrown Office... 634-5273 Home... 634-5230 Ann F. Wands OHice.. .634-3585 Home.. .634-322« Jim Sheeli Office............634-5273 Home (7041 872-0502 SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. FARM INGTON; Located minutes from 1-40 is this beautiful new split level. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and much more. CALL Henry Shore for details today MILLING RD. Want a baeutiful older home with plenty of room on large lot. THIS IS IT. Completely remodeled, 5 bedrooms, 2'2 bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, plaster, 4 fireplaces, large porcn that wraps around house and so much more. You must see it. Call Henry Shore today. M ARGINAL ST. -f Nice 2 bedroom, l‘/4 bath brick home with fireplace. Electric furnace and air conditioning. Call Charles Evans and he will give you the fuU scooD on this house. GAR N ER ST. - Less than 1 year old and in excellent condition. This 3 bedroom, I'a bath brick home can be yours today. Good loan assumption. You must see to appreciate. Call Henry Shore W ATT ST., COO LEEM EE. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame and aluminum siding house. Forced air heat. Call Charles Evans today for details. E D G E W O O D C IR C LE ; JUSI PER FE C T for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, nice lot and orily 4 years old. Call CHARLES EJvANS for the details on this elegant home. It is within your reach. • _____________ . .GLADSTON E RD. - Nice, Clean double wide home on l acre land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today. BINGHAM ST. - Nice 2 bedroom, l bath frame house. N E W CARPET, TILE and FURNACE. Call Henry Shore for full details H O W A R D ST. - 3 bedroom, I'i bath home with full basement. This house is priced just right for you to buy today. __________ SANFORD RD. - Pretty as a • - and priced to sell. This split level has' everything to suit your needs. 3| bedrooms, 2 baths. Let us show this to you today. ___________________E D G E W O O D CIRCLE - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 4 years old and in excellent condition. Call Charles Evans today. ______.E E M E E - Nice 2 bedroom. If bath home with forced air heat. Just ^ h t for a beginner home. Call pies Evans. -U i f & COUNTRY ESTATES - 3 hedroom, 2 bath house on corner lot. Good location. Good price. Call today and get David A. Lowe to give you all W H ITN EY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with 1'^ baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. Call today. FORR EST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. This is eg and neat. Call today. just right to begin house keeping. Clean ______________PARK AVE. - This is a beautiful homeTOT ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land, home in good location. Electric furnace 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths, full and many features you will love. Call basement, 2 fireplaces and many more Henry Shore today. features you will love. Call today for an appt. W EST SANFORD RD. - Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 baths, all very modern conveniences. Too much to describe - you must see it today. sell. CAROW OODS - New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Buy this today and you can choose your carpets and put your own personal touch in the house. CALL David A. Lowe today. ----------wa f i n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e — CHURCH ST. ECT. - 2 bedroom; 1 bain nouse wjui 011 circulator. I'riced to Call David A. Lowe. OFF DEDMON ROAD-3 bedroom, block house. Call for details. BINGHAM ST. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house. Call Henry Shore for details. 601 SOUTH • 6 Miles out of Salisbury. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Oil Circulator. CALL Charles Evans today. 601 SOUTH - 3 bedroom block house. Cal^for details TODAY. 1.9 Acres at 1-40 and 64 p A R A A S 7.8 Acres CALAHALN TOWNSHIP - Must sell. CaU David A. Lowe. 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. HWY. 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. 601 SOUTH - Call tor details. WE BUY EQUITIES \ 1. Chirles Evans Off. 2842616 Henry Shore Home 634-6846 Home 634-3948 :.A. White Home 493-6688 I2B rMVIÜ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1977 Mocks News NOTICE PRELIMINARY - -ASSESSMENT-R9LL - Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA -DAVIE-COUNTY------- RE:SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR INSTALLATION OF SANITARY SEWER LINE IN CEMETERY STREET WEST TO THE EXISTING SEWER LINE TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN OFMOCKSVlLLEhas adopted a preliminary assessment roll concerning the above designated in stallation of the sanitary sewer line, which assessment is available for inspection at the Office ot the Town Clerk for the Town of Mocksville and maybe inspected from nine o'clock a.m. until four o'clock p.m. Monday through Friday. A PUBLIC HEARING on said preliminary assessment roll shall be had on the 1 day of March, 1977, at 7:00 o’clock p.m., at the Town Office for the purpose of revision and confirmation of said preliminary assessment roll. This the 4 day of February, 1977. Andrew Lagie TOWN CLERK 1-17-ltn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Sam Allen Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esUte to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 17th day of August, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. iUI persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned This the 17th day of February, 1977, James Henry Jones, Administrator of the estate of Sam Allen Jones, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney Green Meadows The WiUing Workers Class of Green Meadows Church will meet on Tues. Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Cope. Plans are for an auction of hand made items, baked goods or whatever one wants to bring foUowing the business session. Mr. Craig “Slim” Carter remains at Forsyth hospital. He was found to have acute leukemia last week, chemotherapy treatments have been started and doctors are hoping to arrest the disease. Mr. & Mrs. Gene Rivers are pleased to announce the arrival of a daughter, Victoria Jennifer at Davie County Hospital on Sat. Feb. 12. Mrs. Irene Hutchens un derwent surgery for a knee disorder on Thursday at Medical Park Hospital. She was reported to be getting along fine on Sunday.Erma Zimmerman and Grace Langston visited Mrs. Charlie Hanes on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Hanes is presently recieving chemotherapy treatments and seems somewhat improved. Danny Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith was recently awarded a scholarship at CampbeU CoUege. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman at Fork on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Clayton Groce on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Groce bas been in declining health the past few years and was readmitted to the Baptist Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer were pleased to have their grandsons Jeffrey and PhiUip from Zebulon with them on the weekend. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester and Miss Sandra Smith visited Mrs. Bessie Smith at Lynn Haven Nursing Home on Sunday afternoon.___Mrs.~ Smith’s condition seems to not improve. Mr. Ervin Hutchens is the latest victim of shingles, a disease very prevalent in this area the past few years. This disease used to be very rare and «ffects the nervous system. Kal In Uiel For an easy way to give up the excess fat in your diet, and foUow a healthier meal plan, the American Heart Ascociatton Cookbook offers more than SOO delicious low-fat, low- choleslerol recipes. For more diet information, ask your local Heaitli Association. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of George Leppard Poster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August 1977, or Uiis noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3lst day of January, 1977 EUa B. Foster, Rt 3, Box 407, MocksvUIe, executrix of Uie estate of George Leppard Foster, deceased. 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the auUiority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by The Honorable , Delores C. Jor dan, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the special propeeding enUUed “Oscar B Hanes et al, vs. John Carroll Hanes et ux”, dated February 9, 1977, I wUI offer for resale and resell at public aucUon to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 25, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located in ClarksvUle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEING Tract No. 2 containing ll.S 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 parUcular description of said tracts. Said property shall be sold to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1976 and shaU be subject to upset bids in the ainount of ten percent of the first thousand doUars and five percent of Uie 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 doUars and five percent of the balance of any bid. STARTING BID;$14,645.00. This 9 day of February, 1977. NoUce Of Public Hearing Before The Town Board Ot Commlsitoners Concerning Subdivision RegulaUons An^ Hospltal-Medlcai Cíñtér' Zoning DUtrict. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, ArUcIe 19, Section 160A- 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to ArUcle 7, SecUon 2 of the Zoning Ordinance ot Mocksville, North Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners wiU hold a pubUc hearing at Uie Town Hall, MocksviUe, N. C. at 7:30 p.m. on March 1, 1977. Proposed Subdivision RegulaUons for MocksvUIe and the one-mile ex traterritorial jurisdiction encompassing MocksviUe wiU be discussed as weU as the proposed adopUon of a new zoning district entitled HOSPITAL - MEDICAL CENTER DISTRICT. AU parUes and interested ciUzens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposiUon to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to Uie hearing, aU persons Interested may obtain any addiUonal information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Town HaU, MocksvUIe, NC on weekdays between the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 2-10-2tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exectuors of Uie estate of Annice S. Richie, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 3rd day ot July, 1977, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar ot Uieir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wriU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ot February, 1977. Lester W. Richie and Carl S. Richie, Executors ot the estate of Annice Richie, deceased. John T. Brock, Att’y. PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION ON THE OR DINANCE ADOPTING THE COUNCIL-MANAGER - FORM- OF GOVERNMENT . FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE. The public wiU take noUce Uiat an election wlU be con ducted in the Town ot MocksvUIe, NorUi Carolina, on the 26Ui day of AprU, 1977, for Uie purpose ot submitting to the voters Uie quesUon of whether the ordinance enacted by the MocksvUIe Town Board ot Commissioners on the 7th day of December 1976, amending the Town Oiarter, as set forUi In Chapter 74 of Uie 1963 Session Laws ot NorUi Carolina, as amended, and adopUng the councii-manager form of government for the Town of MocksviUe shall become effective. The precincte wiU be North MocksviUe and South MocksvUIe.Andrew Lagie Town Clerk 2-17-2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Raymond C. Foster, deceased, late ot Davle County, NorUi CaroUna, Uiis is to noUty aU persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned at its Trust Department, second floor, Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North CaroUna, on or before the 2nd day of August, 1977, or Uiis notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said Estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day ot February, 1977. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, Executor of the estate of Raymond C. Foster, Deceased 2-3-4TN PubUc Hearing There wUI be a public hearing held by the Davie County Board of Commissioners to discuss the proposed Recreation Lake and Area on EUsha Creek. The public hearing wUI be held on Monday, Feb. 28,1977 at 7:00 p.m. in Uie courU-oom of the Davie County Cour thouse. The pubUc is invited to attend to leam about the proposed lake and area and give comments. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton of DanviUe, Virginia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.- Gray Laymon and Uien visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton Sunday.L. S. Shelton Sr. is a paUent at Davie County Hospital. His condlUon is improved at this time. Mrs. Mary Laymon and BetUe Jo Laymon visited L.S. Shelton, Sr. in Davie County Hospital. They also visited Mrs. Marilee LaUiam Sunday evening.Mr, and Mrs. Von Shelton and chUdren, Bobby Shelton and Con and Tom Anderson of Bermuda Run were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg attended Wake Forest basketball Saturday night.Joe White and Mark White attended the Wake Forest - Clemson basketbaU game last Tuesday night. TV Sets Based on current staUstics, Uiere are 364 miUion television sets in the world, compared with 360 miUion telephones and 300 million automobiles and trucks. add Majestic Magic to Your Home An Am erican-Standard Company 2-3-4TN 2t 2-17-2tn John T. Brock Commissioner Overly Rich Diets Overly rich diets of fatty and high cholesterol foods contribute to the 850,000 American deaths from heart attack and stroke this year. Eat heart- healUiy foods, and establish safe lifestyle patterns for your children. Ask your local Heart Association tor more information. INVITATION FOR BIDS ON POLICE CAR The Town of MocksvUIe wiU receive sealed bids for a compact tour door automobUe. Bids wiU be opened at 7:00 P.M. on March 2, 1977 at the Town HaU. The Town reserves the right to receive or reject any and aU bids. SpecificaUons can be ob tained at Uie Town HaU. Andrew Lagie, Clerk 2-17-ltn Brown Bears Brown bears aren't necessarUy brown, according to National Geographic Worid. The bears vary in color from dark brown to nearly white. Some have fur tipped with silver and are called silvertips o r grizzlies. built-in wood-burning FIREPLACES Imagine-a real wood-buring fire-place in your home in any location that suits you- without the cost and labor of masonry-and pre-engin- eered for best performance! Choose now from front and side-opening models and see what Majestic Magic can do for your home! CAUDELL LUMBERCO. Phqil 6H2le7' 1238 Binthain 51. Mockaillla, N.C. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE r ealto r Between Mocksvllle & Cooleemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Located off Highway 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. Completely car peted except kitchen and bath. Walls are mostly paneled. Built-in modern kitchen wiUi stainless steel surface unit and oven. Carport and utUity room. Priced at only $29,000 Commercial Property Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam's CounU-y Kit chen. Ideal for business or industrial. Slieffield Section, State Rd. No, 1335 84 t acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought wiUi 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. eiorrttrlnienhkte^» Highwtty net North2 story frame house across from Sam's CounU-y Kitchen. Lot is approximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in SouUiwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW OffiM 634-5933 634-2826 01 634-2218 ^SHEE AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Cali Jim ^34-m i P.O.'Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27026 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision: Two new briclt homes under construction featuring 3 B-R, 1 Mi Baths, L-R, Klt-DinComb. Lot No. S. $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. Beautiful ranch near 3 B-R, m Baths,Norman Shores Sui C;ommodore Marma. New home . .Kit-Dln Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, private well & sepUc tank. Convenient access to water on deeded lot. 125,850.00 with 95 percent financing available. _____^____________________ LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful lots & tractsG._— ^____ _ ________ available. Financing available with 10 percent downpayment. LANOTOffSALE Acreage tracts, commercial pro| availaole in Oavle, Yaditin, In Catawba Counties. _ , and farms ell, Rowan and Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. $8,500.00 Daytime_____(704) 872-4111 Evenings. . . . (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kennetli Hope Bill Hope U ie B r Member of Winiton-Silem Multiple Lilting Servtee E W EEK TU TTER O W R O A D OFF 64 -1.77 Acres with custom built home, 4 B.R., 2Mi baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, built-in stove & dlshwasner,________________ large porch plus deck it garage.' call for appointment. KWs!"arg” or"ulTbase“downpayments to qualified buyer. ___ OAK LAN D HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 batlis, central heat and air. Double garage, large lot. All for $39,900. Less than 1 year old. W H ITN EY R O A D . Beautlfullydecorateda B.R. home. Щ baths. Central heat & air. Large well landscaped lot, split rail fence. NORTH IMAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. BOONE - 3 B.R., 2 full baths, parUally furnished home overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. GLADSTONE ROAD - Acre lot with 3 B.R. home, 2 full baths, formal dining room, den with P.P., central air. W HITN EY R OAD - Brick Rancher, 1% bathj, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 BTR. Brick Rancher, den with fireplace. Drive-ln basement and carport. Nice wooded lot, close to 801. L A K EW O O D VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, large lot. LAKE N ORM AN - New home under construction on water front, baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. PRISON CAM P ROAD large out building. 3 B.R., 1^ 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. acre of land. PRISON CAM P ROAD - 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. G A R D EN V ALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. LA K EW OOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on wooded lot. CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with large lot. M APLE A V E N U E - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. ------------------HOMES WITH A C R E A G E ------------------- 601 NORTH-Near William R, Davle-IO acres partly fenced with beautiful 7 fuy.t'fihs. Electric ^ e on garage. Also 24 x 30 Roid?^ Property wSldte"dlvldid? FOUR CORNERS - Approx. 2 acres of good land plus a 3 B.R. brick home, liot water heat and garage at a reasonable price. CORNATZER ROAD - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. LoCal number to W-S. YADKIN VALLEY CHURCH ROAD - 2 acres wlUi ’74 Mobilehome. 3 B.R. baths.2 full 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 halfbathSi_ _________ N EAR M O & 64 INTERSECTION - 11.27 acres with 2 B.R. home, 2 lakes on property. Den with fireplace. R OCKFORD -13.5 acres with lake and two story Colonial home only 4 years old. Large balcony on front overlooking lake. SOU TH W OOD 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. IM: 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 A C A DEM Y ROAD - 114 acres, 3 B.R. brick home, large kitchen, 2 car carport. DAVIE A C A DEM Y R OAD -11 acres with remodeled 2 story, 2 B.R. home. Barn and 3 outbuildings. ---FOR R E N T ---------------------- 1-40 M OBILE H O M E 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 APA RTM EN TS FOR R EN T ---------------------COM M ERCIAL ■--------------------- 601 SOUTH - Drive-in Theatre or 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings at the site of the drive-in theatre. G REASY CORNER - Good business property-Barbecue-Restaurant. New brick building completely equipped to begin operaUon. The lot is 175 x 200. •FARM S & LAND- FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. 1V4 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. IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large bams, 500 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, 1^4 bath home, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, bam. Can be subdivided, paved road front. ______ HEM LOCK STR EET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. MOCKSVILLE • Good building sites & smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd.1479, COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. N EAR R EY N O LDS PLANT - 12V4 acres, long road frontage, fenced, small barn, stream. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 101 acres with small frame house. State road through property. N EAR 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. LAKE N ORM AN - lot on water, plenty of trees. $6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - Near old Mocksvllle Road, 5Mi acres, $6,500. C LEVELAN D - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling individual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Ml. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D LAKES • 3 nice lots. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 226 acres wlUi 2 barns, 8 and two-tenths acres tobacco allotment. Completely fenced. HIGHW AY 64 • 46 Acres, SOO ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. CHESTNUT W A Y RANCHETTES • 2 to 4 acre tracU. Exclusive area near -^-Gountr-y-Clubr-Convenient^ to-W>S----------------------------- 801-57 acre farm, 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. Only A Simple Of Our Liitlngt - Cell For Informetion on Other« In/uf Qfwe Q ^ 2070B e irtto e ^ a 7 36 The Brentiey Bunch 503 Avon Street, Moektvilie, N.C. 634-2106 Grehem Mediton-634-6176 Stm Howell - 634-6424 Merthe Edwerdt 634 2244 Eugene Bennett-698-4727 Janet Hell -492-7240 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1977 - I3B C L A S S l F I E D è ^ т вошви^ CONSOLIDATE YOUR . BILLS... Home Improvement f .. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $S,000cash... ask tor Mr. Lloyd, caU collect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC FOR R ENT... Trailers and trailer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksvUle .... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice laws with cemented patios ...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road , ... Rt. 2, MocksviUe ... caU * after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, MocksviUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: business 'operty and building ... in ............ ■ ‘ id Depotj„.ction of Hwy. 64 ani_ Street... utilities fumisL $75.00 ... CaU 956-6600... Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • 10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by month... .downtown. ..phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE TRAILER FOR RENT: on private lot..aU utUities fur nished..$150 monthly..Call 492-5613. 2-17 ItpT NEW AND USED OFFICE •t furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: $100.00 off - 3 Rms New Furniture - Sale price $499. 3 Complete Rooms of New Furniture on Sale for January Clearance. Group consists of 10 pc. maple Bedroom group, with Mat tress and Foundation, 10 pc. Herculon Living Room Group, with table and Lamps, 5 pc. Oval Dining Room Set. Free Delivery- Monthly payment Plan ask for Jan, Clearance upAtSfa I Fumiti Street, Statesville, N.C. Across from Post Office. Phone 872-6576. FOR SALE: Basset baby crib - $50...doubie bed - $SO..CaU 284-2056. 2-17 2tnpM IS S T K U C n O U " D m tn tm p h n td by h rg r in c k m g pumirt had gtvm gf q/' "" $18,300 •1 ««cKKf iy Ik r U .S . D tp t. < !l U b a t. Bunm n .ifU b o r m lU ik t tu U eU t t II J S . Don't iuit be utiifiad with a JOB-Plan NOW for a Pro- > faaiional career OrMng a "Big j Rig." We are a Prívate Training ’ School and If you meet our quallficatloni, you will be train ed by ProfeMlonal Instruc tor* on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time baaia (Sat. ft Sun.) and Keep your |ob, or attend our 3 Week Full Tima Reaideflt Training. th iv w Tnátkr /«r.WINSTON SALEM —zzaiazaa_________ NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Btaf Mttit/ hogs, vmIi, or fMdir Nttl«. I hivt an ordir for all typai of ..........Mttlt....... Will pay merkit prio* for your llviitook, right on №• term, Piymtnt In diteli or Mih, which «vtr you prfflr, PftOMPTPICKUPIIRVICI I will buy om hNd or • wholi hird. OlMmiaMllllll FREP0.E11ISUvMMok ll AuotlonMrIng IvririBt Rt. 4, Mockivme, N.C. 6S4>8227 or 998-8744 Ufitem Wwldwt of l>i»to Group At StatesvUle Salv. and , New Furniture, 203 W. Broad FOR SALE; 1976SUverado ... H ton pick-up Chevrolet with power brakes, cruise control and tilt steering wheel. 454 engine ... heavy duty suspension... 5000 actual miles. Like new. CaU; 492- 7420. 1-20 tfnK FOR SALE: 1970 Model Plymouth Sateiite ■ fully equipped CaU 284-4210 after 5 p.m. must sell. 2-10 2tpS FOR SALE...1967 Chevrolet Pick-Up...long wheel base, 6 cylinder, straight drive. CaU 492-7450.2-3 4tpH FOR SALE... 1973 Buick Centurion. $2495.00. Can be seen at Central Carolina Bank. Phone 634-5941.2-3 tfnC FOR SALE; 1972 Volkswagen, Super Beetle..good condition, extras include AM-FM radio, air conditioning, rear window defroster and steel belted radial tires..may be seen at ForMac Automotive on Hwy. 64 west. For information call 634-3304 days and 492-5437 evenings. 2-10 tfnF FOR SALE OR TRADE...1959 Chevy Truck, V4 ton, good paint, good body, in top shape..a real work horse. After 3:00 p.m. call 634-3653. 2-10 2tpG FOR SALE: 1971 Vega Hatch- back..l owner, radial tires and new battery caU 492-5383 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 2-17 ItnpS FOR SALE: 1973 Vega GT AM-FM Call 492-7327. 2-17 ItnpA FOR SALE: 1963 blue Pon- tiac..good condition...$400.00 3 piece bedroom suit...$200.00 CaU Jerry BaUey, Cooieemee - 284-2973. 2-17-ltnpB FOR SALE: 3 Pekingese puppies. Call 492-7255 anytime. 2-17-ltp FREE: black and tan females 3 months old part blue tick caU 284-2179. Itn 2-17-J LOST DOG German Shepard...answers to the name of King...lost near Farmington Medical Cen ter...Reward...Call Bob Hoots, Rt. 2, MocksvUle at 493-6647. 2-17 2tnpH rTÍANTÉD"! i IffTO r I I LIVESTOCK ■ j A.L. Beck & Son !I Wholesale MLeaU ! I Thomasvllle, N.C. ■ I Will Buyl Cower 100 Cowt I I ..Jilio,Bulli,Voali,Fe«der | S Calyu...WaPayCa*hFor ~ I All CattlaWhsn Picked Up. ! A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt 1, Thomasvllle CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville. N.C. 634.2167 J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in №e county Teiep 634-53411 5435. 5-14 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooieemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CaudeU Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooieemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing ... BuUt up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ... QuaUty Work manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 998-5604 4-15 tfnC For FREE estimates on Roofing, Framing and Remodeling contact J & J Construction at 634-3829 or 492-5631 anytime. 1-13 tfn WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Piowing or Disking ... CaU J.D. CampbeU at 634-5344. 9-23 6mtnpC Tax and bookkeeping service ... personal and business - federal and state ... caU 634- 3435 for appointment. 2-10 2tnpM FOR SALE ... 2 Gravesites, Rowan Memorial Park, lot 41, section 9-B No. 3 and 4. 284- 2039 or 284-2416. 2-17-3tpB Income Tax Preparation..rates at oniy $4.00 and up..,Terry Bracken at 492-7202. tfn 2-17-b REDUCE safe and fast' with GoBese tablets and E-Vap "water pUls” WUkins Drug, 20 Court Square, MocksvUle. 2-17-2tpC I I I I I” Day Phons eie-476-8773 I Night Phone 9104704896 ! SW tM lHG & d r i p p ***® L P IP t S '- ” ^ J mMjUitc w*lt OFFICE MACHINES Typswrltsri Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C, FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wiikesboro Street, MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at CaudeU 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- tfn FOR SALE; — firewood, heater wood — sand rock and gravel — wood bark and mulch — for shruberry — and trees trimmed and moved - call 634-3653. 1-6 StnpG WANTED TO BUY: At tention Loggers! Sawlogs wanted — Ash $110. m’-S Maple or Birch $95.m’. Delivered StatesviUe Area. Call 528-6560 days and 528-6401 nights. Fishburne Hard woods, Inc., Troutman, N.C. 1-6 8tp WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD WiU sharpen knives, chisels and aU kinds of saws..caU 998- 4920. 2-17 4tnpR Wiil do baby sitting anytime..except 1st shift., call anytime 634-3790. .located in Ridgemont. 2-17 5tnpT GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT... Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grapevines; land scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nuseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-10 4tnp The foUowing was com posed by Mary Helen McDaniel Lehman, the invalid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDaniel, Route 1, MocksvUle, N. C. The Life Beyond I wUl drink from God's fountain I taste of his wine I feast from his table With Jesus ru dine. ru meet God my Father For I am His own. ru live there forever Around his great throne. ru wear my halo It’s made of pure gold, ru live there forever In joy untold. I wUl sing In the chorus of the angel band, I will waUc with Jesus And hold his hand. He died for my sins and set me free,That I might live eternaUy. a-17-ltp 9 m ^ Mrt, Ivey ^ SPIRITUAL READER AND ad viso r ; 'h e rc ll|lo u i HdI> W om in hM lat. G od i m iiM n ie t w ho lu tr tn tM i lo li«tl tlie ucK knd thè iU ln i, lo r»mov» til lu s tr in i and bad luck ffom youf body. Sh» WU ciU youf »n»m tib y n am i in d t*U you w ho to k a ip aw ay from tio m . Ih e il • n llilo u i sn d hoiy w o m in w ho wlll ihow you w lth yo u t ow n ey ei how ih» fem ovai lo tio w , itcknvii and paln, and (Ш bad luck. W h»t y o u t «yai и * , v our hcari m uit beiitve «nd than y our h a irt wtli be convincili that ih li li ihc rellilu u i hoiy w om tn you h i v e ^ M lo o k in i fo t. Th» touch o f h e tlian d wUI h»al you. M RS. iV EY liai thc C o J ‘O lv»n pow*» lo h»ai by ptsy»r. NEED a baby Sitter in Ad vance. Please call 998-5688. 2-10-2 TN-B HELP WANTED MALE- FEAMLE. Make $1.00 profit per card seUing engraved Zodiac social security cards, free sales kit. No investment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-CM, Lexington, N. C. 27292. 2-10 2tpG AVON Be your own boss and earn money on your own time. Do it the AVON way. No sales experience necessary. CaU coUect 704- 873-9828 or write to Peggy iU>ng Rt. 3 Box 57, YadkinviUe, N. C. 27055 for in formation. 2-17-ltnpL Experienced kitchen help wanted ... apply in person ... 2nd shift at Miller’s Restaurant ... 634-2621. 2-17-tfnM WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. WUl pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576- 0781. 9-9 tfnC WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. CaU or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinvUle Rd., MocksviUe 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET...Every third Sunday in each month...located beside of Court ney School in Yadkin Coun- ty...Next antique flea market to be held February 20th. CaU 919-463-5529 for more in formation. 2-17 itnpS Cedar Creek Macedonia The Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, church members, friends and neighlxjrs express their deepest sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of Mrs. Mose “Lizzie" Wood and to the family of George RudieU. Mrs. Wood was one of our oldest ahd most faithful members for as long as she was able to attend church. Mr. RudiseU was a grandfather to Mrs. Joe Helms, who is a member of our church. Patients at Davie Coimty Hospital from the church are Mrs. Thelma Sheek, Otis Hauser, Mrs. Pansy Smith. Sick at home are Sam Cope and John Eddleman. We hope each of you wUi soon be weU and able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon EUis visited Mrs. Ida EUis Sunday afternoon and found her to be doing very weU. If anyone would Uke to send her a card, the address is: Peiicare Nursing Home, Room 207, Old Walkertown Road, Walkertown, N. C. I’m sure she would enjoy hearing from you. Mrs. Nannie EUis at the home of her son, Ben and EUa where she will likely be for awhUe. She is doing very weU. Everyone was glad to see John Cope back at church Sunday. He has been feeling good. Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Pink Hendrix of Iredell County visited Mrs. Franklin Douthit last Monday. Proceeds from the supper sponsored by the Adult Class of the churi^ wUl go toward the playground project this year. We wish to thank aU of those who had any part in this project.If there is anyone who has news for the Macedonia column please call 998-4458. I would appreciate it and wiU be glad to get your news in. Church service hours wiU continue at 5:30 p. m. for the youth choir rehearsal, 6:00 p. m. for youth feUowship and 7:00 p. m. for evening wor ship. Adult choir rehearsal at 7:45 p. m. JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Licenie No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MockivlUe.N.C. 27018 Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. "We service what we sell.’’ Larry Volger's T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. 1-6 A Thought For Today Take forgiveness with one hand and give it with the other.A Quote A beautiful sunshiney Sunday was enjoyed by aU the members at Cedar Creek. We iiad a wonderful lesson that appUed to aU of us. The afternoon worship devotionals were conducted by brothers John West and Julius RidgeU. In absence of our pastor, the Rev. Robert Colman brought a wonderful message using as his subject, “We have a Race Tow Run.’’ We were so happy to have guests attend worship and deeply regret that they were not introduced and made welcome. For this we are truly sorry; however we pray that they wiU forgive us and come back. Anyone is welcome at Cedar Creek, so please, whoever you are do come back.Recent callers at the home of Mrs. WiUiam Eaton were Alien Transou. Her Sunday callers were Thomas Eaton and Caroline Hairston of Winston-Salem. Mrs. WUliam Eaton, Jean and Darrin called Saturday at the home of Mrs. Queen McKnight who underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital recently, has returned home for the second time. As of Friday, she is recuperating nicely at her home on Harrison Avenue in Winston-Salem. I’m sure her friends wUi be glad.,to know this. Recent callers at the Transou and Smith homes were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children of Spring Lake, N. C. and John West of Winston-Salem.Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of the Fork com munity caUed Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrs. OdeU Eaton and boys, Darryal, Kenneth and Tracy called Saturday evening at the home of her sister, Mr- s.Kay West at Ijames Cross Roads.Little Eugene Scott spent the weekend with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mrs. WUUam Campbell and son of Winston-Salem caUed Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. USED Color and B&W TV's NEW & USED Refrigeratori & Freezer! (teme with freight damage) CALL 492-7450 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING Sh»ffi«ldRo8dOHU.$.64 WE WILL HAUL AND KILL Call 492-5496 tfnV We Buy and SeU Good Used Mobile Homes) Contact; Bonanza MobUe Homes, 722 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT; 2 bedroom with washer caU 492-5561 for more Information. 2-10-2tpP FOR SALE; 12 x 65 Contessa mobU home 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, fuUy carpeted, central air, gun furnace, appliances and utUity buUding. CaU 998- 4654. 2-17 ItpC FOR SALE; House and lot In Fairfield known as “ Raymond Hairston Homeplace.’’ Price $3700.00 Phone 634-5214. 2-17-2tn-H FOR SALE: Brand new 24 x 44 Double wide mobile home., only $11,900; New Taylor 12 x 70 Just $8,950 and a new Marshfield 12 x 60 for $6,995. See at RoyaU’s Motors at Intersection 421-601, YadkinviUe. 2-17 3tnR BOOE SaUie Sue Booe wishes to express her sincere ap preciation to her neighbors and friends for their help and support during the fire at her home on February 12. 2-17 ItpB SMITH The famUy of Uie late Robert L. Smith wishes to express their deep appreciation for all the cards, caUs, prayers and memorials sent to us during the bereavement of our loved one. May God reward each of you In a special way for your knldness and consideration. 2-17 itnpB CORNATZER The famUy of the iate LaUie Cornatzer wishes to express Uianks and gratitude to their many friends and neighbors for their many visits, floral arrangements, food and the many kindnesses shown during the Ulness and death of their loved one. Also sincere appreciation to the members of the Advance Masonic Lodge. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer and children 2-17 UnpC AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 Yadkin Valley The young people of the church enjoyed an evening of bowling at Parkway Lanes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Gilbert of MiUer Street, Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby last Wednesday. Cara Beth Parker stayed Friday night and Saturday with Tracy Parker Mrs. Lydia Allen of Court ney stayed last week with her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Smith. Ruby McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rothrock on Sunday evening.Craig “Slim” Carter is stiU a patient in Forsyth Hospital. Lisa MUton spent Saturday night with Tracy Parker. Timothy and Richard Bowles have the flue. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ray Jester and Mrs. Lois Parker of YadkinvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Sunday evening. Mrs. Geneve WUdes, Bonnie Weatherman’s mother, returned to the Baptist Hospital this past Thursday for treatment. Mrs. Nan EUis is now staying at her son’s, Ben EUis The Valley Community wouid like to express our deepest sympathy to Alvis Wood and famUy in the death of his moUier who passed away Wednesday and was buried on Friday. Flowers were placed in Uie church Sunday in honor of “Toote” Riddle’s birthday. Hope you have a nice day and many, many more. The Valley Community would like to express their deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle and famUy in the death of their son, Gerald Riddle. DAVIE COUNTTS COMPIiTE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annml Renewal Service •Inipeetlon Upon Requeit 'Perioiul Attenilon On Every Job •Written Conditional Ciutantee Available 'Adequately Iniured For Your Protection Plione Mocltsvilie 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tliley, Pest Control Senrice StatH«llli 8724776 835-llM “ S e r v ic e l i l n T h e S a m e “ SUU llM niB N0.47IP W I' OH' Low Coit Buildingi Maintenance FR EE EASTERN BUILDING CO. P.O.M X Mil «OBN, N. 0. ITIII I WrKf Today for Informitlon I lU M d n iM i( I H«v lioratt è PMünг INerMitrni I llw m i luiidin^ I |Я |(*л|А /»пиI IMttlliaM« I llt>e«l ( IUI$4in I I Miv Cbuxi I lO fN M I IH «t|lllI I uiiiii* lyiiain«I lOaaMswai I lOiKti III irav «I«» I« M M iiiii |гм>. meat ; ctitcti tika fUn. V NAM l •’MONt A D O R IU .......................................... "ОАО CITY ................................8 TA TÍ Z "’ OMOKNINO QAFTBRNOON 0 fVKNINO ir NO PMONC. P IC A M OlVe OIRCCTIONe 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1977 Emergency First Aid Is Demonstrated For William R. Davie Girl Scouts Girl Scout troops No. 473 and No. 868 of the Wm. R. Davie District of Girl Scouts, working on the requirements for their Health Aid Badges, met at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Departmeni last Friday afternoon to view procedures of first aid demonstrated by ambulance attendants, Dwayne Smith and Gary Harris, of the Emergency Medical Service of Davie County.Smith and Harris emphasized to the Scouts that it is important not to panic in the event, of emergency illnesses and injuries. Smith stressed that it is very important to laiow how to contact the ambulance service and be able to give accurate directions so that the am bulance drivers will know precisely where to go when a distress call is received. Both Smith and Harris pointed out to the girls that an injured person should never be moved. except . by persons trained in emergency medical procedures. In order to show the Girl Scouts that many emergency medical procedures which look frightening are really harmless, and that a person should never struggle against receiving first aid treatment Smith and Harris demon strated the first aid procedures of taking blood pressures and administering oxygen. Troop No. 473 has been in existence for two years and this year Troop No. 568 joined with Troop No. 473 in meeting at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Leader Marie Rycroft, of Troop No. 473, reports that: "Our Girl Scout Troop Cookie Sale was pretty good this year. All the girls in our troop really worked hard. We are planning on taking a trip to Carowinds this May with the money we make from the cookies. G ary H arris of the Em ergency Medical Service of Davie County shows Carter”) pressure is taken. (Photos by Robin Bobby Rycroft and Gail Reavis are the assistant leaders of Troop No. 473. The girls in the troop are: Samantha Rycroft, Gindy Speer, Missy Speer, Cynthia Swisher, Amy Reavis and Tammy Fulbright. Sue Mitchell is the leader of Troop No. 568 and the girls in the troop are: Marcia Anderson, Dawn Brown, Beverly Rose, Polly Mitchell, Dominique Hall and Kay Boles. Blood Pressure Dwayne Smith of the Em ergencv M edical Service of Davie County shows the Girl Scouts the insiae of an ambuianc.e. Left to right: Cindy Speer: Tam m y Fulbright; Amy Reavis; M arcia Anderson; Dawn Brown; Cynthis Swisher; Beverly Rose; Missy Speer; Polly M itchess, Dwayne Smith and Sam antha Rycroft. Tongue 411 CHEEK by David Hoyle My grandmother told me the other day that “you never know how rich you are until you have to move.” A true statement if I ever heard one. For the last seven years or so, I have moved at least semiannually and in everything from the back seat of a 1967 Falcon to a sixteen-foot U-Haul-It truck. And each timé it provides the thrill of victory (courtesy ABC Sports) and the agony of defeat. The thrill of victory is in finding the left half of those $12 furlined gloves in the front pocket of the coat you haven't worn since you pus^ied out a car that was stuck in the big snow of 1967. The agony of defeat is in remem bering that only last week you broke down and gave the right half to the puppy lu chew. The chewed and slob- bered-on glove no longer matches the one lhat has been in hiding. But then the puppy won't give it back, anyway. Oh, there are a few free-and-clear thrills involved in moving, although the defeats would win out in a head count. There is the thrill of waking up in a new place for the first time. And It’s terrific if you like waking sitting straight up in bed, a cold sweat running off your palms and forehead. Your new landlady forgot to tell you - they start work on the new skyscratcher across the street each morning at 7 a.m. There is the thrill of trying to remember your new post office box number as the line of people behind you waiting to gel at their boxes grows impatient. There is comfort in the knowledge that you won’t even miss whatever it was that fell off the truck or that you left at your former quarters until you really need il. There is challenge in trying to plug your stereo, lamps, clock, and assorted other appliances intu the sole electric outlet (located behind the refrigerator) in your new accomodatiuns. There is suspense as, arriving at your new apartment in the middle of the night, you try to remember in which box you packed the toilet paper. There is entertainment, such as guessing how many plates will arrive unbroken or seeing who can come the closest to figuring the exact amount you Moving will owe in deposits (rent, telephone, electricity, returnable bottles). Of course there are a few bad things involved with moving. Let me see if I can think of any. There is the fact that all those things brought in individually weighing an ounce to a pound each, collectively add up to tons when it comes time to move tiiem all at once. There is the fact that in moving, you will run across things you haven’t seen or thought about in years. Upon arriving, you will pack them away until the next time you move. Your old telephone book becomes useless since all the numbers in it are now long distance. Your new telephone book is equally useless since you don’t know any of the names in it. You won’t hear from friends for months because they lost your new address. Bills, however, will find their way to your mailbox even if you move it every other hour. Cashiers will take your fingerprints and inject you with truth serum when you try to cash a check. If they don’t know you by name, then you must be out to defraud the company. There are street names to memorize not to mention learning which ones go only one way (a ticket from the friendly constable will help jog the old memory). There is the frustration of your hand wanting to jerk up at each approaching car only to remember that you are in a new place and don’t know anybody. And I haven't even mentioned all the boring, backbreaking manual labor involved, It’s a pretty depressing thought. Adding to the depression is the fact that if I continue to move in the pattern esUblished during the past seven years, then by the time I retire (and presumably start to travel) I will have lived in 96 different locations. My roots may not be deep but my movements have been regular. The Blue Whale The blue whale, largest creature ever known, reaches lengths of nearly 100 feet and weights of 200 tons-the equivalent of 33 African elephants, National Geographic says. Danny Franklin Smith of Mocksville has been awarded a Bryan-Faircloth Scholarship for the 1977 school year at Campbell College. The Bryan-Faircloth Scholarship was created in 1970. Income from the fund is awarded to students of Eastern North Carolina, residents of Sampson County receiving first con sideration. Smith a sophomore at Campbell, is a member of the Sonllght Singers and the Campbell College Band. Me is a member of the cast of the play, "Look Homeward Angel.” to be given by the Campbell Players February 17-19. lie Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Pamphlet Offers Tips On 'After A Heart Attack’ The man or woman who has survived a heart attack has come through a frightening experience. As one man who has been there put it, "I was afraid to do anything. I didn’t want to leave the hospital.. I was even afraid to leave the intensive care unit.” Doubts and fears are only natural, at first. Yet to help speed recovery, it is important that any fears and worries are not cocked inside but are talked out. The physician caring for the patient Is the best person to get answers from. However, questions may come to mind when the doctor is not there, or may be forgotten when he is. Sometimes, for one reason or another, the patient and the family hesitate to ask. There is a pamphlet, “After a Coronary,” which provides some answers and encourages the patient and family to ask questions. Knowing the facts and understanding what can be done can get rid of needless fears, and no problem looks so large once It is discussed. The pamphlet is available, free, from the North Carolina Heart Association. It explains briefly why a heart attack occurs, and how the heart is affected. There are brief discussions of diet and exercise and the chances of returning to work and to a full life. The patient it asked some questions, also, but most importantly, he is urged to get the an swers to any questions bothering him. If you have had a heart attack or know someone who has, this pamphlet may be a lieip. For a free copy of "After a Coronary", write to; North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. S o u th e rn F a b ric s D O O R B U S T E R S A L E OPEN— MONDAY— SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 PHONE 998-5674 P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N I T Jacquards Screen Prints Solids Values-’3.99-to’4.99 9 9 yd. Crinkle Cloth Linens Gabardines Denim Chambrey Values *3.99-’1.99 6 9 yd. S h e e t s - P i l l o w c a s e s Prints All Sizes Solids All Colors Stripes Fitted & Hats »1 . 2 5 Ib. Q u i l t e d B e d S p r e a d Material All Sizes All Colors & Prints 4 . 2 5 f r e e f r e e f r e e With Each Purchase Get 5 , NOROLL ELASTIC f r e e SALE LASTS 1 BIG WEEK THURS., FEB. 17-THURS., FEB. 24 л Local Trash Pile, 16,400 Tom A Year How much trash, in the form of paper products, plastics, glass containers, food, metals and tlie lil<e do residents of Davie County generate in a year? How much of it could profitably be recycled or converted into energy? According to the Environmental Protection Agency, it is a growing problem. The nation’s trash pile has been rising steadily and now amounts to more than 160 million tons of solid waster per year. That is enough, it says, to fill garbage trucks, lined up bumper to bumper, three abreast, all the way from New York to Los Angles. The single largest component of this waster is paper and paper products, amounting to over 50 million tons. Discarded food is next, about 24 million tons. Glass, metals and plastics follow in that order.Davie County’s contribution to this mountain of trash is estimated at 16,400 tons a year. The amount of food scraps in this discard, based upon the genera, average, is 2,340 tons annually. It is in line with the EPA’s findings that Americans generate close to 4.1 pounds of trash a day per person, or about 1,500 pounds a year. For the local area, as well as for most other communities across the country, collecting and disposing of these waste products is a costly matter. For the large cities it is a major problem. In some areas, small towns have joined together for a regional solution. They have built a common disposal facility to which each of them brings its garbage. There it is separated, shredded and treated. The lighter, combustible material is used to heat-or air-condition-. buildings or is sold as fuel to utilities and the rest is disposed of in land fill. This recycling and conversion pays off only for the heavily populated communities or groups of smaller ones, according to the EPA. Theoretically, it points out, if all solid waste in the United States were con verted into energy, it would be equivalent to about 219 million barrels of oil per uear. The potential in Davie County, based upon full conversion of its 16,400 tons of disposables per year, is around 22,500 barrels. D A V IE C O U N T Y , T - n $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents rr>j n TT 1 ^0 unidentified youngsters head for their home on US 601 North of1 he JLatnWay fiome Mocltsviile as the school bus puiis out of sight and another day ofclassrooms and bool(s comes to an end. (Photo by Jim Barringer). ;sters head for their home on US 601 North of Davie Teenagers Spend ’300,000 Each Year, Special Survey Shows Commissioners Consider Many Matters County Adopts Massage Parlor Ordinance The county water system, community development grants, a retirement plan for the employees of the Davie County Hospital, the county tax collector’s report, the funding of tax reappraisal services in Oavie County, the adoption of a massage parlor ordinance, the purchasing of fireworks for a July 4th celebration in 1977, and the acceptance of a grant to hire an additional employee for the Davie County Health Depart ment were the items of business con sidered at a meeting of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, Feb. 21, at the Davie County courthouse. The board heard reports from the county attomey, the county manager, and the county water supervisor, con cerning the results of meetings held with the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation, the county engineer, and the contractors installing the county water system, regarding the installation of the water system without cutting the telephone lines of the Yadkin VaUey Telephone Membership Cor poration.After hearing these reports about the problem of cutting telephone cables, the board agreed to meet with all parties concerned on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1977, at 7:00 p.m., in the commissioners’ meeting room of the courthouse. The commissioners approved the hiring of a person to be a water and waste treatment plant operator. They also approved payments for the con tractors constructing the county water system.Joe MatUiews, of the Northwest Economic Development Commission, met with the commissioners to discuss a grant proposal to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for redevelopment of the delapidated houses in the north Cooleemee and MocksviUe areas,Matthews requested that the com missioners write ^ letter to HUD in viting them to review these sites with an on-the-site inspection. The com missioners agreed to foUow through with the request of Matthews.Matthews also reviewed a memorandum he had written con cerning the application for Appalachian Regional Commission funds for any projects which might involve Davie County. The commissioners discussed the possible use of Appalachian Regional Commission funds to finance water lines and recreation in the county. They were advised by Matthews that he had already been contacted concerning water lines and recreation, and he had determined that these funds could not be used for these purposes. Matthews agreed to check on the availability of Appalachian Regional Commission funds for a sheltered workshop. The commissioners were advised that the county had received information from the Attomey General’s Offlce of North Carolina concerning the legal status of the employees of Davie County Grubbs Murder Hospital. It was the determination of the Attorney General that these em ployees were actuaUy county employees because of the statutes which govern the creation of the hospital.AUen Martin, Jr., the administrator of Davie County Hospital, reviewed some (continued on page 2) Investigation Continues The State Bureau of Investigation, and said he had seen a young man's Forsyth and Oavie law officials, con tinued this week theit investigation into the murder of Mark Vance Grubbs whose body was found February 12 under the Cedar Creek Bridge US 158. Grubbs, 23, was a resident of Bethania Road, Winston-Salem. After working at Food Fair on Monday, February 7, he left driving his mother’s 1966 Falcon to go to Raleigh. A canceUed check in dicated that he stopped in Greensboro that day to pay tuition at the University of North Carolina there where he had enroUed. Grubbs’ parents reported him missing Friday night, February 11. Saturday morning, Febmary 12, about 9:30 a. m., area residents checking on their cows, found his body draped across a barbed-wire fence. He had been shot six times in the head with a .22 caliber pistol. In the meantime, the blue Falcon which he was driving had been found about 1 a. m., Feb. 8, on a remote road six or seven miles north of AshevUle. A spokesman for the Buncombe County Sheriff’s Department said his office received an anonymous phone call reporting the car was on fire. Buncombe depuUes found the car in flames near Buzzard’s Rock on NC 694. The car either had been driven or pushed over an embankment and was 50 to 60 feet from the road, which runs from between AshevUle and the Blue Ridge Parkway. Information about the car was fed into the National Crime Information Center. However, because the car had not been reported stolen and since Grubbs was not reported missing until Feb. 11, the mcident was treated as a routine patrol matter and was not known to in vestigating offlcers in this area until February 14, foUowing reports by the news media of the murder and a nationwide alert for information on the car. Also, another anonymous caller telephoned the Mocksville Police Department about 2 p. m., February 8, body at the Cedar Creek bridge. The matter was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. That afternoon Capt. T. A. Shostak and Deputy Cecelia Hemric of the sheriff’s department and Dale Blackwelder and Gary Harris of the Davie Ambulance Service searched both Dutchman and (continued on page 2) Teenagers in Davie County spend approximately $300,000 each year ac cording to the survey made this year by the Distributive Education of the Davie High School. This survey shows for what the teenagers spend their money, where they shop, where they bank, their use of credit cards, and whether or not the news media influenced their buying habits. The survey shows that 23 percent of those sampled spend money earned or aUowances on clothing; IB percent for entertainment; 13 percent for food; and the remainder, 56 percent, for records, cars, school and tapes. Of those sampled 75 percent would like to see some form of recreation in the county; 19 percent wanted better selection of clothing; 9 percent wanted more food outlets. Eighty-seven percent of the teenagers who shop elsewhere shop in the following cities on the following per centages: Winston-Salem, . 46.6; Salisbury 20.6; Statesville 9.1; Lexington 4.4; Greensboro 2.3; Charlotte 1.5; other 1.9. Seventy percent of those sampled have money in a saving account, whUe 30 percent use Christmas funds and savings bonds. Of those with saving ^500 Reward Being Offered For Cattle Rustlers In Davie A reward of $500 is being offered for information leading to tbe arrest and conviction of those rustling' yearlings last week belong to Charles Ephrim Barnhardt of Mocksville Rt. 1. About 20 head of cattle were stolen last week from Duke Power Company property, Riverview Road near Fork. This property is being leased by Mr. Barnhardt for the grazing of his cattle. “I wUl give $500 reward to anyone— any officer, man, woman, or child—that provide the information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of those esponsible for stealing these cows”, aid UT - • resp said Mr. Barnhardt, who operates thé Davie Freezer Locker. Mr. Barnhardt emphasized, however, that anyone having information should contact the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and “upon conviction in court see him for the reward money. It was also pointed out that this property has been posted by Duke Power Company and any unauthorized persons found on it will be prosecuted as trespassers. accounts, 89 percent have accounts in Davie County and 11 percent elsewhere.Of those sampled, 83 percent indicated their parents do not permit them to use their credit cards; whUe 17 percent indicated their parents would permit them to use their credit cards. Forty percent of those sampled using credit cards use gasoline cr^lit cards, and 60 percent use either BankAmericard or Master Charge.Fifty-seven percent of those sampled say their buying habits are influenced by news media. From a study of the survey, the foUowing recommendations were made by the teenagers: Clothing Stores: It seems that more variety iri selection is needed. It is suggested that new busiiiesses such as a junior shop, boutique for both sexes, and a jean shop would be advantageous, a better quality of clothing would meet the requirements of 87 percent of those teenagers who shop outside of Davie County. Newspaper: The local county newspa^r would be more effective in reaching the teenagers if one or two pages were set aside solely for teen news. This could include high school news and enough advertising directed toward teenagers to compensate for the extra columns used.Recreation: A committee of responsible teenagers should be ap pointed to approach the Davie County Planning CouncU, the Davie County Inter-Agency CouncU and the Davie County business men for the foUowing; -Record and tape shop with a better selection to choose from -A Pizza Hut -Recreation center (with adult supervision) to include a juke box, bowling aUeys, pool table and pin-baU machines -Walk-in theatreBank Facilities: The banking facUities of Davie County seem to be doing a remarkable job in meeting the demands and needs of the teenagers. However, banks should direct more of their advertising to teens. One bank does give free checking to teens, but very few know of this. An intensive campaign would cause more to use this service. Summary: The sampling indicated that a better buying selection with prices comparable to surrounding areas would help keep teenage purchasing power in Davie County.According to the survey, the average age of teenagers in Davie County is 15 years with 29 percent; Sixteen and seventeen year olds make-up the second and third highest of the teenage group. Fifty-one percent of the teenagers are female and 49 percent male. Fifty-three percent of those sampled are either employed on a full time or part time basis with the average teenager working 11-25 hours per week. This constitutes a purchasing power of $1,649.70 per week to spend by teenagers. Forty-three percent said they worked to earn extra spending money; 27 (continued on page 2) Hefner Staff Members Here Congressman BUI Hefner will send two of his staff members to Mocksville on Tuesday, March I to make themselves available to any citizen of Davie County who has a problem which they feel the Congressman can be of help in solving. They will be available to see people from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall.This annoiincement was made by Elvin Jackson who serves as Administrator for . Congressman Hefner in the 8th Congressional District. Jackson stated that this is the first of a series of monthly visits to Davie County and that all matters taken in during these visitations will be forwarded an to Congressman Hefner in Washington for his review and action. Dogwood Trees To Be Provided For Public Areas In Davie The Horticulture Classes of the Davie County High School under the direction of E.C. Tatum are cooperating with the MocksviUe Woman’s Club in a program of providing white dogwood trees public areas of Davie County. for State Utilities Commission Concludes Hearing On Perkins Nuclear Plant The hearing on the Perkins Nuclear Plant was the North Carolina Utilities -Gommissinn._waR_.held..lft«^ week.Jn..,. iialeigh. The commission is expected to make a decision on the construction permit within a month. Duke Power wants to start construction on the plant in August.If Duke Power gets the utilities commission approval, it wiU still have lo acquire construction permits from the federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. Hie board has tentative scheduled a hearing in Mocksville for Thursday to revive environmental considerations of the station.The board delayed its action after hearing held in MocksviUe last spring to allow the utilities commission and the state Environmental Management C^HBinJHion to complete studies on Projected cost for the station has gone up to $3.34 billion. Duke Vice President WiUiam S. Lee attribute thejatest $334___ miiTion increase to mflaffon'caiisecTiy the company delaying fhe completion of two of three nuclear units at the station.The increase is based on an expected 7.5 per cent inflation rate. Opponents of the Perkins station at tacked the plant on several grounds last week. Wake Forest University economics professor Miles O. BidweU testifled that Perkins would not be needed to meet electricity demand because future rate increases wiU force consumption down. Duke projects about a seven per cent annual increase in use. BidweU studied Duke's customers and predicted that with every one per cent (continued un page 2) Dogwood Seedlings E;. C. Tatum, Davie Higb Horticulture teacher, explains the planting procedure of the dogwood seedlings to members of the conservation committee of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. They are (L-R): Mrs. W. •M. U>ng. Mrs. Fred Long (1st vice president) and Mrs. Arlen DeVito. Sot picutred is .Mrs. James Kelly Jr. (Photo by Jim Barringer). The program is a long range plan to make dogwood seedlings available for beautifying public areas in the county. One phase began this week with the students in the horticulture classes planting one thousand one-year-old nursery grown seedlings into con tainers. The seedlings will be container grown and cared for by the students for one or two years until they are of suitable size for replanting. They wUl be offered without charge to beautify public areas of the towns and rural parts of the county including the grounds of churches, schools, other government buildings, community buildings, flre departments, and civic clubs. As the trees develop to the final (continued on page 2) Flu Vaccinations To Resume Monday Swine flu vaccinations will be resumed at the Davie County Health Department on Monday, Feb. 28, ac cording to Connie Stafford, Director of ___tj)ej)avie County Health Dept.” The' vaccTnaTio'tTs'"wlII~Be a vailaBle during regular clinic hours, which are, 9:00 a.m. ■ 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Ms. Stafford reporU thal only the bivalent vaccine, which contains both the Swine flu and A-Victoria vaccines, will be given.The vaccines will tie available only to persons over 60 years of age or to per sons with chronic illnesses. Everyone receiving the vaccine will be required to sign a consent form. Ms. Stafford also reports that the Davie County Health Dept, has a small quantity of Hong Kong flu vaccine stiU available and persons can take the Hong Koiig vaccine two weeks after any other / flu innoculations. f 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 Dogwood Seedlings Students of the Davie High Horticulture class begin the planting of 1,000 white dogwood seedlings. (Photo by Jim Barringer). (continued from page 1) planting stage, other groups Uke the conservation and garden clubs, 4-H, Boy and Girl Scouts and governmental and civic groups will be asked to assist with the program. One phase of the program began last fail with the horticulture students gathering seed from dogwood trees in the Davie County woods. These seed have been planted and wiii grow in seed beds for two years until they are ready for transferring to containers for another year or two until they mature enough to be offered for public planting. The Woman’s Club is providing initial costs of the program (seedlings, con tainers, necessary bark) with proftis from last year’s antique show and sale.Mr. Tatum says, however, for those interested in purchasing red, white and pink dogwood trees and other larger landscape plants, these are always available from the Davie Nurseries. Murder Investigation (continued from page 1) the Cedar Creek areas on US 158 and found nothing. After this was publicized in the news media, a local resident contacted the Mocksville Police Department and told them that he had been informed that the motorist, a resident of Texas, had stopped at a service station in Granite Quarry and had told the attendant there about seeing the body under the Cedar Creek bridge on February 8th. This motorist reportedly was traveling west on US 158, developed tire trouble, and stopped near the Cedar Oeek bridge. He walked down the embankment under the bridge to answer a call of nature and reportedly saw the body draped across the barbed wire fence. He stopped at the first public telephone he saw along US 158, at S & G Floor Covering, just outside of Mocksville, and made the call to the police department. Bebig unfamilar with the area, he was somewhat con fused as to directions in the telephone call but reportedly did say that the body was under the second bridge from Mocksville traveling in the direction of Winston^alem. However, Blackweider and Harris both say they checked the very spot on February 8th, where the body was found on February 12th, and that no body was there at that time. The autopsy report established that Grubbs had been dead for four days at the time his body was found. Vandals Damage House Vandals damaged the backdoor and entered an unoccupied new house on Underpass Road in Davie County, sometime between Wednesday, Feb. 16 and Thursday, Feb. 17. The home belonged to Mlkewood Builders of Winston-Salem.The entry was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Dpartment by Michael C. Atwood, 300 Linville Road, Ker nersville, N. C. Property damage to the home was estimated to be $100. Captain T. A. Shostak of the Sheriff’s Dept, is investigating. In plastic containers, the seedlings will be cared for by students thev are of suitable size for replanting.until Tractor-Trailers Collide Two tractor trailer trucks collided on U.S. 64, on Thursday, Feb. 17. The accident occurred at 5:30 p.m., approximately 4.2 miles east of Mocksville.According to the accident report filed by Trooper J.C. Goodin, of the Highway Patrol, a ‘68 Mack tractor trailer truck, owned by Susquehanna Trucking Ser vice, of Watsontown, Pa., and driven by William F. Barnwell, age 49, of Watsontown, Pa., was traveling east on U.S. 64 when an unknown vehicle headed west bad stopped to make a left turn onto Grubbs Road. A second tractor trailer truck, a ‘74 Peter Built, owned by Easom Truck Sales, of Asheville, N.C., and driven by Buddy Wade HoUifield, age 36, of Spruce Pine, N.C., was also headed west on U.S. 64 and was unable to stop his truck for the turning car. HoUifield hit his brakes, lost control of his vehicle, crossed the center line and was hit in the right rear by the Barnwell vehicle. The BarnweU truck suffered $7,000 in damages and the HoUifield truck suf fered $5,000 in damages. Trooper Goodin charged HoUifield with exceeding a safe speed. BarnweU, HoUifield and Terry Edward Hoiiman, of Spruce Pine, a passenger in the HoUifield truck, appeared to have no serious injuries, but were taken to the Davie County Hospital for observation. School Window Is Broken Vandals'knocked out a window at the Mocksville Middle School, on Campbell Road, sometime between Feb. 18 and Feb. 21, causing $75-$100 in damages. Deputy George Harrison, Davie County Dept-, is investigating the Water Bonds Sold County of Davie Water Bonds in the amount of $3,860,000 were sold February 15 by th e L o c a l Government Commission to the Farmers Home Administration at 5 percent interest for 24.27 years. Thad Eure To Speak At Local Democratic Rally Davie County Democrats are planning an old-fashioned covered dish supper and rally for Saturday night, March 12, at the Rotary Hut. Secretary of State Thad Eure wUl be the featured speaker.The supper wiU be held at 6:30 p.m., with the program beginning at 7:30 p.m. Town Planning Board The Mocksville Planning Board will meet Thursday night, 7 p.m., in the Mocksville Town Hall. Discussion will be on sign regulations. 16,308 Motor Vehicle Licenses Are Sold The final totals are in for the number of motor vehicle licenses sold in MocksvlUe this year. According to Sue HUl, local licensing agent, a total of 18,308 licenses have been sold in -MocksvUle. this year.Of this final total, 3,211 licenses were sold on Feb. 14 and Feb. 15, the last two days that motorist could legally renew their licenses for the year 1977. AutomobUe licenses accounted for 11,098 trucks accounted for 3,839 licenses, trailers accounted for 1,234 licenses and motorcycles accounted for 155. Ms. HUl reported that in Uie future persons will be able to purchase licenses al the Western Auto store at 124 N. Main St., in MocksvUle, during the following hours; Tuesday and Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon; on Mondays, Wed nesdays, Thrudays and Fridays, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ms. HUl also reminded motorists Uiat on April, there will be a one-fourth reduction in the price of licenses fees from the present price. “If a person has a defective license sticker, he can return it to Uie licensing agent and have tt replaced at no charge,.. If a person loses his license sticker, he ' must bring his registration card and uoof of automobile insurance to Uie Icensing agent and the sticker will be replace ‘ ............HUl ling ag ced at a charge of $5.50,” said Ms. Mouth-To-Mouth Resuscitation Battery Is Stolen Mrs. William Brawley, Rt. 5, MocksvUle, reported to the MocksvlUe Police Department on Feb. 16, that a battery valued at $45, had been stolen from her ‘70 Chevrolet Impala, sometime between 2:50 p.m. and 11:20 p.m., on the day of Feb. 16. Chief G. A. Carter, of the Mocksville Police Dept, is investigating the in- cident. Conservation Speech Contest Is Monday The Supervisors of Ute Davie SoU and Water Conservation District are sponsoring their fourth annual speech contest in schools in Davie County.The contest is open to all students in the seventh and eighth grade levels. The topic assigned for the speeches is “Why Should My School Practice Conservation On Its School Grounds’’. Prizes wUI be; first $25.00 Savings Bond; second, $15.00; and third, $10.00 The remaining speakers will be awarded $5.00 each for being the winner of their individual school. The county contest wiU be held on Monday, February 28, 1977 at 7:00 p.m. in the auditorium of Uie Mocksville Middle School. On this same night winners of the ConservaUon Poster and Essay Contests will be recognized. The public is cordially invited to attend. Radio Stolen From Car On Feb. 19, John Hill of US 601 S., reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, that an AM-FM radio valued at $50-$60 had been taken out of a car belonging to Robert Whitaker of Davie Academy Road while it was parked on Uie lot of E & L Motors on US 601 S. ipervlsor of the Davie County Emergency Potts how to perform mouth-to-moutii County Commissioners C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Tluirsday by the - »TW tFUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second ClMi Postage Paid in Mockiville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPl'lON RATES $7.60 p«r y«ar in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of nate Single Copy 16 cenu (continued from page 1) of his ideas on the retirement system with the commissioners. Martin was accompanied at the meeting by mem bers of his staff and by members of Uie board of trustees of the hospital. The commissioners agreed to consider in the future any proposals which the board of trustees of the hospital might have concerning the hospital retirement system.The county tax coUector reported to the commissioners Uiat approximately 99 percent of the original tax levy in the county had been coUected. Commissioner Joe Long made a moUon to submit an application to Uie Federal Government for assistance in developing a land use and housing plan for Davie County under the Federal Government 701 Planning Program. Under Uie 701 Planning Program, the Federal Government would pay 60 percent of the costs oi the program and the work to be done under the program would be completed by the Piedmont Triad CouncU of Governments. The total cost of the program would be $10,000, of which $6,000 would be federal money end$4.000would be local money. The commissioners unanimously ap proved L«ng’s motion.The commissioners also reviewed proposed legislation pending in the North Carolina General Assembly which would require counties to classify lands within Uieir boundaries. The board agreed to write Senator Jack Childers, who represents Davie County in Uie General Assembly, and advise him Umt the commissioners in Davie County believe the responsibility for classifying Land in individual counties should be done only at Uie discretion of the in dividual counties and should not be made mandatory by the state. The commissioners noted that many counties, Davie Included, are already classifying lands within their boun daries. The commissioners appropriated more than $15,000 to be paid to the W.P. Ferris Co. and West Mapping Service, Inc., for their services in preparing tax maps for the county and preparing tax reappraisals for the county. Copying a Durham ordinance, almost in total, the commissioners adopted an ordinance to license and regulate massage parlors, health salons and related businesses in Davie County. Tbe massage ordinance requires massage parlors to obtain a license before beginning operaUon in Davie County. Employees of the massage parlors must also be licensed. The hours of operaUon for massage parlors in Davie County wUl be limited to the hours of 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. except under orders from a physician, no person under the age of 18 will be allowed to receive a massage at a massage parlor. Finally, under the Davie County massage ordinance, it shaU be unlawful (or any person to massage or to offer to massage the private parts of another for hire.The commissioners appropriated $550 from Uie County Contingency Fund to purchase fireworks simUar to those used m the bicentennial celebration to be used in a July 4th celebration this year. The Davie County Health Department requested from Uie commissioners the authority to accept Concentrated Employment Training Act funds from the state of North Carolina to employ an additional staff member at the Health Department for the period April 1,1977 - September 30,1978. The commissioners unanimously approved Uiis request. Johnny Frye, Assistant Suj Service, snows Shirley Iresuscitation on "Slssie Annie” a dummy. Watching the demonstration is Steve Heffner, Mike Cope, Robin Brock, Nancy Smith. Second row: •" Larry Cope, Rich Carter, Gene Tutterow and Denise Scott. This Is a " part of the standard 16-hour first-aid course being conducted for the 4>H " and several members of the Jerusalem Flre Department. Those completing the course will be given a certificate. (Photo by Robin Carter) Federal Supplemental Benefits - Available To Unemployed Workers^ said Teeter. ‘When the rate of insureo, 2 unemployed workers reaches 5 percent J or more during any 13 week period, then ; FSB triggers on.” » North Carolina’s insured jobless rate' reached the 5 percent level with the. week ending January 29,1977. The first* payable week in the state’s additional.« FSB period will be the week ending* Pebruary 19, 1977. JTeeter stated Uiat Uie addiUonai FSB* period is slated to last but a short Ume. Teeter referred to Federal legislaUon *; calling for Uie expiraUon of FSB payments in aU states on March 31,1977, unless they are further extended by« Congress. ;FSB was iniUally available in North; Carolina from January, 1975 through I October 31,1976, when the pro^am first" phased out. During that period, more« than $63 million in benefits was paid to;;; eligible claimants. ; Republicans Set I Organizational Meetings ; All Davie County Republicans' Precincts wiU hold precenct meeUngs on ; Saturday night, March 12, 1977, at 6:30« p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.;’ Each precenct wUl divide in groups and;; hold separate meeUngs. Precenct of- , ficers for 1^-1979 and delegates to the Davie County Republican convention ■ will be elected. ; The Davie County Republican Con-- vention wlU be held Saturday night, t! March 12,1977 at 7:30 p.m. at Uie Davie - County Courthouse. The Davie County.. Republican Officers for 1977-1979 will be ; elected and the delegates and alternate • delegates, who will attend the Eighth" District and the North Carolina;» Republican Repulican ConvenUon will' clcctGCl ^ The North Carolina Republican T Convention will be AprU 15-16 In; Charlotte, N.C. ^ Perkins Hearing ' Federal Supplemental Benefits (FSB) are again avaUable to eligible, unem ployed workers in Nor№ Carolina, Grover Teeter, Manager of the Em ployment Security Commission's Winston-Salem Job Service office an nounced today. MocksvUle is a branch of the Winston-Salem office.Funded entirely by Federal monies, FSB provides an addiUonal payment period to eligible workers who have exhausted their state unemployment benefits. “The FSB program is completely tied to state insured unemployment rates,” Truck-Car Collide A truck struck an automobUe in the rear on N. Main St., in MocksvUle, on Friday at 11:30 a. m. Sgt, Edwards of the MocksviUe Police Department said his investigation showed the ‘62 Chevrolet truck, driven by Leon Franklin Penninger, age 34, of 553 Midway St., Cooleemee, was traveling north on N. Main St. A ‘71 Chrysler automobile, driven by Edle Smith Ellis, age 20, of Rt. 2, Mocksville was stopped for traffic on N. Main St. when the truck hit it from Uie rear.The truck suffered $400 in damages and the car suffered $200 in damages. Sgt. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Dept, investigated Uie accident. Hay Is Stolen Benny Boger and Fred Smith both of Rt. 1 Advance, reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept., on Feb. 19, that someone had stolen 150-200 bales of hay from them whUe was stored on a farm on US 158. The theft occurred sometime between Feb. 17 and Feb. 19. The hay was valued at approximately $300. Deputy George Harrison of the Sheriff’s Dept, is investigating. Bicycle Stolen A bicycle belonging to Johnny Greene, of Green Hill Road in Davie County, was stolen someUme between Feb. 15 and Feb. 16. The 20 inch, black, Spyder bicycle had a “Go Deacs” sticker on the handlebars. The bicycle was valued at $90. Sergeant S. L. Eaton, Davie County Sheriff’s dept, is invesUgating. Teen-Age Survey (continued from page 1) percent (or future purchases; and 18 percent to save to further their education. Only 11 percent worked to help support their famUies. Fifty-seven of those sampled did not receive an allowance from their parents ; 43 percent said Uiey did receive an allowance. The sampling was done with 1,501 questionnaires of which 1,299 were completed and returned.Walter Morris, faculty advisor for the Distributive Education Chapter, supervised the survey which was con ducted by the DECA students. Also assisting with the project was Paul SmiUi, President of the Salisbury Sales and Marketing Executive Club. Julian Johnson, another member of the Salisbury Sales and Marketing Executive Club, served on the advisory committe. Mr. Johnson is president of the Salisbury-Rowan Merchants Association. This is the third year of such projects by the group. In 1974 the study on "Job AvaUability in Davie County” received second place in state comi^tition. In 1975, the study on “The Feasibility of a Nuclear Plant to be built in Oavie County" took third place in the state. (continued from page 1) . increase in rates, consurhptlon goes >' down one per cent. If rates are hiked to ' pay for Perkins, the expected demand » might evaporate, he said. * "It's absurd to predict what will • happen to electric demand without ! considering what the price of electricity ^ wUl be," he said. Another opponent, Mary Apperson 'J Davis, a Davie landowner who lives > near Uie Perkins site, said he opposed the station because there were no -> procedures nationwide on disposing radioactive wast and the station would » affect water supplies in the area. 11 Another Davie resident, David Springer, argued that Perkins should be .• a coal-fired plant and buUt on Lake Norman. The UUlities Commission staff, after studying cost differences in coal and nuclear plants, said nuclear stations are H the least expensive.Duke Power started the procedures to . build on the Davie site four years ago. Lee testified that if it had to find another - site, causing a four-year delay, the price ' of the station would soar by anoUier $1 • billion due to inflation.“This cost increase would have to be - borne by the consumers which we I consider unfair and totally un- ; necessary." Only three commiss loners. Ward ; Purrington, Scott Harvey and Lester » Teal, attended the hearings. The other I three commissioners were in a similar ■ hearing by Carolina Power and Light m Co CP&L IS seeking permission to buJJd * a coal-fired plant in Person (bounty. . < Shady Grove Teacher Wins District Educators Award Mrs. Roverda E. Jarvis, Teacher a( Shady Grove School, was notified this past week that she had won the North Carolina Association of Educators District 5 Human Relations Award. Each local N.C.A.E. chapter in District 5 which Includes Cabarrus, Davidson, IredeU, Rowan and Oavie counties were invited to submit the name of one of their teachers whom they Judged as being outstanding in their profession and worthy of the award. The state Human Relations Award recipient will be determined at the N.C.A.E. State Conference in Asheville March 31 • Aprill. Mrs. Jarvis, who is serving her fifth year at Shady Grove School, teachers Jr. High science, math and is the girl’s basketball • track coach. She resides in Fork with her husband Shermer and two sons Ron and Jeffery. Sales Tax Funds The County of Davle received tltl,4g3.:i5 from county sates and use tax collections for Ihe quarter ending December ill. 197S. The Town of Mocksville received }II.2H2.65 from this same source.The distribution is made on per capita basis. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1977 - 3 Mrs. Roverda Jarvis Local ADK To Award Scholarship The local chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa has announced plans to award a scholarship of $150.00 for the 1977-78 college year. In order to be eligible for the scholarship, the applicant must be (1) a senior girl who has been accepted by the college of her choice; (2) planning to go into the field of education; (3) a good citizen and (4) in need of financial assistance. Any girl wishing to apply for the scholarship or ask questions concerning it, should contact Mrs. Sadie Barger at the Davie High School by April 1st. IVIocl(Sville Optimist Club Presents Kllagic Show The "Magic McLaurys” of Hiddenite are scheduled to appear in a special program at B.C. Brock Auditorium, Saturday night. The doors open at 7:00 p.m. with the show starting at 7:30 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Mocksville Optimist Club, the same club sponsoring the McLaurys in November 1975. In addition to McLaury the show will feature, “Miss Terry’’ - North Carolinas only young lady magician; Chinese mystery; the "Ding-A-Ling” clown plus a couple of young clown helpers. The show is billed as a program promising the entire family - a family program put on by a magic family. The McLaurys say they feature many of the worlds “unsolved mysteries” in their show. They use livestock, audience participation in their fast moving program. They promise a new program from what they presented last time in MocksvUle and feature a famous Ulusion, Robert Harbins famous Zig Zag niusion wherein a lady is cut into three parts and the center section is moved. All this Is done while a member of the audience watches under the most critical conditions. The McLaurys The McLaurys have performed Uiroughout Davie County, as Willy the Clown in some of the Elementary Schools and as man and wife magic team for the Jr. High and various clubs. The 4-H clubs in the county are par ticipating with the Mocksville Optimist Club in the sate of tickets. Proceeds from the show will be used in Uie local 4- H clubs and for the youth projects of the Optimist Club. Tickets may be pur chased from a member of the Optimist Club, 4-H members and at the door on the night of the show. . Station Wagon Wrecks On Friday, Feb. 18, at 11:10 a.m., a ‘76 Ford station wagon, driven by Linda Spry Dwiggins, age 30, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was involved in an accident on Campbell Road, approximatelyone tenth mile north of MocksvUle. According to the accident report filed by J. C. Goodin, of the Highway Patrol, it was snowing at Uie time of the ac cident and Ms. Dwiggins lost control of her car on the slick road and the car ran off of the road and struck a tree. Ms. Dwiggins had no visible signs of injury, but she was taken to the Davie County Hospital for observation. The car suffered $1,000 in damages. Goodin did not charge Ms. Dwiggins wiUi any violation in the accident. Puget Sound Some 2,000,000 people live along Puget Sound, .two-thirds of Washington’s populaUon, National Geographic says. “Heiress" hosiery Trim leg beauty the “Perfect Pear" way. The tiny leaf on the stem tells you about the fashion color, the length, the marvelous sheerness. And the proportioned fit that makes them such great value. Right now, you save extra! PANTY HOSE, USUALLY 990.. . Sheer-to-waist or no-seam panty style.79$ 1.27CONTROL TOP, USUALLY 1.59. Atiint of figure control; nude heel. SHEER SUPPORT, USUALLY 2.49. 1.99 Comfort day-long plus surprising sheerness. KNEE-HI’S, USUALLY 2 pairs 1.49.2 prs. 1.19 Seamless stockmgs with stay-up top. “Heiress” fashion shoes 13.78 usually ^16 Plucked right from our brand-new, just arrived shipment of ‘Heiress' styles for Spring. Very wearable silhouettes includ ing t-strap, criss-cross v-strap, twin- banded sling. Very walkable heels with cushion-padded sliplasted sole plat forms. Light tones, bright colors, plus basic black, navy. Every pair our own ‘Heiress' 80 you know now’s the lime to save on already-iow prices. Women's sizes. Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 STORE HOURS NOW ARE 10:00-5:30 EXCEPT FRIDAY NIGHTS O N E G R O U P LADIES KNIT COORDINATES FIRST QUALITY VESTS-JACKETS KNITTOPS-SLACKS Original price 46.00 To *40.00 9.60 TO 23.88 CLEAR ANC E LADIES COATS FALL AND WINTER STYLES ASSORTED FABRICS 50 r.0 OFF O N E G R O U P J U N IO R S A N D M ISSES LADIES SPORTSWEAR NOT ALL SIZES $ 0 0 0 $ C 5 0 Usually <10.00 To <28.00 A JUNIOR JUMPSUITS H 5 .2 2 COnON CORDUROY SHORT SLEEVES Usually <28.00 SALE TOO PIECE TANK SET 100% NYLON SUGHT IMPERFECTS 1.22 s a l ì BED PILLOWS POLYESTER FIBERFIl STANDARD SIZE 9 1.88 NYLON RUGS SUGHT IMPERFECTS SIZES 20X32 $1.22 EACH CORNING WARE* SPICE O’ LIFE- SPECIAL G REAT B U Y MEN'S LEISURE WEAR FAMOUS LEE BRAND POLYESTER KNITS JACKETS WITH SNAP FRONT PEARLIZED BUnONS SOME WITH TRIM ON YOKE PANTS IN JEAN STYLE AND DRESSY LOOK JACKETS ^ 1 O®® Made To Sell For " _ ^____ >25-'35 $ I 2 ^ ^ A N D PANTS Made To Sell For ‘18-«25 n o w $ 0 8 8 A N D n i “ O N E G R O U P MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14% TO 17 N O W Usually <8.00 To <13.00 *4.0046.50 O N E G R O U P FABRICS SOFT PASTELS. DEEP ACCENT SHADES CREPES AND TEXTURES FLOWERY PRINTS AND PU\IN 58"-60” WIDE 1.88 Y A R D O N E G R O U P GIRLS KNIT T0PS*2.88| SHORTAND LONG SLEEVE SIZES 7-14 Usually <4.00 To <6.00 A N D «3.88 O N E G R O U P BOYS KNIT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES Values To <6.00 1.97 ONEGROUP m / BOYS JEANS % CORDUROY-BRUSHED COnON / ^ NOT ALL SIZES Values To <11.00 PRICE MEN’S WARM-UP SUITS ASSORTED COLORS Usually <16.00 ♦n.22 0- Covered Skiilel ((\ 3-Qi Coveiect Saucepan 2-0i uoai Dish Now when you buy Spice O' Lile you're getting mone than the most popular design Corning has ever made You ll be getting a special value on a variety ol tive choice pieces And a special oUer on accessories created to coordin«e with the Spice 0 Lite decoration HC. Mu 3^t. cevtrtd uuctpin........................13.95 7,88 1 8 inch cev»r*d tkillvt..............11.95 6.88 2Vi<gp p«tlt« p»n u t ................................8.95 4.88 ¡•itf-M difh......................................7.95 4,88 CONVERSE"COACH” CANVAS SHOES ISE FROM :NAVY-CAROLINA BLUE REd MEN'S-BOYS Usually >13.00 9.22 W H U IH EYLA Sr 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1977 Wl Duke Power Officials Discuss A Shoe For Skippy The pet dog of the James R. McBride family wears a shoe on the right front foot. As a puppy, this paw was injured when a vehicle ran over it. The paw gets sore so for protection and to iceep “Sicippy” from iicl<ingit, David McBride made the ieather shoe that is being insn ............above photo by Barry McBride. Each day "Sltippy" wall ride home, 437 South Main Street, to the DavieMcBride home, 437 South Main Street, to the inspected in the Biles from the Jewelry Store toride home with the McBrides. (Photo by Robin Carter). The Talking Wrist Watch The day is coming when you won’t have to look at your watch to find out what time it is. At the press of a button, a new wristwatch will say clearly, "Five-oh- three,” or whatever time it happens to be.The manufacturer of the talking timepiece, who expects to market it by next Christmas, assumes no respon sibility for the reactions of passerby who eavesdrop on the watch. But if you’re embarrassed at letting all within earshot share your watch’s knowledge, a digital readout on its face will continue to give the time silently. The battery-operated watch, called Sonatime, combines a liquid crystal display with a miniature speaker and a solid state memory,A patent for the vocal watch was granted last December to Intersonics Corporation of New York. Robert W, Lester, president of the research firm, says the watch’s voice can be composed of information bits that will reasonably reproduce any selected person’s voice in any language customers want. Watchmaking has made dramatic advances in recent years by adapting space-age technology and miniaturization. It’s a far cry from the Nuremburg Egg, considered the forerunner of modern watches, says the National Geographic Society. A technological marvel in 1505, the egg-sized timepiece was meant to be worn on a neck chain. It featured a coiled mainspring, its single hand told only the hours, and it was “accurate” to within two or three hours a day. Most early watches were made by locksmiths, who produced them in various shapes, including ovals, squares, and octagons. With develop- . ment of the spiral balance spring in 1575, another hand was added to measure minutes and the portable toys became true timekeepers. Watchmakers became specialists and watch movements were reduced and refined to fit into flat cases that could be carried in the pocket.Wristwatches at first were considered effeminate, though some were worn by British cavalry officers in the Boer War. The heavily laden troops of World War Ifound them practical, and they soon became more popular than the bulkier pocket watches. Over the years, wristwatches shrank in size and became self-winding, shock- resistant, and waterproof. They took on added duties as stopwatches, calendars, and wrist alarms. The greatest chang came in 1970 when traditional mainsprings and balance wheels were replaced by tiny quartz crystals in a new type of wristwatch. Watches became computers, with liquid crystal displays flashing the time at the push of a button or flick of the wrist. Light-emitting diodes that produce constantly visible numbers eliminated even that much effort. Now if someone invents a voice- activated timepiece, its wearer can just ask the watch what time it is. Youngsters Given Chance To Report On 'Kidsworld' Youngsters age 12 and under, who live in the WFMY-TV viewing area, have an opportunity to win a $50 U. S. Savings Bond and report a news story on the “Kidsworld” program. The nationally syndicated program features children across the country reporting on news in their communities. To enter, contestants must write WFMY-TV giving facts about the news story they would like to report. The news story may be given a comical or serious treatment. Entries, which must be received at the station by February 28, should be sent to Kidsorld, WFMY-TV, P. 0, Box 22047, Greensboro, NC. , 27420,/ The Channel 2 television station telecasts “Kidsworld” Saturdays at 1:00 p,m. Liberty A day, an hour, of virtuous liberty is worth a whole eternity in bondage, Joseph Addison $2984 Colt. The little Dodge that comes with a lot of standard features and runs on leaded regular gas. * Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Colt two-door coupe, excluding destination charges, taxes, and title, DODGE ISTAIKING YOURlANGUAGE. S«e yetir Dodge Dealer. Electric Energy And Company Policies by Doug Livengood Five Duke Power Company officials met with newspapermen from the central Piedmont area last Thursday at the Holiday Inn, in Salisbury, for a discussion and question and answer session concerning electrical energy and company policies. The Duke officials indicated that of the scores of problems they face, one of the toughest is how to get the public to understand what the problems are.Most of the problems involve technical and financing concepts which are hard to explain without over-simplification. They urged the newspapermen to make full use of the Duke information services to clarify any areas of concern. The Duke Power C. officials on the panel included: Carl Horn, Jr., chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the company ; Doug Booth, executive vice president for retail distribution; Austin ’Thies, senior vice president for production and transmission; Warren Owen, vice president for design and engineering; and William Burton, vice president for corporate communications. Topics discussed by the Duke officials at the meeting included; consumer price rates, the increasing demand for electrical energy and the need for energy self-sufficiency in the United States, the topic of nuclear generated electrical power, the quiestion of whether or not Duke Power C. is overbuilding the number of electrical generating plants it needs and the need for the public to be better informed about energy conservation and to practice energy conservation measures. Horn stated that 1976 marked the first year since 1969 that Duke customers have gone without a gerneral rate in crease in their power bills. Horn further expressed the hope that rates would not rise in 1977. If interest rates and in flation remain stable, there is the possibility that consumer price rates will also have to rise, he said. The Duke officials noted that despite the much higher bills of today, the kilowatt hour cost of power is almost precisely what it was before World War II, This was 3,3 cents per kilowatt hour. The difference in the bills, they ex plained, is that the average consumer uses almost 10 times as much electrical power now as they did then. The concepts of “peak load pricing,” “life line rates” and “fair share rates” were also discussed. During certain times of the day the demand for electricity from the Duke system is greater than during other times of the day. These periods when the demand for electricity is the greatest are known as "on peak” periods, “On peak” periods during the day are the approximate hours of 6:30 a.m,-8:30a,m,, ll:30a,m.-l:30 p,m, and 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. The periods when the demand for electricity is the least are known as “off peak” periods, and the hours during the day for “ff peak” periods are basically „, those hours other than the hours of-the -fï. “on peak” periods. > > During “on peak” periods, Duke Power is forced to use all of its electrical generating equipment to meet customers' demands. This means that older, less efficient and more expensive to operate generating plants are operated along with the newer, more ehicient and less expensive to supply the needed demand for electricity in the “on peak” periods. Therefore, becaure it is necessary to operate the older, more expensive plants during the “on peak” periods, it costs Duke more to produce power during the “on peak” periods than it does during the “off peak” periods, reasoned the Duke officials. Also, because of the increasing demand for more electricity during “on peak” periods, the Duke officials foresee the need for additional generating plants in the future if the demand for power continues to increase, thereby, requiring consumers to pay higher electric bills to finance the construction of the new plants. The theory behind the concept of “peak load pricing” is that customers who use electrical energy during “off ; peak” periods would be billed at a reduced rate for this electricity and and this would encourage customers to use electricity in the “off peak” periods. This, in turn, would spread out over the hours of the day the demand requirements for electricity from the Duke system, thereby, allowing more power to be generated by the newer, more efficient and less expensive to operate plants at a cheaper cost to the consumer.Also, this spreading out of peak load demand requirements, theoretically would reduce the need for or postpone the construction of new generating plants, thereby, saving the consumer money by not having to pay higher power bills to finance these new generating plants.One of the Duke spokesmen on the panel stated that it was his belief, that with regard to “peak load pricing,” that anything that reduces the total peak load on the system would eventually benefit all Duke customers, in that rates might not go down, but rate increases would be postponed. Chairman of the board, Horn, stated that Duke has filed for both voluntary peak load rates and mandatory peak load rates, but that Duke hoped that mandatory peak load rates would not be required of all of Duke’s customers.Duke Power favors voluntary peak load rates, he said, and he hoped that "peak load pricing” would save the equivalent of the production of one big generator by 1990. A big question in the minds of the Duke officials was whether or not all Duke customers desired to change their daily havits of living in order to use most of their electrical power during "off peak” hours of the day. William Burton, of Duke Power, later explained that Duke would select by random sampling 1.250 customers who would be asked to volunteer to par ticipate in the “peak loadpricing” ex periment for a period of one year. If those who were selected by the sampling did not want to volunteer for the experiment, they would not be required to participate in the one year study. Of the 1,250 participants in tbe peak load experiment, 1,000 would be residential customers, 200 would be commercial customers and 50 would be industrinl customers. Burton staled that this type of one year voluntary study would allow Duke to get the an swers to many of the questions concerning “peak load pricing” without disrupting the consumer habite of a large number or all of Duke’s customers.Some consumer groups in North Carolina have advocated such elec tricity price rate concepts as "life line rates” and "Fair share rates,” but Horn said that Duke opposed these concepts of billing customers.Under the “life line rates” proposal, according to Horn and Burton, all customers would be billed 2 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 500 kilowatt hours of electricity. Horn and Burton said that Duke was opposed to this because it costs Duke more than 2 cents per kilowatt hour to generate electricity. Horn and Burton also expressed ob jections to the “life line rates” proposal by declaring that they believed it would force some Duke customers to unfairly subsidize the pwoer bills of other Duke customers. For example, according to the of ficials, a person with a substantial income who won a second home at a vacation retreat and who could easily afford to pay for the electricity used at the vacation home, might not use 500 kilowatts of electricity per billing period at the vacation home. Nevertheless, this person would only be required to pay 2 cents per kilowatt hour for the elec tricity used and this would in effect be a subsidy, according to the Duke officials.Another example given by the Duke officials of what they believe would be an unfair subsidy under the “life line rates” proposal, is the example of homes that use gas for much of the energy needs within the homes, but use a limited amount of electricity within these same homes. If these gas homes use less than 500 kilowatts of electricity per billing period, they would only be required to pay 2 cents per kiolwatt hour for the electicity used, and Duke of ficials believe this would not be fair to other Duke customers. Duke Power is also opposed to the “fair share rates” concept of billing for electricity. According to the Duke spokesmen, under the “fair share rates” concept of billing, all electricity used above the first 500 kilowatt hours would be billed at a straight 2.5 cents per kilowatt hour rate for all customers. Burton stated that this would have the effect of reducing residential bills, but would increase the bills for business and industry who now receive a cheaper rate for electricity because they buy their electricity in such large bulks. It is cheaper for Duke to sell electricity in thise large bulks, explained Burton, because there is only one billing procedure involved for a large amount of electricity sold, whereas, with residential^ customers, many billing procedures are required to account for a I large bulk of electricity sold. Another reason given by Burton for Duke’s opposition to the “fair share rates” plan, is that Duke believes in dustry will not be attracted to locate in North Carolina if the electric power rates are not as conducive in this state for industry as in other states. North Carolina needs to attract more and better paying industry to the state, said Burton, in order that more jobs will be created for persons now unemployed or receiving low incomes. Horn stated that Duke Power Co. is sensitive to the impact of high electric bills on persons with lower incomes. He said local offices have been advised to offer delayed payments of unusually high bills to those with reasonably good credit.With regard to the increasing demand for electrical energy and the need for energy self-sufficiency in the United States, Doug Booth, of Duke Power, stated that in 10 to 12 years he believes the' present usage of electricity will double. Warren Owen, of Duke, said that a major reason for this projected doubling of the use of electricity in coming years will be because many persons of the lower economic levels now, will have a bigger share of the economic wealth of this country in the future and will, therefore, be using more electricity in their daily lives. Booth further stated that the Arab oil embargo had started our energy crisis in this country, and we need to become self-sufficient in energy and not dependent on the fluctuation of oil prides. Austin Thies, of Duke Power, said it was his belief that nuclear generated electrical power was the only answer to the problem of energy self-sufficiency in this country. Our oil, gas and coal supplies will eventually be exhausted, declared Thies, and the nuclear option will keep our country from grinding to a halt at the turn of the century, he added. Horn echoed the remarks of Thies, when he said that the only way that the United States can keep from becoming a second-rate power is to become self- sufficient in energy. With oil and natural gas becoming in short supply, Horn added, the use of breeder reactors is the "only certainty of supplies for the year 2050 and beyond.” Horn noted that France, West Ger many, Russia and Japan have made tremendous advances in the field of technology concerning fast breeder reactors, and the United Stales must do the same, he said, before this country loses its supremacy in the world markets. The Duke officials made it clear that Duke will build only nuclear plants in the furture. or at least until a reasonable alternative appears. At the present, they agreed, solar generation of elec tricity is not that alternative. While it appears feasible in experimental work, solar energy is many, many times more expensive than other forms of fuel, they concluded. “Of the things we can do today," stated Horn, “nuclear energy is by far Ihe cheapest." Horn further added that Duke will not make any greater profits on nuclear generated power than on any other way of generating electrical power. The Duke executives noted that while it is more expensive to build nuclear than coal plants, the cost of generating power by nuclear fuel is so much less than the composite cost of generating power by coal. Austin Thies noted that if current environmental bills now pending in Congress pass concerning the strip mining of coal and air quality standards, the costs of mining and burning coal to generate electricity will be very high and consumers will be faced with higher electrical power bills. Thies sUted that the cost of nuclear fuel is as stable as the cost of any other type of fuel. Horn added that the supply of uranium should be sufficient in the future because of new uranium enrich ment procedures and the fact that fastbreeder reactors will be better able to use uranium waste products in the future. Much of the discussion at the meeting of the Duke officials with the newspapermen concerned the proposed Perkins nuclear plant in Davie County. Warren Owen told the newspapermen that the most economical site for the Perkins nuclear plant is the Davie County site.It takes ten years to plan, build and put into operation a nuclear plant, stated Horn, and he added that it is very wasteful to stop the planningand con struction of a nuclear plant once the decision has been made to construct a plant. Owen remarked that if the Perkins plant is forced to move to another site from Davie County, three years of engineering planning would be lost and added inflationary costs' would be very expensive. Owen explained that there is some uncertainty about recent court decisions which left open the posibility that lakes might be used as cooling facilities for nuclear plants, but there is no guarantee of this, he said. Nevertheless, the Perkins plant will have to go with cooling towers in Davie County, he said. The site is not suitable for a cooling lake, and High Rock Lake is not large enough, he added. Owen stated that Duke will sustain the flow of water in the Yadkin River at 800 cubic feet per second. This will be done by means of a storage lake built by Duke which will release water into the Yadkin when the flow of the river drops below the 800 cubic feet per second rate. If Duke cannot sustain the flow in the river at the 800 cubic feet per second rate, the Perkins plant will be temporarily shut down, Owen emphasized. The Duke officials cited estimates for the proposed Perkins plant which estimated that a nuclear fueled plant would produce a kilowatt hour of power at a cost of 2.39 cents compared with a coal plant cost of 3.18 cents per kilowatt hour.Horn criticized what he called the “dedicated minority of critics of nuclear power who make scare arguments.” Studies have proved that there is less radiation emission from a nuclear plant than there is from the coal emissions of a coal burning plant, he said. Horn also responded to recent criticisms that Duke Power is over building the number of electrical generating plants it needs. He cited recent studies by the North Carolina Utilities Commission which confiemed Duke’s own studies that all of the proposed construction by Duke will be necessary to meet power demands in North Carolina in the future years. The reason that Duke Power has off- dred to build generating plants and then sell them to municipalities and coops, stated Horn, is that the municipalities and co-ops can raise capital cheaper than Duke to finance the construction of the plants because of tax exemptions and the ability to borrow capital at a lower interest rate than Duke. Horn conceded that the municipalities and co-ops would not use all of the generated power from the generating facilities they would buy. But the unused power would be bough back by Duke to compensate for any shortages In the Duke system in future years, he said. Horn also noted that Duke Power is promoting energy saving programs. One of these programs, called Energy Efficient Structure (EES) program, is designed to encourage increased in sulation of homes, and with this In mind Duke has been talking with banks about individuals being able to get the necessary financing for such home improvements. The "ultimate goal” of all of the energy saving attempts by Duke and its customers, said Horn, is a 1,300,000 kilowatt hours reduction in the demand for electricity in the overall Duke system by approximately the early to med-1990's. Town Board Sets Agenda For Tuesday The Mocksville town board will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Mocksville Town Hall, on Tuesday evening, March 1, at 7:00 p.m. Several items will be on the agenda for the board to consider. One of the items on the agenda will be a public hearing regarding a special assessment for the financing of the installation of a sanitary sewer line on Cemetery Street. Another agenda item will be a public hearing on proposed subdivision regulations for Mocksville and the one mile extraterritorial jurisdictional powers and responsibilities of the town of Mocksville. The board will also consider at public hearing the proposed adopting of a new zoning district, known as, the “Hospital- -Medical Center District.” A discussion of the status of the community development project, whose purpose is to conserve and upgrade housing for low income families, will be another item to be considered by the board. The board will discuss a municipal agreement with the Department of Highways for construction work on Salisbury Street (Lexington Road to Hardison Street). Reports on the activities of the town planning board and the zoning ad justment board will be heard by the town board at the Tuesday meeting. The "201 Project”, which concerns the planning for a waste water treatment facility, will be another agenda item. Mayor DeVito emphasized that citizens are welcomed and encouraged to attend town board meetings. Metric Workshop Mocksville Middle School’s Math- Science department is sponsoring a metric workshop for Mocksville Middle School parents. It will start on Monday, ' March 7th at 7:00 p.m. There will be a total of four class sessions: March 7,14, 21 and 28. If any Middle School parent has not received an application and is interested in attending, please contact the school. New 601 Restaurant The US 601 Restaurant, located just outside of Mocksvllle on US 601 South, is being completely renovated and will open in the near future under the management of Bill Creason, who also owns and manages Jerome's of Mocksvllle. Dayton Thoroug h bred 2 + 2 Belted Whitewalls K $ o o o o C78»14 t o i 00 G78x15 l l T £78x14 $ F78x14 Z ‘,^*$OQOO L78x15 Federal Tax, iWountIng, Balancing included excHANoe pmces. FeoenAi tax. m o u n t in g « b a la n c in o iNCiuoeo CLEMMONS Tire and Automotive, Inc. P.0.B0X37 CLEMMONS. NORTH CAROLINA 27012 PHONE (919)766-5450 Fad. Tas, Meunting, Balancing Insludtd in piricM ...Prompt, Courteous Sorvleo! « A I OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1477 Commissioners Seeiiing Public Opinion On Elisila Lake Project The current proposal before the County Commissioners was originally started by the trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed District. The primary concern of the District is to build flood-control structures along Dutchman's Creek and the tributaries that feed this creek to reduce the amount of erosion caused by flooding along the shores of the Dutchman Creek and its tributaries. In the over-all work plan under this program, the Dutchman Creek Watershed District engineers had originally scheduled a structure called Site 12 to be built on Elisha Creek with a flood-control structure being built just west of Milling Road on Elisha Creek, In the mid 1960’s, the Town of Mocksville had grown to an extent that it was necessary to construct additional sewer outfall lines and treatment plante. In October, 1968 the trustees of the Dutchman Watershed Improvement District agreed with the Mocksville Town Commissioners in a compromise agreement that a dry structure rather than a wet structure would be built along Elisha Creek. In constructing their sewer line, the Town of Mocksville used materials In construction methods that would permit water to be contained over the top of their sewer lines. In late 1975, the Dutchman Creek Watershed District approached the idea of making the structure a wet structure rather than a dry structure and also using It for a central récreation facility to be used by the people of Davie County. The trustees have reviewed with the Town the original agreement, retained soli and water conservation engineers, private consulting engineers, and engineers from Ingersoll-Rand Company to review the construction methods and materials used in order to determine If It would be possible to have a permanent pool of water above the sewer lines. It has been the consensus of all the engineers who have reviewed the project that if the sewer line was constructed according to the contract documents, if the sewer line were pressure tested before and after construction of a wet lake, and if everyone concerned was aware of the possible need to drain the lake rapidly to perform sewer repairs, then there should be no engineering reasons not to construct the wet lake over the existing sewer lines. After reviewing the engineering reports submitted, the Mocksville Town Commissioners have stated that they would agree with the Dutchman Creek Watershed Trustees for the construction of a lake over Its outfall line contingent upon a guaranty to the Town to save, indemnify and hold harmless the Town for many additional costs, expenses, or damages which are or may be incurred due to the existence of the lake. During this time, the County Recreation Commission has also been considering the proposed use of this area for recreation purposes. For the past few years, the County has been setting aside $50,000 each year from their revenue sharing entitlement to be used by the Recreation Commission In each of the different communities here in the County. After reviewing this proposed site for recreation, the County Recreation Commission has voted to favor the Public Meeting A public meeting will be held Monday night, February 28, at the courthouse to hear taxpayers' reaction to (he proposal that the county help pay for a flood control dam and recreatlQn lake on Elisha Creek. construction and operation of the proposed lake and recreation area and have voted to pledge the money now being received from the revenue sharing funds to be used for this purpose If absolutely necessary. The Recreation Commission has also studied the various possible recreation facilities and made recommendations as to those purposes which they feel would most benefit the people in Davie County. Proposal by Soil Conservation Service Planners There are three options which the County has concerning this structure. The first would be to allow this to be a dry structure as originally agreed to in 1968. This would create an area which would contain water only during flood stages and then have the debris cleared from the area once the flood had subsided. The second option would be to make this a wet structure without recreation, and the third option would be to have a wet structure with a recreation lake. With the dry structure, the County would have money Involved in the purchase of flood-control easements. In the event a wet structure was built, the County would have Involved in the construction costs again money for the purchase of flood-control easements or if desired, the purchase of land so that the County would have control to the access on the lake. In the construction of a recreation lake, the County would have more expenses involved. All figures that are discussed below are on the basis of estimates from Soil Conservation Service planners from the Raleigh office. The County would share in the costs of the dam con struction by paying a portion of the difference In cost to construct the larger dam necessary to create a recreation lake. The County's portion of this would be $52,650 and the Soil Conservation Service portion of this would be $148,480 with the total cost for the dam being $211,113. The total cost of the recreation facilities as proposed by the Soil Con servation , Service planners are as follows; 1. Boating - to include a launch ramp with single dock, parking spaces, picnic tables, grills, trash receptacles, comfort stations and water point. $21,790 2. Fishing - to include a pier, water point, and access road. $16,050 3. Hiking and Environmental Education - to include paved nature trails, water point, comfort station, andparking spaces. $30,200 4. Picnicking - to include tables, trash receptacles, grills, group shelters with fireplace and grill, water points, comfort stations, parking, multiple purpose court, multiple purpose open sports fleld, playground and game shelter. $115,150 5. Swimming - to include a beach, bath house, parking, fencing, diving plat form, lifeguard stand and accessories and water points. $103,950 6. Supporting Facilities - maintenance building, access road, peripheral fence, power lines, sewer, security lights,water. $284,000 Total $571,140 The 1976 Tax Reform Act -- A Beginning The Tax Reform Act of 1976 Is several hundred pages of complicated and sometimes confusing legislation which has been called by some “The Lawyers' Relief Act of 1976." Unfortunately, without a professional tax expert to help In preparing their tax forms, many Americans nnay overlook the benefits of the new law. Because the tax changes affect so many families, the Better Business Bureau offers a few guidelines to understanding the Tax Reform Act. Many provisions are of interest cinly to companies or to individuals In the higher Income brackets. The changes may. increase or decrease the actual tax paid in these cases. For example, investors using “tax shelters” will now be subject to rules which are designed to limit deductions fbr some investments. - Yet, persons deriving income from “personal service" - from lawyers and doctors to plumbers and mechanics - may now apply the maximum tax rate of 50 percent to pensions, annuities and deferred compensations. A very slgnlflclent provision of the new tax law will affect the ordinary American family with children under 15 years of age. Previously, an itemized deduction up to $4800 was allowed for child care expenses, for two parents working full-time or for a working single person. Now, however, this deduction has been replaced by a “credit” which can be claimed even if only one parent is working or If one Is a full-time student. The credits amounts to 20 percent of actual employment-related expenses for care of a child under 15, or $400 ($800 for two or more children) - whicher is less. The credit - unlike the prior deduction ~ applies regardless of income level or whether deductions are itemized. I can be claimed even for paymente to relatives provided they are not dependente. Another provision of the 1976 law applies to housewives and to others whose income is earned inside the home. These individuals now are permitted to set up an Individual Retirement Account ( and IRA) which is basically designed for workers whose employers do not have pension plans. Contributions to the new “family" IRAs can be made either by adding to an employed spouse's IRA deposit (up to a combined total of $1750) or by establishing two accounts up to $875 each, with the right of survivorship if desired. The deduction limit, however, is still 15 percent of the employed spouse's compensation, and the plan still is not permitted for employees who are covered by qualified pension plans - or their spouses. Other tax changes will be helpful to many divorced persons. Alimony can be treated now as a deduction to adjusted gross income - rather than as an itemized deduction. This makes it easier to claim medical deductions, and it also helps those who use standard deductions. (See Editor’s Note) Also, a non-custodial parent of more than one child will in some cases now be required to contribute more (at least $1200 per child) in child support in order to claim an exemption. Previously, sick pay exclusions were permitted for persons under 65 who retired on disability and were totally and permanently disabled. Now, the exclusion is limited to $5,200 per year, and "totally" and “permanently" are more strictly defined. The dollar limit is reduced as the taxpayer's income ex ceeds $15,000 and it reaches zero for those with an adjusted gross Income of $20,000 or more. A very tight definition has been given to “home office" expenses. Such coste now can be deducted only if the premises are used exclusively and regularly for business - no more “late night reading" or weekend work as deductions. Generally, says the new law, such home offices must be for the convenience of the employer rather than the employee. The provisions of the 1976 Tax Reform Act go on and on. They have important implications for most Americans who have taken a tighter rein on their runaway pocketbooks. There are changes affecting gift and estate taxes, inherited property, home sales by older persons and the rental of vacation homes, as well as corporate and business-related activities. The Better Business Bureau urges all Americans to be familiar with their tax needs. Because the provisions of the new law go into effect at varying times, a simple reading of some of the areas covered can be misleading. The In ternal Revenue Service provided booklete which can answer specific questions on the new tax law. Editor's Note; In his fireside speech on February 2, 1977, President Carter said. “... we are reducing taxes per manently by increasing the standard deduction, which most taxpayers claim ... This will also be a major step toward tax simplification, allowing 75 percent of all taxpayers to take the standard deduction and file a very simple tax return.” YOU AND TAXES DO YOU KUOW THAT. The 1976 Tax Reform Act ijreatly changed the law on the minimum tax computation. Minimum Tax is a tax on certain deductions taken elsewhere on the tax return called Tax Preference Items. If you have large capital gains deductions or other tax preference items, you may be liable for this special tax provision. It will affect more taxpayers in 1976 than ever before. Remember, we pay the penalty and Interest if we make an error on your tax return. Come in soon for the confidential preparation of your tax return. TNMWoSFnunSBoSu 201 DEPOT ST. M O C K S V ILLE . N C. Phoiw 634 3203 O p tii 9 a.m. - 9 p.m . w M kd a vi. 9 - 6 Sal. NO APP O IN TM E N T NECESSARY CHICKEN PIE SUPPER At Sheffield -Calahain Communi^ Building -Sponsored By The - — Buritan Club— SAT., FEB. 26, 5:00-7:30 PM. Eat All You Want Donate What You Like -SERVED FAMILY STYLE- Take Out Boxes Available And Sponsored By The Ruritan Club And Rural Ladies Booster Club. Lake Site sed site of the Elisha Creek lake is shown in this aerial photo along US 15K at ifson Hill. (Photo by David Hoyle) Other costs which would be involved in addition to this actual construction costs of these projects would be the architect and engineering contract, the project ad ministration, and land righte acquisition. The total of these items are estimated to be $378,780. The total project cost to include the additional dam construction, the recreation facilities construction, and the other coste involved would total $1,515,060. Of this amount the County's portion would be $519,330 with the Soli Con servation Service paying $641,720. The County has discussed the financing of this project with representatives from State government who are involved in the disbur sement of Bureau of Outdoor Recreation F^inds. These are Federal funds channeled through the State to be used for recreation purposes. According to the State offices, Davie County would liave a good chance of receiving BOR funds for this project. If received, the BOR funds could pay for up to 50 percent of the County's cost involved In the project, thus, bringing the County's share down from $519,330 to $259,665. In addition to the construction coste as mentioned above, the Soil Conservation Service has also estimated the yearly operational costs for the facility. Based on having one superintendent of the area and three workers, allowing expenses for equipment and depreciation, the Soil Con servation Service estimates the yearly operational coste to be approximately $30,000 to $40,000 per year. Some of these costs could be offset by making user charges for the various facilities. It started during this calendar year, the total project would not be completed until sometime in 1981, according to Soil Conservation Service schedules. If the County participates in this proposal, the expenses to the County would also be spread out over this period of time. The first funds to be needed by the County are anticipated to come in 1978 when the land-righte acquisition would start. The County would also need to provide funds during 1979 and 1980 as the reservoir Is constructed and again in 1980 and 1981 as the recreation facilities are constructed. This would allow the County a period of time to set aside and ac- cummulate some of the funds that are needed as well as spread out the balance of the funds needed over a period of time. The County Commissioners are considering this total proposal and in an effort to seek public comments relating to the proposal, the County Commissioners are holding a public hearing on February 28,1977 at 7 o'clock p.m. in the Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. The Com missioners invite everyone that can attend to be at this public hearing and let your views be known concerning the recreation lake. Also, the Commissioners have inserted the questionnaire you will find in this week's edition of the Davie County Enterprise-Record to also give people an opportunity to make their views and comments known to the Board. Please fill out this survey and mail it to the County Manager's Office in the Courthouse so that the County Commissioners can be aware of your attitudes and comments concerning this proposal. RECREATION QUESTIONNAIRE I I am in favor of the proposed recreation lake and facilities on Elisha Creek. I oppose the proposed lake and facilities on Elisha Creek. I am in favor of the recreation lake and the following facilities: (Please number each facility according to your highest preference 1 - 6). fishing pier swimming beach picnic area nature trail multipurpose recreation surface other no facilities. Comments: Use this area for any comments you would like to make concerning the recreation proposal: RETURN TO: COUNTY MANAGER'S OFFICE DAVIE COUNTV COURTHOUSE MOCKSVILLE, N.C 27028 r » . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISH RECORD, .. f ^ Í977 -•î! U.S. CHOICE LEAN JUICY FLAVORFUL ROAST SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OSCAR MAYER' BEEF WEINERS OR »»'FRANKSmOSCAR MAYER BEEF-THICK-MEAT A » U.S.CHOICE WHOLE LEAN 120Z.PKG .ALWAYS TENDER i - CUBED STEA % U.S. CHOICE LEAN T-BONE STEAK / CANN Heffner'i Land Of Food Coupon SQ ve30* W ITH T H IS C O U P O N W HEN YOU BUY A 12 O Z. CAN OFmax-pax.•R O in MrFM I n i n i RIR8S AT Heffner*» Land Of Food ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. February 26.1977 WALDORF WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS BATHROOM io fal S h o p p HEFFNER’S PRIi •Welch’s ■ ; I Jelly-Jam Preserves SAVE 31c LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN "Total Shopping" Value 3 I No Limit Specials ^ | \ i 2 Valuable Trading C|\\|\HGS Stamps 3 Discount Prices Tea Bags DAWN# f tI 22 0Z . ' C J J ★ SAVE LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT DYNAMO $ ★ SAVE60 EXTRA STAMPS ^ With thli Coupon and Purehaie of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit o f one Food Bonus Coupon with each ordet Good Only At Heffner’a Throu^ March 2,1077 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price y o u ! SAVE } Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter is o*. jar 93* 16* Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 Can Pack 73'2* Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart »1.09 30* ■ Shasta Assorted Flavors 1 Canned Drinte 12 oz. cans >/89 10* 1 Assorted Flavors 1 Shasta Drinks 28 Oz. Bottle 35*4* ■Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors ICakeMix 59*10* ■ 3 Minute Brand 1 Quick Oatmeal 18 Oz. Size 35*22* j Swiss Miss w/Marshmallows Chocolate Drink 23 oz. size '1.4S 30* j Nestle’s Sugar-Peanut Butter-Chocolate C Cookie Mix ii-/*oz.pkg. 1 iupTatm 79*14* Popsrite Yellow Yellow Popcorn 4 Lb. Bag »1.0S 20* Assorted Flavors Toastems lO’/i Oz. Size 39*16* Southdown Sugar 5 Lb. Bag 83* 10* JS c ? T o $ S ^ I J.F.G. [Mayonnaise ' 1 ! FOR DISHES OCTAGON LIQUID 32 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 10 Lipton’8 Instant Tea PINK LAUNDRY RINSE "I- AT THIS TIME HEFFNER'S WILL RESUME THEIR REGULAR STORE HOURS HEFFNER'S STA PUF GALLON ir SAVE 30<89 White House Apple Sauce î3C Van Camp’s Pork & Beans HUton’s Oyster Stew 1QÎ4.C Quaker Quick Grits 5U Plastic Wrap Handi Wrap 400] Zest Pink Salmon TalK Beverly Breakfast Sausage ^ Woodscent-Lemon Pledge Wax T O z .! '»O O O BAN T SOAP DEODORANT PALMOLIVE GOLDSOAP BATH SIZE _ "il I I ir SAVE9 Ai ocksville. Clemmom YadkinviUe r iq h t t o re s e rv e o u a n titie s - none s o ld t o oi Lexington Lewisville ALL PURPOSE COBBLER POTATOES i0 L B .^ % |^ CIBAG DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1977 - 7 -Y FA R M 'S CY TENDER FRESH i OR STEWING HORMEL'S TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE ★ SAVE 47^ HORMEL'S EASY TO SERVE POHED MEAT ________________★ SAVE 19 CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT 3 V 2 0 Z . CAN ★ SAVE 24* BLUE PLATE PURE VEGETABLE Oil! QUART Price VAN CAMP'S PORK'N BEANS HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD 3 0 * SAVE 30 Sanl@i D E C A F F E IN A T E D C O F F E E ATffEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE^-OFFER ExpiREs. February 26,1977 W ITH TH IS CO U PO N WHEN YOU BUY 1 LB . MIX OR MATCH SHOWERS GARDEN PEAS WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE LUCK'S CANNED PINTO BEANS 3 303 CANS “Total S hopping” Value 3 - y , l-No Limit Specials . i'C 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices HCFFNER'S PRICES KRAFT'S PURE^ orangeJUICE FINE BATH SOAP CASHMERE ¡BOUQUET SOA BATH BARS NABISCO'S CHIPS AHOY PINWHEELS IDEAL BARS COOKIES Mary Kitchen Roast Beef Hash Assorted Flavors Hi^ Drinks Assorted Flavors Jello Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 15 Oz. Can 46 Oz. Cans 3'/2 Oz. Pkgs. 22 Oz. Jar Assorted FlavorsHawaiian Punch 46 0z.can W U ^ A s s o r t e n i a v o r ^ " " " ^ " " " Cat Food ^ ies Trash Bags 10 Count PKG. ★ S i 1 0 * For Static Free Laundry Bounce Friskies Cube • Mix Dog Food______________25 Lb. Bag ^ISt^&'A s s o rte d T o lo rs ^^^^^^ Kleenex 280 Count Pam I Vegetable Spray T O c C r "...... iGladWrap 9 Oz. Can 400 Foot RoU Discount Price I I i l 2/39 *1.39 49* 2/37 93' *1.69 ‘4.99 69' 83* 75' YOU SAVE To* CARNATION'S NEW SLENDER BARS 275 Calories Per 2 Bar Serving $ 12* 26< 70' 10' 26' 44'* SAVE7 SAVE 20 №HEADS IRRESH AT THIS TIME HEFFNER'S WILL RESUME THEIR REGULAR STORE HOURS FLORIDA ORANGES Mockiville Clem mom Lexington Lewisville Yadkinville r ig h t t o re s e rv e q u a n titie s - n o n e soto t o d e a le rs - . . ■'■if>»1. J 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, l-F.BRUARY 24, 1977 George Jordans Celebrate 25th Anniversary The Center Volunteer Firemen were honored at a banquet on Monday night February 21, at the Center Community Building. The banquet was sponsored by the Center Community Development and the people of the Center Community to express their appreciation to the men who give of their time and service to the community. Millard Anderson, President of the Center Community Development served as Master of Ceremonies. He welcomed the firemen and their families and other visitors. George Evans gave a special tribute to Glenn Hammer who served as Treasurer of the Fire Department from the time it was organized until 1976. He also gave tribute to H.W. “Bo” Tutterow who served as head of the traffic division of the Fire Department for several years. Norman Forrest, Chief of the Center Volunteer Fire Department gave some important informaUon to the group in regard to the communication system of the fire department. He strewed how important it is when the alarm on the firemen’s telephone goes off to listen only and not to carry on a conversation with anyone at that time. Information as to the location of the fire and other valuable information will be given several times by the dispatcher. Mr. Forrest then introduced the speaicer for Archie Jones Tells Rotarians Of Ecuador Archie Jones told Rotarians Tuesday that some type of military power will taice over the govemment of most Latin American countries in the future. “This will be the only way the coun tries can be governed or controlled”, said Mr. Jones who spent many years as a missionary in Ecuador. “In Ecuador the average life span of a government is approximately 18 months. However, for the past five years the government of that country has been a military dictatorship”, said the speaker. Mr. Jones pointed out that the communists had infiltrated most of the South American countries andd were very active in schools, churches, and all walks of life. “People of those countries are now turning away from the Catholic Church which once was a power structure in that area”, he said. Mr. Jones estimated that in Ecuador less than 15 percent of the population were active Catholics and only 2 percent Protestant. Johnny Marklin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Jones as a “hometown boy”. President Gene Seats presided. Special student guests were Darrell Donahue and Bryon Bullock. Association Banquet to be held at the Benton Center in Winston-Salem on March 31, 1977 have been purchased. The next community meeting will be on Monday night, March 21, at 6:30 p.m. This will be a covered dish supper and everyone in the community is invited to come. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Please call attention to Working Mothers and All Other Guilty Women: It’s a widely known disgrace about the mother wlio sends her child to school sick, with instructions not to call to come back home if they need a place to go, for mother will not stay out of work. So their sick child spends the day in school with a fever and contaminates the classroom. The other weaker ones contact the disease and therefore are sentenced to a bout of sickness which could have been avoided if this selfish, thoughtless woman would have cared as much for her child as she does that job. Since so many are guilty of this, the schools are full of flu, strep throat and assorted diseases. My child has been sick for five days still running a fever. He had only been to school, no where else. So, mothers I hope you are proud of yourself. When you sent your sick child, to school last week, my child cauglit his (or her) germ and it hit him hard.The schools are not designed to be an infirmary or your baby sitter. If you don't want to care for your children, why not have yourself spayed like some folks have done to their animals? However, I think most animals take better care of their off spring than a lot of humans (?) take care of their children. Mrs. Bettie Head Cooleemee AUCTION SALE Sat., Feb. 26- 10:00 A.M. A A n O F SHINE BILLS AUCTION HOUSE ..........LOCATION: Off HIgtiway 801 North On Wyo Road ic 1963 Ford Pick-Up it (1) Cherry Corner Cupboard ★ ★ ★ ★ Marble Top Wash Stand ★ Cast Iron Pots MANY MORE ANTIQUE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION SALE CO NDUCTED BY BILL SEATS Route 5, Mocksville Phone (704) 4934312 Auction License No. 530 Mr. and Mrs, George Jordan of 34 Center Street, Cooleemee celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception on Saturday evening, February 19, in the fellowship halt of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church, Hosts for the courtesy were the couple’s Godchildren: Mr. and Mrs, Chris Spry, Russ Spry, Miss Lisa Spry, Miss Jo Lynn Dedmon, Steve Hepler, Miss Donna Hepler, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mason, Miss Kelli Brown and Miss Angie Brown, Approximately 100 guests called between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with silver candelabrum holding white lighted tapers and epergenette filled with an arrangement of pink and white carnations, sweetheart roses and chrysanthemums. The tiered cake was predominately white with pastel pink roses and green leaves and topped with a minature bridal couple and silver wedding rings. Assisting the Godchildren with the serving were Mr, and Mrs. Joe Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Terry Dedmon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr, The couple's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Cook and Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Jordan, were among the special guests, Mr, and Mrs, Jordan were married on February 17, 1952 in South Carolina, What Are You Eating? Branon — Elwood Mr, and Mrs, Rayford Branon of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter Judy Lynn to David Keith Elwood of Mocksville son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chapman of Melburn, Florida. The wedding will take place Saturday April 2,1977 at 3 p.m, at Hope Bjaptist Tabernacle, Miss Branon is presently attending Davie County High School,Mr, Elwood is employed by Hanes Knitwear of Advance and is attending Parkland High School of Winston-Salem. Center Firemen Are Honored the evening, Chief Bob Wilson of the Guilford College Fire Department, Chief WUson stressed the importance of education in regard to fires, “One of the first things is to be able to protect yourself”, he said. He showed a film that gave some of the things to be aware of around homes that can cause a fire and what should be done in case of fire. Following Chief Wilson’s talk, Mr. Anderson made several ' an nouncements. He reminded the group of the barbecue which will be Sat., March 5. Proceeds from the barbecue will go to the Fire Department and the Com munity Building. The community área judging is to be on March 8, 9 and 10 but the date and time for the Center community to be judged has not been set. It was also announced that tickets to the Northwest North Carolina Development By Dr. Howard A. Schneider, Director of the Institute of Nutrition of the University of North Carolina The other day, over in Raleigh, I sat in on a meeting of tlie North Carolina Nutrition Council and the Institute of Nutrition of the University of North Carolina, The subject under discussion was food additives. Judging from the attendance, there are a lot of people who are interested in that subject. Through the years, I have gone to many a nutrition meeting and suffered the indignity of hard-bottomed folding chairs for uncounted hours. But over at this Raleigh meeting the room was so packed that they had to hang out the “Standing Room Only” sign. And in my interest, shared by the others in the crowed room, I tended to forget how hard that chair seat was. The main speaker at the meeting was Prof, Fredrick Stare, newly retired, after 34 years on the job, from his post as chairman of the department of nutrition at Harvard University School of Public Health. There were other well-qualified speakers, but my aim here is not to give you a blow-by-blow report. Rather I would like to focus in general on what Prof. Stare had to say and then to comment a bit on one of these “Ad ditives,” the mere mention of which as a Fires Fires reported to the Davie County fire control center during the past week are as follows: The Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call at the Billy Foster residence February 15 at 1:46 p.m.A grass fire across from Bermuda Run on Hwy. 158 was reported February 16 at 9:53 a.m. The Smith Grove Fire Department answered the call. Another grass fire was reported at 12:51 p.m. on February 16, on Hwy. 158. The Smith Grove Fire Department answered the call. The location of this fire was between the fire station and the Smith Grove Church.February 17 at 10:26 a.m, the Smith Grove Fire Department answered an alarm of another grass fire. The location was on the Yadkin Valley Road. The Farmington Fire Department assisted with tankers from the Grove and Cornatzer-Dulin ■nre Departments February 17 at 8:49 p.m. answered an alarm behind the EUis and Bennett Store in Farmington. A false alarm was answered by the Mocksville Fire Department February 19 at 10:03 p.m. in the Craftwood Development.The Gaither residence on County Line Road was destroyed February 20 at 11:13 a.m. The County Line Fire Department called for assistance at 11:17 of the Center Fire Department. The Harmony Fire Department was notified to stand by for assistance but was not used. The Mocksville Fire Department answered a false alarm at the Davie County Hospital February 22 at 6:59 a.m, February 22 at 1:21 p.m. the Far mington Fire Department extinguished a grass fire on Spillman Road. Girl Scouts To Have Birthday Party March 12 On March 12, Girl Scouts across the nation will be celebrating a milestone ~ their 65th birthday. And to help observe the festive occasion, all present and former Girl Scouts are being invited to an old fashioned family reunion. In this area, plans are underway to make the Girl Scout family reunion a community party filled with nostalgia music, and fun for yo ing and old. Girl Scouts in the Tarheel Triad Council are planning to have a family reunion and open house on Girl Scout Sunday, March 6th, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m, at the council’s offices located at 1-40 and Sandy Ridge Road, “We are looking forward to seeing all those people”, said Mrs, F,T, Brandon, Jr., Council President, "Who at one lime or another have belonged to the Girl Scout family. We invite all of them to come to the party.” general topic summoned up such a crowd of listeners. As Prof, Stare made clear at the outset many people bristle at the very idea of "additives” in their foods and condemn them as “those chemicals.” The condemnation is somewhat misplaced, however, for foods them selves are “chemicals,” very complicated mixtures of chemicals assembled by the forces of nature in growing plants and animals. Indeed “additives” themselves, defined as substances “added” ~ what else ~ to a food, may be nutrients. Vitamin for tification of some foods like vitamins A and D to milk, is one example of this, and the addition of the important nutrient, iodine, to table salt for the prevention of goiter, is another. But what of non-nutrient additives, which, as Dr. Stare pointed out, are among the ingredients listed on the food package, and appear as unfamiliar items such as BHT and BHA, BHT and BHA? What are they and why are we eating them? First off, you are eating vfery little of them, exceedingly small amount under limits set by laws, less than one to two hundredths of one per cent of the fat in the food. That limit was set by tests in rats and mice, but just recently in vestigators, on the idea that man is more like a monkey than he is a rat, discovered by tests in monkeys that these limits could be raised 200 fold without any harm. The limits will be left as they stand, however, and the “margin of safety” will be all the better for it. There is a good reason for adding these particular items to food. BHA (butylated hydroxy anisóle) and BHT (butylated hydroxy tolueme) inhibit the development of rancidity in fats due to . exposure to air. Rancid fat is not only unpleasant to the taste but, in itself, can be a threat to health. Experimenters, for example, have produced stomach cancers in animals by feeding them rancid fats. Futhermore, rancid fats destroy some of the fat soluble vitamins, such as vitamins A and E, The addition of BHA and BHT, then, makes nutritional sense, delaying the development of rancidity in fats in certain foods, protecting some vitamins otherwise destroyed, and prolonging the time these items can reach us, unim paired, in ah everlengthening food chain. For we are now, most of us, far from the raw foods that had their start in “the amber waves of grain,” Two hundred and twenty million of us in America now depend on the food distribution system that reaches back from our tables to those fields. Think a minute. How could we do without that system? I i Mrs. Norris Theodore Kepley .... was Linda Jo uaU Call-Keply Vows Are Spoken At Liberty United Methodist Church Miss Linda Jo Call and Norris Theodore Kepley were married Sunday, February 20, at 3:00 p, m. at Liberty United Methodist Church of Mocksville with the Rev. Kenneth Eller officiating at the double ring ceremony. Miss Call is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Call of Mocksville, Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lee Beck of Rt. 6 Mocksville announce the birth of their first daughter, Laura Denise. She was born Sunday Feb. 13 at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Denise weighted 6 lbs. 9 oz, was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Norman Richardson Rt. 1 Mocksville and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Beck of Rt. 6 Mocksville.Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Richardson Rt,l, Mocksville and MRS, Robert Beck of Rt, 6 Mocksville. Maternal great grandmothers are Mrs, Rachel Troutman of Salisbury and Mrs, Lila Howard of Rt, 6 Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs, Robert L, Caudle and daughter, Amy, Route 2, Mocksville are proud to announce the birth of a son and brother, Kevin Lee, born February 16, 1977, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, The baby weighed 9 lbs, 9 ozs. and was 21'/4 inches at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles of Route 2, Mocksville,Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle of Route 2, Mocksville, Maternal great-grandfather is Ken neth Taylor of Route 2, Mocksville, Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. R,L, Caudle of Winston-Salem, Kevin also has a great-great-grandmother, Mrs, Myrtle Taylor of Winston-Salem. Mr, Kepley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kepley of Rt. 6, Salisbury, N. C. Mike Hendrix of Mocksville was the organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of white crystalline jersey and French Brussels lace. The empire bodice was fashioned with a V-shape yoke insert and stand collar of Brussels lace. The lantern sleeves were of Brussels lace fitted at the wrist with a cuff of lace. The A-line skirt, bordered with a ruffle of lace extended into a chapel length train. Her three tier elbow length veil of silk illusion was edged with daisy design venise lace and was attached to a Juliet cap of lace. She carried a bouquet of mixed colors of chrysanthemums. Miss Pam Yokley of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Lisa and Cathy Janowski of Fayetteville, N. C,, cousins of the bride and Miss Becky Kepley, sister of the groom. J. T. Kepley was his son’s best man. Ushers were Bobby and Randy Call, brothers of the bride and Jeffrey and Darrell Kepley, brothers of the groom. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed at Wonderknit Corp. in Mocksville. The groom is a graduate of West Rowan High School and Rowan Tech, He is employed at W. A, Brown and Son ^ Refrigeration of Salisbury, y CAKE-CUTTINGImmediately following the wedding . rehersal Saturday evening, February : 19, the bride’s parents entertained with < a cake cutting in the fellowship hall at the church. The serving table was covered with a white table linen and overlaid with pink : lace. It held a four-tiered cake topped ' with a minature bride and groom. The . cake was decorated in blue, pink and yellow roses. The centerpiece was of spring color chrysanthemums and white glads.Wedding cake, nuts, mints and punch • were served to the guests.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Terri Carrell, Mrs, Regina Miller of Mocksville and Miss Ellen Frye of * Winston-Salem, N,C, The couple will live at Route 6, j Salisbury, N,C, Smith Grove Ruritans Hear Speakers M rs. M arie Kelly (left) of the Internal Revenue Service presented a* • - — ^ ve Rurlts B Incor ^ year, shi ------- Avalon Potts, (rig program on personal Income tax for the Smith Grove Ruritan Club at their regular monthly m eeting last Thursday, prim e interest for all m em bers at this tim e of As Income tax is of ear, she was asked “ ■ ;ht) ___________________ _______________ _____ [ub, updated the m em bers on national Ruritan activities and the convention held in January. m any questions. In addition to M rs. Kelly, ______________ Ruritan National D irector and a m em ber of the Smith Grove Cooleemee School News Cooleemee School celebrated Valentine's Day in a variety of ways. A Valentine Queen and King was nominated from each home room on Suites Four and Five, The students voted on their favorites. The winners were Joan Kluttz and Jimmy Lane. The Student Council gave all faculty and staff members a shiny red apple for a Valentine gift. The Valentine edition of the Indian Hot Line, the school newspaper, was sold. And students throughout the school exchanged Valentine cards with their favorite Valentines.The Student Council sponsored “ Go Week” recently. These events were postponed from January when it snowed. Activities included a slave day, tag day. and volleyball tournament«. Team champions were Anita Jordan and Urry Whitaker’s teams. The basketball season has ended. The varsity boys team rmished the season with a perfect record. This is the second year the the Varsity boys team has been un defeated and has won the league championship. The junior varsity boys team lost only two games. The jayvees finished second place in the league with an B-2 record. Our thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw who have done an ouUUnding job in coaching during the season.The seventy-si* page yearbook. The Echo, was taken to the publisher on February 15. The yearlwks are expected to be compfet^ by late March or early AprU. REMOVES SMOKE, SPATTERS, ODI JENN AIR GRILL-RANGE Jenn^ir’s built-in ventilator captures smoke, odors, spatters instantly, exhausts them outside. Nine times more capture velocity than a conventional range hoodi t.et$ you grill what you used to broil, enjoy char-davor foods all year round See it Daniel's Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge in Mocksville. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 - 9 Barnhardt- Carter Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Barnhardt of Route 2, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill Melinda, to Timothy Grey Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy A. Carter of Route 3, YadkinviUe. Miss Barnhardt is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently a senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she is majoring in mathematics with a statistics concentration. 'Mr. Carter is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. He is now a junior at Greensboro College, majoring in accounting.The wedding will take place Saturday, May 14,1977, at 6 p.m. in Turrentine Baptist Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Shore-Lytle Mr. and Mrs. Dee G. Shore of 1121 YadkinviUe Rd., Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Thelma, to James H. Lytle, Jr. of Hemingway, S.C. Mr. Lytle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lytle of 6204 Winview Hts., Clemmons, N.C. uThe bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and the Salisbury Business School in Salisbury. She is employed by Donald Lashmit, Accountant, Winston-Salem, N.C.The groom-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School, Clemmons, and of N.C. State University in Raleigh. He is employed by Wellman Industries in Johnsonville, S.C. , .The couple plan a May 14, 1977 wedding at Edgewood Baptist Church m Cooleemee. Around And About ROOMS WITH DANCER Kathy Holmes who is a student at Pfeiffer College, is presently rooming with a New York City dancer, Donna Marie Hutchinson. Donna is a senior recreation major and will graduate in May. She has choreographed such plays as "Fiddler On The Roof," “Godspell” and many other broadway musicals. She has also worked in many night clubs in New York such as the famous Sunset Club and the Quarter Deck Lounge. She will appear in Pfeiffer College's Dinner RaUy. Cathy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes ot Route 1, Mocksville plan to attend this annual fund raising event. SPAGHETTI SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Angell, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary with a spaghetti supper at the Smith home on Cherry Street, Saturday, February 19th. The two couples were married in a double wedding ceremony in 1944. They spent the evening talking over ‘ole times’ and the good ‘ole’ days. RETIRED TEACHERS There will be a meeting of the Davie County Unit of Retired Teachers at the Davie County Library on Tuesday, March 1st at 2:30 p.m. If you are a retired teacher be sure to attend. COUPLE IS HONORED ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnny G. Pickeral of 517 Church St., Mocksville; Stevie Moxley Jr.,; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickeral ot Charlotte entertained Mr. and Mrs. tR. G. Pickeral ot Salisbury on Saturday night at the Red Bed Barn in Lexington in honor of their 28th wedding anniversary. RECEIVES DEGREE Mrs. Mary T. Shepherd of Advance was among 405 persons who completed their degree requirements during the first semester at the University ot North CaroUna at Greensboro. The students are being invited back to the campus May 14-15 to participate in UNC-G’s 85th annual commencement exercises. Mrs. Shepherd, ot Rt. 1, Advance, completed requirements tro the master of education degree. DEAN'S LISTFive area students are among the 125 persons named to the faU semester Dean's List at High Point CoUege. A student must complete 12 semester hours of course work and have a grade point average of 2.5 out of a possible 3.0 to achieve the honor. The students include AUen Wade Carter, Debra Lynn Ward, and Lawrence Dale Williams, all from Mocksville; Stephen Ken Barney and Vivian Lynn McCulloh, both from Advance. 8 DAYS IN FLORIDA D.C. Wilson ot MocksviUe, Rt. 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson ot North , Wjlkesboro spent eight days recently with Mrs. John Clements ot Hialeah, Florida, and with relatives in the surrounding towns. Mrs. Clements is Uie isister ot Joe Wilson and is the niece ot D.C. WUson. WhUe in Florida. Uie Wilsons traveled extensively and viewed many places of interest. Their trip was made by plane and they reported a pleasant trip and excellent weather. ATTENDS SALES CONFERENCE Jim Salyer ot Rt. 1, MocksviUe, has just returned from Myrtle Beach, where he attended the 1977 sales conference ot the Replacement Division of TRW Inc. Mr. Salyer was one of more than 100 who attended the event, held at the Myrtle Beach Hilton. The conference is held annually to apprise the entire TRW Replacement Division sales staff ot sales objectives, plans and programs for Uie new year. TRW's Replacement Division distributes a wide range ot automoUve replacement parts through warehouse distributors and wholesale jobber outlets Uiroughout Uie United States. SPENDS SUNDAY AT LAKE NORMAN Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon spent Sunday at Lake Norman and were luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. David Harmon. CELEBRATED 68TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Tabilha York was honored wiUi a birthday supper at J. Wayne's Cafeteria Thursday evening, February 17 by her children and Uieir families. Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Carter, Gwendy and Brian of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eddinger, Chris and Renae of Winston-Salem, Rev. and Mrs. Arlie Rash of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie York, Sharon, Carla and Anita of StatesviUe, Mrs. Kenneth Sloan and Scotty of Olin, Mrs. John Ray Sharpe of Harmony and also her sister, Irene Trivette of Harmony. Local Students On Deans List At UNC Robertson- Yokley Ellis-Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis of Rt. 1, Advance announce Uie engagement ot their daughter, Carol Jean Ellis, to Michael Wayne Atkins, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Aubrey Atkins of Germantown Road, Winston-Salem. Miss Ellis is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Hanes Narrow Fabrics ot Rt. 1, Advance.Mr. Atkins is a 1976 graduate ot North ForsyUi Senior High School. He is employed by Hayes-Albion Corporation ot Brookstown Avenue, Winston-Salem. He attends ForsyUi Technical Institute.Thecouple are planning a May 1 wedding at Macedonia Moravian Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Hartley-Weddle Mr. and Mrs. Vance HarUey, Jr. of Rt. 3, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lynn to George Lee Weddle. The wedding wiU be held May 28. Miss Hartley attended Davidson County Community CoUege and is now employed by Club Haven Pharmacy in Winston-Salem. Weddle, a graduate of Surry Community CoUege, is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Weddle of 323 East Wilson Street, Mt. Airy. Nancy Seaford Is Honored At Shower Miss Nancy Seaford, bride-elect ot WiUiam Grooms was honored with a floating shower February 19,1977 at the Center Community Building. Hostesses were Miss Kathy Holmes, Miss Patricia Dwiggins, Mrs. Retha GaiUier, Mrs. Mary Peele and Mrs. Frances O’Neal. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a peppermint carnation corsage and a gift ot her chosen china. Decorated cake squares, pickles, cheese straws and cherry punch were served to the many friends and relatives that caUed during the appointed hours. Among the guests attending were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. John E. Seaford and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Seaford. Pre-Nuptial Events Honor Couple Mr. and Mrs. Worth Dorse ot Route 3, Mocksville announce the engagement of her daughter. Ginger Marquetta Robertson to Roger Dale Yokley son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Yokley of Route 6, Winston-Salem. Miss Robertson is the daughter ot the late Fred "Shorty” Robertson. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and attends ForsyUi Technical In stitute.Mr. Yokley is a 1975 graduate ot Parkland High School and is employed by Scenic Construction Company ot High Point.The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 18 at Dulins United Methodist Church. Joella Stout, Steve Randall Are Honored Miss Joella Stout and Steve Randall were honored with a tour course dinner Friday evening, February 18th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson in Salisbury. Assisting ttie hosts wiUi Uie entertaining were Ms. Robin Carter and Ms. Mary Spry.Special guests included the bride- elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones. The hostesses presented the couple wiUi a gift for Uieir living room.The couple wUl be married Saturday, February 26th at Uie First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Hospital Grant The Duke Endowment has awarded a grant of tl.809 to the Davie County Hospital. In the health area, Duke Endowment funds are provided to assist nonprofit hospitals in the Carolinas In operating expenses. In adding and expanding services designed for improvement of patient care, and in providing physical plants, plant additions. and equipment. Miss Billie Ferebee and Larry WiUlams. to be married February L6. were the honored guests ot Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Wyatt of Lexington, N.C. at The Red House Inn in Lexington Saturday, February 19. They enjoyed a buffet dinner.The bride and groom-to-be were presented a silver bowl and silver Bicentennial coins.Among Uie Uiirteen guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Ferebee, Uie bride-to-be’s parents and Mrs. Melba G. Williams, the groom-to-be’s moUier. Miss Billie Ferebee and Larry WiUiams were the honored guests at the home ot Jack A. Ramsey at Anchors Down, Salisbury. N.C. on the night ot February 13. Miss Ferebee is employed Jamie Elizabeth Milam daughter of Harry and Perrle Milam celebrated her first birthday Saturday. 12 February 1977. To help her witb this big event were: Nora and Rebecca Hamm of Winston-Salem: first cousins Shaun DIze and Jack Milam; aunts, Mrs. R. D. Peeler and Mrs. Bruce Craver of Winston-Salem: and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Milam of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Anderson of Route 1. Mocksville. After dinner her birthday cake and ice cream were served followed by Jamie opening her presents. Jamie said that was the best party of the day and the best birthday a little girl could have! Theyat Jack Ramsey Realty, Inc. enjoyed a buffet dinner. Among Uie Uiirteen guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Ferebee. the bride-to-be’s parents and Mrs. Melba G. Williams, the bridegroom-to-be’s mother.The couple will be married this weekend. February 26. Soda For FiresKeep a box ot baking soda in the glove compartment of your car lo use as an emergency fire extinguisher tor an engine flre. Should a tire occur, turn off the ignition and toss the soda on the engine. Soda will also smother a blaze should a fire start In a seat cushion or floor mat. Keep a sprinkling of soda In the ashtrays to prevent cigarettes from smoldering Jn the car. Why Take A Risk? Why lake chances wiUi your life? Why continue to do the things that place you and your family in Uie greatest risk of heart attack? Get Uie free pamphlet "Why Risk Heart Attack?” Write to: North Carolina Heart Association, I Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. The foUowing StudenU from Davle County have been named to the 1976 fall semester dean’s list at the University of NorUi Carolina at Chapel Hill.To make the dean’s list, a student must earn a 3.2 grande average on the 4 0scale (A-4. B-3, etc.) while taking 15 or more letter grade hours of credit, or a 3 6 average while taking at least 12 but less than 15 letter grade hours.Betsy Johnson Bingham, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Bingham, Rt. 1 If once.ViUa Attona Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond. Mocksville. Coffee Today’s coffee may provide a brisk lift, but it falls far short of qualities attributed to it by Uie first known advertisement. Uie National Geographic Society says. The ad informed Lon doners in 1652: “Coffee quickens the spirits and makes Uie heart lightsome. Is good against sore eves, exceUent to preserve and cure dropsy, gout and scurvy, and is neiUier a laxaUve nor restringent.” W .«o 'Ou Ptsdmon Bd 1ST. SPORTSWEAR ★ PANTSUITS . quality ★ pants (Sizes 10-20 32-36) E MERCHANDISE ★TOPS TO MATCH ( S-XL) i Houri П -6 Mon-Sat. ★ BLOUSES »•ют Mocktville Икс hwy 601 Mulh ★ JEANS (0 the Dctdmon Rd. Turn U rt and C A I B C D A ^ I f go to R.S. ItO i snd turn left....Shop W M W IV V4 mite.....wsttb for M»n>._______________________________________________________ Mary’s Bean^ Shop announces the association of VICKI TUGGLE Vicki, a graduate of the Aurora Beauty College in Winston-Salem, invites you to share in the latest hairstyles for men and women. She has had extensive training in Wedges, Novas, Feathercuts and other styles.For Your Free Consultation Or Appointment Call- 493-6655 Thursday>Friday>SaturdayMary’s Beautv Shop Hwy. 158, 5 miles East of Mocksville-Just Refore _______ __________ 10 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 Obituaries Davie Man Is Shot Ih Statesville HUBERT L. FOSTER Hubert Lawrence Foster, 58, of Rt. 7, Mocksviile, died Saturday morning in Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held Monday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Eller. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Foster was born in Davie County on May 28, 1918 to the late Daniel Clayton and Mary Peacoclc Foster. He was a security guard for the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. storage plant In Davie County.Survivors include hts widow, Mrs. Hazel Swicegood Foster, three sons, Michell Foster ot Thomasville, Medford Alton Foster of Rt. 7, Mocksviile, and Kenneth Foster of Cooleemee; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Swicegood of Rt. 7, Mrs. Elsie Nail and Mrs. Virginia Tutterow, both of Rt. 4, Mocksviile; three brothers, Boone Foster of Rt. 7, Dewey (Fuzz) Foster of Cooleemee of Henry Foster of Rt. 4. T.S. GREGORY Thomas Sain Gregory, 88, of Advance, died at Davie County Hospital Sunday evening after an illness of several days.Funeral services were conducted at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Davie County at 2 p.m. Tuesday by the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Wiley Hugh and Lydia Ann Sain Gregory and was a retired farmer. He made his home with his daughter for the past 5 years. He served with the 56 Pioneer Infantry Division of Worl War 1. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Katherine) Hanes of Advance; one son, Carl Smith Gregory of 6130 Stadium Drive, Clemmons; one sister, Mrs. Georgia Jones of Clemmons; one grandson, Don Hanes of Advance. REV. J.W. VESTAL“The Rev. J.W. Vestal, 90, of 12 Vance Circle, Lexington, died Friday at 3:55 p.m. in the Lexington Memorial HospiUI following several years of declining health and one day of serious illness. Rev. Vestal was born in Randolph County on May 26, 1886, the son of Manley and Almedia Craven Vestal. He was educated at Rutherford College and Duke University.He was an active minister for 46 years, having retired 19 years ago. Rev. Vestal served churches in Surry, Forsyth, Gaston, Davie, Alexander, Rockingham and Stanley Counties and was a member of the Western N.C. Con ference.He was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 265 in Farmington for 66 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Erna Yarbrough Vestal of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Clifton (Jesse) Ingram of LexingtorT and Mrs. (üharles (Kate) James of Richmond, Virginia; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of Lexington by Dr. Charles G. Beaman, Jr., Rev. Moody Nifong, Rev. Lee Dukes and Dr. Julian Lindsey with burial following in the Mt. Tabor United Methodist Oiurch Cemetery in Winston- Salem. MRS. HARRIET SAFLEY Mrs. Harriet Walker Safley, 86, of 9 Yadkin St. Cooleemee, died Thursday in Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount.Funeral services were held Sunday at Cooleemee First Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Rennell. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born in Davle County, she was a daughter of the late John Wesley and Marth Ann Hanes Walder. Survivors include her husband, William HaU Safley; a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Jensette of Maracay, Venezuela; a son, J. W. Safley of Rocky Mount; a brother, Sidney Walker of Tennessee; and ten grandchildren. GILMER MURPH Gilmer Ford Murph, 68, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, died Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Slalem. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at South River Methodist Church by the Rev. Shirley Jones and the Rev. Gilmer Wagoner. Burial was in the church cemetery.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Steele Murph; a son, David Anderson Murph of Salisbury; a daughter, Mrs. Doyle Donahue of Mocksviile; three brothers, Paul Jake Murph, Fola Murph, and Nate Murph all of Woodleaf; three sisters, Mrs. Jane Overcash, Mrs. Lesly Campbell and Miss Annie Beth Murph; and four grandchildren. Cornatzer Our community extends sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank in the death of his father, Edd Frank of Tyro.Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Karen Bishop of Slyna, N.C., John Bishop of Clem mons and Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and daughter Brook of Thomasville visited Margaret Potts Sunday afternoon. Mae Honbarrier of Chur chland spent Saturday with Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Sunday afternoon visitors of Pearl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Eva Potts. HomesUes 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. Robert Larry Williams, 27, of Rt. 4, Mocksviile, employed at a Salisbury furniture store, was shot to death Sunday in Statesville. Williams was found dead by Statesville officers after they were called to 513Mi S. Ctenter St. at 8:48 a.m. Sunday.Police were notified of the shooting by Fannie Moore of 121 Lincoln St. and by members of the Emergency Medical Service.Officer R.H. Mattox said he talked with a witness who stated she was talking with Williams at her home and someone knocked on the door. Williams opened the door and talked with Lacey McPhatter, 54, .of 832 Opal St., who allegedly stated he wanted to see a woman named Liz Rivers. Williams told Mc- phatters to leave the woman alone and closed the door. The witness told Officer Mnttox that McPhatter knocked the door open and began shooting at Williams. Further statermente from the witness indicated Williams was running through the house, attempting to get away Rowan County, son of Robert -Lee and Hattie Davidson Williams. He was employed with Sterchi Furniture Company In Salisbury; was a Vietnam veteran, and a member of New Bethel Baptist Church in Davie County. Funeral serves will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church wilh the Rev. W. M. Adams officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Survivors include his parents of the home; a son, Bryant Thomas Rivers of Statesville; a daughter, Marchette Louise Rivers of Mocksviile; three sisters, Sylvia Diane, Betty Louise ____________ and Glena Vanessa Williams, ROBERT LARRY WILLIAMS®» ‘he home; grand parents, Robert Williams of Gospel Sing Davie Methodist The New Union United C H a fg e TO H O ld from McFhatter. He was struck by a bullet from a .32 caliber weapon. At 9:55 a.m. Sunday, Mc Phatter was arrested and charged with first degree murder. FUNERAL He was bom Jan. 30,1950 in Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were Monday dinner guest of Mrs. Elma Dull. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dixon.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday night.L.S. Shelton, Sr. has returned home after spending several days in Davie County Hospital. Visitors during the weekend were Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Miss Patricia PotU of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Ericka of Mocksviile; Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, John Hugh Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larri, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White - and Mark, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. His condition is slowly improving.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were Sunday dinner guests of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Jr., of Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Saturday night. A veteran is enrolled in an approved adult education course to obtain a high school diploma. May he receive tutorial assistance? No. A veteran pursuing a post-secondary education program on a half-time or more basis at an educational institution may receive tutorial assistance. Veterans enrolled in a high school program are not considered to be pursuing a post-secondary education. Rt. 4, Mocksviile and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davidson of Route 4, Mocksviile. *№6 family will receive freinds Wednesday evening from 7 til 8 at the Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury. Song Service At Oak Grove The Oak Grove United Methodist Church, located on Highway 158, will present a song service Sunday, February 27, beginning at 7:00. The "Singing Disciples" will be the featured group. The public is invited to ' attend. 'His Ambassadors’ AtLighthouse "His Ambassadors", a singing group from Florida Bible CoUege, wUl be the featured performers at the Light House Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Lighthouse' wUl also feature "Sabbath Journey” another singing group on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Housed in the Cooleemee Recreation Center, the Li^thouse is a C^iristian Coffee House open to those in Cooleemee and surrounding area, free of charge. Methodist Church in Sheffield will hold a gospel singing featuring the "Natlonaires” on February 27, 1977 begin ning at 7:30 p.m. A local singing group WiU also be on hand. The public is invited to attend. Fork Baptist To Hear Rev. J.H. Pope Fork Btiptist Church welcomes into their pulpit the Rev. James Howard Pope for the 11:00 A.M. worship service on February 27. He wiU be accompanied by his wife Judy and their three children, Jennifer, Marshall and Lesley. Rev. Pope is a native of Greensboro and a graduate of Campbell College and Southeastern Seminary. In 1970 he and his wife, Judy, were appointed as Home Missionaries and served as Director of the Baptist Center in KnoxviUe, Tenn.In 1973 he was caUed to the Northeast and served as Pastor-Director in the Deleware Valley Baptist Association which includes the PhUadelphia area. On Jan. 1, 1977 he came to N. C. and is serving as Director of the Christian Social Ministeries in the Central Association in High Point which includes the Archdale Area. Shiloh Baptist To Hold All-Day Revival The Deaconess Board of Shiloh Baptist Church is sponsoring an all day membership revival service, Sunday, February 27. The 11 a.m. servioe wiU be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Leon Lowery. Dr. Warner C. Hay of GalUee Baptist Church of Winston-Salem and Cedar Creek Batpist Church of MocksvUle wUl be the guest speaker at the 3 p.m. service.Dinner wUl be served at 2 p.m. The public is cordiaUy in vited to attend. Week Of Revivals The Davie United Methodist Charge wlU hold a "Charge- Wide" revival on the week ot March 6-11, 1977.The Reverend Wade Wright, pastor ot the Stoney Point United Methodist Church of Stoney Point, N.C. WiU be the guest evangelist. Rev. Wright is a native of Davie County and a former member of the New Union United Methodist Church in Davie County. The services are as follow^ March 6-7 services (fi Center United Methodist Church with worship services beginhing at 7:30 p.m. Center United Methodist wUi host a charge wide covered dish supper at the community building. Drinks will be provided. March 8-9 services at Salem United Methodist Church with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. March 10-11 services at Hardison United Methodist Church with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. St. Francis Sets Special Events The Saint Francis Ot Assisi ' (Thurch of Mocksviile wiU observe the distributing ot ashes and Mass on Ash Wednesday, February 23, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saint Francis will also observe Stations of the Cross and Mass on Friday, February 25, and aU Fridays during Lent at 8:00 p.m. Revival In Progress The Church of God ot Prophsey, located on High way 601 south ot MocksvUle has a revival in progress. The revival services begin nightly at 7:30 trom February 20 to the 26th. The Rev. Ken Turner is guest evangelist. . • The public is invited to’ attend. Adversity Who hath not known iU tor-- tune, never knew himself, or his own virtue. I I I I IliII I IIÿÿ:¥ I I I GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 IMIocktvUle, N.C. * 4 * * *♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ •■тнсяе IS A TlUC ЮЯ lve»rTM Ine ~ Eccltiinni З l. ты LMn§ êlblÊ, TVodJl« Heinl QOÖ’S Five MINUTES CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street IMockiviile, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 IVtocksviile, N.C. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocks\ille, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Ornimental Iron Woik Steel Fabiicatiiui -CommercUl & Reridental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316 WHkMboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCooleemee, N.C. Hi[^way801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Miibury StrsM Phon« 634-2736 С. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Phone 634-6148 Mockiviiit, N.C. t LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.p. Bo k42^3 Stats LieenMd B.E. SMts, Adminitrstor ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. woiship Service 11 a.m. (X)RNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUklnson, Pasfoi Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Woiship Seivice 11:00 a.m. Evening Woiship 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 S. ' CM UNITED ^ "HODIST CHURCH I.; I'HTY UNITED vTt l HODIST 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. Aveiy 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 BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.'Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednetdiy Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastoi on Foik-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 *.m.Morning Woiship 11 ;00 a.m.' Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p4n. CHURCH OF GOD■ ___S.N.C. ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road BamMahomey, pastor bbbtth School ID a.m. Morning Wonhip 11 ajn. THE FRAILTY OF LIFE The little grave hod been opened 3,000 years after its inhabitant had been burled. Archaeologists knelt around It, carefully brushing the dus( of the ages away from the ancient bones. There was something very religious about the whole scene, as the opening of any grave would be. Flat stones had been placed on either side of the skull to protect the delicate structure. A haunch of meat, some primitive tools, a tiny lantern and a necklace were gradually exposed to our view. Suddenly I seemed to hear a voice coming down through the ages saying, "I was human. I suffered and I died. I, too. believed In life hereafter. Those who buried me knew human grief and human love." It was all so touching. As I looked at the faces of the men and women who knelt beside me, the centuries melted «way and the frailty of human flesh became painfully real. Someday all our bodies would lie mouldering in the grave, and whatever was beyond would be experienced by eacii one. Job's song sprang up in my throat: "For 1 know that my redeemer llveth, and that he will stand upon the earth at last. And i know that after this body has decayed, this body shall see QodI Then he will be on my sidel Yes, I shall see him, not as a stranger, but as a friend! What a glorious hope." (Job 19: 25-27 TLB). -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ ec«1гА<ялЫп| ig7< J n «W rH d.n. «V. mill ИМЯ1 |>1п|.Ы. In n Mid m SI Л0 Igr M A II.» puMWwd. In th. и м Ы чииНвп.. Ih . MiM a<tlMiiithor.lidlh.<ltl.«<|l»i)blliliw оКмЬоск тм 1Ь.|1|яп. AddtM llwm lo“O.tf'a Fl»M inuta."S«a 121 ST. Гол W crth,T.a.7111* ■nn«. This feature is published in the interest of a better community, ond is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE WESLiiYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Woiship II a.m.Evening Woiship 7:00 p.jn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Seivice lI a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.ni.Woiship Seivice 11 a.m. Evening Woiship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WKSLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTa I HOLINESS CHURCH Haitison U. Hickiing, Ministei Sunday School 10 a.m. Woiship Service i 1 a.m. Evangelitiic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night - 7:30 p.m. .lED LA N D PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzei 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksvUle Sunday School 10 a.m.Woiship Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackbum, pastoi GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waltei L. Warffoid Sunday School 10 a.m.Woiship Service II a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 pan.Evening Woiship 7:30 p.m. Prayei MeeUng Wed , 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST tabernacle:Noiman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M.Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 PM. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The (i^iuich of the Ascension Chuich School 10 a.m.Morning Piayei, Sermon 11 a.m/ NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastoi,Sabbath School 10 a.m.Woiship Seivice 1 p.m.Piayei Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays aft 10 a.m.-Sunday obUgation fulfiUed also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m.634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCI^ Sunday School 10 a.m.Moming Woiship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED’ METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN- jCHURCH Rev. John Kapp,pastoi . Sunday School lO a.m.Woiship Seivice 11 a.m.Youth FellowsMp 6:30 p.m. Evening Woiship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeiicho Road Omce: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Chailes C. Isenbeig pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Moming Piayei 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 i.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinion, pastor Sunday seivice 9:50 ajn.Worship leivic« ll:00 a.m.Sunday eveniiu 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. CO M M UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderbuig, pastoi Sunday School IOa.m . Worihip Service 11 i.m .Evening Woeihip 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School lOa-m.Worship Seivice 11 *.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Sales And Serviee -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repeir Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-6969 KENTUCKY kone 634-219Й YadkinviUe Road “Take A Barrel Home For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. ' iWoefcivnie,NÆ. Р1юпе8Э4-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INP 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 ör 4-5964 III HURnNmRDMMiEt GENERAL MERCNitNDiSE Feeds, Dry Qoodi. Oroeeils*, Fertillnr Fhone 834-2128 BIU MERREU. RIRNi1URE,INC. “WlMt* Comion And Eceeamy Ued” 701WllmlMroSt. MoehMMe.N«. Fhone 8344111 J.P. GREEN MIUING GO. INC. Ptliy Flour We Custom Bleml 624 Depot StrMt Phone в34-212в SHEFFIEU) UIMBER &РА1ШС0. Route 6 • Box 153 Mockiville Pbone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 - 11 Reading Week Poster Winners Announced The winners of the Right to Read Week Poster Contest were announced at an awards program Monday night at the Public Library. This week Is Right to Read week In the county, our first, and to promote it a poster contest was held In the schools. Winners for each school were announced last week and new judglngs were held for overall winners by Howard Scott and a panel of judges. In the 5-8 year old group the winner was 6 year old Slayton Harpe from William R. Davle School. Second overall was Susie Smith, 8, from Shady Grove and there was a third place tie between Teree Slater, 8, of William R. Davle and Nancy Prater, 8, of Shady Grove.In the 9-n age group the winner was Teresa Shew, 11, of Mocksville Middle School. Second was Doug Barneycastle, 11, of William R. Davle. Third went to Kevin Holson, It, of Mocksville Middle School.In the 12-14 age group Lisa Adams, 12, of Mocksville Middle School was the overall winner. Second went to Barbara Delcher, 12, of Pinebrook School and tied for third were Robin Foster, 13, of Mocksville Middle School and Nell Adults Interested in Reading Meet Thursday Poster Winners Davie County Librarian David Fergusson presents awards to the winner in the "Right-To-Read" poster contest: Clayton Harpe of the WiUiam R. Davie School was the winner in the 5 to 8 age category; Teresa Shew of the Mocksville Middle School was the winner in the 9 to 11 age; and Lisa Adams of Mocksville was the winner in the 12 to 14 age group. (Photo by Robin Carter) American Heart Association Fights For Your Life If you gave to only one organization....which would It be? Most of us support more than one cause, since there are many worthy causes. Suppose you were forced to choose just one. Perhaps you would base your decision on how many people are affected by It. Perhaps you would base your decision on how many died from it. In either instance your choice would have to be the American Heart Association. Heart disease is an “epidemic” In America. Of every two people who die every year, from any cause known to man, one dies of heart disease. In fact. Dog Is Found of the County,Bonnie Smith, president Humane Society of Rowan ■ reports that a large, black, male dog, with slightly wavy and wire hair, with white whiskers, weighing ap proximately 50 lbs,, wearing a flea collar, and with an injured foot, was found several days ago on the banks of the Yadkin River by a fisherman. The fisherman reported that the dog was in a wooded section along the bank of the river and not near any houses. He took the injured dog to the Rowan Humane Society. f ¡. Ms;. Smith reports tbat the dog ap- [№ars. to have been well trained and is well behaved. Anyone knowing anything about this dog Should contact the Rowan Humane Society, in Salisbury, at telephone number 636-5700. the figure is more than one out of two. That means 950,000 Americans die of heart and blood vessel diseases. Tbe next biggest killer, cancer, takes 360,000 lives. There are an estimated 29 million Americans with some form of heart and blood vessel disease. Many are crippled by stroke. Many more suffer from the invisible ravages of high blood pressure. Over 7 million Americans have high blood pressure and don’t even know it, because It has no symptoms. Ybt high blood pressure is THE major factor in causing heart attack and stroke that will claim 850,000 lives this year.The American Heart Association is working closely with the public and the medical profession in stressing the significance of high blood pressure. The AHA also holds blood pressure Stolen Car Recovered Sunday In Mocksville A 1977 Ford station wagon reported stolen by Vestal Motor Company, Asheboro, was found parked on Bingham Street In Mocksville, Sunday morning at 7:55 a.m. Charles Douglas Hall, who was found asleep in the car when It was found by Capt. R. W. Groce, was charged with possession of a stolen motor vehicle. He was picked up by Asheboro officers. The station wagon, a rented vehicle which was not retumed, was valued at about $4,000. screenings in communities from coast to coast, and continues extensive research into the cause of this mysterious, silent killer.Since 1949, over 268 million dollars has been spent on research by the American Heart Association. That money has saved lives.There’s a long way to go, however. The American Heart Association is still fighting for your life; It’s the only organization that directs Its full energy and resources to heart disease. Now, If you only gave to one organization.... A meeting for adults interested in reading and Adult Basic Education will be held Thursday night, February 24, at 7;30p.m. in the Public Library as part of Right to Read Week. This important meeting is being co-sponsored by the Davie County Public Library and the Davidson County Community College Adult Basic Education Division. Bill Lang, director of the ABE Division will be the principal speaker. Davie Fergusson, County Librarian, and Sandra Chitty, Reading Coordinator for the County Schools and head of the Right to Read Committee, will also be on hand to answer questions. Functional illiteracy end the place in society of adults who cannot read adequately will be one of Mr. Lang’s topics. One in five adults today cannot read well enough to function in day to day life. Tax forms, instructions, legal statements and other written obstacles block their ways. Adult Basic Education classes are free, and anyone 18 years old and over can enroll. You do not have to be able to read to enroll, and the program is designed to teach adults skills they normally would have learned in grades 1-8. Materials are also provided free.If you have any interest please send the form below to the Davie County Public Library, Box 158, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. Even if you cannot come to the meeting, please send I SEND OR BRING TO: DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY, BOX 158, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA NAM E ------------------- 27028 ADDRESS. . I want lo know more about learning to read. . I know of someone with reading disabilities. -1 am available to volunteer as a' tutor. t S HIGH EFFICIENCY INSULATION SHEATHING.. An »»cerpt Irom an Impartial engineering study by the Arthur 0. U ttle Company stales: ‘MOLDED FOAM HAS NO EQUAL WHERE MAXIMUM THERMAL-ECONOMIC EFFICIENCY IS IMPORTANT.” INSULATION SHEATHINQ, USED IN COMBINATION WITH A FULL 3'/4" FIBER INSULATION BETWEEN STUDS ALLOWiS YOU TO MEET OR EXCEED TODAY'S ENERGY SAVING DESIGN STANDARDS. INSULATION SHEATHINQ SPECIFIED IN PLACE OF STANDARD GYPSUM SHEATHINQ CAN RESULT IN THERMAL EFFICIENCY INCREASES AS GREAT AS 49%. SHEATHINQ APPLIED TO THE EXTERIOR SIDE OF FRAME CONSTRUCTION ENVELOPS THE COMPLETE EXTERIOR OF THE STRUCTURE. INCLUDING THE NORMALLY UNINSULATED FRAMING MEMBERS. INSULATION SHEATHINQ ACTS AS A VAPOR BARRIER. WITHOUT CREATING A VAPOR DAM. INSULATION SHEATHINQ IS A SUPERIOR INSULATION. R VALUE 4.33 PER V THICKNESS. INSULATION SHEATHINQ COMPLIES WITH FHA, SBCC BOCA & ICÎBO REQUIREMENTS FOR EPS NON-STRUCTURAL SHEATHING. '® ’’"ODUCED in 1 ft 1.25 LBS CU. FT. DENSITIES. THE SIZE IS 24" X 96"WITH T^O ON 06 kOOSS. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Triad Council Seeks Grant The 11 counties of the Piedmont Triad area are seeking a $293,758 federal grant to implement a regional emergency medical services system, beginning July I. As approved last week by representatives of the six western counties, including Davie, the grant application includes a plan to:- Complete the VHF radio com munications system already In operation;- Implement a public education program; - Group hospital emergency rooms by category, based on the level of emergency service available;- Develop a procedure for transferring critically ill patients between hospitals and regions, through mutual aid agreements; A similar plan was submitted last year to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, but funds were withheld and the plan had to be redrafted. If approved, the system would be implemented over a one-year period. The current plan emphazizes acquiring emergency medical equip ment - the largest single spending category in the grant appllcatln pf $143,565. It omcludes acquisition of 58 radios (including eight for Forsyth County) plus tape recorders, a variety of resusciation equipment and training aids. The emergency medical services (EMS) system would have a staff that includes a $14,B00-a-year project director, an assistant project director, an education and training specialist, a data and evaluation specialist, and a secretary. The sUff would be employed by the Piedmont Triad Council of Government* - which now has a person serving as a regional EMS coordinator - and would be supplemented by a consultant medical director and six clinical specialists working under contract. Continued training of emergency medical technicians, standardized record-keeping, central dispatching of ambulances and rescue squads, and coordinating disasrer plans are also proorities in the proposed EMS plan. The application, which was approved last week by the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council, will be submitted to HEW through the ll-county Council of GovermenU by March I. The western Piedmont council includes representatives of Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Davidson and Davle counties. The council, in other business, approved a $13,000 grant application to tbe state for 10 mobile radios-including three for Forsyth County ambulances, four for Davidson County ambulances, two for the ThomasviUe Rescue Squad and one for the Huff Ambulance Service in Yadkin County. in the form. If you know of someone who could use ABE classes, send us their name and we will contact them. If you can help In any way, such as tutoring, we need your help. Become involved now! Davis, 13, of Pinebrook. Winners received prizes of books given by the N.C. State Library and The Country Corner Book Store. The win ning posters and many of the other entries will be on display at the Public Library for two weeks. Wildlife Commission To Meet Monday The North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission will meet in the Benton Convention Center of Winston-Salem on February 28, 1977. The meeting will Include: Regular business of the Wildlife Commission from 9:30-10:30 a.m.Recognition of former wildlife com missioners from District 7 from 10:30- 11:30 a.m. Dr. David Adams will discuss utilization of state owned land by the N.C. Wildlife Resource Commission from 11:30-12:00 noon.Views and interest of sportmen on hunting and fishing on state owned land and fishing license regulations for ar tificial and natural baits for fishing in county of residents, both at 12:00 noon. W v e g o t t h e that's why were First. F/rst/n Service HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N Cherry Street BiBnch Offices: 130 S Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road 3001 Waughtown St. Mockaville Office: 215 Gaither St 12 - DAVtË COU N TY_m M gM SE_R ECO^, THyRSD^F^B^yARY_24,^^l^ WHITE CLOUD SAVE 10 ASST. BATHROOM ж TISSUE 4s//'» i C O O i e C f f l E E LUX ASST. BATH SOAP GLEEM TOOTH PASTE 702. TUBE SAVE 63' 99« SUPER MARKET DEODORANT ROLL-ON SURE ’¿f' SAVE 46 99« P L A IN RED B A N D OR SELF RISING FLOUR SAVE 40'HEAD AND SHAMPOO 4-OZ. LIQUID . shoulders ' ^ R Q O 2.5 0 Z . U V Ea.TUBE RED BAND UinIM TIflM O flll SuggMIM BtUfI » ia .w ThI» WMk Only »8.50 SAVE $4.001 4-pltct Ov«n, Refrigerato^ end FrMMr 8«t THIS WEEK o n ly. M«* on tNt vtrMUH 4.P.K« PYP6X*W*r* 4Ш IP «'« ••f«' OLO ORCHARD C6tl»Ct>onin in« 0»«4. th« r«frfe#fiw Oi th# fr«««f- •II leur pi«c*t 9'*« yeu enirt*c*i cen* «•nitrtc* of С1МГ i>di (0 Mt you ШII» W« euoboerd—«toc* th*m up «or •••y itorme PLUS' Voy « n M»or fi» «tWftfl* bv eootiineJO M*« W EE f*cip« oH«fM w(itl mu Mt Eich »•••. dtrine tMs *p«c>a> o««».V9U c«r «00 « O'ftertm *•> to your OLD ORCHARD Coileeiion. . «enO • logo w'lh IIIAOO Ih« 4*P«K« evtn. rttfi0«r*tOf * *ГМ1«<r«Vto yo«i STo OflCMARo'fcoHKI«W tOMy Thwi. OMt шик com« bick tor i»»or«-b«- CMM on« good cook tf«i«rt*i ât>oin«i Btil-HURRYt Th« «uppiy I »imit«0!COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET T•ml» «àjaoita f«U4 W PO R K L O IN O R L O IN ROASTIB I lÜMCHED FUHm BiacHED ' M & M MARS BARS BABY FOOD З'Л-OZ. JAR 6PK.77 ( SAVE 32' CASH-BACK AT COOIEEMEE SWERMIKET WITH FOOD PURCHASES ■OVEN FRESH IDEAL BREAD IDEAL BROWN BROWN ROLLS s»"v. IDEAL HAMBURGER BUNS HOrOOG KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED SAVE 12-OZ. 30' PKG. LONG LOAVES 3 PKG'S. 3 PKG'S. CHEESE 99 99 99 99 SAVE 18' •LEAN ■ MEATY KRAFT IMITATION MAYONNAISE MARKET STYLE BACON VALLEYDALESTICK BOLOGNA U.S. CHOICE ALL MEAT STEW BEEF U.S. CHOICE FAMILY PAK CUBE STEAKS QT. JAR Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 79^ 79< 69^ $1 091 $]39 f il l e d “CASH BACK” PASSBOOKS ARE >WORTH A BIG ^ Wt Гя‘ THE “CASH BÄCK’ PASSBOOK 5 th A V E N U E CANDY BARS $1 00 THICK JUICY SIRLOIN STEAKS **C«sti Back** Ptubookt trt »vkiltble «t «n> or our^ mtrkei cfacck-ouu. Simply pane your "Cash tock" Coupooi in (be tpKC« indicated uaiU It’i HIM. Filled............... tacoiiKwtihcicbAodtvto fUlei P»i»booki*ftworthM.OOMdth*yre ipend»bk«i «nyNubook worth $3.00. You cut ipend h tt tny of our of our m«fkm...or you can lum ih«m in for eaUi mvkctt or r^eem it for euh. - "CASH BACK" SAVE EVERYDAY... irS UKE FINDING MONEY.. ALL YOU DO IS SHOP ANY Of OUR STORES AND RECEIVE CASH-IBACK! EX1KA FREE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER AND THIS COUPON LIMIT • ONE. EXP. FEB. 26,1977 Ci$h-Bick BONUS COUPONS 20 GARNER APPLE-GRAPE-BIACKBERRY - JELLY 16S.49^“ ‘ BALLARD OVEN-READY BISCUITS 6-. 6 9 't MDI MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 3 ’..'x1S 69' KRAFT 100 ISLAND _ _ DRESSING79'“" CRISP RED 28' RADISHES FLORIDA RED OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 2 6-OZ. PKO'S. 8 IB. BAG 25 79 С LIPTON INSTANT TEA MDI APPLE SAUCE 3 £ FIRESIDE CHOC. OR VANILLA DUPLEX CREAMS 3.% SWIFT'S VIENNA *. ' SAUSAGE 3!S 9 7 '“" SWIFT'S 53-OZ. CANSPOTTED MEAT IDAHO RUSSET SPUDS 10-LB. MESH BAG 89'*' Tournament Time! Davie County fans turned out in full force this week to support the Davie High boys and girls in the North Pied mont Conference basketball tournament at Catawba College’s Goodman Gym nasium.Both teams advance to the cham pionship game.And that's something to cheer about! The North Stanley girls won the NPC tournament Monday night, beating Davie 55-46, but the lead changed hands many times before the final buzzer sounded. Prior to Monday’s game, the Davie girls were riding a six-game winning streak and had won 17 of Its last 18, losing only to North Stanly by two points In overtime. They held a 21-4 over-all record. They are scheduled to meet Hudson of the NWC at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at Catawba. Senior guard Cathy Hutchens who has scored 1,021 points In her four-year varsity career, is the second high scorer in the league. She hold a 17.6 average. Davie boys had quite a night Monday in the semi-finals as they defeated South Iredell, 67-61, to advance to the finals against North Rowan, Tuesday.It was an exciting night as Davie fans saw Dwayne Grant, the 6-4 senior for ward rack up 40 points, 30 of which he scored in the last half. This was his third high game of the season. The fans as well as Coach Andy Royals and the Davie team all had a big disappointment during the night when starting guard Ron Bivens was hospitalized with a back Injury early in the second half. He expects to be hospitalized for several days. Coach Royals felt that Bivins’ injury turned Grant and the whole team on.Maybe Monday nights' win was especially for Ron. Grant has been named winner of the regular season scoring crown with a 29.0 game average, highest in league history. He is closing in on the 2,000 point mark for his four-year varsity career. With only 19 points short of the magic total. Grant now has scored 1,981. With any luck at all, he should go over the 2,000 mark. Although Grant is Davie's big man, he Is a good team player. Like the coach and his team mates, his main objective is win the ballgame, no matter who does the scoring. And win or loose, the loyal Davie fans always support their teams. Coach Andy Royals and players cheer the action talcing place on the court. Coach Bill Peeler talks things over with two of his stars; Sissy Crowell and Cathy Hutchens during the finals of the conference tournam ent Monday night. Dwayne G rant, definitely an all-state candidate, took over in the second half Monday night, scoring 30 points and lead the W ar Eagles to a 67-61 win over South Iredell in the conference sem i-final gam e. (Photos by Wayne Hinshaw) DAVIE COUNTY Features - IB February 24, 1977 Story by Marlene Denson Photos by James Barringer Davie cheerleaders “whoop-it-up" during a time-out Monday nigbt. These two unidentified Davie rooters get into tbe action. 2В DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 Davie High Girls Play Thursday In WNCHSAA Tournament The Davie High girls will meet Hudson High School Thursday in the 6:30 game of the Western North Carolina Activities Association basketball tournament at Catawba, Hudson, of the Northwestern Conference has a 13-9 season mark, Davie earned a berth In the tour nament as the runnerup to the North Stanly team which won both the regular season and conference championships. North Stanly defeated Davie in the finals of the North Piedmont Conference tournament Monday night, 55 to 46, North Stenly jumped off to a 13-8 first quarter lead and with Davie battling back it was 23 to 19 at halftime. Davie rallied for 16 points in the third period to 11 for North Stanly and It was 35 to 34 In favor of Davie going Into the final quarter. However, North Stanly scored 21 to 11 for Davie and the 66 to 55 victory,Thomas scored eight points and Howell grabbed six rebounds In the second quarter as Oavie staged a rally. Coach Bill Peeler’s club came from eight down (17-9) to only two down (21- 19), Guard Paula Almond’s outside shot with 13 seconds left in the half made it 23-19 at intermission. Thomas, Crowell and Hutchens all played well In the third quarter as Davie got the lead, Thomas contributed five rebounds and stole the ball twice, Crowell scored six points, Hutchens added four points, two rebounds, two assists and a steal. The lead changed hands nine times in the third stanza. Davie got the lead at 35- 34 with three seconds to go on a driving layup by Hutchens, who has scored 1,021 points in her four-year varsity career.Crowell put Davie on top by three early in the fourth quarter with a driving layup, and the lead was still two at 39-37 after a 15-footer by freshman guard Jill Amos. But It was all North Stanly the rest of the way. The comets outscored the War Eagles by 16-7 in the final 5:40 of the contest. Spivey tied it up on a driving layup, then Faulkner scored her only basket of the night. Crowell countered with a free throw for Davie, cutting the lead to 41- 40.Spivey’s two free throws, an in terception by Medley, and a 15-foot basket by Spivey made it 45-40.Hutchens pulled Davie within three al 45-42 with 2:35 to go, then Cunningham took over. The sophomore scored her team’s next eight points. Davie scored only two during that time. It was 55-44 with nine seconds left. Davie now 21-4, didn’t have the kind of shooting night coach Peeler wanted, especially in close, where Davie got Its share of shots.“We got our shots. They just wouldn’t fall,” he commented. Davie hit only 17 of 66 field goals for 25.8 per cent and made 12 of 18 free throws. Davie hit only five of 29 first-half shots.Davie’s only statistical edge was in turnovers. North Stanly lost the ball 22 times as compared to 12 for Davie. Five steals by Hutchens and three by Amos led Davie’s defensive effort. Davie was led in scoring by forward Sissy Crowell with 13, forward Deanna Thomas with 11 and guard Cathy Hut chens with 10. Debra Howell and Thomas paced rebounding with 12 and 11, respectively. Osvli CountyThomasCrowellHowellAmosHutchens Totals North StaitlySpivey • CunnlnghBm Grambllng Barringei nond FO F T R B F F TP3-13 S6 II 3 n613 1-2 4 2 1329 2 5 12 2 63-1S 0-1 1 2 631« 4-4 2 4 101746 12*11 30 1} 44 FC FT R » PF TP at the 18-second mark and Crowell just before the buzzer made It 31-24. In the final quarter, Davie scored th^ first three baskets-Howell, Amos ariC Crowell-and It was 37-24. South got ndt closer than 11 the rest of the night. South hit 13 of 53 field goals for 24.5 pet cent and made six of nine free throws. Davie out scored South by six at the foul line, hitting 12 of 17. Davie had a 43-40 rebound edge and was guilty of only it turnovers, as compared to 17 for South. D A V II COUNTY Crowell Thofnas Howell Hutchens i"iSian.ShoafBuIIabough Gardner S. Grant Totals SOUTH ROWAN Shtely Patterson Stinson Karrlker Littlejohn Pless Whitley Parrott Roberson Downs Totals FO FT R i PF TP401314>93-122*?0-104 0-00-00-0 3-4 )J4-4 10 Î n 2 10ii 12 3 II2-20*10-10-0 04) FO FT RB PF TP50? 0-0 5 1 10Î-32*42-72*60-60-1 0-11-S0-1 2-204)04040-00 4043-41-3 Score by quarters: Davit County Smitti Rowan 4 4 4 40 0 03 5 0 1 17 32 I n 12 13-44 • i 10 1-32 5-11 9-14 600 4-4 2 S 040-2 04 24 2-2 3-4 04 13 041-2 04 04 04 Almoni Medley Faulkner Williams Hatley TotalsScore by periods: ............................Davie County • U J* 11-4*North Stanly 13 10 11 21-lS 19 16 4 0 6 6 2 2 0 \20-45 15-20 3« 14 55 Debra Howell attempts a shot over the outstretched arms of a North Stanly player in the conference finals Monday night. (Photos by Wayne Hinshaw) YOGA CLASS Anyone who is interested in a Yoga Class please call Arnie Harpe at the Mocksville Recreation Office, Telephone 634-2325. If there Is sufficient interest, a class will be held. The class would be held on either a Tuesday or Thursday night and a small registration fee would be charged. Wm. R. Davie Basketball The Davie girls broke open a close game in the third quarter and rolled to a 44-32 victory over South Rowan in the semifinals Saturday night. The win was Davie’s sixth straight and snapped a three game winning streak for South Rowan. However, the Davie girls didn’t shoot well-hittlng only 16 of 57 shots from the floor for-28.1 per cent. Peeler, however, .wasn’t displeased with the overall performance. “We haven’t shot good in the last three Deanna Thomas takes a reboundMonday night, games,” he said, referring to a regular- season win over West Rowan and tourney wins over West Rowan and South Rowan. “But tonight Iwas pleased with our poise and the way we played defense. We haven’t played bad defense all year,” he pointed out. Peeler was also pleased that his club won without much scoring from the backcourt. Guard Cathy Hutchens is Davie’s leading scorer, but she tallied only three points against West Rowan and eight points last night. Guard Jill Amos, an outstanding freshman, bucketed 20 against West, but only four- all in the last quarter-last night. “We believe we’ve got more than one scorer. They were trying to keep them (guards Hutchens and Amos) out of range,” he said. Davie’s frontcourt took up the slack with 32 points and 34 rebounds. Senior forward Sissy Crowell, who got in the action against North Stanly 24 points against West in the first round tallied 11 points and snared 12 rebounds. Senior center Debra Howell had 11 points and 12 rebounds. Sophomore forward Deanna Thomas scored 10 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. “We've had a different girl about every night to come through for us, that helps,” said Peeler. Hutchens (17.6) and Crowell (12.5) led the regular-season scoring, but Amos has been in double figures 13 times, Howell eight times and Thomas seven times.Davie and South Rowan were tied at 8- 8 after one quarter, but Thomas and Hutchens each got four points in the second stanza and Davie held a 24-19 halftime lead. It was still close at 27-24 with one minute to go ih the third quarter, following an outside shot by Melinda Sheely of South, but baskets by Howell In the opening round, the Davie girls defeated West Rowan 61-47. West Rowan concentrated its defensive efforts on Cathy Hutchens, a 1,000 point scorer for her carreer.- • However, forward Sissy Crowell and freshman guard Jill Amos ripped Into the Falcons. Crowell hitting nine of 16 field goals and six of 11 free throws, scored 24 points. Amos, who made eight of 17 fieli' goals and four of five free throws, scored ' 20. Amos got 12 of her points in the final ' quarter. Hutchens, who hit 1,000 for her four-' year varsity career last Friday against?. West, netted only three points. But shee contributed four steals and three assists'." to the victory. Debra Howell, Davie’^ center, grabbed 12 rebounds. Davie led by 16-11 after one quarter, but Weast and Moseley led the way as West took a 28-27 halftime lead. It appeared Davie had broken It open in the third quarter, when the War Eagles pulled ahead by 41-34, with ' Crowell scoring nin points.But basket by Mosley and three-point," plays by Weast and Lori Hoffner got West within four at 46-42. It was still a “! four-point game, 48-44, with 5:10 left after Pam Dixon’s basket. West had a chance to cut it to two, but failed, and Amos scored for Davie. The War Eagles went on to outscore West 13:.',.^ 3 in the final 4:16. WEST ROWAN MoseleyDixonWeastCarterHoHnerEvansSimpsonMorgartTotalsOAVIE COUNTY FG FT RB P F TP4-.0 4.4 I 5 -, '5 I Ч3 2 4 1 3 0 4 V 0410-20 340-2 041-6 2-3 0-5 01 0 4 04 0 4 041f.52 9 0 4 33 22 47 FG FT RB PF TP906 601 I 3 2434 3-4 1 4 91-3 3-1 Ì2 4 S1-5 1-2 0 3 3e-17 4-S 6 1 20 Crowell Thomas Howell Hutchens Totafs ' 12*49 ’17.30 34 15 *1Score by quarters:West Rowan 11 17 6 13-47Oavie County 1* 11 14 20-*1 Results of the William R. Davie Mens Basketball League Tournament are as follows: Tues. 2-15,B ixby 2, Disher Meat Pro. 0 forfeit; Anderson Pulpwood Co. 80, Turkey foot Gro. 70; Davie Sport Shop 58, Wilson Heat. & Air Con. 55.Thur. 2-17, Murphy’s Nursery 89, Seaford Lum. Co. 64; Wilson Heat. & Air Con. 2, Losers Bracket Disher Meat Pro. 0 forfeit; Bixby 71, Winners Bracket Davie Sport Shop 52. Sat. 2-19, Seaford Lum. Co. 70, Loser Bracket ’Turkeyfoot Gro. 60; Wilson Heat & Air Con. 77, Losers Bracket Seaford Lum. Co. 63; Anderson Pulp- wood Co. 62, Winners Bracket Murphy’s Nursery 58. Mon. 2-21, Wilson Heat, and Air Con. 83, Losers Bracket Davie Sport Shop 60; Bixby 71, 2 overtimes, finals winners braciiet Anderson Pulpwood Co. 69. Thur 2-24 at 7:00 Wilson’s will play Murphy's and Anderson's will meet the winner at 8:00 in the championship of the losers bracket. Tournament Championship will be played Saturday. First game will be at 7:00 and a second game will follow if necessary. Ш Ш Ш Ш . SAT.. MARCH 19 8:15 P.M. WM.R. DAVIE SCHOOLSponior: Booner Club TIcketi 492-6421 & Splllmani Exxon.Cooleemee ...8 ж в р ш !!и ... MAIN EVENT Over The Top Tope HARTFORD LOVE(with Miss Gail) VI. CRUSADER........ " ” feartVrn u’s'Title! JOHNNY HUNTER vi. GREATBOLO _ (М дPUy,!»!; Ralph Уaugh.n; .............So’ulliein TitleJIMMY WOODS 'Roughhoute*' FARGO SpeVili Added Attraction!! RIPPER OX VS. ??????? (512 tbs.) Теппеысс Vag ChamploniMp! ROGER DIXON DAVIDyCASTEEI. BIG BAD JOHN M A S K ^ IL E R S i& ll TONVHOMANO 1МЯ.ЖИ. RICKTON 5121b. Giant Wrestler "Ripper Ox” , 512 lb. giant may go against as many as three wrestlers in the March 19 match to be held at the William R. Davie Gym beginning at 8: IS. Seven other matches will highlight the card. Mocksville Recreation Schedule Wednesday - 23 February Youth Recreation 3-5 Umpires Clinic - 7:00-9:00 North Main St. Gym Thursday, 24 February Youth Recreation 3-5 Sign-up YMCA Saturday Program - 7:30-9:00 Friday. 25 February Youth Recreation 3-5 Saturday, 26 February Youth Recreation - 9-12 YMCA Saturday Afternoon Program1:00 North Main St. Gym Monday. 28 February Volleyball League C,D.'s vs 1st Baptist No. 1 1st Baptist No. 2 vs Heffner’s Smith Grove vs Fork Byerly’s vs Mason's Tuesday, 1 March Youth Rc-creation 3-5 North Main St. Gym. Viewer opinion survey If yo u’ve had a feeling of frustration because your opinion d o e sn ’t seem to count, notv it can be counted, with IN S T A P O L - 1 2 . S e e h o w m an y people share your opinion on the controversial a n d sensitive issues of the day. W a t c h N e w s C e n te r Tw elve at 11 P M — C h annel 12 T V ’s late n e w s — every weeknight for the I N S T A P O L V iew er Opinion Survey results. C o u n t on I N S T A P O L a n d C h annel 12 N e w s for timeliness and accuracy in reporting your opinions on the issues. Only at U PM C ount O n itNewaCenter Twdwe U I X II DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1977 3B Dwayne Grant Scores 2007 Points In Career At Davie Hif^h Davie Boys Lose In Tournament Finals To North Rowan V inn.in lui». n.ei: E s bIm ' leader nnnned In two free A crippled but gallant band of War Eagles put forth their best but a 55 point effort In the second half by the North Rowan Cavaliers was Just too much. It was Davie 49 and North Rowan 92 In the finals of the North Piedmont Conference tournament played Tuesday night at Catawba College. Without their star play-maker , Ron Bivins, Injured In Monday night’s game, the War Eagles Just could not match the talented and deep North Rowan team. Dwayne Grant, a definite all-state candidate scored 26 points to bring his career total at Davie High to 2007. This year he scored a total of 719 points in 25 games. North Rowan will now advance to the WNCHSSA tournament In a slow start, it was Davie 10 and North Rowan 13 at the end of the first quarter. The Cavaliers addded 24 In the second stanza to 17 for the War Eagles and- at halftime It was Davie 27 and North Rowan 37. Continuing the pace. North Rowan had 21 In the third quarter to 12 dor Davie and a 19 point lead, 58 to 39, going Into the final period. That was It as the Cavaliers added 34 to 10 for Davie and a 92 to 49 victory. In addition to 26 for Grant, Joe Et chison had 7, Gardner 5, Miller 4, and Athey 3. Davie ended the season with a record of 14 wins and 11 losses. In the semi-finals Monday night, Davie rallied hi the second half for 51 points and a 67 to 61 win over South IredeU.All-state candidate Dwayne Grant put on an Incredible performance scoring 30 points in the second half to lead the War Eagles to victory. Grant finished the nij^t with 40 points, his third high game of the season. Grant did not score in the first quarter, missing his first five shots. He came back with 10 points in the second quarter, hitting five in a row, then missed three more shots. He missed his first shot of the third quarter. He was five for 14 at that point. The Davie star was 13 for 17 the rest of the night, with many of those shots coming from long range. He was 18 for 31 for the game, plus four for eight at the foul line. He also had 13 rebounds, two steals and one assist. “If he’s on, he’s unstoppable,” ex claimed Davie coach Andy Royals. "It's the best half he’s had. He really hustled.”But Royals and the Davie team had a big disappointment during the night. Starting guard Ron Bivins, who quar terbacked the Davie football team, left the game early in the second half with a back injury. Royals said the report from the hospital was that Bivins had a disc injury. "When Bivens got hurt, it turned Grant and the whole team on. We'll miss him,” said Royals. Bivins, who is expected to be hospitalized several days, missed three games late in the regular season with a back injury. The Vikings, with four sophomores' and one Junior in the starting lineup, Jumped off tb a 12-0 lead. Davie didn’t All-Conference Wrestling Team Two members of the Davie High .School wrestling team have been named to the AU North Piedmont Conference team.Ricky Shore was named in the ' lOS-lb. class and Danny WUUams in the heavy weight class. : Joe Etchison takes a rebound from South Iredell players in the bovs’ sem i-finals Monday night. ^ score until Steve Fleming’s basket with 46 seconds left in the first stanza, It was 14-2 dt the end of the quarter, with James Davidson collecting eight points for the Vikings. Grant helped Davie close the margin in the second quarter, but the War Eagles StiU traUed by 25-16 at the half. It was still 29-24 wiUi 4:18 to go in Uie third quarter, then Grant hit a jumper and a layup on an assist from Bivins. Bivins was hurt on the same plav, going out with 3:48 left. Grant followed shortly after with a defensive rebound and a fast-break jump shot to put Davie ahead. It was Ued five times later in the Uiird quarter and two more Umes in Uie final stanza, but John Watkins put Davie ahead to stay at 46-44 when he made a Regular Season Statisticsplayers shotting better Uian 40 percent, but both were better than the teamCoach Andy Royals War Eagles won twelve games and lost ten in regular season play. In doing this they scored a total of 1471 points to 1405 for Uieir op- poents. Average per game was 66.9 for Davie to 63.9 for their opponents. From the floor, Davie has a shooting accuracy percentage of only 40.2, hitting 622 of 1546 attempts. From the foul line Uie percentage was 59.7, 227 of 380. On the other hand their opponents shot 44.6 percent from the floor, 559 of 1252, and 61.1 percent from the foul Une, 287 of 470.In rebounding Davie average 40.4 per game. In recovery of loose balls ahd steals, Davie averaged 11 per game. In assists, Davie averaged 19.3 per game. As for points, the fourUi quarter was the most producUve for Davie (416 points); 393 in the second quarter;338 in Uie 3rd; and 320 in the first. Their op ponents also liked the fourth quarter, 409 points, 360 in the third; 341 in the second; and 290 in the first. Davie ended the season with only two percentage. During regular season play, Dwayne Grant played in 22 games and scored a total of 639 points, an average of 29.1 per game. He attempted 565 shots from the floor, hitUng 265 for a 46.9 shooUng percentage. On the foul line her shot 67.3 percent, htUng 109 of 162 attenpts. Grant pulled down 283 rebounds,' averaging 12.9 per game; had 79 assists, 3.5 per game; had 74 steals, loose ball recoveries, for an average of 3.4 per game. Ron Bivins led in assists with a total of 138, an averageof 7.3 for the 19 games in which he parUcipated. He also had 48 steals and loose baU recoveries of a 2.S per game average. Bivins shot 42.8 percent from the floor with 77 out of 180 attempts and 176 total points and a 9.3 per game average. From the foul line he was 22 of 47 for a percentage of 46.8. He had 48 total rebounds for a 2.5 average er game. Compiles 12-2 Record PRE-SEASON SALE! How do you enjoy a well-earned summer vacation in spite of increasing gasoline costs, high hotel rates, plane fares and extravagant food prices? You spend the summer in your own Pacific Pool, that's howl Buy now at pre'season prices and save. You'll also Im sure to have a early installation date so your pool will be ready to swim in when you are. All models are on sale. Such as.- 16x32 Pacific Pool with 5 ft. concrete decking all around, vac equipment, ladders, cover, tile boarder, filter, plumbing, safety rope for just...$399500 Complet« Don't Delay • • * Call Today ■ • • SUN POOL CO. 636-7454 Offer Good While Supply LastI Jim Michaels, a senior at Davie County High School compiled a 12-2 overaU record hi wrestling mat ches for the 1976-77 school year. In tournament competition at South Rowan, be mounted a 4-2 record and accumulated 13 team points. He also placed fourth in the association out of thirty-two participants. Three of the four matmen were from the North’ Piedmont Conference of Which Davie Is a member.Jim Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michaels of Route 4, MocksvUle. 1Là? Jerusalem-Dogwood The Jerusalem-Dogwood 4-H Club met on February 7, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. with 12 present. The meeting was caUed to order by Vice-President, Greg Beck who then led the pledges. The minutes of the January meeUng were read and approved and the roll was called by Crystal Beck. In our business meeting Greg Beck reported on the County Council Meeting. We discussed the District Directory and it was decided that each member who wished to parUcipate in Uie Directory would bring 50 cents to Uie March meeting. We also discussed Uie SUte Project of building a fountain at the State Fair Grounds and Uie club voted to donate 25 cents per club member from our treasury for .this purpose. We talked about our com munity project of beautifying Uie Jerusalem Fire Station and each member was a^ed lo bring ideas for Uiis project to the next meeting. Al our March meeting we plan to have project reports from the members. For our program, Mr. James D. Speer, Assistant County Ranger, spoke to the club on Forestry in North Carolina and possible forestry projects for 4-H members. He also showed a f Um strip which told about the importance of forests and lumber in North Carolina.Ilefreshmpnts were served by Lori Cope and Cheri Breece and Uie meeting was adjourned. Our next meeting will be March 7, 1977. Mike Elliott Reporter Brown Bears Brown bears aren’t necessarily brown, according to National Geographic World. TTie bears vary in color from dark brown lo nearly white. Some have fur tipped with silver and are called silvertips o r grizzlies. . tap-ln with 6:55 left.The Vikings kept it close and trailed by one point at 55-54 wiUi 2:45 to go. Two long shoU by Grant kept the Vikings from getUng Uie lead.It was 61-59 with 55 seconds to go, then Davie outscored the Vikings by 6-2. John Miller's tap-ln and four free throws by Grant accounted for the Davie scoring.In addition to Grant's 40, Miller scored 10 and snared eight rebounds. Davidson led Uie Vikings with 24 points, while Joe Rucker scored 15. Rucker and Barry Morris added 13. Rucker had 12 rebounds and Davidson pulled down nine. Davie hit 29 of 60 field goals for 48.3 percent and added nine of 15 free throws. South Iredell was 24 for 57 from the floor for 42.1 percent and hit 13 of 21 at the foul line. The Vikings led in rebounds. 35-34. DAVIC COUNTYre11-31GrantWatKln»Elchitoneivin»MillerFlemingKightShortGardnerAtfieyTotafi M23\-4 3-IS0-00-00.0 FT4.10-o 0-0 00 2.] 21 041-2 0-0 O-OMS Rk PF TP11 J MI Eagles' leader popped in two free throws and it was all over. Propst added a jumper just before Uie final buzzer, cutting it to two again. Grant, averaging 29 points, was held to 14, his third lowest total of the season. He got only 6 against South Rowan in a recent contest, when he had to leave Uie lineup wlUi a sprained ankle. Grant now has 1,941 points in his four-year varsity career. Etchison and Steve Fleming each scored 10 for the winners, while Miller added nine. Etchison paced Davie's rebounding with seven, and Miller and Grant got six each. Both teams shot poorly. Davie made only 16 of 47 field goals for 34.1 percent, but hit 17 of 22 at the foul line. South was 19 for 59 from the floor for 32.2 percent and hit nine of 13 free throws.South, the smaller team, outrebounded the War Eagles, 34-29. Both teams kept turnovers to a minimum - 13 for Davie and 12 for Soutli. Davie lost six straight games near the end of the regular season and finished in fourth place in the NPC standings. The box score: SOUTH IR ED ELI.FORue Her Oavidion Feimsfer Scott Morrit Ramsey Totali Score by Davit - Seufh 'c.W 4081017f3J.749132447Tiodi FT3-74-6 0-0 1-25-6 0-013*2) ] 7 1414 n RB PF TP\7 3 IS 9 2 24r 2 2 4 5 5 3 3 I)6 0 2 SS U 41 Davit CMintyMillerGrantEtchiMnShortBivinsFlemingWatkinsTotals PO PT R B P P TP2-f S-5 « O f 503 4-4 6 4 143-7 4-4 7 2 10V,J-7 4-4 l-J 0< I 1M> t;.n » ts - a The War Eagles defeated South Rowan 49-47 in the opening round of the tournament last Thursday night. However, Davie winning its first game in NPC tournament play since 1972, had to do so without full Ume play from Dwayne Grant. Grant, a 6-5 senior who plays both center and forward and can shoot like a guard, got in foul trouble early. He left the game with his third foul In the closing seconds of the first quarter. Davie trailed South Rowan, 16-10, at the end of Uie first quarter. Coach Terry Jones' Raiders had an opportunity to take charge. But South missed all 18 fleld-goal attempts In the second quarter. WlUi i Grant riding Uie bench the enUre quarter, Davie outscored the Raiders by 12-4. The War Eagles held a 22-20 halfUme lead. Davie held a 27-23 lead in Uie third quarter, when Grant returned at the 4:39 mark. He scored eight points, stole the ball twice and grabbed five rebounds the rest of the night. Led by the hot shooting of forward Mike Propst, SouUi refused to die. The Raiders regained the lead on a basket by Ken Norton and got it again at 33-31 on a Terry Truesdale 20-footer. That was the score at the end of the quarter.But Davie got off to a quick start in the final stanza. Forward John MUler, Grant and center Joe Etchison hit field goals and it was 37-33 vdth just under four minutes to go. South got within two again at 37-35 on a 15-footer by Propst, who led all scoring with 26 points. Davie outscored the Raiders by 8-2 to make it 45-37.But it wasn't over. Propst wound up a brilliant varsity career with a fantastic streak. He scored 10 points in only one minute, giving him 14 for the last quarter. Two Propst free throws with 18 seconds left pulled South within four at 47-43. Mark Murdock Uien stole Uie inbounds pass and was fouled, but he missed his first free throw on a one-and- one opportunity and Grant rebounded. Ron Bivins then missed a free throw at the 12-second mark and South got the ball. Propst made a pair of foul shots and It was 47-45 with just six seconds to go.The Raiders were forced to foul, and it was Grant who had the ball. The War South Mawan Stewart Froposi Norton Truesdale Murdock Poole Whitfield Kendall Totals Score by quarters; Davie County Soutti Rowan PO PT1-4 |>2 10-30 6-7 3-10 0-0 3-13 3-3 3-1 M 0.3 0-0 M 0-0 0-0 0-0 IM t » P F TP 1l-4t14-47 Steve Flem ing scores two for Davie (Plibtos by Wayne Hinsliaw) The DEACONS by Pat Gainey While Wake Forest enters the most crucial week of Uie current basketball season, only to face a sterner test next week at the AUanUc Coast Conference tournament, perhaps the time is now to pause and look at what Uie Demon Deacons have accomplished during this memorable winter. There was a day in Richmond, Va., while football stiU held headlines, when coaches, players, and writers gathered to talk about the 1976-77 season. LltUe did people realize that the preseason rankings to come out of the meeting would serve as a motivating force for a group of youngsters who wore the Wake Forest black and gold. The Deacs were picked to finish sixth in the seven team race. Yet, entering the final week of the regular season campaign, the Deacs sit atop the league with only nemesis North Carolina chasing them for the tournament hue and Uie regular season Utle. To go back and trace Uie season. There have been so many criUcal games. At Maryland the Deacs came away with an overtime win on the road only to return to Winston-Salem and lose to North Carolina 77-75. It was a time when the oft-discussed collapse seemed inevitable to certain observers. But back bounced the Deacs with another big win on Uie road, at Clemson with an 84-82 verdict. The Deacs were for real. AnoUier league win against Duke, 85- 73, and then a tough nonconference win against UNC-Charlotte 74-72 at Greensboro. Then Uie Deacs served notice to the remaining doubtful with a 67-66 come from benmd win against North Carolina at Carmichael Auditorium. Wake Forest took sole possession of first place in the league with Uiat win and have led since. Time was the two biggest games on the Deacon schedule were at Duke and Virginia. AnoUier stern test for a team who had met every task. Two more wins.Then the Deacs returned to Winston- Salem to face Clemson and came away losers 70-66. ‘‘Collapse. Collapse,” screamed Uie criUcs. Wake Forest answered with another impressive come from behind win to defeat N.C. State 84- 77 after traUing by 17 points in the second half. So many stern tests. So many chances to fold, collapse, choke, die, and disappear in the miserable winter weather. But not the 1977 edition of the Wake Forest Demon Deacons. Now, tw9 more tests. Maryland at Greensboro on Tuesday for the assurance of at least a Ue for the regular season tiUe. Two wins Uiis week. Wake faces N.C. State in Raleigh on Saturday, and the Deacs have the UUe all to themselves with the chance to sit and watch on opening day of the tournament.Regardless of what this week or next week brings to Wake Forest basketball. Coach Carl Tacy and the Deacs have done what no one thought possible. They've reached one preseason goal, 20 wins. Two remain: the regular season tiUe and a trip to Uie NCAA playoffs. All three goals can be obtained by a team no one thought could do It ... a tribute to three coaches and 12 players. sis HAMBURGERS 20* Ihursd^Thnugh Sunday Feb. 24-25-26-27-) 4.10 ' . - 100 % Delicious! ALSO , , TiyOur III New& i jJ 6 r 0 /T16 5 Delicious F.'.hV' A ROAST BEEF ■ ¡ ¿ .Ull SANDWICH HAMBURGERSIO I PtSS • tNAU rWith French Fries And Tea (Special Thurs. thru Sun.) Bill & Libby Creason Natural Goodness • for less, naturally! 4В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1977 D a v ie D istric t C o u rt New Prince Of Telescopes Will Probe The Universe The following cases were disposed of In the regular February M, 1977 session of District Court wilh Lester Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney; Jerry William Harris, 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 nol operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. Harmon Lee Wood, Uttering, volun tary dismissal. William Henry Dowdy, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Richard Wilson Caudle, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, not guilty. William Thomas Eanes, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, cost. William Moses Heggins, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 3rd offense and improper tires. Sentenced lo twelve months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C., spend ten week-ends in jail, probation for two years. Ronald Keith Chattin, non-support. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, make support payments, pay half of all doctor, medical and drug expenses. Taylor Grant Shepherd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, $22 and cost, surrender operators license and nol operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days. Samuel Leonard Daniel, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary ^smissal. Charles Dwight Herman, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. William Gary Lucas, exceeding safe speed, $14 and cost. Darrell Rothrock, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, dismissed on cost. Paul Richard Wilson, exceeding safe speed, $14 and cost. Wanda A. Smith, worthless check, pay check and court costs. John Mark Newman, breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to six months as “committed youthful of fender” ; tem porary larceny of automobile. Sentenced to twenty-four months suspended for two years, probation for two years, pay court costs, make restitution. Delores Hayes Malko, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on hgihways of N.C. for twelve months; failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrate’s Court or paid by waivering court trial: Gerald Arthur Squires, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Phillip Bohn, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ricky Coleman McCiarin, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Lee Burns, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rupert Theodore Raschke, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarke Sims Gaines, improper use of dealers tag, cost. Dora M. Self, too fast for conditions, cost. Joyce Williams Stewart, improper passing, $10 and cost. Grady Kenneth Day, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Mason Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Gray Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Franklin Steele, failure to comply with operators license restriction, failure to yield right-of-way, $25 and cost. Paul Milton Boone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. KeUy Brown, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bonnie Boger Carter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Philip Henderson Jones, speeding 66 Five-Year-Old Injured A 5-year-old child was injured February 16th when she rode her “big wheel" tricycle into the wheel of a moving school bus. Tracy Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Brown, Raymond St., Mocksville suffered arm, leg and head injuries In the accident. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps said his investigation showed that the girl came down a private drive on Holly Lane, Garden Valley Estates, and ran into the rear wheel of a school bus being driven by Tyrone Kevin Naylor, 17, of • llie.Mocksvi The accident unavoidable. was termed mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Joseph Hancock, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Lee Johnson, operating motor vehicle left of center, cost. Melody Kay Marshbanks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Timothy Rex Williams, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost Tommy Alton Taylor, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Foster, Jr., speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Firms Recycle Waste Into Useful Items What do chicken feet, old cars, refrigerators, stoves, water heaters, toys, aluminum cans, glass bottles and newspapers have in common? They are made into reinforcement stell, cat and chicken food, cast iron pipe, beverage cans, electrical wiring, roofing, shoe boxes and paving materials. Since the law granting business special tax treatment for recovery of certain solid waste materials went Into effect In January, 1976, 41 firms have been issued tax certificates In North Carolina and a number are waiting approval, according to O.W. Strickland, supervisor of the solid waste management program for the Division of Health Services. Strickland said the purpose of the law is to encourage the purchase of resource recovery and recycling equipment and the construction of facilities for those purposes through the use of tax laws. A frim in Winston-Salem shreds and recovers cast iron, steel, chrome and copper from automobiles. Poultry processing plants sell chicken feet, intrals and feathers to a Fayetteville firm. An Apex company grinds bottles and sells the residue as a paving material. Some 12 firms in the state buy old newspapers for recycling. Aluminum cans are purchased in Raleigh and Charlotte. Strickland said there is an nurgent need for ways to be found to recycle plastics and auto tires since these products make up a big part of solid waste. He ventured that if use can be found for these materials, businesses will be interested in recovering them. Chuck Miller Named Head Of Livestock Section Charles I. Chuck Miller, Jr., has been named head of the livestock section of the Markets Division, N. C. Department of Agriculture, by Agriculture Com missioner James A. Graham. The ap pointment will become effective June 30 upon the retirement of H. D. Quessen- berry. Miller has served as livestock marketing specialist with the NCDA since 1970. “ He (MlUer) has experience in marketing all types of North Carolina livestock, including swine, beef cattle, and livestock exports,” Graham said in announcing the appointment. “I am delighted we have a man of Chuck’s caliber on our staff that we can promote to this highly responsible position.” Miller Is a graduate of North Carolina State University in animal science. Prior to joining the NCDA he was a livestock and feed specialist with Central Carolina Farmers Cooperative, Inc., Durham. The Yadkin County native has one son and lives at 2401-H Wesvill Ct., Raleigh. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Miller, Sr., of Mocksville Rt. 5. H. D. Quessenberry joined the NCDA In 1949 as a livestock marketing specialist. He is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnicai Institute with a degree in agricultural education. Prior to joining the NCDA, he was county agricultural agent for Ashe County. During World War II he served in the European Theater as a captain in the infantry. “H. D. Quessenberry is a personal friend and a national leader In livestock m arketing," commented Graham. “He has served agricujture and his state with distinction and richly deserves this retirement.” Cuba’s Seafood Cuba’s annual seafood catch has reached 150,000 metric tons, and the country is building ships and plants to handle 350,000 tons by 1980, National Geographic says. F e b r u a r y F e s t i v a l o f S a v i n g s Hundred o f I’uirs In Stuck (Reg. Price $25.50) *21.50 Save STYLE K 7 B la c k BLACK PLAIN TOE SERVICE OXFORD with SHU LIFE GUARANTEED SOLES AeroVent Cushioned Insoles with l.ongitudlnal and _ Metatarsal Arch Support. Oil Treated Uppers. i Sweat-Resistant Linings. SHU LITE GUAKANTCe THE KNAPP SHU I fFE SOI F ISGUARAMEEO TOOUT tVfAR THE UPPEKSUR A NEW PAIR or SHOES FREE A 7 to 13 В 6 to 13СшЕЕЕ G to 13 Aiso Carry Complet Line Of Safely Shoes. KNAPP SHOES "Ladies In Wlute’ Shoes In Stock 5 «U iV Fo o tw ««r Sho«-MoDtie Se* vice ■ m plant itor* Whoi»idie to induttfy to Ml. WdUlt; anj ‘.juit UuUtfl 950 Peter» Creek Parkway ot<.ee (9i9) /?j eno Home: (919) 7вв в93вWmiton • Sdlem, N.C. A powerful new eye will soon peer into the far reaches of the universe. The large space telescope that will be placed In orbit by the space shuttle in the early 1980s will give earthbound astronomers an unprecedented view of the heavens, the National Geogiaphie— Society reports. Positioned far above the blurring effect of earth's hazy and turbulent atmosphere, the telescope will be able to focus on distant stars and galazies with a clarity only dreamed of a few years ago. Instruments on the telescope will beam images directly to earth. “The super gain of the space telescope is that we will be getting out to where the images are completely quiet, and where the full resolvent power of the telescope can be used,” explains Dr. Harlan J. Smith, an astronomer at the University of Texas. “Very roughly, it will let us see a hundred times as much Information in each element of the sky as we can see now. In the optical domain, the space telescope is the prince of instruments. There will be nothing that can compete or compare with It on the ground in terms of the clarity and resolution with which it can see the universe.” Another scientist expressed a more down-to-earth view of the future prince: “There will be too much work for all of us, too much excitement. Our wives will object that we are too much with our heads In the skies and too little in the kitchen.” Wives may find the dish-drying duties neglected for quite some time. Once placed in orbit by the shuttle, the telescope is expected to operate without the need of major repairs for at least 10 years. Ideas of space ship observatories and dreamer, Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, wrote nearly 100 years ago; "To step out onto the soil of asteroids, to lift with your hand a stone on the moon....to land on (Martian) satellites and even on the surface of Mars-what could be more extravagantl “However, it is only with the advent of reactive vehicles that a new and great era In astronomy will begin, the epoch of a careful study of the sky....” More than 50 years ago the German rocket pioneer, Herman Oberth, whose childhood fancies had been inspired by the tales of Jules Verne, published an influential book called "Rocket into Interplanetary Space.” He pointed out all the major advantages of an astronomical telescope In orbit. Indeed, the telescope may prove truth much wilder than fiction. Many scientists are convinced that it may be the instrument that once and for all proves or disproves that life exists far beyond the solar system. M O S T P O W E R F U L telescopc ever b u ilt loom.s above ii space shuttle. A strom uit seen in the open batch makes final adjustm ent to tbe space telcsciipe before it is set free to fiont in earth o rb it. flying telescopes have intrigued the human imagination ever since Galileo devised a working telescope. In 1726 the Irish author and satirist, Jonathan Swift, wrote about the flying island of Laputa, a base for observations of the moons of Mars. Laputa was essentially an oribting astronomical space station. The Russian rocket and space travel High Commitment, Lack Of Knowledge On Church History Found In Survey By Nancy von Herrmann UNC-G News Bureau A recent study of religious com mitment among United Methodist adults has shown that they ranked ex ceptionally high in the areas of activity and belief but were rather lacking in their knowledge of church traditions and history. The Rev. Gary Brown of Charlotte, who conducted the study, noted that the Methodists surveyed felt very stongly about the place of religion in their lives. At the same time, he found that the deficiency in knowledge of church ^traditions and history was particularly ’acute among young adults. “While the importance of some aspects of knowledge is certainly debateable, the adults in this sample, particularly the young adults, were very uniformed about matters that would be a part of any serious study of the Bible or church tradition,” said the Rev. Mr. Brown. He explained that this dearth of in -' formation may be the result of the recent emphasis on the experiential apprQach as opposed to the didactic (teaching) approach In Christian education. “Perhaps a combination of the two would be preferable,” he suggested. The Rev. Mr. Brown conducted the research as the basis for a dissertation for his doctoral degree In child development and family relations from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He completed the degree during first semester. The study involved a representative sample off 304 adults who were mem- New Jailer Pat Brown, age 25, of 740 Hark Avenue, Mocksville has been employed as a new jailer. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr. of Mocksville. A graduate of Davie County High School he has worked as correc tional officer with the N .C . Department of Corrections. He has completed the 191 hour course to become a correctional officer. He married Kristy Jo Potts of Cooieemee in 1975. They have one daughter, Eric Nicole, age one. Parked Car Is Hit A ‘72 Plymouth, driven by Martha Lewis King, age 33, of 2 Joyner St., Cooieemee, struck a parked ‘70 Ford, owned by John Ferebee, of Rt. 1, Ad vance, on Feb. 16. According to the accident report filed by Chief G. A. Carter, of the Mocksville Police Department, the King vehicle which was already parked. The damage estimate for the King vehicle was $50 and no estimate of damages was given for the Ferebee vehicle. bers of 10 Methodist churches in Charlotte. They were given a 90-itme questionnaire. The Rev. Mr. Brown revealed that a significant finding of the study was the potential resource to be found in older adults. By using measures to quantify religiosity among the adults he tested, older adult females were the most religious and younger adult males, the least. “The higher religiosity manifested by older adults should encourage churches to use them,” he explained. “We often think of this age group as receiving with nothing to give, but we should be using these people more. They have much to give to the church.” The Rev. Mr. Brown pointed out that all of the adults In the study, who ranged in age from 20 to 79, showed they did not tend to think of this religious awareness in traditional theological terms. “By traditional theological terms we mean such things as the ‘new birth’ or ‘filled with the Holy Spirit,’ ” said the Rev. M r.'’Brown, who served a s 'a ' pastoral minister for 15 years In the Methodist Church and holds bachelor’s and m aster’s degrees from Duke University. He did identify an icllnatlon a ong the adults to be open-minded with regard to social concerns. “These might Include such areas as racial problems or open housing,” he stated. By using several Involved statistical techniques, the Rev. Mr. Brown was able to determine seven components of religiosity boased on the dated he collected. These are as follows: - The religiosity factor. This in cludes the essentials of religious com mitment and Includes such aspects as activity, feeling, belief, knowledge and effect. - The behavior factor. This Includes the belief of adults that religious ex perience does make a difference in one’s attitudes and actions. - The defensiveness factor. In this factor the adults revealed a tendency to be defensive and perhaps hyprocritical about one’s religious experience. - The knowledge factor. This showed a dearth regarding facts about Scrip tures and church tradition. - The tolerance factor. In this, th e adults, especially the younger ones. Indicated a willingness to be tolerant In areas of social concerns. The confidence factor. This reflected an attitude of certainty In such areas as having one’s sins forgiven. - - The modernism factor. This showed an openness toward other in terpretations of faith. The Rev. Mr. Brown now holds an appointment in the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church as director of the Methodist Counseling Center in Charlotte. In this position he is involved in Individual and marriage and family counseling. He conculded that the whole study RINTAiiEfiUSZI )v the day, week or month Club W agon lUpeupU.) Granada Maverick • Low dolly rtntali. • Air conditioning ovallablt. • R*nt n(w*il modal Fordi— oil tii*> end modcli. Cargo Van (lor hauling cargo) Moit major crtdit cordt occapKd IfoniWiniton 7 ш т RENT-A-CARfir Cars, trucks and Saving Bucks See. . —— Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North MocktviUe, N .C , Photte 634-2161 ««.OaiMUtmMlI __________________ encourages him to think more of a developmental approach to religious experience. A developmental model would take traditional ideas and terms seriously but would seek to relate them to decisions and commitments which are appropriate for various stages of the life cycle, the Rev. Mr. Brown em phasized. “Possibly to be an adult Christian means one thing for younger adults, another for middle adults, and yet another for older adults. We have tended to think of religious experience In rather narrow ways In the past,” he i-efiected. S. Sgt. Troy Draughn Troy Draughn Is Named Outstanding NCOOfYear U. s. Air Force Staff Sergeant Troy D. Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon G. Draughn of Rt. 4 Mocksville, N. C., has been named Outstanding Non commissioned Officer of the Year at Mather AFB, Calif. An aircraft maintenance technician; ' Sergeant Draughn was selected for leadership, professional skill and duty' performance. The sergeant is assigend to the 320th Organizational Maintenance Squadron, a part of the Strategic Air Command. Sergeant Draughn Is a 1966 graduate of Davie Coutity high School. His wife ' Gladys, is the daughter of Major Register of Mocksville.W-2 Sf1f£GUflRDflcflinsi cRime Protect you r H o m e and Fam ily To stop crim e before it starts... You should: □ Double check the identity of callers you don’t know. □ Install deadbolt locks on outside doors. □ Avoid dark streets at night. Stay away from doorways or alley entrances. Walk purposefully. □See that your children know the ruses of m olesters...and avoid them. □ Report suspicious strangers. □ Park at night in well lighted spots. □ Keep valuables carried in your auto out of sight. □ Lock the car when you leave it. O Always look Inside your car belore you enter it. □ Stop deliveries when you leave for a trip. □ Put the door key in a safe (not obvious) spot. □ Lock the garage when the car is out. And this is just the start. Your police department can give you tips on preventing almost every kind of crime; tips that work. Let them help you make your home and city safe. This message through the courtesy of your Kiwanis ( ( © } ) Club, as part of its Safeguard Against Crime pro- g r a m . . . and of your local press. MR. CATTLEMAN; When It's All Said And Done, You S E L L B Y T H E P O U N P l ! That's The Reason You Should Be Interested In A CHAROLAIS BULLI! HERE ARE THE A D V A N T A G E S ii •HIGHER WEANING WEIGHTS!! «FASTER GROWTH!! •MUCH HIGHER YEARLING WEIGHTS!! •BEHER FEED CONVERSION WE HAVE A N OUTSTANDING POLLED CHAROLAIS BULL FOR SALE N O W li Sire: LCR Sam 54th DAM: Miss South Hills P-80 A Good Buy And Ready To Go To Work!... 22 Months Old CALL 704-284.2775 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 - SB William R. Davie Students Con^pile Ecology Scrapbooks by Doug Livengood i "Ecology" and ‘‘conservalljn’’ have been the watchwords for the psl six to eight weeks for the student in the science classes of Patricia K Jones at the Wm. R. Davle School. Dfring this period, Ms. Jones’s studep have compiled scrapbooks, deslgnn posters, delivered speeches, written original stories, poems and essays, jerformed experiments and taken field Bps, all in an effort to better undentand the meaning of ecology and cons|-vatlon In today’s modern world. The initial impetus for th study of ecology arid conservation bean with the Davle County SoU and wter Con servation District. The Dlmct asked the 6th grade students at Wi. R. Davie School to participate In a p o k e r making contest on the theme ot cology and conservation, it asked the 7th grade students to write essays oiihe subject “What Cohservation Means» Me,” and it asked the Sth grade stupnts to give speeches on the subject ‘IVhy Should My School Practice Conseratlon on the School Grounds.” Ms. Jones then decide! especially because ot the current aergy crisis, that it would be beneficial V all her Sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth grade sclnce students to take a i complete unit ofetudy on the subject of conservation an ecology. Duringj the two mon« study, the students (learned that thre are seven natural resources, whle are: soil, water, forests, wildlife, ninerals, air and people. The students compilej scrapbooks, which averaged 25-30 paes in length, based on material abat the seven natural resources and caservation and ecology. ’The scrapbqks contained original poems and shortftorles, written by the students, and clipings ot articles and pictures fronv magazines, newspapers and agriculural books. In order to' be certain tht the students comprehended all of ne material in their scrapbooks, Ms. Jfn e a required all students to write a sinmary, in their own words, about v /fa t each article meant to them. Ms. Jones also reqilred the students to perform and glvethe resulU of 14 experiments ot thef own choosing. Vf» /y r iJH Each one of the sev< had to be incli perlments. The Sth grade si to Statesville, wh| Crescent Electric about how especially Eight grade students at Williani R. Davle, who studied ecology and conservation and complied scrapbooks, look over a job well done; left to right, Renee Bracken, Jerry Phillips, Dana Jones and Sandy Johnson. (Photos by Robin Carter). natural resources iln two of the ex its took a field trip they visited the and learned a lot to / conserve energy, trital energy. ^ e n asked u^at th ^ had learned from the study of coipervatlon and ecology, the s(iidents tesponded that they learned the imporfance of "con serving more of our natuml resources in order that an Adequate w ply ot these resources would be avaiUble for future generations.” The stu^nts also said they had become more'aware of the effects of ehvlrohmenti pollution In their daily lives and oi the need for proper i^aiming in the futuie in order to good quality if life for Seventh grade student of William R. Davie proudly review the scrapbooks on which they have worked for two months! sitting, Teresa Edwards, Lisa Dyson and Olene Taylor. Standing: Betsy Driver and Terri Dull. allmsure a persons. I Ms. Jones proudly dmmeded her students for the work thw had done In their studies of ecolay and con servation during the pasTtwo months. "They have really done Mood job,” she said. r Perhaps one of Ms. Joies’s students, Dana Jones (no relation|o Ms. Jones), best summed up the feeliigs of the other students when she wrob an original poem titled "Ecology.” ’he poem read. And now the air that I beathe Is so polluted. And the poison that I drllk could never be diluted. And the land Is so dirt) I can't even see, ; The beautiful grass gr^ing around the trees, ’ And now we realize hov much pain our world has seen, ‘ Our sensitivity is mucfi more keen, We seem to seek for ouf seven natural resources an apology. We now call it “ecology.” Davie High Ci^To Hold Tenth R^nion The 1967 Class of Divle County High School, plans to hold it’s 10th reunion this year. All p e rs^ Interested In helping plan the reidton are asked to meet at the Davie uunty Library, on March 9th at 7:00 o’dock or call Ann F. Sechrest at 634-3493/ Please come and ^elp. Plans will be made for a great ramlon. Actual date, place, and partlculafs will be announced later. , Fifth and sixth grade students of William R. Davle look over their ecology scrapbooks. Sitting: Jackie Wail, ^ n th ia Swisher and Todd Dupree. Standing: Cindy Speer and David Smith. 4-H To Have Fire Safety Program The 4-H Department along with the Davie County Fire Departments will be conducting a Fire Safety Program. Each year the program is aimed at the fifth graders In hopes to educate the young people In Davie County on fire safety. Four one and one-half hour sessions will be held at local tire stations taught by local firemen and each session will be highlighted by a film teaching fire safety. Topics of the four sessions will In clude, ‘‘The Chemistry of Fire,” “Fire Hazards,” “Fire Extinguishers,” and “Home Fire Escape Plans.” Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, and a fireman will go Into the schools in the county to recruit for the program. Enrollment for the sessions will take place In the schools with the aid of the fifth grade principals and teachers. Certificates will be awarded to those Letters To Editor Dear Editor; 1 find almost every issue of your paper contains some event or picture Uiat revives my memory of happy days spent at Advance when my father, J.M. Varner, was pastor of the Methodist Church (1919-1924). The recent article about Cokesbury School is a case in point. One day I heard father tell mother that "the Presiding Elder” of the District (now “the District Superintendent” ) would be at our house for dinner. He was coming to locate one of the foundation rocks of Cokesbury School. The rock was desired by Trinity College (now Duke Univer sity) to be placed in the foundation of one of their new buildings. The day came when "the Presiding Elder” appeared and he and Dad took off in the buggy to find the site and get the rock. After he left Mother said, “Well, did you find the site and get the rock?” Dad said, “Well, he has a rock in a tow sack and that is what the came tor.” The photographs that you publish of Historical Sites and also of current evente always Interest me. I think they are far superior to those ot other papers that I read. I wish to make a tew remarks about ERA which I would appreciate your publishing. “My mall, phone calls, personal contacts from Davie County showed that the citizens opposed ERA. I therefore voted against it.” I hope that I can have an expression from the people about other issues. When the Senate votes on ERA, I believe both ot our Senators will vote “No ”, This then will be a 4 to 1 vote by our delegation of 5. Very truly yours, John W. Varner Representative 30th House District Dear Editor: Many former servicemen and women among your readers may be eligible for additional education entitlement because of a recent revision in the GI Bill. The new law provides nine additional months of GI Bill eligibility to most veterans who were originally entitled to 36 months ot VA educational assistance. Because these benefits are subject to an expiration date, the Veterans Ad ministration is making every effort to insure that all eligible veterans are aware ot them. Vour assistance in alerting those who may be affected will be appreciated. The new legislation does not change that portion of the law reguiring that a veteran must use his GI Bill benefits within ten years of his discharge from service. Therefore, veterans who have been out of the military service for ten years of more are not eligible tor the additional benetite. The Veterans Administration estimates that 6.1 million veterans are currently eligible for GI Bill benetite, including 3.8 million who have used part of their eligibility and 2.? million who have not taken advantage of it at all. We are particularly anxious, however, to reach the half-million men and women who used the maximum 36 months of eligibility to which they were entitled prior to enactment of the new legislation. ’They may now be entitled to an additional none months ot educational benetite. We urge all veterans eligible under the criteria outlines above to contact the Veterans Administration tor further details of this new entitlement. Sincerely yours, H.W. Johnson Director “Skeet” AyscHC Davie 4-H Starts New Program The 4-H Department has started an expansion program In Davle County. It involves the hiring ot Skeet Ayscue, a native ot Henderson, North Carolina and a student at UNC-CH. His job will In volve going out Into the communities in Davie County and finding adulte who will spend a few hours of their time a month to help young people In an educational experience through 4-H. Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, says that this is a worthwhile program for the 4-H Department in Davle County. “One thing that I have noticed in the amount of time that I have been in Davie County is that people think 4-H is only tor young people living in a rural area. 4-H has a lot to offer people who live within the city limite of Mocksvllle and other towns in our county as tt does for people in rural areas,” said Scott. Mr. Ayscue will be working with the 4- H Department until May 27,1977, In the hopes of attaining adulte as community club leaders and project leaders. African Homeland In 'Roots’ Would Be A Surprise To Captured Slaves Alex Haley’s African ancestor probably would never recognize his old homeland. On the other hand, Gambia might not be all that unrecognizable, despite some 200 years of change. After centuries of colonizing and a decade of in dependence, modern ways are still new visitors in this silver of a country on the western shoulder ot Africa. Yet there have been changes since the day when Kunta Klnte, “the African” as his descendante thought of him, was captured and sold into slavery in Virginia, eventually becoming the roote of the family tree Haley describes in his book and the television serial. - When the coloniste were gone and Gambia was ite own master again on February IS, 1965, the country was a “riverine enclave” to geographers and a “geographical absurdity” to statesmen, the National (jeographlc Society says. The Gambia River is the backbone ot the country, with the borders only about 14 miles distant, following the twlste of the riverbank. From the mouth on the Atlantic, the Connecticut-slze country stretches some 300 miles inland, surrounded on three sides by French- speaking Senegal. Kunte Kinte today would tind many ot his Mandinka tribespeople, the majority ot the population, speaking the strange tongue that slave masters taught him, English. It Is the official language, adopted from Gambia’s century and a half as a British colony. Since independence, Gambia has retained ties with London as a member of the Commonwealth of Nations. However, Bathurst, the Victorian- looklng seat ot the colonial governor at the river’s mouth, is now the capital, renamed Banjul. “The African” would find his people have become a natloh of' peanut far mers: 80 percent ot the half-million population are farmers, and in 1976 they produced some 140,000 tons ot this number-one crop. He would see waters of the river being diverted into flooded fields, where strangers-Chinese, once from Taiwan, now from the Chinese mainland-are showing the people how to plant another crop, rice. Cotton, the staple of the Old South, might surprise him in eastern Gambia where It has been Introduced as a new and promising crop. Back in Banjul, Kunte Kinte would find crowds of different strangers, blond, blue-eyed Scandinavians ap parently determined to outdo the Gambians in the lightweight clothing that helps make the tropical climate more comfortable. Bahama-like beaches and the Gam bians’ willingness to be friendly have attracted Europenas tor more than halt a dozen years, the tourists arriving on crusie ships and by planes landing at the small airport. Kunta Kinte would also see that Gambians themselves are now masters of his old homeland. The country’s leader is Sir Dawda Kairabe Jawara, British-educated veterinarian who once boasted: “There’s not a cow in Gambia that doesn’t know me personally.” Mocks News students attending three or more sessions in the Youth Fire Safety Program. Scott said fire safety tips learned by the studente could be passed on to parente and friends and may help In spire future volunteer firemen. "It should make Davie County a safe place to live in the future,” says Scott. The Fire Safety Program will begin March 7, 1977, and run through ttie month of March. Each Flre Department has been designated a night which they will be teaching on the program. A schedule will be published at a later date. Freeze Waffles Make your own extra pancakes and waffles and freeze on a cookie sheet covered with paper towels. When frozen, stack and store in plastic bags. To reheat, just pop In the toaster. Johnny Allen held the Sunday evening prayer Service, he talked on the Transfiguration and also on the llth Chapter of Revelation, the songs The Old Rugged Cross and Amazing Grace was sung. A number ot people attended and each one enjoyed the service. George Lanning, Bill Lanning of Winston and Bobbie Lanning of Washington spent Tuesday wltti Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mrs. M artin Sofley un derwent major surgery last Wednesday at Forsyth Hospital. A number of children have been ill for ttie past two weeks with colds and flu. Mrs. James Carter has been confined to her home with a virus. Operation on Cell To operate on a living cell with even the smallest, sharpest scalpel Imaginable would be like slicing onions with a chain saw. National Geographic says. Macedonia Rev. and Mrs, John Kapp, members, frlené. neighbors wish to expresé their sym pathy to Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Riddle and family in ttie passing of Uiei> son Gerald. And also to Mrs. Darnell in U>e passing o f her mottier. Mrs. Darnell lives In ttie Macedonia Community. Those ttiat are in Davie Hospital Mrs. Thelma Sheek Otis Houser. Mrs. Dollie Homby mother of Mrs. Jack Marshbank is In Concord Hospital. Frank Myers entered Baptist Hospital for test Sunday afternoon. We sure - hope these and those that are sick in ttieir homes will soon be well. Mrs. Nannie Butner Is feeling better the Is In the Nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon BUis Saturday night. Mrs. Hazel SmiUi visited her sister Mrs. Ray Hendrix and family Monday of last week. Gene Cop« of Winston Salem visited his mother Mrs. Hattie Cope last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Aubey Atkins and son Michael were Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol. Adult Class I will meet at the church Saturday evening al 5:00 and go to ttie K & W Restuarant for supper. And Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers has invited the class in their home for class meeting af' terwards. So keep Uils In mind Uie one's are in Uiis class. Center Barbecue The Center Community Development Association will hold a "Spring Barbecue” all day, March S al the C e n te r (immunity Building. Barbecue trays and sand wiches will be sold all day beginning at 10 a.m. with a barbecue supper beginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds from the bar becue will go to the Center Fire Department and oUier community activities. BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO FOSTER DRUG COMPANY ^ A N D S A V E ^ Complete Insurance Records- 24 Hour Senrice -Tax Record Senrice MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE! M o s t s to r e s w ill c lo s e b e tw e e n 4 & 6 P .M . — DON'T FORGET US FOR ------- •INVAUDSUPPUES •STEAMEXCARPETCLEANING MACHINE 4 Hours of G reat Savings! Foster Drug Co. rauchFOSTER R.PH.Loww Shopping Center Pbone 634*2141 R.PH. TOMORROW NIGHT 6 to 10 P.M.[•It Ireod St. at 1-77 JtotafiriU«, North C v tU n a I 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 "Roots” Studied In UNC-Ch Course SFC Don Jewell leads the discussion Civil Disturbance Session Is Held On Feb. 13, from 2-4 p.m., at the Davle County National Guard Armory, Detachment 2, Co. 2, 2nd Bn. (Mech.), 120th Inf. of MocksviUe, held Its annual training for civil disturbances planning panel discussion. The purpose of the program was to instruct community leaders on National Guard planning for emergency civil disturbances and to Inform these community leaders about how to get help from the National Guard if help is needed. All of the community leaders who attended received certificates of ap preciation from the Office of the Ad jutant General, Clarence B. Shlmer. Those who attended the panel discussion and the organizations which they represented are as follows; Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksville; Tip Lefler of the Mocksvlile Fire Dept.; Ron Vogler, the Davie County Manager; Alton Carter, Chief of the Mocksville Police Dept.; Dwayne Smith and Gary Harris of the Davie County Ambulance Service; Chief Marvin Hellard and H.C. Myers of the Rescue Squad; 1st Sgt. Rawls and Trooper Jones from the Salisbury Highway Patrol; Randy Cole of the Davie County Hospital; Cpt. Barger from the National Guard Bn. Hdqtrs. in Hickory; Lt. Art Ebrlght of nhotos hv the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept.; and Johnny Roberts of radio station WDSL « “ady Williams in Mocksville. I Operator Licenses Students Trace Their Own F'fmilies Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations for the week ending January 28, are as follows: Charlie S. Howard, 32, of Rt. 1, Advance, revoked January 3, 1B77 until January 3, 1978. Cynthia D. Wilson, 19, of Rt. 2, Advance, suspended from February 6,1977 until April 7, 1977. Charlie A. Marshall, Jr., 38, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, suspended from February 7, 1977 until June 7, 1977. Eugene R. Pope, 54, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, revoked from January 10,1977 until January 10, 1978. Jack B. Baysinger, 41, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, suspended from February 7, 1977 until August 7, 1977. William A. Spillman, 36, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, revoked indefinitely from February 5, 1977. Pvt. James Bullabough showing correct usage of civil disturbance equipment. 4-H News FORK SUNSHINE The Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met February 8, 1977 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker. Mr. John Napier from Duke Power ia Salisbury, gave the program on how to make a milk stool. Each member enjoyed their own stool. After the program, refresh ments were served and the meeting was adjourned. Alex Haley isn’t the only one studying his “roots." People enrolled in a new correspon dence course offered by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be looking into their family history. The family ancestral search is one of the requirements for the three-credit UNC-CH extension division course, “The Black Family; Interpreter of History and Transmitter of Culture.’’ The course will use Haley’s best-selling novel, “Roots," as its textbook, focusing on the continuity of Haley’s family and how it adapted to and was affected by historical events. Haley traced his ancestry back to The Gambia, West Africa, where his great- great-great-great-grandfather was abducted and sold as a slave in 1767. Students will be expected to trace their own families back to their great- grandparents, says social an thropologist Dr. Tony Whitehead, who is conducting the course. Whitehead is an assistant professor of health education in the UNC-CH School of Public Health. “In collecting their data, the primary things the students will be interested in are the births, marriages and deaths within the four-generation pedigree,” he says. From this, students will write a narrative on their family history, although it will be much less extensive than the one Haley wrote. The history will discuss such things as when, where and to whom the family members were born, how much formal education they had, when they married, the number of children they had, the types of jobs they had, and when and where they died. Much of the information can be gathered from relatives, Whitehead says. Hard-data sources, such as birth and death records, marriage licenses and census material might also be helpful. Students also can take the project one step farther, he says, and discuss historical events that happened during the life of each person in the pedigree. Describing this as “an exercise to get people interested in tracing their families,” Whitehead says he hopes some of his students will № encouraged to trace their own pedigrees even far ther back. Besides looking at Haley’s family and their own, students will study African archaeology, culture, art, literature, lifestyles, religion and families. The course also covers slavery, eman cipation and the post-slave period in the Somers’ Bill Provides 'No Preference’ Voting Senator Robert Vance Somer.s. Republican, 21st District (Davie, Davidson and Rowan Counties) has Introduced legislation to give voters a choiceof “None of the Above” in primary and general elections. Senator Somers said, “Voter par ticipation is atrociously low. Many eligible voters say they do not vote because they either don’t know or don’t like any of the candidates. This bill, if it becomes law, will give them another choice. My reasons for introducing the bill are to try to increase voter apr- ticipation and to let those who are elected know that they don’t necessarily have a m andate.” United tates. Whltefead says the course follows a •; recent l^torical trend of emphasizing ^ the livenf common people rather than catastrohic events. Fifteei different disciplines will be touched m in the course, he says, in cluding inthropology, archaeology« sociolog> history and biology. The course ues materials developed b y ' Mlaml-Dde Community College In Florida. Whitehad teaches family and kinship • at UNC-(H. He has done extensive 't research h the family and has studied *> the histov of Afro-Americans in the Carribbea and North America. A graduate c'Shaw University, Whitehead - holds M.Sand Ph.D. degrees from the, Unlversityof Pittsburgh. Those inerested in enrolling in the ' course, AFVM 65, can register with the - UNC-CH Apartment of Independent . ' Study by ^tension, Abemethy Hall ' 002A, Chapl Hill, 27514. Olilden Escape Injury ^ Two Coolemee children, ages 3 and 6, ' • got no awads for safe driving Thur sday. WhiUtheir mother was inside a ■ small grocey store near Woodleaf, the pickup truci in which the two were waiting sudenly began to roll back ward. The pickutrolled onto N; C. 801 and collided with» transfer truck. Neithee ^ of the chlldreiwere injured, much to the f relief of ther mother, Alice Rogers . Weaver. The pickupreceived $300 damage in — the 5:50 p.m.accident. The Celanese transfer truclwas driven by Daniel P. Lefebvre of Citawba. — a q d ___________.____ j 3 k ^ ^ i c c c ! i By Rogers Whitener Syndicated colum nist Russel Baker recently devoted his satirical ob servations for the day to the fact that Americans except for members of the sporting world, have never been prone to willingly accept the don ning of warm underwear. Apparently willingness, if not eagerness, has suddenly been thrust upon them with the advent of the coldest winter in recent history. Knitting mills and depart ment stores indicate that their sales of long handled drawers are up 200 per cent or more over ast year's sales, with demand exceeding supply in many parts of the country. Perhaps this is an in dication of things to come if winter thermostats must be kept in the sixties over the next few seasons. I tend, however, to go along with Baker: generally the less underwear the better. I fell into talk with Bill Rucker, a Boone Southern Bell official, recently on this subject. He was strongly in agreement. “I’ve hated long handles ever since I was forced to wear them to school when I was a kid. Every day my mother would check me out to see whether I had them on before I started my two-mile hike to school. But the blamed things itched and scratched so much that I always went into the bushes before I got to school, pulled them off and hid them till school was out. Then I’d dig them out and have them on again to undergo my mother’s examination when I got home. She never knew that I hadn’t worn them all day - as far as 1 know.” I had trouble abiding them through the day myself, whether they were two-piece, slit rear, or bucket-seated. I did find, however, that they served as mightly fine In sulation against the icy sheets I had to slip between at night in a cold bflck bedroom. 1 also remember that they served me well during a stint of military service in Alaska in Worl War II, not only against the daytime arctic winds but as a protection against the prevailing GI bed covering. Not icy sheets but a can v a s-lik e m a ttre ss covering underneath the olive drab woolen blankets above ~ something akin to sleeping between two over-sized sheets of sandpaper. Long handles are also a part of my most compelling memory of the Alaskan ex perience. Picture, if you will, a gaunt, elongated mountain man, abed in his long underwear after a night on the town - Anchorage to be exact. Betrayed by his ill-considered soldi and liquid diet of the evening, he falls from his bunk and staggers toward the latrine, attempting along the way to free himself of the inhibiting long johns. They betray him. Falling to his ankles they trip him and he plunges face forwards on the barracks floor six feet shy of the latrine, with all elimination systems working full force. It is a tale told best in other than mixed company. 0 course, modern long handles are a far cry from those of bygone days. They have been prettified, ther- mofied, and advertised untill they have achieved social acceptance. Flowers and patterns have added a touch of sex appeal to the feminine garment, and the therman aspect allows the male to strut his masculinity open- coated in zero temperatures. Still long handles are long handles, and the memory of amn Is long. Besides an Itch is an itch and a scratch is a scratch and in long un derwear the twain do meet. Teaders are Invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. ASCS News at per- 724 Acreage of principal crops planted or grown in the U. S. during 1976 totaled 338 million acres, 1 percent more than in 1975 and the largest acreage In two decades, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) annual crop production summary. Crops harvested last year totaled 327 milllon acres, slightly more than in 1975. Producers harvested more acres of corn, cotton, spring wheat (excluding durum), dry edible beans, and potatoes. The USDA sum mary glyes the following 1976 production totals and estimates of principal c Corn for grain, estima 6,216 million bushels, 7 cent above 1975. Sorghum for grain, million bushels, 5 percent below 1975. Oats, estim ated at 562 million bushels, 14 percent below the previous year. Barley, 377 million bushels, 2 percent below 1975. Wheat. 2,147 milllon bushels, a record high, slightly above 1975. Rye. 16.7 million bushels, 7 percent less than the previous year. Soybeans. 1,265 million bushels, 18 percent below 1975. Peanuts, esimated at 3,735 million pounds, 3 percent below 1975. Cotton, estimated at 10.6 million bales, 27 percent above 1975. Tobacco, estimated at 2,119 million cwt., 1 percent above 1975. Potatoes, 3S3.4 million cwt., 10 percent above 1975. Nearly equaling 1975’s record, 1976 crop production was the second largest of record. Home of the never ending sale. O U R l o w P R I C K S W I L L M A K E Y O U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 - 7В Tobacco Growers District Meeting Is IMarcIi 2 F lue-C ured T obacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, the grower organization which ad ministers the price support program for flue-cured tobacco, will hold iU 19th annual district meeting for North Carolina growers in District No. 9. District No. 9 includes the following flue- cured counties in the NC-Old Belt: Alamance, Alexander, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Caswell, C a ta w b a , C le v e la n d , Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, * Gaston, Guilford, Iredell, M ecklenburg, P erso n , Randolph, Rockingham , Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin. Frank Bryant of Boonville, Director from District No. 9, and Fred G. Bond, General Manager, jointly "announced that the meeting will be held in the W entworth Community Center, 8 miles West of Reidsviile on Highway 65, Reidsviile, N.C., on March 2, beginning at 2:00 p.m. The CO-OP’S operational report for the calendar year win be given. Also, of vital concern to every flue-cured grower will be discussion on the large inventory build up of down-stalk grades of tobacco In Stabilization’s Inventory: Stabilization’s stocks total 608 million pounds as of January 1,1977, a large percentage of which consisted of down stalk tobacco. Bryant noted that on January 1, 1975, Stabilization held just under 100 million pounds of tobacco in in ventory. Over 535 million pounds of tobacco moved into Stabilization’s inventory from the 1975 and 1976 crops. He further added that Stabilization’s sales for the past two calendar years have totaled less than 28 million pounds which has caused further concern, as normal sales activity over a two-year period amounts to more than 250 million pounds. In addition, reports will be given by representatives of Tobacco Associates, Inc.; Tobacco Growers’ In- formation Committee; USDA- AMS Inspection (Grading) Service; and other allied organizations and agencies. Ample time will be provided for discussion. A brief business session will be held for the election of S tabilization’s Advisory Committee members tor the coming year. Bryant added, "Flue-cured growers are urged to make every effort to attend the Reidsviile meeting in order to get a better understanding of the problems confronting all segments of the tobacco in dustry. Veterans Corner May the child of a totally and permanently service- connected disabled veteran receive on-the-job training or enroll in a correspondence course? Apprenticeship or on-the- Job training is available to children; however, only spouses, wldowa or widowers may take correspondence courses. What is the 20-year en dowment National Service Life Insurance plan? This is a permanent-plan policy that provides Ufe In surance coverage for 20 years, ir the insured is alive at the end of the 20-year period, he may receive the full policy amount in one sum or installments. Premiums are higher than most per manent plans. As an honorably discharged Worid War II veteran am I eligible for educational benefits under Uie GI BUI? Educational benefits for World War II veterans ended July 2S. 1956. The current bill offers training to eligible veterans separated from active duty after January 31, 1955. Eligibility ends 10 years after separation. Vets and Unemployment The unemployment rate for veterans who complete GI Bill training is 3.3 percent, com pared to a 6.7 percent rate for Uiose who do not complete training, according to the V eterans A dm inistration. Pinebrook School News Kindergarten Names During the week of February 28, 1977 - March 4, 1977, Pinebrook Elementary School is soliciting names of students who will be eligible for kindergarten and first grade for 1977-78 school term. If your child attended Pinebrook kindergarten 1976- 77 there is no need to sign him up for first grade. Students must be five years of age on or before October 16, 1977, to be eligible for kin dergarten and six years of age by October 16, 1977, to enter first grade. Entry forms may be ob tained from the principal’s office at Pinebrook School. Please bring birth certificate when registering. Pinebrook School Winners: Conservation Speech - Angie Cress. “Right to Read" Poster Contest - Age 5-8 - Benji Ruch 1st place; Perry Messer 2nd place. Age 9-11 - NeU Davis 1st place; Barbara Belcher 2nd place. Age 12-14 Janna Boyle 1st place; Gina Matthews 2nd place. 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 ot $10.3 million. Ohio River Traffic Steeled By Freeze Iceboats have displaced towboats on the Ohio River Uiis winter, and it's no fun tor industry. One of the most important inland waterways in the nation has been frozen trom bank to bank for Uie tirst time since 1948. The phenomenon has attracted Uiousands ot sightseers, iceboaters, and skaters. But while they enjoy the rare scene, hundreds ot barges loaded wlUi needed fuel oil, coal, de-icing salt, chemicals, and steel have been immobilized, creating shortages that have closed schools and factories and idled hundreds of thousands ot workers. In a normal year, the Ohio has neither ice nor time tor winter sports. Day and night, towboats herd strings of barges up and down the 981 miles between Pittsburgh, where Uie Ohio is formed by the confluence of the Allegheny and the Mongahela, and Cairo, Illinois, where it flows into the Mississippi, “The Ohio is, above all, a working river," observes Priit J. Veslllnd in the February Issue ot NaUonal Geographic. Before the freeze, №e author obtained a first-hand look at the river’s thriving commerce by shipping as a "novice deckhand" on an Ohio tow. "The Ohio hauls more freight than the Panam a Canal and carries more water than the upper Mississippi where the two rivers meet," he writes. “Some rivermen even insist it’s the Ohio that flows into the Gulf ot Mexico." Mr. Veslllnd points out that nearly 25 mUlion people in parts ot 14 states live in the 203,900-square-mile Ohio Basin, one ot the world’s most productive land areas. “About 33 percent ot this n a tio n ’s re co v e rab le bituminous coal underlies the Ohio Basin," he adds. “And of the nearly 116 mUlion tons ot coal moved on American river systems in 1975, about 86 percent was carried on the Ohio and its tributaries," He notes that 33 coal-tired power plants line the Ohio and more are planned as the United States strives for energy independence. One plant, Kyger Creek, burns hundreds of tons of coal an hour to supply electricity for a nuclear-tuel processing facility 50 miles away, “In the mystical arithmeUc of sleam and atoms," Mr. Veslllnd says, “a kilowatt generated by Kyger Creek can help manufacture enough uranium fuel to produce 40 kilowatts in a nuclear power plant." The author found that since 1946 nearly 150 chemical plants, making everything trom plasUcs to panty hose, have been buUt in the Ohio Basin and today chemicals O N F R O Z E N F O O P S Home of the never ending sale. FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD 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__________ VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTION S m o . H a m . . 15'2 o z . W .K . OR C .S. GREEN G IA N T G O LDEN CORN 4 FOR PORK T e n d e r l o i n , lb U .S. C HO IC E BO N ELESS BEEF COUNTRY STYLE BACK • • • • • • •LB.w PORK NECK B o n e s ....................LB.4 9 ‘ PORK F e e t ..........................LB.4 9 * GUNNO PORK S a u s a g e . . . 12 OZ. PKG.7 9 * SW IFT TE N D E R LE A N F A M ILY P A C K PORKCHOPS GUNNO PORK S a u s a g e SWIFT LUNCH I'^Ls. $ 1 5 9PKO. ■ 12 oz. $ 1 0 9PKG. I STEW W 0 9 OOWNrFLAKE BUTTERMILK W o W U t . . . . . y „ - 4 9 ‘ 5^4EOOO FROZEN W a f f l e s 11 OZ. • • • • KG. 9 0Z. VICKS COUGH S y r u p . . . . & B EA U TY AIDS SW IFT H O STESS ^ LB C AN HAM E XTR A LEA N G R O U N D BEEF 9 9 SWIFT ^ , S a l a m i ..............^ 1 OLD FASHION HOOP C h e e s e .............. lb JENKINS HAM ft CHICKEN ___ ^ - S a l a d s .................5 9 * TURBOT FISH ^ * F i l l e t s ................................9 9 e oz. VICKS DAY CARE COLO MEDICINE 6 9 Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deii P r m K h B r e a d ....................................... FRESH CINNAMON _ S w e e t R o l l s .......................................6 FRESH MADE P o f a f o S a l a d ....................................... CHOPPED SIRLOIN. TWO VEG. ROLL C a r r y O u t L u n c h ........................... EACH 3 9 * FOR 4 9 » LB.5 9 * ONLY KEEPING TRAFFIC MOVING before the Big Freeze, a deckhiincl tightens the cables tbnt Insli together a string of 1,000-ton bnrges on the Ohio. The nomially bustling river, supplying the productive industriiil nnd agricultural Ohio Basin, has been choked with ice, halting shipments and forc ing factories to shut down, idling workers in several states. account for more and more river tonnage. But now the river’s traffic Is down to less than 10 percent of normal, and Army engineers worry that a quick thaw later may send heavy ice floes rushing downstream, en dangering the commercial craft forced to tie up at the Ohio’s banks. Mrs Cecil Leagans was hostess to the Cana Homemakers at their home on February 18th. Mrs. Uoyd Brown, newly elected president presided. She chose LOVE as a nucleus fer-the devotionT- and hased— her remarks on I Corinthians, 13th Chapter, which contains the familiar endlng-”faith, hope and charity, these three; but the greatest of these Is charity,”. We are further admonished that “all gifts are nothing without chairty.” Mrs. Brown have some back ground information on one of the great hymns of the church, “I Need Thee Every Hour”, which was sung by the group. This song was com posed by Anna Sherwood Hawk,, as she went about her duties as a homemaker. C o m m itte e r e p o rts followed: Mrs. Edwin Boger emphasized the suggestions in the Human Development Letter to treat T.V. with T.L.C. (Tender Loving Care). “Talk with your child about T.V. Get reactions to programs that delight , and those that upset. Point out the difference between make- believe and real life. Talk about solving problems without violence. Talk about foodl toys, etc. There many ways to secure improvement in T.V. program s for children.” Mrs Era Latham gave some valuable points for im provements in out status as citizens, and urged all to participate; 1. Study forms of government at all levels. 2. Be informed voters, keep in touch with elected officials. 3. Communicate, and share programs with peopid from all walks of life. 4. Civil preparedness ;plan own family survival in case of a tornado or fire. 5. En- vironment-plant a tree for Century III. Study proposed recreation projects. Cut kilowatt or energy con sumption and finally cooperate!! Mrs Cecil Leagans gave some “tips” to make sewing repair jobs easier. When replacing a lost button on blue jeans, cut a button from a worn out pair of jeans, by cutting around the button In form of a square. Place in hole to be mended and blind stitch in place. She suggested using a fabric spray on pat terns used frequently, to increase their wearing qualities. A simple seam guide is made by suing a two inch wide strip of masking tape, S or 6 inches long and placed in position. Lower needle into hole of throat plate. Place a ruler against needlw, m ark off seam allowances on tape- This saves time and enables your to have accurate seams. When letting a hem up or down, carefully remove binding, wash and while still wet, wind around a bottle and leave until dry. Mrs. Lester Eaton spoke on the importance of fibrous foods in our diet, and the in c re a se d know ledge available to help avoid “refined" diets. Further study in this field has turned up some interesting in formation. Scientists now claim that fibrous foods give a full feeling, and reduce the tendency to overeat. The fibrous foods consumed contain 86 per cent of calories, as compared to 97 percent in highly refined foods. Mrs. Eaton also gave information for "breast check”-So sim- pie.. . .So important. Mrs. Herman Brewer was program leader, and showed a display of household cleansers most commonly used. However, she pointed out that two items found in uses, namely vinegar and baking soda. Vinegar is one of the most versatile multipurpose items found in the kitchen. Bakhig soda is another items that has many uses. Mrs. Brewer gave each member a printed list ot suggested of suggested uses of these tow items, that will prove most valuable. Keep it readily at hand. Mrs. Brown discussed the "Lap Reading Project” and the wonderful opportunity it offers each extension Homemaker to reach out and help others, to have an enriched home environment. It is an established fact that the learining process begins at home. As one authority states-‘‘the family initially established the child’s level of intellectual functioning. . . and the school merely educates at the level established prior to school entrance.” By sharing ac tivities, Homemakers can have an active part in this program. "Music, pictures, good conversation, reading, sharing. . .all these activities are part of the enriched home environment. Each individual remembers spedial activities and special people that have made a difference in their Uves”-so says Eloise S. Cofer, Assistant Director of Home Economics Extension. It was a pleasure to gather around the hostess’ attractive table for a bit of social life, while partaking of delicious refreshments-congealed salad, small crackers topped with slices of cheese log, fruit cake and hot tea. Mrs. J.M. Hartman of Winston-Salem , was a guest in the village on Saturday. Mr. and Ms. Fred Rich of Greensboro spent the weekend at the homeplace in Cana, They had as their guest, Mr. Rich’s sister. Mrs. Kathryn Rich M atada, Resident Director at Greensboro College. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain, and daughter Jeannie and a young friend and neigh bor, drove up from Charlotte for lunch with the family on Sunday. Top Davie Dairy Herds Are Listed The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of January is as follows; John F. Sparks 52 cows, 47.9 milk average, 3.9 test and average butterfat 1.84. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. 67 cows, 46.8 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.76 average but terfat. James W. Boger and son S3 cows, 45.2 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.73 average but terfat. Homer Barnes and son 59 cows, 43.4 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.64 average but terfat. W. A. and H. L. Bailey 68 cows, 42.7 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.61 average but terfat. Interglacial 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 G e o g ra p h ic r e p o r t s . 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 4-H News Trail BLazers The trailblazers Horse Club met Thursday, Februrary 10, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. at the Tarheel Gun Gub. ' The mgettng was called to order by Anna Beauchamp, and the roll was called. A horse clinic that Is being planned by horse clubs in the area was discussed. The club decided to suggest to the clinic committee tb have demonstrations on hoof care and clipping. The Trailblazers voted to sponsor a raffle and a bake sale to make money for the coming year. Plans for the raffle will be fina next meeting. The program consisted of a slide presentation by Howard Scott. The slides emphasized Do'rand Don’tuuf trail riding. The Trailblazers would like to thank Mr. Scott for this program. After slides, refreshm ents were served and the meeting was ad journed. The program committee met for a short time after the regular meeting to discuss programs for the comming ^ ^ years. Nora Reavis-Reporter Mrs. Atkins Barbara Atkins Joins Swicegood Real Estate Mrs. Barbara Atkins has joined Swicegood Real Estate of Mocksville, Inc. as a real estate sales agent. She has been licensed since June 1975 and will work on' a part time basis. She has been employed by Dr. Kenneth Tomberlin of Winston-Salem as a physicians assistant and X Ray Technician since 1969. Mrs. Atkins and her husband, Jim, live on a small f a r m o n Route 1, Mocksville with their two sons, Chad, age 7 and Larry, age 2. They are members of Friedland Moravian Church in Winston- Salem. People secur fy- whose social “ psyiïrents -• are- deposited directly Into their checking or savings account should notify the Social Security Administration now If they plan to change their home address or have already moved. Over 4 ‘/ i miUion people have arranged with their financial organization for direct deposit of their monthly social security benefits, however, social security information that might affect their eligibility or payment amount is sent to their home. Prompt notice of a move will help assure delivery of that information without delay or interruption. People whose payments are sent to their home should also notify social security now if they plan to move soon to help assure prompt delivery of their checks as well as the information. You can call, write, or visit any social security office to report a move or you can use the change-of-address form printed on the back of the envelopes in which solcial security checks are delivered. A report of a move should include both the old and the new address, including ZIP codes - also the social security claim number that appears on your social security checks. Social security pay over $6 billion a month in retirement, disability, and survivors benefits to over 32 million people. The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Ave. The phone number is 634-2868. DAVIE COUNTY HICKORY HILLS, R. NO. 3 - tS4,900 ■ Nice 3 BR rancher offering golf, tennis, swimming, and hunting. Den FP, central air. RUTH GRAVATT- 766-6491. FARMINGTON, MOCKSVILLE R. NO. 5 - $64,SCO • 4 BR, 3 bath 2-story on 18 acres. 6-8 acres fenced; stall bam, FP. BILL SHELTON - 7Z2-e331. MOCKSVILLE - R. N0. 4, SOUTHWOOD ACRES • $64,900 - Custom built 4-BR home with Old Charleston brick fireplaces and Old World Oak paneling. MELVIN BRADSHAW 766-6491. HIGHWAY 801 - $65,000 - 3-4 BR, 3 bath 2-story home in Farmington. Over 2Vii acres of ground; den FP; playroom FP. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH 766-6491. ADVANCE R. N0.1 - $65,900 - Custom built 4 BR, 2- story home on 2 acre wooded lot. 3 flreplaces, deck. JEAN NIXON 722-6331. FARMINGTON - HWY. 801 NORTH - $89,900 - Nice 4 BR farmhouse with peaceful country atmosphere and 8 acres. Corner FP, office, pond, wildlife galore. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH 766-6491. MOCKSVILLE - BUCK SEAFORD ROAD - $198,500 • Lovely 3-4 BR country home with 86 acres. Working cattle farm with feed barns, sUos, and machine storage sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced pasture, corrals. House has LR with cathedral celling and FP. KELLY BURR 766-6491. 2100 Country Club Road Winrton-Salent N.C. YOUNG СсМЛ4/^ OF /h o m e s / - Phone (919) 1766-5109 or722-6331 I SOUTHWOOD • ?. acres and beautiful home in Southwood Acres where you get city living con veniences but oniy pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft. brick rancher incfuaes 3 bedroom s, 2 large baths, (foyer opening to form al living room and dining room , large 14 x 21 paneled den with fireplace and built in raised-panel book shelves storage, utility with extra storage, m any, m any closets and extra • nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabineta, dishw asher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car garage. All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lot In very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today ( for m ore details on this terrific buy. 551 WILLIAM STREET - Call us to see this home I today. Lots of space, recently rem odeled home. Lots of extras, nice storage space. Call us today. 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. H eat pum p economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedroom s in this home. Kitchen-den combination. , Living room with fireplace. Also the full basem ent has a fireplace. E xtra large lot. Priced to sell, RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Excellent location - near hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen 'w ith eating area, living room , den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. -------------------"COOLEEMEE”-------------------- PotC&R E A L E S T A T E HWY. 801 NORTH - Older 5 room house with an acri • Pf t •.*••»••••••••••••••••••••DAVIE COUNTY OFF 801 - Brick rancher; 1800 sq. ft., heated space, 2 paved drly«8 Jenced back yard ... $38,000. COilNATZER ROAD - 10 acres. $1200 per acre ‘ * COMMERCIAL PROPERtoVdAWE CÓÜÑ^^ 40-Farmlngton Exit - 50 Acres - business bropertv. ................................................................ DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway -801 5 ACRE TRACTS - Within s'mlniitis to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted. DAVIE COUNTY -13 acres with 2 old house's, 1 old store hiiUdlng and out buildings. *17' acVeV ’ - ‘ </4" wóó’dVá ’ with" water*. ’ RestVi'c'ted." Short distance to new RJR Pla^t._ ...........................b e T O w t s ........................... BUSINESS . r a f f . . Residence. 998-5640 998-4734 CHURCH STREET - Pefect fam ily or extra inco*j* - i room, form al d.' ^ ^e kitchen. 4-5 ) bedroom and 3 bt IS vely screened porch. Located on w o o d ^ io t. G arage, fenced In back yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - E xtra nice com er lot sith lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - m ust sell. All electric, 3 bedroom s, IV^ bathroom s, a large kitchen, dinette area. Nice living room. CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down paym ent and low monthly paym ent to qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric ) home, carpeted, like new. R ange included. JUST O FF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedroom s, fram e home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette. Uving room and bath. Perfect starter home. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedroom s. I'A baths, breakfast room , living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. M ust see this one. Call us today. ---------------------------------“ EAST"--------------------------------- OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. Y E S YO U C A N ! CALL DAVE COX AT 634-3581 12 noon to 7 p,m. YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A NEW FORTIS HOME Price *32,900 Down Peynient *1,700 ' Monthly payment *251.05 Model 1460 Haitrd on Sttln. Priri* with .% pt*rr*>nl dtit. n. <nnutil Prn't*niuici* RhIi* |irrri*nl. Paynirnli.. Тнг» anil Innuranrr K»^ra. CRAFTWOOD JUST J MILE OFF HIGHWAY 156 ON MILLING ROAD * Based on Sales (‘net with S% down Annual Perc«nt<^ R aiel^. 360 Taxes and Insurance Extra. THE FORIIS CORP. 634-3981 Lsuranpe NEW LISTING BROOK DRIVE - Call US to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present oiimFrs have aecoràtea.' Yoïi can own this hom e with very little down paym ent. E xtra nice kitchen with buiit-in handy laundry area, coiy fam ily room . Ideal neighborhood to raise your children. CHURCH STREET - Older two-story home on large beautiful lot. Several storage buildings, ^ r g e living room, den with Пгешасе, form al dining room , kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths. 4- 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened ^ rc h . This unique home has iust been rem odeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, and other struc tural Im provem ents. M ust see to appreciate. Perfect for antique lovers. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD - 7 m iles north of I- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedroom s, 1V4 baths, full basem ent and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan. Good loan assum^ttlon. Call today about this attractive home wit wooaed land and privacy. plenty of “IN TOWN”- "story tor large, 'm ent. Living CORNER OF NO CREEK ROAD & WILLIAMS ROAD - This well kept, very neat 2 bedroom hom e 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 sm all 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. C arport with utility. All • electric. Very nice. CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basem ent. bathroom s. Large I lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - m ust sell. I 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. 'c r a f t w o o d - New 3 bedroom home with full basem ent finished Into a nice den and two extra bedrooms. No money down to qualified buyer. , Fensed yard. All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. SOUTH’ DAVIE ACADJEMV ROAD - This is the hom e you ,h av e been waiting for - 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathroom s, large living room , attic storage, car port, 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, I barn, pork house, fensed and w ater. •WEST" SH EFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer • home with large kitchen fam ily room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. •LOTS’ WOODLAND - Lot - 200 x 200 wooded building site with well. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next I to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with ! 2 2 ! i! i« L ! r £ _ F O R B E N T ----------------------------- 3 bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oil furnace - f 1100.00 per month. 2 bedroom mobile home on Cartner St. oil furnace - 185.00 per m onth. • One bedroom apartm ent on Hospital Street, all utilities furnished - tlSO.OO per month. ----------------------------------FARM S--------------------------------- >85 ACRES • Large 2 story restorable home. Property borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointm ent. Jiilia Г. Howard OHlce... 634-6273 Home.. .634-3764 Charlie Brown Office. . 634-6273 Home... 634-6230 41 Ann F. Wands OHice.. .634-3686 Home.. .634-3220 Jim Sheek Office............634-6273 Home (7041 872-0602 щ Л ' *1^ I SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. FARMINGTON: Located m inutes from 1-40 is this beautiful new split level. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and much m ore. CALL Henry Shore for details today MILLING RD. W ant a baeutiful older home with plenty of room on large lot. THIS fs IT. Completely rem odeled, S bedrooms, 2>/^ bath home. Carpets, w allpaper, plaster, 4 fireplaces, large porch that w raps around house and so m uch m ore. You m ust see it. Call Henry Shore today. _______.. - MARGINAL ST. -I- Nice 2 1V4 bath brick home with fireplace. E lectric furnace and air conditioning. Call Charles E vans and he will give yo GARNER Sir. - Less than 1 year old and in excellent conditton. This 3 bedroom . V/i bath brick home can be yours today. Good loan assumption. You m ust see to appreciate. Call Henry Shore WATT ST., ^^O L E E M E E . Nice 2 bedroom, l»bath fram e and alum inum siding houio. Forced air heat. Call Charles Evans today for details. BINGHAM ST. - Nice 2 bedrooi^ 1 bath fram e house. NEW CARPET, TILE and FURNACE. Call Henry Shore for full details EDGEW OOD -------- PE R FEC T for too m any reasons to mention. 3 bedroom s, 2'/z baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES EiVANS for the details on this elegant hom e. It is within your reach. HOWARD ST. - 3 bedroom, V/i bath home with full basem ent. This house is priced just right for you to buy today. SANFORD RD. - P retty as a picture] and priced to sell. This split level has' everything to suit your needs. 3 | ' qedrooms, 2 baths. Let us show this to vou today. ________ GLADSTONE RD. - Nice, Clean double wide hom e on 1 acre land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today. • - .A » ,. » . f Ц1ЯЯ- IJ EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - N ice 3 bedroom, 2 bath hom e 4 years old and in excellent condition. Call Charles Evans today. 601 SOUTH - 2 bedroom house with one bath. Oil heat. Priced to sell. Call Charles E vans now. Dday. 4 \ . COUNTRY ESTATES - 3 bath house on corner lot. GoiDd location. Good price. Call today and get David A. Lowe to give you all inform ation. WHITNEY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with I'/i! baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. Call toda; FORREST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom hom e with bath in good location. This is just right toJ}egin house keeping. Clean illand neat. Call today. iT ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in good location. E lectric furnace and m any features you will love. Call Henry Shore today. PARK AVE. - This is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedroom s and V/z baths, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces and m any m ore features you will love. Call today for an appt. CARO WOODS - New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Buy this today and you can choose your carpets and put your own personal touch in the house. CALL David A. Lowe today. , , , RD. - Beautiful 4 bedroi ^ 3 baths, all very m odern conveniences. Too much to describe - you m ust see it today. WEST b 1.00% VA FIN A N C IN G AV AILABLE HOLIDAY ACRES - Nice 3 bedroom homee with fireplace in den. Fenced yard. OW NER^ELOCATING-M UST SEI ' “ CAROWOODS: 2 yrs. old house with 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces and nice lot. Good loan assum ption. Call . — -------- David A. Lowe today. SELL. Call Charles E vans today. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath house with oil circulator. Priced to sell. Call David A. Lowe. OFF DEDMON ROAD • 3 bedroom, block house. Call for details. 601 SOUTH-6 Miles out of Salisbury. 2 liedroom, 1 bath home. Oil Circulator. CALL Charles Evans today. 601 SOUTH - 3 bedroom block house. Cal\for details TODAY. 1.9 Acres at 1-40 and 64 FARMS 10 ACRES with 366' road frontage. 7.8 Acres CALAHALN TOWNSHIP - Must sell. CaU David A. Lowe. FORK - Building & lot priced to sell. Call Henry Shore today. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. 28.1 ACRES - Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. 601 SOUTH - Call for details. WE BUY EQUITIES Л w Chirlei Evtnt OH. 284-2616 Henry Shore Нотев34-5В4В Jerry Stwceeood Home 034-2478 •vili A. Loiw Home 834-3848 Home 4938688 4 -ti t ' i- ' : !| - '*'1 ■ h i • s í .-M l ■ r i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 - 9B Cooleemee Band Of 1925 Believed to be m em bers of the original band in Cooleemee, how m any can you identify? The Enterprise-Record who only able to learn the Identies of part of them . They are, (L-R) front row: Unknown, unknown, Lacy Riddle, Lee Trexler, unknown, Charles Pierce, Jam es White, Paul Ellenburg, Rav House and Paul Howell. Back row: Floyd Nail (leader), George Miller, unknown and Bill Zachary. The photo courtesy of Jim Ellenburg of Cooleemee, was taken on P ark Hill, 50 years ago. _______________________________ ,vW /' .By Jim Dean I The snail darter is a three- ch long fish that feeds on ails in the Little Tennessee Uver. It would appear that uch a tiny creature would ave little in common with an |iUigator. Until recently, however, oth were on the endangered -ThP iilligHtor-as Teenage Talent Hunt Underway January 10, 1977 - is no onger considered an en- angered species in many Nathaniel P. Reed, ant secretary of the Interior for Fish and Wildlife, unced that the alligator ad made an astonishing neback and, while still lonsidered a threatened Ipecies, it is no longer in fanger of immediate ex- nction. "This shows we can do it,” I said. “We can reverse trend towards extinction save a species...if we ant to.” If Was not easy. Only 20 |rears'''ago, it appeared that narket poachers would very hortly wipe out the last ot the gnificlent alligators. The bemand for alligator belts, I and other luxury items nade it profitable for un- avory characters to kill the ators and sell their hides. But the combined efforts of U.S. Fish and Wildlife ervlce, various southern btate wildlife agencies - supported by legitim ate Hunters and fishermen - gan to have an Impact, egislators and en- Ivironmental groups joined in , battle, and laws were ■ and enforced. Most im portant, it became un- pa^thionable to wear alligator iroducts, and the demand for em greatly diminished, The alligator is no longer ndangered in Florida, and in ■the coastal portions of ■Georgia, Louisiana, South ICarolina and Texas, although lit is still classed as en dangered in Mississippi, Alabama, Oklahoma and North Carolina, as well as inland areas of other southeastern states. However, less than one-fourth of the total U.S. alligator population lives in these areas. _The endangered snail A twelve-county search is underway for talented teenagers in the Piedmont area to participate in auditions for the fourteenth annual Teenage Talent Show. An audience of over 2,000 people will view the audition winners when they compete for $1,000 in prize money on March 26, 1977 at the 1977 Teenage Talent Show slated for Greensboro’s War Memorial Auditorium. Any person that is at least 13 years of age and no older than 19 on the show date is eligible to complete. All auditions will be helS in G r e e n s b o r o ’s F i r s t Presbyterian Church, 617 darter's future is less secure It is found only In a portion of the Little Tennessee River below Chilhowee Reservoir in Tennessee. This last 17-mile stretch of the Little "T” has been slated for flooding by the new Tennessee Valley Authority Dam which Is nearing completion. Recently, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals halted construction on the Tellico Dam project to protect the habitat of the snail darter. As expected, TVA will appeal, and this controversy may not be resolved for years. There are those who wondered if the alligator was“ worth saving. They are also making the same observation about the tiny snail darter. While some people feel that man is the natural caretaker ot all the earth's creatures, others take the more arrogant attitude that such efforts should be made only for creatures which are beneficial in some way to mankind. It’s this latter point which is the often misunderstood backbone of the Endangered Species Act. Countless small and often insignificant plants and animals have played key roles in the survival, comfort and good health of mankind. Digitalis, a heart medicine, has sa v ^ many lives. It is derived from a plant called foxglove. Recently, a species of flatfish was discovered to be the only known creature on the planet capable of manufacturing man effective shark repellant. There are thousands of similar exam ples. Toar Aninal’s Health By George Burch, D. V M . G ood news fo r pet owners: a vaccine is now available to prevent canine parainfluenza, considered the m ajor viral contributing factor to tra cheobronchitis (kennel cou^h) w hich afflicts thousands o f dogs annually. a d d IVIajestic IVIagic to Your H om e wood burning F IR E P L A C E S 1magine-a real wood-bunng ! Tire-place in your home in j arty location that suits you- : without the cost and labor I of masonry-and pre-engin- eered for best perforinaneel i Choose now from front and side-opening models and see what Majestic Magic can du J for your home! CAUDEU LUMBER CO. Phop0 634-2167 1238 Bingham St. , Mockfville, N.C. T h is respiratory infection is transm itted m ainly through the air wherever dogs m ingle— kennels, dog shows, o r at play. Canine p a ra in H u e n z a virus is often a significant part o t the cause. V eterinar ians have n o t had a vaccine against it u n til now. T h a n k s to th e research laboratories o f Pitm an-M oore pets can be protected now w ith TISSUVAX'" 5, a vac cin e th a t p ro te c ts against p a ra in flu e n z a , c a n in e dis tem per, infectious canine hep atitis and tw o m ajor patho genic organisms that co n trib ute to leptospirosis in dogs. On behalf o f your pet’s good health, please check w ith y o u r veterinarian on when to bring in your dog fo r this vital comprehensive vaccination. "A kind word is better than a big pie." Russian Proverb LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALIOfî Between Mocksvlile & Cooleemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Located off Highway 601 South on Rd. No. 1136. Completely car peted except kitchen and bath. Walls are mostly paneled. Built-in modern kitchen with stainless steel surface unit and oven. Carport and utility room. Priced al only $29,000 Commercial P r o p e r ty Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with UOO feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam’s Country Kit chen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section. State Rd. No. 133S 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 frame house across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is approximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niglits 634-2826 or 634-2288 North Elm Street, on March 5 and 6.On Saturday, March 5, Variety acU including dance, d ra m a tic s , co m e d y , acrobatics, and novelty acts will be auditioning in the Social Hall at 9:00 a.m. Presentations are to last no longer than 4 minutes. At the same time in the Dining Room, art, photography, and literary entries will be sub mitted for judging. All types of art, including paintings, sculptures and macramés, are permissable as are color or black and white photographs. The literary entries may be short stories, descriptions, essays, expository essays, character TfcacTieSrw poems. Stuiiea- are limited to 2,000 words. Other entries must be limited to two pages. All entries must be typed and double spaced. On Saturday afternoon, vocal groups and solos will audition in the Dining Room at 1:00 p.m. All vocal acts should prepare to sing one song or medley amounting to less than four minutes. On Sunday, March 6, in strumental groups and solos will have a chance to perform. From 1:00-2:30 p.m. pianists, instrumental solos (except drummers), and small in strum ental groups will audition in the church’s Dining Room. At 2:30 p.m. the judging shifts to the Social Hall for large instrumental groups and drummers. Registration for all auditions will take place at the First Presbyterian Church on the day of the audition. The 1977 Talent Awards Show Is an annual project of the Greensboro Youth Council and theKnights of Columbus. For further information on auditions or the show, contact GYC at 373-2174 any weekday afternoon. I get SSI checks and work part time, but now plan to work full time. How will this affect my payments? Any change of Income may affect the amount of the supplemental security Income (SSI) payment. You should report the change to your social security office so that an adjustment can be made. I plan to move soon and have notified the post office. Is this all I need to do to have my SSI checks come to my new address? You also should notify your social security office. A change of address could mean a change in the amount of the sup plementary security in come payment you receive. Failure or delay in reporting an address change could result In an overpayment which you would have to pay back, or an underpayment, or a penalty. I’m 66 but I haven’t worked quite enough to get social security benefits on my own record. My husband is 64 and has worked over 40 years but won’t retire for another year. Can I get wife’s benefits on his record before he applies? Your husband must apply and become entitled to social security benefits before you can get payments on his record. My husband was recently awarded social security disability payments. We assumed that I’d also get monthly checks but the people at the social security office said I can’t because I'm only 50 and we have no children. Will you please explain this a little further? Under the social security law, payments are not made to the wife of a man getting disability benefits if she’s der 62 and doesn't have a child in her care who’s entitled to social security payments. The reason for making payments to a wife under 62 who's carhig for a child Is to help make It possible for her to stay at home and care for the child. I live in a development that has many retired widowers and widows. We’d like to know if it’s true that a widow loses her social security widow’s payments if she remarries. Everyone here seems to have a different idea. Would you please set us straight on this? A widow generally loses her social security rights when she rem arries. However, if she remarries at 60 or older, her widow’s benefits could continue but the amount she'd get would be half of what her deceased husband was entitled to. If she marries a man who's getting monthly social security payments, she could get a wife's benefits on his earnings record if it's more than what her widow's payments would be. Whenever you're eligible for more than one benefit, social security pays the larger one. AUCTIONEER . N.C. License 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction Cali Jim m4^^36lT P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green B riar Subdivigion; Two new brick homes under lonstruction featuring 3 B-R, Baths, L-R, Kit-Din___ ttlUII ICa»UJJ««K •» •••• Comb. Lot No. 5, $26,250.00, U t No. 4, $28,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street. County w ater. Local phone Davie Co. & W inston-Salem. School bus service. Morman S h o re s ------ Commodore M anna. Beautiful ranch near vuHimvuuic .Jew hom e - 3 B-R, V k Baths, Kit-Din Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, private well & septic tank. Convenient access to w ater on deeded lot. 125,950.00 with 95 percent financing available. _________________________ LOTS FOR SALE r.ri><>n B riar Subdivision: Beautiful lots & tracts available. W nanclng available with 10 percent downpaym ent. LAND FOR SALE property and farm s Iredell, Rowan andAcreage tracts, com m ercial available in Davle, Vadkin, Catawba Counties. Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. $8,500.00 Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings----(704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope IheßranUeu Inder Member of Winnon-Salem Multiple Listing Service HOUSE OF 'H IE W EEK ____KFORD-Beautiful custom built two story Colonial home only 4 years old with I13.S acres of land, large balcony on front overlooking large lake. Very private ' te near Vadkin River. OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick R ancher, den with fireplace. Drive-In basem ent and carport. Nice wooded lot, close to 801. CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with large lot. MAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. WHITNEY KOAD - 3 B.R. home, IMt baths, large lot, full basem ent. No downpaym ents to qualified buyer. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garage, large lot. All for $39,900. Less than 1 year old. WHITNEY ROAD - Beautifully decorated 3 B.R. home. 14 baths. Central heat & air. Large well landscaped lot, split rail fence. NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pum p, 10 large room s, 2 full baths, acre lot. BOONE - 3 B.R., 2 full baths, partially furnished home overlooking Blue Ridge M ountains. W HITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, 1 Vi baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick R ancher, large lot. LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on w ater front. 3 B.R., baths, choose carpet and colors, full basem ent. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths,approx. IMiacre of land, large out building. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, form al dining room, den with fireplace, full basem ent, 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. --------------------------------------------HOMES WITH ACREAGE ----------------------------------------- TUTTEROW ROAD OFF 84 - 1.77 Acres with custom built hom e, 4 .R., 2Mi baths, huge den with solid w alnut paneling with fireplace, built-in stove & dish w asher, large porch plus deck & garage. Call for appointm ent. DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick home. Built-in stove, carpet and utility room. 601 NORTH-Near William R. Davie-10 acres partly fenced with beautiful 7 baths. Electric Eve on garage. Also 24 x 30 _U tH ky Building. Old restorable log house on side of property facing State Road. P roperty could be divided:— —------------------—----------------------=----------------- FOUR CORNERS - Approx. 2 acres of good land plus a 3 B.R. brick home, liot w ater heat and garage at a reasonable price. CORNATZER ROAD - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basem ent, carport, fireplace. Local num ber to W-S. 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 bathsL NEAR 1-40 & 64 IN T E R S E C T I'^ ^ % 1 f j e s with 2 B.R. home, 2 lakes on property. Den with fireplace. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 1.71 acres with Brick rancher, 2 full baths, 2 F .P ., full basem ent 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 acre^of land. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - V /t g ^ ^ j ^ P b r i c k home, large kitchen, 2 car carpor>. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD -11 ac and 3 outbuildings.SOLD —FOR RENT ieled 2 story, 2 B.R. hom e. Barn 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Exit. Paved streets and m ercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ----------------------------------------------------COM M ERCIAL-------------------------------------------------- 601 SOUTH - Drive-in Theatre or 18 acres of good business property plus valuable buildings at the site of the drive-in theatre. GREASY CORNER - Good busbiess property-Barbecue-Restaurant. New brick building completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. ------------------------------------------------FARMS & LAND- BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD-27.35 Acres-Beautiful tract of land with stream and well and 2 fam ily septic tank. $1,100 per acre. PEO PLE CREEK RD-41 Acres near Advance on Vadkin River. $1,200 per acre. FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. IV t bath mobile home, large bam 40 x 100 also storage bid. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large m achtoery shed and large cem ent block garage. IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. 3 B.R. brick home with full basem ent. FORK BIXBY ROAD -17 acres with mobile home, 3 staU barn, tack room. Small lake, 600 foot road frontage. WINDSOR CROSS ROADS - 74.4 acre farm , 4.05 tobacco allotm ent. 8 room, V / i bath hom e, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY - 100 acres, 2 stream s, 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 & sm all acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. NEAR REYNOLDS PLANT - 12Mi acres, long road frontage, fenced, sm all barn, stream . DAVIDSON COUNTY - 101 acres with sm all fram e 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. LAKE NORMAN - lot on water, plenty of trees. $6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - Near old MocksviUe Road, 5 V/ acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider seilhig in dividual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land I m ile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. GREENWOOD LAKES - 3 nice loU. HIGHWAY 64 • 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream . CHESTNUT WAV RANCHE'TTES - 2 to 4 acre tracU . Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm , 5 acres in tim ber, rem ainder clear. Only A Simpl« Of Our Liitingf - Cill For Information on Otiitrt WE BUY EQUITIES Mi IB 2070 Bnch 8tr««t/722-7136 Wintton-Saitm Tb* Bnntlay Bunch 503 Avon SU«et, Mocktvill«, N.C. 634 2106 Eugene Bennett-9S84727 Janet Hall -482-7240 Bf onlleq IM Iq & In /u icin ce <0 . Graham Madiwn-634-617e Sim НомЫ 1-634-6424 Martha Edwards 634-2244 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 p l lJr та: K l X T N M Ü il ■ ir ш иш ш М м к ^ ar Ml II ш V «kJ Wheat And Barley Is Damaged By Cold Administrator СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfied as Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of Marion H. Hoyle, Sr., 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 August 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2lst day of February, 1977. Robert E. Hoyle, Box 25, Cooleemee, Administrator СТА of the estate of Marion H. Hoyle, Sr., deceased. 2-24-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Raymond C. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned at its Trust Department, second floor, Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of August, 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 2nd day of February, 1977. -Centoal Carolina Rank & Trust Company, Executor of the estate of Raymond C. Foster, Deceased 2-3-4TN Statement of Nondiscrimination Western Carolina and Westco Telephone Companies have filed with the Federal Government a Compliance Assurance in which they assure the Rural Elec trification Administration that they will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of the Civil RighU Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the Depart ment of Agriculture issued thereunder, to the end that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in the conduct of its program and the operation of its facUities. Under this Assurance, these organizations are committed not to discriminate against any person on tbe ground of race, color or national origin in its policies and practices relating to applications for service or any other policies and practices relating to treatm ent of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and ex tension of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and participation in any meetings of beneficiaries and participants or the exercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the operations of these organizations. Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of individuals, to be subjected by these organizations to discrimination prohibited by Title VI of the Act and the Rules and Regulations issued thereunder may, by himself or a representative, file with the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, o r the Rural Electrification Administration, Washington, D.C. 202S0, or these organizations, or all, a written complaint. Such complaint must be filed not later than 180 days after the alleged discrimination, or by such later date to which the Secretary of Agriculture or the Rural Electrification Administration extends the time for filing, complainants will confidential except to the extent necessary to carry out the purposes of the Rules and Regulations. 2-24-Un Public Hearing There will be a public hearing held by the Davie County Board of Com missioners to discuss the proposed Recreation Lake and Area on Elisha Creek. The public hearing will be held on Monday, Feb. 28,1977 at 7:00 p.m. in the courtroom of the Davie County Cour thouse. The public is invited to attend to learn about the proposed lake and area and give comments. Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Sam Allen Jones, deceased, ' late of Davle County, thts is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 17th day of August, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will.please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 17th day of February, 1977, James Henry Jones, Administrator of the estate of Sam Allen Jones, deceased. ■ William E. Hall Attorney PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION ON THE OR DINANCE ADOPTING THE COUNCIL-MANAGER FORM. OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE. The public will take notice that an election will be con ducted in the Town of Mocksviile, North Carolina, on the 26th day of April, 1977, for the purpose of submitting to the voters the question of whether the ordinance enacted by the MocksvUle Town Board of Com missioners on the 7th day of December 1976, amending the Town Charter, as set forth in Chapter 74 of Uie 1963 Session Laws of North Carolina, as amended, and adopting the council-manager form of government for the Town of Mocksviile shall become effective. The precincts wiU be North Mocksviile and "Söüüi MocksvUle. - N O R TH C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an Order signed by The Honorable , Delores C. Jor dan, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie County, in the special propeeding entiUed "Oscar B Hanes et al, vs. John CanoU Hanes et ux", dated February 9, 1977,1 wUl offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, February 25, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of real property located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: 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 whjch said piat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said tracts. Said property shall be sold to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1976 and shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first thousand doUars 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 doUars and five percent of the balance of any bid. PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeUng of the Davie County Zoning Baord of Adjustment on Monday, March 7,1977at 7:30 p. m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance con cerning Conditional Use Permits for mobile homes have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) James H. Houck has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the west side of Farmington Road (SR 1410) on a tract of land containing 88 acres. The adjoing property owners are John McClamrock, Pink Cornatzer, H. A. Sanford and G. Roberts. B) Harold Boger has sub mitted an application to place one mobile home on the southeastern side of Whet stone Drive. The adjoining property owners are Peggy Ellis, Harold Boger, Carl Myers and Sanford Motor Company. C) Melvin Tutterow has submitted an application to place one mobUe home on the south side of Ponderosa Road (SR 1806). The adjoining property owners are Gilbert Tutterow, Fairfield BapUst Church, Norman Snyder and Flip Benson. Davie County farm ers may ex perience very low yields of wheat and barley again this year. Last year, dry weaUier reduced Uie amount of grain which farmers harvested. This year cold weather may substanUally reduce normal yields. The Agricultural StabilizaUon and Conservation Service (ASCS) ad ministers a program were farms with wheat or barley allotments can be eligible for disaster payments to help offset crop losses due to a natural disaster. In many cases it is too early to determin the extent of damage caused by the extremely cold weaUier because of the recover potential of Uiese crops. Some farmers, however, have asked about disaster consideration and in dicated a desire to make other use of Uie damaged acreage. Certain procedures must be followed to become eligible. If a farmer la In terested in Uie program and he plans to eiUier destroy the damaged acreage or to seed oats or oUier grains as a second crop wlUi Uie wheat or barley, an ap praisal by Uie county office must be performed before Uils is done. If a farmer plans on harvesting Uie damaged acreage, he should file for disaster payment Immediatley atter harvest while production evidence is avaUable. Any farmer interested In the disaster Community Judging Is Scheduled For March 8-10 CommunlUes in Uie 11 NorUiwest counUes entered in Uiis year's Nor thwest North Carolina Development Association's local community development compeUtion wUl be judged March 8-10 by several teams of judges. Awards will be presented to winners in the All NorUiwest, New Communities and Blue Chip categories at Uie Association’s Annual Awards Banquet in Winsotn-Salem on March 31. Tickets for the Annual Awards Banquet are now available in aU of the counties Uirough Uie County Extension Service Office, from Assoclatlonal Directors in each county, and from the Association’s Office at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. Two seminars for judges and com munity representatives have been held in the area and all counUes have com- .munities entered in the annual Com- peHUon. Breakin Occurs A breaking and entering and larceny occurred someUme between 6:00 p. m., Feb. 16 and 8:00 a. m. Feb. 17, at a building which houses Dot’s Beauty Shop and BiU’s Barber Shop. The thief broke a glass and entered the building. ’The damage to the window was $3.00 and $9.00 in currency and $12.00 in merchandise was stolen. Captain Shostak of Uie Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, is InvestlgaUng Uie in cident. payment pi^gram or has any further quesUons should contact the Oavie County ASCS Office. Please remember to call or come by Uie ASCS Office for more detailed In- strucUons before desU-oylng stands of wheat or barley or before making other use of Uie damaged acreage. CB Radio stolen A 23 channel Robyn CB radio was stolen someUme between 4:00 p.m., Feb. 5 and 9:30 a.m., Feb. 7, from an unlocked car belonging to Mary Laws Harmon, Rt. 1, MocksvUle. The car was parked In the driveway of the Harmon . home on Sheffield Road. л \ The radio was valued at $85. " , The Davle County Sheriff’s Dept, is , invesUgaUng Uie Uieft. Mobile Home Robbed Buglars burgled a mobile home on the County Line Road, stole approximately ; $38 in household goods and did $50 damage to the door of the mobUe home, , someUme between Feb. 16 and Feb. 19. Avery Moore, of 215 Stewart Road, ' Winston-Salem reported the incident to Uie David County Sheriff’s Dept. Deputy George Harrison in InvestlgaUng Uie incident. ^ Tape Player Stolen An 8 track stereo tape player, wiUi AM-FM radio, valued at $100, was stolen Feb. 20 from Uie residence of Larr« Eugene West who Uves on US 601N., Rt.' 7, MocksvUle. The Uilef made forcible entry into West’s home Uirough a door. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of ttie Mocksviile Police Dept, is invesUgaUng the in cident. (■ Identity of be kept Andrew Lagle Town Clerk 2-l7-2tn Co-Executors’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Samuel Marlin Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of August, 1977 or Uiis noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977. Paul Lester Dwiggins, Margaret Marie Dwiggins, Co-Executors of the estate of Samuel Marlin Dwiggins, deceased. Hairston 4 Leonard, Attorneys 2-24-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of George Leppard Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to noUfy aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August 1977, or Uiis noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 3lst day of January, 1977 EUa B. Foster, Rt 3, Box 407, MocksvUle, executrbc of the estate of George Leppard F o s t e r , d e c e a s e d . 2-3-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exectuors of the estate of Annice S. Richie, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1977, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 1977. Lester W. Richie and Carl S. Richie, Executors of the estate of Annice Richie, deceased. John T. Brock, Att’y. 2-S-4TN Affliction U you would not have af fliction visit you twice, listen al once to what it teaches. Burgh “ STARTING BID: $14,645.00. This 9 day of February, 1977. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing application. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain aU ad ditional information on this application which is in the __possession of the Davie PCA Reaches Record High Volume John T. Brock Commissioner 2-l7-2tn Notice Of PubUc Hearing Before The Town Board Of Commissioners Concerning Subdivision Regulations And Hospital-Medical Center Zoning District. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160A- 364 of the General Statutes of NorUi Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, SecUon 2 of the Zoning Ordinance of MocksvUle, NorUi Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners wiU hold a public hearing at the Town HaU, MocksviUe, N. C. at 7:30 p.m. on March 1, 1977. P ro p o sed S ubdivision Regulations for MocksvUle and the one-mlle ex traterritorial jurisdiction encompassing MocksviUe wiU be discussed as weU as the proposed adopUon of a new zoning district entitled HOSPITAL - MEDICAL CENTER DISTRICT. All parUes and interested ciUzeris are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposiUon to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Mocksviile Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Town HaU, MocksvUle, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 2-l0-2tn Cooleemee News The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet ’Tuesday, March 1, at Uie home of Mrs. Fred Pierce at 7:30 p.m. Special guest wUl be Nolan Wright, who Is assigned to Special Products by Ingersoll-Rand Co. for Zahaid Tractor and Heavy Machinery Co. in Saudi, Arabia. World Day of Prayer will be observed in Cooleemee with a speical service on Friday, March 4, at Uie Cooleemee United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, March 2, with Mrs. Ed Mc Daniel at her home on Center S№eet at 7:30 p.m. SensiUveness Quick sensitiveness is in separable from a ready un derstanding. Joseph Addison County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 2-24-2tn Executrix’s NOTICE N O R TH C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Alvis Martin Laird, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2Sth day of August, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 24th day of February, 1977. MatUe Lois Myers, Rt. 1, Box 213, Advance, executrix of the estate of Alvis Martin Laird, deceased. 2-24-4tn Woodleaf News By C.H. Wetmore During the cold speU last week, BiU Gibbons lost over 2,000 tomato plants which froze when the automatic control on one of his hot houses gave U-ouble and the heat went off. The plants were well on their way and this loss was great in money as well as to the early market. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ethridge are spending the week in Manteo with relatives. They went especially to see his grandmother, Mrs. A. D. Ethridge, who is 90 years of age and a nursing home patient. Mrs. Halph Moore, who has been a paUent in Rowan Memorial Hospital for about two weeks, is improving and expects to return home later this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wiseman of Washington, D. C. returned to their home Monday after spending the week here with her brother and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Taylor have recently moved from Virginia in the vacant home here of EzzeU Moore on the Barber Road. Mr. Taylor is employed wiUi the V. A. Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Hubert Bost is im proving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for some Ume with pneumonia. Warning SignaU A few minutes could mean the difference between life and death. Know the warnii signals of heart attack at stroke. Ask your Heart Association for free information and heip your heart by helping your Heart Association. The Ideal ProducUon Credit Association reached a record high volume of $32,156,000.00 during 1976 to meet the needs of 2,130 farm ers in the AssociaUon’s eleven county area providing operaUng and capital purpose credit, ac cording to J. WUbur Cabe, President of Uie AssociaUon. Cabe stated that due to the good year made possible by the continued use of its members, the Association was able to return a patronage refund of $140,676.00 to the members which was a 58 percent in crease over the amount of the 1975 refund. Cabe stated that the current interest rate on regular farm loans Uirough the Association is 6.95 per cent. Ideal PCA is one of the 58 associations providing agricultural credit services to more than 49,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and commercial fisherman in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Ideal PCA, a farmer-owned and operated credit cooperaUve, was organized .in 1933 and serves the needs of farmers and their families in Burke, Cleveland, Gaston, L in c o ln , M cD ow ell, R utherford, A lexander, Catawba, Davie, IredeU and Rowan Counties. The Associations home office is located in Statesville and branch offices are located in M ocksviile, Salisbury, T a y lo rsv ille , N ew ton, C h e rry v ille , S h e lb y , R u th e r f o r d to n , a n d Statesville. The Association now has $4,345,060.00 in member- owned capital and $1,879,637.00 in accumulated earnings reserved to protect the members interest. At year end, assets of the Association had increased to $34,250,000.00 compared to .................................... 1975. The AssociaUons net include WUlard D. Black welder, Chairman of the Board of StatesviUe; Harold D. Lineberger; Vice- Chah-man of the Board of Kings Mountain: Roy W. Ratchford, Jr. of Catawba; Robert Goodman of Salisbury; Baxter E. White of J. Wilbur The Branch Office Managers are Bobby D. Goodin, SUtesvUle; Ronnie Thomp son, Mocksviile; Clyde E. Sprinkle, T aylorsville; Preston Redmond, Newton; Franklin Rash, Salisbury; Odean Keever, Ruther- f ordton; and John Dangenhardt, Shelby. .... .... Prefldent; U rry W. Admiration worUi totaUed $6,224,000.00 Shoffner, Vice President and Uiose who'. represenUng a 13.4 percent " '.j admire us, but we do not alwaysin..roo<.o n«or 107!; Vice President in charge of uihnm we niimirp FinanciaUy Related Services.increase over 1975. Officers and Directors like those whom we admire. . Rochefoucauld AC TU AL USË REPORT GENERAL REVENUE SHARING QENEML «EV6NUC SMAWNO PROWOiESVEDCBAi FUNDS DiRICTUV TO UOCAt AND STATE 00VERNMENT8 tOUR OOVEBNMiNT MUST WBLISH THIS REPORT ADVI8IN0 YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLtOATEO DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1S76. THRU DECEMBER 31. 1076 THIS iS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT'S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS OH HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SKNT N^^^ COMPLAINTS OP DISCRIMINATION IN THE USI OP TNESK FUNDS MAV Bt SENT TO THt OFPICi OP ACTUAL eXPiNDIVURES (iMlwd«Obllttiton«)THE QOVCI.NMINT CPUHTV » iiB .& z a (Al CATEGORIES (B) CAPITAL IC) OPERATING / MAINTENANCE \ PUBktC SAFEIV 1 $ i CNVlAONMCNUkPROIECDON $S durmg №e paiiod I'om July 1. 1076 ttiru Dacvmbtt 31 1976 s'ACCQUH1 HO 14 1 030 OJO Oi^VlE COUMTV •:o AC-CoumHijT HOCKSVILlE H C 37Q58 i / iDl TRUST FUND REPORT lr«l«r to ■nilrwClion 0» i'fttl O"’ »:;' 1 Baianc# a* ot June M. 1976 •2 Ravanu« Shaiing Fun«» ] <630 fiecewrtftwnJul» 11976 «iwuOwamt*. 3f. iire f, . 3 Intarail R*cai««a IO 20&Of Cf*dil*d(July 1 I97*«uu0ee«nb«« 31. 1976» 1. 5 Sum oinn« 1 ? 3 4 t 41B,B6_2 6 Fund» Rftufnad to ORS (If ANY) |-------------- . - ■ 7 PUBltCTRANSPOftTATlON $$ «HIMTH » 1 4 .2 4 0 s 22,351 S RECREATION |$ 15.978 6 L'fiRARlES ^S 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGIO OR POOR %$ 1 FINANCIAL . 1 A1 ^ ADMlNISTRAIlON S t 36,911 9 MUIIIPURPOSE ANO GENERAL OOVT S 10 EDUCATION g 11 SOCIAL OEVCLOPMEtil Sti HOUSING »COM- ^ 1 MUNir* OCVELOPWENT | «3 ECONOMIC ^ 1 OCVELQPMENT S ' U OlHERlSPM'tYl ^ ..g , 15,655 S 75,240 7 Tolai Fundi Availab*« %-------------. 0 Total Amount Eipbndtd qq « 0 5iSom et lirw ti. column B inQ COtywn C> • I.----------NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS (E) CERTIFICATION 1 cvflify thtl I am №• Chi«HAVE BEEN MET EsKutive Otiicer and. rton. 1 cemiy thaï requiremenMSMtioiv103> or tQ* milcmrg Iund« pronibition (SeciiOfi Ronal/"í'.“V ¿8lS r,’“ ÍSávle Coimty Manager tFiTHENEWSMEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION 1 HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING fM£ CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT Kam« «ne 7itf« AUCTION Ч S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 5 , a t 1 0 A . M . /«. ODELL H. GrHQSE‘^adAin ★★★★★★ 3'own^Aifi 16 IMILES SOUTH OF YADKINVIUE, N.C. and 8 MILES NORTH OF MOCKSVIUE, N.C. From U.S. 601 Take Road No. 1328 (Chinquapin Road) to Road No. 1164 ★ WATCH FOR OUR BANNERS ★ * ★ ★ ★ Farm Harlftnprg Ford Tractor 3000 w/ Power Steering • 950 Hours • Diesel ** Ford 101-3 Flat Bottom Plow (14) Trip Feet (Like New) ** Tufline Bog Harrow (22 Disc) • 3 Pt. Hitch •* Gill Cultivator •• HoUand Transplanter w/Barrel ** Hardee Tobacco Spray ** 5 Tobacco Trailers Ford 501 Mowing Mac hine ** Massey Ferguson 12 Baler ** Boom Pole ** Large P.T.O. Water Pump •* 250 Fuel Ta and Pump. I •* 250 Fuel Tank a ***#*OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE 26 ACRES « 6 3i00.H 3e0'J>/9’8 *** This 26 acre farm consists of approximately 10 acres of permanent pasture, 15 acres in cultiva tion, 1 acre homeplace, and has 1000 feet of hard surface frontage. The 1977 tobacco allotment is 2733 pounds.*•* Water is abundant with a good well, a small pond fed by springs and a branch running across the back side. *** Situated on this small farm is a 6 room house measuring 1352 sq. feet., a tool shed (60X14), a pole barn (36X36), a five room tobacco barn (16X20), a tobacco packhouse (24X24), a corncorn crib (8X12), a grainery,and a smoke house (8X18). AU have been built since “1971". *** The partiaUy brick house consists of a large living room w/ a fireplace, a modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, a bathroom, and a storage room. The house is insulated, has central oU heat and an air conditioner. •»* ••DESIRABLE" is the only adjective to describe this farm. REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD NEAR lliOO A.M.V O D li TERMS! 10% Down, Balance on DeUvery Of Deed * X J * ^ ____ ________— H. BUFORD YORK AUCTION " E a\t Y Harmony, N.C.Clemmons, N.C. N.C.A.L.952 704 646-2696 HORACE YORK 819 766-6600 BILL YORK 704 646-2696 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1977 - IIB C L A S S m S D ^ mm 4EEBD^ We Buy and Sell Good Used I Mobile Homes! Contact; Biteanza Mobile Homes, 722 IW llk e s b o ro S t r e e t ,I Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE: House and lot in Fairfield known as “ R ay m o n d H a irsto n Homeplace.” Price $3700.00 Phone 634-5214. 12-17-2tn-H FOR SALE: Brand new 24 x 144 Double wide mobile home.. I only $11,900; New Taylor 12 x 170 Just $8,950 and a new Marshfield 12 x 60 for $6,995. See at Royall’s Motors at 1 I n te rs e c tio n 421-601, Vljtdkinvme. 2-17 3tnR I For Sale: 5 room house for sale by owner ... Shown by appointment only ... Call 284- 2359. 12-24 ItnpW HOUSE FOR SALE: 1350 I sq. ft. on 1 (one) acre lot on I Sandford Rd., 1 year old ... 3 I bedrooms, full basement with two garage doors and 2 full baths. Call 634-2958. 2-24-UnF 12 X 65. Completely furnished I except for washer and dryer. I$7'.300. After 5 p.m. Phone 1463-5424.. 12-24 ItpdK [FOR SALE: 12 x 70 Mobile home - 2 bedroom den. Un furnished or partially fur- I nished, must sell - will be excellent buy. CaU 634-3876. I 2-24-2tnpH FOR SALE; 12 x 65 C o n - tessa Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, fully I carpeted, central air, gun I furnace, appliances and I utility building. Call 998-4654. 12-24-ltpC FOR SALE; Brick Home - 4 Bedrooms, living room with formal dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility room, 2 bathrooms, fully carpeted, drapes and ap pliances included ... Call 634- 3110. 12-24 4tnpD HOUSE FOR SALE: 1800 I sq. ft.... Split level on acre on Sanford Rd. .T. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, study and carport ... fully carpeted ... Chll 634-5598 ... Shown by appointment only Iteasonably priced ... I 2-24-tfnD FOR SALE: 1973 Meridan mobile home ... 12 x 65 in excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and all electric. Completely fur nished ... washer and di7 er ... storm windows throughout... house type couch and chair ... 3pc. solid oak bedroom suit... $200.00 take up payments. Contact Kenneth Draughn 634-2807. 2-24;ltpD FD|5 SALE OR RENT: 1972 ... 2 bedroom mobile room ... atross from Cooleemee Shopping Center. Call 284-2№i after 5 p. m. 2-24-tfnM FORSALE BY OWNER Three bedroom, 2 baths, all electric brick rancher, ap proximately one acre lot, fenced back yard and garden area, excellent condition, very reasonbly priced. Phone 634-3255. 2-24 4tnJ FOR SALE: 1976 Silverado ... Mi ton pick-up Chevrolet with power brakes, cruise control and tilt steering wheel. 454 engine ... heavy duty suspension ... 5000 actual miles. Like new. Call: 492- 7420. 1-20 tfnK FOR SALE...1967 Chevrolet Pick-Up...long wheel base, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 492-7450. 2-3 4tpH FOR SALE...1973 Buick Centurion. $2495.00. Can be seen at Central Carolina Bank. Phone 634-5941. 2-3 tfnC FOR SALE: 1972 Volkswagen, Super Beetle..good condition, extras include AM-FM radio, air conditioning, rear window defroster and steel t>elted radial tires..may be seen at ForMac Automotive on Hwy. 64 west. For information call 634-3304 days and 492-5437 evenings. 2-10 tfnF FOR SALE: 1974 Dodge pick-up ... 318, straight drive ... very clean ... CaU 998-8972 anytime, 2-24-2tpD NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main ! Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR St., 2-24-ItpC J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnP 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 clean ng ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from Merrell Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, MocksviUe. FOR SALE: Basset baby crib - $50...double bed - $50..Call 284-2056. 2-17 2tnpM FOR SALE: French Provincial Living Room Suite ... Like new, gold and white. Call 493-4294 after 12 noon. 2-24-ltnpA FOR SALE: 3 Rms. Wood Furniture with Wood Dinette ... Bal. Due $598.19 ... Notice - Couple needs to seU 3 Rms. New Wood Furniture that has been on lay-away for 6 mos. New group consist of 7 pc. Wood Dining Room, Solid Pine Cannon-BaU Poster Bed, Dresser, Mirror; Pine Plank 3 cushion- Sofa. Payments to suit your Budget - Free Delivery - Ask for “Solid Wood Group" at StatesvUle Salvage & New Furniture - across from Post Office or caU 872-6576, StatesviUe, N.C. 2-24-2tnpS FOR SALE .....Round coffee table with glass top. Good condition. Also a wrought iron decorator wall clock. CaU: EUen Sain at 634-5110. 2-24-ltp FOR SALE; RCA console. Black & White TV, 21" - $100; RCA color console. Early American, 23” , excellent condition - $200. Also, Tel- Star TV game with adapter, like new, plays 3 games. Call 284-2819, Cooleemee. LOST DOG German Shepard...answers to the name of King...lost near Farmington Medical Cen ter...R ew ard...C all Bob Hoots, Rt. 2, Mocksville at 493-6647. 2-17 ZtnpH Mrs. /¥ey SPIRITUAL READER AND ADVISOR ■ Friend^ We urge you W see MRS. IVi;V, tluTdipous Holy Woman> healer, God s mctscngcr who guaranleet to bcal llic suk and ilic ( ailing, IO remove all iuffering and bad luck from your body. She f , uiU fail your enemies by name and tell you who to keep away from < . from. She in a religiout and holy u oman who will show you w ith your bwn eyes how site removes sorrow , sickness and pain, and > aJJ bad luck. W iul vour eye* tee. your heart mu« believe and Ihen your heart w ill be convinced that Ihis is the religious holy woman you have been looking for. The touch of her hand will, heat you. MRS. IVKY has the God «iven power lo heal by , pmyer. ___ -BT2— tfnB---------------------------- Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing ... Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... QuaUty Work manship ... Free Estim ates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 998-5604 4-15 tfnC For FREE estimates on Roofing, Fram ing and Remodeling contact J & J Construction at 634-3829 or 492-5631 anytime. 1-13 tfn WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking ... Call J.D. CampbeU at 634-5344. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W ilk e s b o ro S t r e e t , Mocksville. 10-!24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at CaudeU Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe with the do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn FOR SALE: — firewood, heater wood — sand rock and gravel — wood bark and mulch for shruberry - - and trees trimmed and moved ~ call 634-3653. 1-6 8tnpG WANTED TO BUY; At tention Loggers! Sawlogs wanted — Ash $110. m'-S Maple or Birch $95.m'. Delivered Statesville Area. CaU 528-6560 days and 528-6401 nights. Fishburne Hard woods, Inc., Troutman, N.C. 1-6 8tp WANTED; SUBSCRIBERS — WJNSTON.:.SALRM.. Experienced kitchen help wanted ... apply in person ... 2nd shift at M iller's Restaurant ... 634-2621. 2-17-tfnM ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED ... Apply in person at Cato’s. 2-24-ltnC HELP WANTED: Part- time secretary-bookkeeper located in Farmington area ... CaU between 8:30 and 12:30 p.m. at 493-4593. 2-24 2tnpM HELP WANTED: Ex perienced in crops and beef cattle ... located in Far mington area ... Call between 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 493- 4593. 2-24 2tnpM _____________ Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WiUiam Mason are the happy parents of a son, Mark WiUiam, born in the Forsyth Hospital on February 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle are the happy parents of a son, Kenen Lee, born Wed nesday the 16th in Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Both Mrs. Caudle and son and Mrs. Mason and snn-.jre.. WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox or Black Powder Pistol. WiU pay $1,000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 919-576- 0781. Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. “We service what weseU." Larry Volger's T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. 9-9 tfnC 1-6 tfnV WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette 1921, YadkinviUe Rd., MocksvUle 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second mortgage, loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU collect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT... Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grapevines; land scaping plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nuseries - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-10 4tnp JIMSHEBK AUCTIONEER N.c. License No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksvillc. N.C. 27018 Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clayton, Jr. of Dandridge, Tenn. spent from Saturday through Monday with Mrs. Clayton’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Judd and ■ Children-Karen pnd Sti?an._ 9-23 6mtnpC FOR SALE ... 2 Gravesites, Rowan Memorial Park, lot 41, section 9-B No. 3 and 4. 284- 2039 or 284-2416. 2-17-3tpB Income Tax Preparation..rates at only $4.00 and up...Terry Bracken at 492-7202. tfn 2-17-b REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese tablets and E-Vap “water pills” Wilkins Drug, 20 Court Square, MocksviUe. 2-17-2tpC ISiTHUcriOH "Dhvrn rmpiukTJ by hrfr inckiMK com- Pftitiri hiiJ tinnual avrrugr rarmings of “ $ 1 8 , 3 0 0 , . , ; m ffuo4ni by fkr U.S- Oept. <(/ labor. Huiriiu ol t.4ihor tiatiuici bullriin 9IH75. Don't just be satisfied with a JO B-Plan NOW for a Pro fessional career Driving a "Big Rig." Wo are a Private Training Scliool and if you meet our qualifications, you will be train ed by Piofessional Instruc- tots on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time tiasis (Sat. Er Sun.) and Keep your job, or attend OUI 3 Week Full Time Resident Training. Mi'vr« I fUl lttr itiiiifr irtiimtiiK lut WINSTON SALEM — 7.23-2233______ JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For more information caU 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD Will sharpen knives, chisels and all kinds of saws..call 998- 4920. 2-17 4tnpR Will do baby sitting any time..except 1st shift.. caU anytime 634-3790..located in Ridgemont. 2-17 StnpT I, Clyde Byrd Allison will no longer be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Gail HoweU Allison. This being the 24th day of February, 1977. 2-24-2tpA FREE; Any one (1) room of wall-to-wall carpet or rug deep-cleaned with a preview of our Famous Rexair Rainbow Products and ser vice. No obligations ... Call 493-4591 for appointment. 2-24-ltpM Cloth Shop located at White’s Grocery, Route 5, MocksviUe, is having extra special bargains. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Uiere will be grab bags for $2.00 each of which are guaranteed to contain 2 yards or more of material. 2-24-ltpW FOR RENT ... Trailers qnd trailer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... .'.0 min. from MocksvUle .... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice laws with cemented patios ...1-40 Mobile Home ViUage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, Mocksville ... caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT CREST- view APARTMENTS ... L e x in g to n A v e n u e , Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: business properly and building ... in junction of Hwy. 64 and Depot Street... utilities furnished ... $75.00 ... CaU 956-6600 ... Mon. • Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. I WANTED I « “ I TO bUY I LIVESTOCK ! A.L. Beck & SonI Wholesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. I WillBuylCoworlOOCowi I ...alto, Bulli,Veali, Feeder m Calyei...We Pay Caih For I All CattleWhen Picked Up. A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 919476-S773I pay rnone vi0'4A0’0//«i Ni^ht Phon« 919476-6895 I IIIIIIIIII I 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE OFFICE .MACHINES Typewriter« Adding Machines Service On Ail Makes Earle’S Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 . Salisbury, N.C. home. Mrs. Effie AUen, a patient in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home suffered a stroke Saturday, Last week North F ar mington was alarmed about 8:45 by fire trucks and firemen gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Pete Capenhagens back yard where smoke and fire was demoUishing the old log barn in the back lot. Children of the nieghborhood had been playing in during the af ternoon. The firemen have been keeping watch over the smoldering logs. The barn is lowered to a few back half burn logs. The Farm ington Com munity wishes to express their sincere sympathy to Mrs. J. W. Vestal and the family in the death of Rev. J. W. Vestal. He was the pastor of the Farmington Methodist Charge in the 1940’s and is remembered with great respect. Thirteen members of the Eastern Star here visited members in the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. C. E. Crawford conducted an interesting and inspiring message to the members of the home. Mr. Sinclair Tebo led in a war ming prayer. Mrs, Sarah Bingham presided at the piano for the singing of hymns. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Joann Balckney welcomed the members. Miss Mary Baxley of the home conducted a tour of recent work done on the home, ' Saturday afternoon Mrs, John Hartman entertained at a tea party honoring her daughter, Peggy, on her eleventh birthday. The guests were Amy Jackson, Laura Brock and Mary Lashley. Miss Louise Perryman of Lewisville spent Tuesday with her cousin Mrs. George Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Steelman on Sunday, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman were Mr, and Mrs, George Hartman of MocksviUe and Mr, and Mr, Grady Holder of Clemmons. T i ^ h i t e ¿ M t e t p e U e ò COPIERS AND SUPPLIES 3516 VEST MILL RD WINSTON SALEM. NC 27103 (919) 766 8652 RICHARD WHITE After 5:00 P.M. 492- 5402 ^tocklville, N.C.; Rt. 2 I ROOMS FOR RENT...by I month....downtown...phone USED C olo r and B&W TV's NEW & USED R e frig e ra to rs & Freezers (some with freight damage) CALL 492-7450 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Sheffield Road Off U.S. 64 WE WILL HAUL AND KILL Call 492-5496 confined to her home with the flu. Mrs. Sudie Howard is confined with inner ear in fection and extremely high blood pressure. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris, Mr,andMrs. J, L. Cornatzer DWIGGINS ’The family of the late Samuel M Dwiggins, would like to express their ap preciation for the food, flowers, cards and especiaUy for the kindness shown them by their friends and neighbors during the recent loss of their husband and father. 2-24 ItpD BARNHARDT To the relatives, friends and other acquaintances of the late Lela Swicegood Bar nhardt. I would Uke to thank all of you for the floral arrangements, phone calls and visits during the death of my mother. Mildred Harwood RIDDLE Thank you for Uie flowers, food, caUs, cards, words of comfort and prayers that sustained us during Uie loss of our loved one. The family of the late Gerald Riddle 2-24-ltnR Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter Janie attended Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey Circus Saturday in Greensboro, and later in afternoon they shopped in Four Seasons MaU. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn of the Mt. Carmel church community in Forsyth county, spent Sunday af ternoon with her mother Mrs. W. R. Patterson. Mrs. Bob Gasparrini and son Tim of Rye, N.Y. spent a few days last week here visiting relatives. They stayed with cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts; visited Mrs. Lynda Burton, Mrs, Pansy Ward and Mrs, Frances Ward before their flight back to N,Y, Sunday night, Tim and his mother came down for a scheduled interview at N.C.U. Charlotte. They also visited an aunt Mrs, ElUs Foster in Winston-Salem during the weekend, Mrs, Thelma Jarvis and Mrs. Irene Link of MocksvUle were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jarvis' sister-in-law Mrs, Mary Jarvis, The ladies were among the visitors at Methodist church for Sunday School and worship services. The Advance-Elbaville Home-makers Club met last Wednesday Feb, 16 at the home of Mrs, Albert Poole with 10 members present, Mrs, Alma Shermer was co hostess with Mrs, Poole. Mrs. Flora Lee Marsh of Davidson county, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Thompson and son Bryan of MocksviUe were Sunday visitors of Larry’s mother Mrs. Mary Jarvis. Mrs, Maybelle Orrell is ana tars. Jimmy Wilhelm of Louisville, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and children Miss Mary Ruth and Neal Adams; Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brownsburg, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cor natzer of Detroit, Mich, have returned to their homes this week after staying here several days with Mrs. Viriginia Cornatzer during her husband Lallie’s iUness and death. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Potts, newly weds, were honored with a misceUeanous shower Saturday night at the home of Wayne’s grandmother Mrs. Rhea Potts. A large crowd attended and showered the young couple with many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs, W, R, Patterson and Mrs. W alter Shutt were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mary Carter. Friends of Eugene Bennett will be glad to know he is at home now after 2 weeks hospitalization with a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Coble, 2 sons and daughter KaUiy of San Fernando Valley, California arrived last Thursday to visit friends Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer of Bixby. They spent one night with the Cornatzer’s before going to Washington, D. C. on business, and to West Virginia to visit Mrs. Coble’s relatives. Miss Kathy Coble was an overnight guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets Thursday. Mrs. Beulah Shoaf of Winston-Salem was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Recie Sheets. AIRWELL DRILLING CO. R.oute 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a v/liole herd. Give me a callllll FREDO.EaiS Livestock & Auctioneering Service R t. 4, Mocl«ville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Servii:c •Inspection Upon Request •Personal Attention On Uvery Job •Wrilien Condiijonal Guarantee Available •Adequately Insuted For Your Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. rilley, Pest Control Senrice Statesville Jonesvllle 835 1189 ‘.Serfice h in T h e .Varile’' Sitic l.kvnkc No. 478 PW|- Low Cost Buildings Maintenance FREE EASTERN BUILDING CO. r. o. BOX m t ■DCN, N. C. I7f(t Writ« Todiv for Informition < ) Mtchint Shitf» < ) Lotlin« I > Sior^gt * ftd 0 n < I Horit( issine Bwi'dinfji ( I Rid>n9 Ar*n«t ( I Mtrahowi«« ( iShopi I I C«J< B»(ni ( I H«v Covtf» I I Gètttn( ) H«n9tr» ( I Uiilitv ftuiid*»« i iCommyeW( I Omti NAMfc (M you pt«n to build IM yct*r. 7 cr^tcM liM Ihu. ^ PHONE ADDRESS CITY ROAD STATE 2IP □ MORNING D a f t e r n o o n o EVENING IF NO PHONE. PLEASE GIVE DIRECTIONS 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department Burns Old House tn Controlled Practice The first Cornatzer began operation tn one room of the two-story house built by Jacob H. Cornatzer. This was 1892 and Mr. Cornatzer was the first post master. Mr. Cornatzer was followed by William J. Striclcland, who was named postmaster on March 17, The old Jacob Cornatzer house. Postoffice Postoffice 1896. Minnie E. Cornatzer took over the duties on July 2, 1897, followed by Minnie E. Foster on January 23, 1904. Drury D. Bennett became postmaster on September 9, 1905 and served until the postoffice was discontinued a few years later. by Jerry Paige The old Jacob Cornatzer house in Cornatzer was burned last week in a controlled practice for the Cornatzer- Dulin Fire Department. The Cornatzer Post Office was located in one room of this house from 1892 to it’s discon tinuance sometime after 1905. The house was currently owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Beck. They gave written permission to th e { ¡re department fo burn the house which stood within a few hundred feet of the fire department building. Participating in the controlled bur ning practice February 15th were 20 members of the Cornatzer-Dulin VFD, 8 of Farmington VFD, and five from Jerusalem VFD, all In full uniform. Captain John Poole, of Rowan County, who teaches through Rowan Tech, was on the'kene supervising the controlled burning practice. Both the Farmington and Jerusalem Fire Departments were present with new "drop tanks” for’providing extra water at the scene. ' “drop tank” Is somewhat like a portable swimming pool. Made of canvas and metal. It will hold 2,000 gallons of water which Is pumped Into the tanks on the trucks. These drop tanks are quickly filled from nearby water sources with the refilling for the controlled practice burning being done at the Shady Grove School. Ap proximately 5,000 gallons of water was used in the practice burning that night. According to Norman Smith, Chief of the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, the controlled burning had been planned for three stages: One, familiarizing the men with the equip ment and approach; 2, the use of self- contained breathing apparatus to overcome smoke inhalation; and 3, how to use water wisely In extinguishing the flames. However, when the old 1892 building was set afire It could not be contained and burned to the ground on the first night of the training practice. The various fire departments of the county disire old buildings for use In controlled burning practices. Anyone having an old building th e y w a n t burned should contact tlie fire department in ik Firemen shoot water on burning house. Capt. John Poole of Rowan instructs in proper method. tfial' district and give them written permission. (Photos by Robin Carter) Channel 12 Instapol Surveys Average Citizen In Triad Is Found To Be Strongly Opposed To ERA The results of the first nine Channel 12 Instapol Surveys, conducted In the Winston-Salem - Greensboro-High Point area and surrounding Piedmont, reveal N e w s p a p e rs People purchase newspapers for a lot of different reasons, from keeping up with current events to having a constant supply of birdcage liners. Some buy their paper for the obituary page, finding solace in the fact that their name does not appear among the items printed. Others are ardent fans of the court docket and crime stories, often for the same reason. Crime, of course, is always good copy. Real-life kidnaps, suicides, and multible murders are usuaUy more Incredible than anything one reads in Dick Tracy. Speaking of Dick, he and his fellow comic strip characters were one of my early interests in newspapers. I still look to see If Gil Thorp’s team won, who Juliet Jones’ heart is going out to, and what Dondl, who has managed to stay eight years old for the last 40 years, is doing. There is the sports page, which many of my friends commit to memory each morning, from boxscores to batting averages. I read it primarily to see If my old alma mater won or lost so I won’t look too stupid during coffee break. Having spent some time in Chapel Hill, there is a host of Wolkpackers who love to point out any Tarheel losses. 1 would tell them that I could care less but that would spoil their fun. The editorial page Is another favorite of mine, read only, I think, by myself and all the crazies who commit their gripes to paper and then wait to read them in print. There are some sections, mainly in the dallies, that I usually skip over entirely. One example is the financial page. I used to read the stock reports and even picked out a stock to follow one time. It was listed as L>y-S (never did figure out what It stood for) and I imagined I had Invested (1000 In it. At the end of a month, I was 1250 in Ihe hole (maybe it stands for "lose your shirt” ). I used to read the society page until ell these girls that, by my way of thinking, shouid still be popping gum and listening to top-40 music, started getting married. Not that I'm against marriage, but I don't like to start my day by being reminded that everyone else is getting older and therefore so too must I. 1 also try to avoid the food section. It's mighty depressing to read about steak au poivre and chocolate mousse while devouring a bowl of cold beanie weanies. And of course there are the ads, which remind me what my coffee-habit is costing me and that I can afford a new pair of L«vi's less this week than last. 1Иу favorite ads are on the en tertainment page. I often wonder how much they pay the guy to draw clothes on the girls in the X-rated movie ads. I know a lot of people who would perform that job without charge. Unfortunately, once read, there Is not much one can do with one's newspaper. I know how to fold them Into hats and boats that will float but there is not much demand for newspaper hats and boats (even ones that float). So if you know anybody with a 400 pound canary with a messy cage, give me a call. I can provide you with a year’s supply of cage llners-some with my own, personal byline. David Winfrey is the school champion from the Mocksville Elementary School, lie defeated Beth Gardner in a contest. Only fifth year students were eligible for the spelling bee at Mocksvllle Elementary. David is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. James T. Winfrey, R. I, Box 351 B. Mocksvllle, N. C. He will compete in the county spelling bee on April Uth at the county office building. Put Ford Power To Work For YouFORD is offering a $ 3 0 0 bonus on the Model 3600. We are passing it all on to you! FEBRUARY AND MARCH ONLY! New Forms Will Enable The Giving Of Bivalent Vaccine A new informed consent form, ex panded to cover the Gullllam-Barre Syndrome, was received today by the Division of Health Services and will be forwarded immediately to county health departments, according to Frank Lewis, head of the State’s Immunization Program. Lewis said the new forms Will enable local health directors to begin giving bivalent vaccine (swine and A-Victoria) to the elderly or chronically ill at whatever level of activity they wish. The immunization specialist said the mortorium still exists for everybody over 18 years of age for monoalennt. Bivalent was never recommended for the uneer 18 age group, except for the chronically ill. The moratorium had been In effect since December 16, 1976. Lewis said the reason the moratorium was lifted on the bivalent vaccine was because this Is the only vaccine that protects against swine and A-Victoria flu, the kind that struck Miami and along the Canadian border. Lewis said he did not expect my rush of people to get the vaccine because 35 percent of the people 65-years old and older In North Carolina have already taken the bivalent. He figured this to be a good record compared to 1975 when only about 22 percent received flu shots. However, he urged elderly people In nursing and rest homes to take the bivalent vaccine if they have not had It. Lewis cited HEW figures to sub stantiate the necessity for taking the bivalent vaccine. He said among the patients In the Miami Nursing Home epidemic in January who had taken the shot, 82 percent did not get the flu. He also reported HEW statistics that show the risk of dying from the Gullllam Barre Syndrome foUowing the taking of bivalent vaccine is one in one miUion. The rish of dying from the flu among the high risk group shown to be about 1,260 p e r m illion. Wildlife Commission The N.C. Wildlife Resources Com mission wUI meet at 9:30 a.m., February 28, at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Dr. David Adams of the State Parks Commission will speak on government land use. The meeting wiU be open to the public and will be the first time the Wildlife Commission has met in this area. Larry Boger, of Lewisville, who is on the committee that arranged the meeting, urged all sportsmen to attend. He said that Adams will speak on topics that will pertain to the sportsman. There will be time aUowed for questions from the audience at the close of the meeting. •me avef'age citizan to be: STRONGLY OPPOSED to “social promotions” In schools DISTRUSTFUL of the Supreme Court to make unbiased decisions STRONGLY FOR requiring New York and other cities to stay within their budgets AGAINST providing food stamps for strikers STRONGLY AGAINST President Carter’s draft evader pardon SUSPICIOUS that school officials faU to reveal complete information about violence and discipline problems in schools FOR the death penalty STRONGLY OPPOSED to ERA, and... PROBABLY FOR use of tax money to subsidize urban mass transit. Tbe Channel 12 INSTAPOL is a ran domized telephone survey. CaUs are made, in the main, between the hours of 6-9:30 p.m. in order to achieve a mix of men and women, both working and non- working. INSTAPOL survey results are aired nightly at 11 p.m. on Channel I2’s late news, NewsCenter 12. Survey Results Do you believe educators tell the public the complete facts about violence, discipline and learning problems In our schools? WOMEN - Yes - 31 percent; No - 62 percent; Undecided - 7 percent; Men - Yes - 29 percent; No - 65 percent; Un decided - 6 percent; Combined - Yes - 31 percent; No - 62 percent; Undecided - 6 percent. Do you think there are any cir cumstances In which capital punish ment - that is, the death penalty - should be enforced in North Carolina? Women - Yes - 71 percent; No - 23 percent; Undecided - 6 percent; Men ■ Yes - 65 percent; No - 35 percent; Combined - Yes - 68 percent; No - 29 percent; Undecided - 3 percent. Would you personally vote "yes” for the Equal Rights Amendment or “no” against It? Women - Yes - 34 percent; No - 64 percent; Undecided - 2 percent; Men - Yes - 33 percent; No ■ 65 percent; Un decided - 2 percent; Combined - Yes - 34 percent; No - 64 percent; Undecided - 2 percent. When bus fares alone can't support the cost of public transit - that is, city bus systems - many cities subsidize the system. Your YES or NO qestion: are ygu in favor of using your tax money to keep fares low for bus riders? Women - Yes - 55 percent; No - 41 percent; Undecided - 4 percent; Men - Yes - 55 percent; No - 43 percent; Un decided 2 percent; Combined - Yes - 55 percent; No - 42 percent; Undecided - 3 -percent, Should schools be aUowed to make social (automatic) promotions? Women ' Yes - 12 percent; No - 85 percent; Undecided - 3 percent; Men - Yes - 12 percent; No - 88 percent; Combined - Yes - 12 percent; No - 86 percent; Undecided 2 percent. Do you fuUy trust the Supreme Court to make fair and Impartial rulings, based on law, in social and racial matters brought before It? Women - Yes - 55 percent; No - 42 percent; Undecided - 3 percent; Men - Yes - 43 percent; No - 57 percent; ‘Combined - Yes - 75 percent; No - 23 percent; Undecided - 2 percent. Do you believe New York and other cities should be forced to stay within their budgets even though this might mean reduction of welfare payments and other city services? Women - Yes - 78 percent; No - 21 percent; Undecided - 1 percent; Men - Yes - 71 percent; No - 27 percent; Un- dppided - 2 perppnt; CnmhI percent; No - 23 percent; Undecided - 2 percent. Do you believe individuals who have ) gone on strike voluntarily should receive welfare assistance in the form of food stamps while Uiey are on strike? Women - Yes - 19 percent; No - 80 percent; Undecided - 1 percent; Men - Yes - 16 percent; No - 84 percent; Combined - Yes - 18 percent; No - 81 percent; Undecided - 1 percent. Do you believe draft evaders should have been pardoned by President Carter? Women - Yes - 33 percent; No - 66 percent; Undecided - 1 percent; Men - Yes - 48 percent; No - 52 percent; Combined - Yes - 38 percent; No - 61 percent; Undecided - 1 percent. ^ Today There Is Hope Against A Heart Attack Until recently there seemed to be little that anyone could do but hope that heart attack would pass by his family. Now there is new hope. As the result of scientific studies there is evidence that the risk of heart attack is greater for people with particular life-styles. So i f we avoid those things which contribute greaUy to heart attack, the odds against it are much more in our favor. What are these risk factors In our lives? The North CaroUna Heart Association is sending free of charge to anyone who requests it, a pamphlet called "Why Risk Heart Attack?” In this pamphlet, the risks that can be changed are outlined. These are cholesterol and saturated fat In the diet, being overweight, high blood pressure, smoking, and lack of exercise. More recently, stress has been identified as a strong possible risk factor. If people cut down on the number of eggs they eat (high in cholesterol) and on fatty meats, cut out the saturated shortenings and substitute polyun saturated cooking oil and margarine, they wiU be reducing their risks. They’ll be doing even more for the children in the family. Our eating habits are established in our early years. If the chUdren are started on diets with less fat and less cholesterol, their chances are much better to avoid heart disease. The same is true of being overweight. If the parents set the example, and the calories are watched, if foods that are not as rich and fattening are on Uie table, the children wiU tend to grow up within a more normal weight range. Overweight chUdren usually grow up to be overweight adults. People who quit smoking reduce their risk almost to Uie level of someone who has never smoked. Children of non-smokers tend to be non- ^ smokers. High blood pressure is someUiing that in almost every case can be controlled. ( High blood pressure, or high blood, as it Is sometimes called, is one of the biggest risk factors. Wilh proper medicine and following the doctor’s orders, it can be brought down and kept under control. Lack of exercise is anoUier risk. Your doctor can tell you what exercise you can take for your age and physical condition. This wUl help keep your whole body In good muscle tone and especiaUy the heart muscles. Exercise helps keep weight down, too. Will this guarantee you that you won t have a heart attack? WeU, Uiere’s no sure thing, but medical scientists agree that you’U stand a lot better chance and your whole family can benefit from a generaUy healthier life. Get the free pamphlet, “Why Risk Heart Attack?”. Write to: North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Hears * Circle, Chapel HiU, N.C. 27514. < DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Modiwlll«. N.C. Plww 634-5969 Roy and Bill Collette's HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug W a lk in g o n e g g s, o r o n tm n ic e When the experts can’t agree whether a drug should be sold over-the- counter (OTC), or by pre scription only, the patient selecting medication for him self m ust vyonder whether he s walking on eggs, or on thin ice. Think about it. A d n if is a drug. The only dif ference being one of “T c S * n 't it make sense, then, to purchase your OTC drugs at a pharmacy where a professional phar macist IS available foil time, to answer your ques tions, to recommend the best drug, to explain its storage and its use and to suppw you witb proper warnings where potennal dangers may be indi- catea? You may save your self some physical dis comfort as well as ñnd a less expensive remedy for your condition — au by trusting your personal pharmacist. WILKINSREXALll DRUGS Dial 634-2121 fHockf ville. N.C. ANSWERS to carpet cleaning questions like these.. 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