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03-MarchC itize n s A tte n d in g H e a rin g E n d o rse E lis h a C re e k L ake P ro p o sal Those Speaking About Evenly Divided The Holely Questionnaire There were lots of holes In the Davie County com m issioners ' the public feels about-the pronogcd recreatf _____ the com m issioners published in the E nterprise Record ilan to learn how L ast week luestionnal county residents were asked to complete and return to the 6oard giving their opinions of the project. When the questionnaires w ere returned, county m anager, Ron Vogler, noticed that there were large square holes right in the m iddle of the questionnaire. Vogler Investigated and found that directly on the other side of the page was a superm arkei coupon good for 100 extra bonus stam ps. R eaders were clipping out the coupons and w riting their answ ers around the holes. Above, Vogler, exam ines one of the returned questionnaires with a square hole in it. (Photos by Robin C arter) TV S u rveys S h o w O f N u c le a r P la n ts Channel 12 Instapol surveys con cerning the construction of nuclear power plants indicates the average citizen in the Winston-Salem- Greensboro-High Point area to be strongly in favor of such plants. On questions relating to safety of the plants in the person’s own mind and another relating to energy needs and nuclear power generation, it was in dicated that 56.5 percent favored nuclear plants; 41 percent did not; and 2.5 percent were undecided. The survey made in Davie showed 73 ’ percent in favor of nuclear power generation. I The survey results of the individual questions were as follows; Relating to safety in your own mind, if a nuclear power plant were proposed for construction in your county, would you vote “yes”, to have it constructed, or “no” against constructionO Women - Yes - 46 percent; No - 50 percent; Undecided 4 percent. Men - Yes 57 percent; No 40 percent; Undecided 3 percent. Combined - Yes 50 percent; No 47 percent; Undecided 3 percent. A total of 229 calls were completed in the Winston-Salem, High Point and Greensboro area. The results were announced on WXII, Tuesday night. Relating to energy needs and nuclear power generation. If a nuclear i»wer , plant were proposed for construction in your county, located well a way from any * densely-populated area, would you vote “yes”, to have it constructed, or "no” against its construction? Women - Yes 58 percent; No 39 per cent; Undecided 3 percent. Men - Yes 75 percent; No 25 percent. Combined - Yes 63 Percent; No 35 percent; Undecided 2 percent. A total of 183 caUs were completed in the Winston-Salem, High Point and Greensboro area. The results were scheduled to be announced on WXII, Wednesday night. On February 16 the same question was asked on calls to 156 citizens in Oavie County where the construction of the Perkins Nuclear Plant is proposed. In Davie 67 percent of the women voted yes; 31 percent no; and 2 percent' undecided. In Davie 83 percent of the men called voted yes; 15 percent no; and 2 percent were undecided. Combined in Oavie, 73 percent were yes; 25 percent no; and 2 percent were undecided. The telephone calls were made in Mocksville, in the rural areas on the Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op ex change; and on the Cooleemee ex change. The results are scheduled to be an nounced on the 11 p.m. WXII news program on Thursday night, March 3rd. The Channel 12 Instapol is a ran domized telephone survey. Calls are made, In the main, between the hours of 6p.m. to 9;30 p.m. in order to achieve a mix of men and women, both working and non-working. The survey results are aired nightly at 11 p.m. on Channel I2's late news, NewsCenter 12. Pistol Permits Rep. Peter W. Hairston, D- Davie, has introduced a bill in the General Assembly to allow the Davie County sheriff toissue pistol permits. - ^ ‘\, The permits are now issued by the Davie clerfc- of- court. ' R£p. Hairston said he introduced the legislation at the request of' ■ Sheriff R. 0 . Kiger and the clerk of.court officers. When asked to stand to show their support for or opposition against the porposed recreation lake on Elisha Creek in Davie Counly, the citizens attending a public hearing at the Davie County courthouse, Monday evening, indicated they supported the project by approximately a 2 to 1 majority. However, the number ot speakers tor and against the project was almost evenly divided at the meeting which had been called by the Davie County com missioners to hear opinions ot taxpayers regarding the facility which would In clude a 100 acre lake, and 200 additlonai acres to be developed for boating, fishing, picnicking and hiking. For more than an hour, the com missioners heard speakers give the advantages and disadvantages ot the $1,161,050 project, toward which the county would contribute $519,330 and would operate and maintain In per petuity. Individuals representing the Mocksville Jaycees, the Oavie County 4- H, the Mocksville Optimist Club, the Oavie County Boy Scouts, minority churches and civic groups, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, the Mocksvllle-Davle Chamber ot Commerce, as well as Individuals who just spoke tor themselves in favor ot the project, listed several reasons they supported the project. The reasons given by those persons supporting the project Included; the need tor more recreation In Davie County, especially for youths; the need to plan tor the future development of the county by attracting industry to the county with better recreational facilities; and the need for flood control and conservation, which many ot the proponents ot the project believed would be one ot the results of the project. Cokie Jones, a member of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, described the project as “a once-ln-a- lifetlme opportunity we have here. The cost of recreation Is high, but the cost of nothing to do Is much higher,” he said. Bill McGuire, who S{)oke tor himself, was more cautious. “How you handle It after it is built wUI be Important. If it is handled pro^rly, It can be a very good thing. If it is not handled properly, it can be a very bad thing...too many people congregating in one place,” he said. Grant Wagner, who lives near the area to be developed, said he would want the noise controlled after the project was completed, especially on weekends. “And there ought to be more than one access road In the area,” he added. Opponents of the project expressed varying opinions. Donald R. Riddle likened the project to “buying a $500 saddle tor a $25 horse. I’d like to see this money spent on schools and roads. Pinebrook School was built tor 500 kids, and there’s about 800 over there now. We need more schools,” said Riddle. The project "will be a burden around the necks of citizens,” said Riddle. Riddle said he believed the lake would fill up with mud and debris and he thought money should go to each community in the county to develop recreation in the Individual communities. Floyd Munday, speaking for himself, said that the lake would not help to control floods and he believed tax money should go to the individual communities for recreation. Munday explained that he thought there would be less law en forcement problems with each com munity furnishing recreation because large crowds would not congregate in one location, as would be the case with the lake. Rad Melton contended that “the government can give us enough money to put us in the poorhouse.” He said his taxes have gone up every year he can remember, and "I don’t want to be (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents Onlif 5 Counties Better S tu d y R e p o rts D avie Illite ra c y R a te Is O n ly 1 .8 P e r C e n t *3.6 Million Suit Against Deputy Is Dropped A $3.6 million suit against a Davie County sheriff’s deputy was dismissed Monday in Davie County Superior Court. The suit was filed In November by Wilbert Ray Lewis, 20, of MocksvUle, who was convicted ot assaulting two deputies with a knife in September 1975. Lewis filed the suit against Capt. T. A. Shostak, contending that Shostak had hit him with a shotgun when he was arrested and had caused permanent physical damage. Judge WUliam Graham of Winston- Salem dismissed the suit. Shostak and another deputy, Larry P. Allen, won a $16,000 suit from L«wls for knife wounds Uiey suffered during the arrest. Lewis paid only $1,000 and is now serving a seven to 10-year prison sen tence in a Rockingham County jail. Lewis had charged Shostak wiUi violating his rights by InfllcUng cruel and unusual punishment during the arrest. by Doug Livengood Only 5 counjies In NûrtlÎ(5aroUna have , a lower raté of Illiteracy than Davie ' County, according to a study conducted and recently released by the Highway Safety Research Center of the University of North Carolina. The study also reported that the Ullteracy rate of 1.8 percent In Oavie County Is 6.5 percent below the statewide Ullteracy rate of 8.3 percent. The study considered a person func- tlonaUy Ullterate if he was unable to take the written test for a driver’s license and had to take tbe oral exam instead. According to Patricia WaUer, one of Uie auUiors of Uie study, "It is Incredible how low the rates are” for Ullteracy In Davie County. In a telephone conversation, Ms. Waller reported from her Chapel HUl office that Uie Ullteracy rates In Davie County by race and sex are: white males, 1.2 percent lUlteracy; non-white males, 7.7 percent Ullteracy; white females, 1.9 percent lUlteracy; and a zero percent rate of Ullteracy was reported for non-white females because no non-white females took the oral driver’s exam in Davie County during the three weeks’ study period last summer. Ms. WaUer emphasized that the total number of allplcants tor driver's Ucenses In Davie County during the study period was very smaU and, Uierefore, Uie percenUge rates for lUlteracy In the county must be con sidered as only “rough estimates.” Ms. WaUer also noted that in Oavie County, as well as statewide, Uie age group of women. especiaUy non-white women, who were 25 years of-age and older was underreprraented in №e study because thew women o tt^ n -d o not ap^y; tor, or delay applying, for ttieir Ucenses;' whereas males, especiaUy white males, usually apply for their licenses at the earliest possible legal age. Because of this underrepresentation ot older women In the study. It is very possible that the rate of Ullteracy in Davie County and statewide Is higher than the percentages contained in the study, accordhig to Ms. WaUer. Another possible reason given by Ms. WaUer for the low UUteracy rate In Davie County, as compared with the state as a whole, is Uiat according to U.S. Census data, the percentage ot persons age 25 or over, with 8 or more years of education, was 66.5 percent tor Uie state as a whole, but in Oavie County the percentage of persons age 25 or over, with 8 or more years of education, was 69 percent. It must also be remembered that the percentage of Ullteracy among non whites Is tradlUonaUy higher than among whites, and the study confirmed UUs on a statewide basis. Because Uie percentage of non-white populaUon In the state Is approximately 23 percent, according to 1970 U.S. Census data, and the percentage ot non-white populaUon In Oavie County Is approximately 13.5 percent, according to Uie same census data, Uils might have a lowering effect on the Ullteracy rate in Oavie County as compared with the state as a whole. According to tbe study, Uie Ullteracy rates for counties neighboring Oavie are; Forsyth, 8.3percent; Davidson, 6.9 percent; Rowan, 8.1 percent; IredeU, 3.9 percent; and Yadkin, 8.8 percent. The Highway Safetv Bfisearch Center undertook the study last summer at Uie , , urging of state Sen. McNeUl SmiUi, D- • j Guilford. U was-made*'part of the £ 1 center’s project to develop procedures and materials for classified licensing, meaning a person would be licensed according to the type of vehicle he wUl drive. A slmUar study in 1959 reported a 20 percent Illiteracy rate In North Carolina. “The great value ot this study Is that It was not taken by the school people, the census people or by anybody trying to get a grant,” Smith said. The figures revealed by the study are représentative of Uie Ullteracy In Uie population because North Carolinians must rely on automobUes for transportaUon, he said. The study’s results can be used by the legislature, the state Department of Public Instruction and Uie governor’s office In putUng prIorlUes on where Uie crash reading program in primary grades should go first, said SmlUi. It also will be valuable In showing local leaders and parents where the problems are so an effort can be made to solve Uiem, explained Smith. The legislature might want to phase In a program that would aUow only those who can read to have a driver’s license, said Smith, noting that literacy might be a safety factor. "The abUity to read Is more Important now because of complex traffic Instructions,” he said. Smith said that he intends to file a bUI Uiat would require reading ability to get a driver’s license. It would be an In- cenUve for illiterates to take adult reading courses from community colleges, he said. Here are the major findings of the (continued on page 2) Better Education Pays Ojf Locally To what extent does a better education pay off. In doUars and cents, for tbe average Davie County resident? How much Is It worUi, in current and UteUme earnings, to go through high school and college? . That Is Uie subject of much debate these days. Some contend that Uie economic advantage that wUl-educated people enjoyed for many years over Uie less-educated has been declining and Is weU below what it was a decade ago. According lo Harvard economist Richard B. Freeman, coUege graduates no longer have as large an edge in in come over high school graduates as they had Uien. The difference is down con siderably. he finds, and Uielr job also, are less certain Uian OUier studies, however, maintain Uiat a good educaUon conUnues to be very worUiwhlle fInanciaUy, but do not deny Uiat job problems are greater Uian In Uie ^Oii the basis of national data compiled by Uie Department of Commerce, it appears Uiat Uie average man in Davie a m t y who has had four years of college can look forward to making about 58 per * cent more money during his working career than a local high school grad. Similarly, local men who have completed four years ot high school have the prospect of earning 39 per cent more during their lifetime than elementary school graduates. These are averages, it is pointed out, and do not apply lo every Individual. Some people with meager educaUonal backgrounds earn more Uian many college graduates. On an annual basis, figures recenUy released by Uie Department of Com merce, covering the entire male working populaUon, show that Uie median income of college graduates is $4,850 a year above Uiat of high school graduates and $10,040 above the ear nings of elementary school grads. The latest figures indicate Uiat Davie County residents are presenUy getUng a median of 9.9 years of schooling, which is more Uian Uiey were getting formerly. In 1960 it was 8.3. Of the local population over age 2S, 28.7 per cent are h l^ school graduates aiid 4.4 per cent ct^ege grads. T h e S h a r k C u s to m - B u ilt I n M o c k s v ille ’The Shark, a cuslam built iportf car. rMemblet a Jaguar in the rear, bas a long front end lU(e a corvette and a grille with the “shark*’ look, bas been aA# Dill ^<«saI a# lLt^kAl#c*B>lll^ #Ai* oImvao# a «lAaa* Caa amproject of BUI Caci of MocksvUle for almost a year. See story on by Jim Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1977 The Elisha Creek Lake Project (continued from page 1) taxed any more lo support a mudhole out there," he said. Heavy opposition came from residents of the Cooieemee area, who operate a recreation facility - including the only public pool in the county - with the help of funds from the county recreation commission and the United Fund. Terry Dedmon, who said he was speaking as a member of the Cooieemee Recreation Commission, a member of the Davie County Recreation Com mission and for himself, said the money for tiie lake should be spent on over crowded schools and for recreational projects In the smaller communities of the county. Mrs. Dorothy Shoaf, who said she favors community recreation, told the commissioners, “This question Is Im portant and it ought to be answered In a countywide referendum. You ought to let the people vote on It," she said. Bob Amos with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources for the state government of North Carolina told the audience that there Is a very good chance that the federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation would provide half of the $519,330 allocated as the county’s share of the project. "And that Is not tax money,” Amos explained. That is money the govern ment receives from the big oil com panies for oil lease rights, Amos added, and In no way can this money be used to build schools, said Amos. The commissioners made no decision at the Monday evening meeting about the Elisha Creek project, but they in dicated that one must be made soon In order that the trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed District will know how to proceed with their plans. After the meeting, Ron Vogler, the county manager, said that the responses to the questionnaire, published by the county in the newspaper last week in order to get the opinions of citizens about the Elisha Creek project, were almost evenly divided between those favoring the project and those opposed to the project. Rad Melton explaine his telling the com m issioners . to put us in the poorhouse.' to tlie Elisha Creek project by he govem m ent can give us enough money Donald R. Riddle, expressing qiposition, prefers th at county m oney be allocated to the various com m unities for recreation purposes. —^Sixt^JQme&Jiepori^JLasLyear In County____ Child Abuse Program Is Organized (This is the first in a series of articles to be published in March on the subject of child abuse and neglect.) Studies have found that abused and neglected children are found in families of every economic and social status, as well as. In all rural, urban and metropolitan communities in the United States. And in response to this problem, campaigns against child abuse and neglect are being planned in both North Carolina and Davie County. Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of human resources for the state of North Carolina, announced at a news con ference in Raleigh, Feb. 25, that Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. had proclaimed March as “Child Abuse and Neglect Awareness Month in North Carolina" in an effort to make the public aware of the problems of child abuse and neglect that affect every community in the state. Dr. Morrow reported that 108 North Carolina children have died as a result of abuse and neglect during the past five years. More than 25,000 children were confirmed as having been abused or reglected during the five-year period, with the cases of confirmed abuse rising from 657 in 1972, to 1,472 cases in the year ended June 30, 1976. Confirmed cases of neglect decreased from 3,740 in The Illiteracy Rate Study (continued from page 1) study: •The state illiteracy rate is 8.3 percent. -Older and non-white applicants were more likely to take the oral test and males tended to take it more often than females. -The western part of the state shows a much lower percentage of applicants taking the oral exam, while the eastern area shows the highest percentage of applicants taking the oral exam. These differences are related at least in part to the differences In racial composition in the different areas of the state. -Some 6.7 percent of those applying for a license the first time took the oral exam while 11.3 percent of those renewing their licenses took it. In summing up the report, Patricia Waller and Robert G. Hall, the authors, said the Illiteracy rate is a burden to the state. “Functional illiteracy represents a failure of the system to provide a major means by wtiich one may compete successfully economically and, perhaps even more importantly, enjoy the cultural riches of our society. Neither the society nor the Individual can afford such a handicap,” they wrote. Noting that literacy has not been a requirement for obtaining a license, the authors said, “It may be worthwhile to consider whether It should become one. Certainly any precipitous across-the- board implementation of such a program would work serious hardship on many and possibly achieve no real benefit.” The authors suggested that such a requirement apply to young drivers and be coordinated with remedial reading programs. They also said the safety factor would have to be studied because “licensing cannot justifiably be used to achieve non-drivhig relatra goals, no matter how worthy they appear." According to the study, the five counties with a lower rate of iUitera» than Davie County are: Avery, Hyde and Graham counties which reportM a zero percentage of illiteracy because not one idividual took the oral driver's exam during the study period in these three counties; Cherokee County, 1.4 percent illiteracy ; and Transylvania County, 1.7 rith the icy, the study, was Northampton, percent iUlteracy. percent illiteracy, highest rate of illiterac; The county wit] according to 2S.S 1972 to 2,404 in 1976. “What makes this problem even worse is the fact that these numbers represent only the cases that were reported to and confirmed by the county social services departments across the state,” said Dr. Morrow. "Experts estimate that possibly this many more children are abused or neglected, but the acts are never reported by lay citizens and professionals as required by law,” explahied Dr. Morrow. Part of the reporthig problem, she said, is the lack of awareness of North Carolina’s law requiring professionals and non-professionals to report knowledge of abuse or neglect to county social service directors. Dr. Morrow said the state chief medical examiner Is establishing a network of physicians across the state to provide examinations and assist counties in determining i i children have been abused or neglected. Dr. Morrow also announce that she is establishing the job assistant secretary of human resources for children. The person named to this position, to be filled in the next several weeks, wUl be charged with studying ways to reduce child abuse and will coordinate child- related activities of avrlous state agencies, she said. “ Effective protection of children cannot happen unless there is coor dination at the local level among citizens, social workers, medical professionals, law enforcement officers, courts, schools and all other groups who have responsibilities for children,” said Dr. Morrow. She continued by saying, “I am afraid that the necessary coordination and involvement in this problem is not present in many of our counties...Thls is a community problem. The state can help but it is up to the communities to deal with it," concluded Dr. Morrow. In the effort to involve local com munities and counties in the campaign against child abuse and neglect In North Carolina, numerous local groups known as Statewide ChUd Abuse and Neglect Public Awareness Campaign (SCAN- pac) groups have been formed in the various communities and counties of the state. Gay Anderson of the Davie County Health Department is the chairperson of the Davie County SCANPAC committee. Other members of the Davie County SCANPAC committee Include: Karen Smith, supervisor for the Department of Social Services in Davie County; Amy Collins, protective services sorker for the Department of Social Services in Davie County; and Viky Uneberger and Vicky Hendrix, both elem entary guidance counselors in the Davie County public school system. Ms. Anderson says that the purpose of the Davie County SCANPAC committee is the same as with other SCANPAC committees throughout the state, and that is to make the public aware of the problems of child abuse and neglect. According to Ms. Anderson, the Davie County SCANPAC committee will be sponsored by the recently formed Davie County Interagency Council. However, according to Ms. Anderson, the Davie County SCANPAC committee does not have any funds avaUable at the present time for publicity of chUd abuse and neglect problems or for implementation of anti-child abuse and neglect programs. Eventually, tbe local SCANPAC committee hopes that service organizations and civic groups in Davie County wUl become aware of and in terested in the problems of child abuse and neglect ano wUl provide funding for the local SCANPAC committee’s efforU, savs Mi. Anderion. Ms. C ^ins reports that there have been approximately 60 cases of chUd abuse and nMlect in Davie County during the past year. At present there are >7 chUdren in foster care in Davie County as the result of removal from their orighial homes because of either child abuse or neglect, says Ms. CoUins, Mrs. CoUins also reports that Davie County has predominantly more cases of child neglect than chUd abuse. Both Ms. Collins and Ms. Anderson urge anybody who wants to report chUd abuse or ne^ect cases, or to leam more about chUd abuse or neglect, to call the Davie County Department of Social Services at 634-5926. (Next week, how can you teU whether a chUd is abused or neglected?) Ingersoll-Rand Employes Receive Temporary Lay-Offs IngersoU-Rand (}o. in MocksvUle has placed 20 of its employees on “indefinite lay off," according to Frank Cox of the personnel departm ent at Ingersoll- Rand. Cox also reported that the company has laid off one-half of its work force on a "temporary basis" for this week, beginning Feb. 28. On March 7, the one- half of the work force that had been laid off on Feb. 28 wUl retum to work and the one-halfof the work force that had worked the week of Feb. 28 wUl be laid off on a "temporary basis" for the week of March 7. In essence, says Cox, these temporary lay offs wUl have the same effect as if the entire company had been shut down for one week. The temporary lay offs wlU include "non-exempt office and shop people,” as well as production workers, accordhig to Cox. Cox explained that the months of December and January are normaUy slack months every year for production at the IngersoU-Rand plant because the products produced by the plant are used hi construction work which slacks off in the months of December and January because of winter weather. However, continued Cox, production at the IngersoU-Rand plant normaUy increases every year during the months of February and March because con struction work normaUy resumes during these months, thereby, creating a demand for the products produced by IngersoU-Rand. But this year there has not been the usual increased demand to February for the products produced by IngersoU- Rand and Uie plant does not need to operate at fuU production, says Cox. Cox adds that the company is an ticipating a better national economic outlook in the future and an increased demand for Uie products produced by IngersoU-Rand. Davie High Class Of 1967 To Hold Reunion The 1987 aass of Davie County High School, plans to hold it's lOth reunion this year. AU persons toterested in helping plan the reunion are asked to meet at the Davie County Ubrary, on March 9Ui at 7:00 o'clock or caU Ann P. Sechrest at 634-3493. Please come and help. Plans wUl be made for a great reunion. Actual date, place, and particulars wUI be announced later. Twig Is Bent “As tbe twig is bent - "Ever heard that old expression? WeU, tbe wav that many of us are eating, too much fat, too much cholesterol, the way we don't exercise and so on and son on, not only can be hurting us but setting up ош- chUdren for great risk of heart attack. Get the free pamphlet, "Why Risk Heart Att«ck?" Write to: North Carolina H e a rt Association, l Heart Circle, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. LynnHavenNursingHome To Be Expanded B. Eugene Seats, Secretary-Treasurer of Lynn Haven Nursing Home In MocksvUle, N. C., filed notice on February 23, 1977, of Intent to Incur a capital expenditure for Uie purpose of expanding Uie existing 49-bed facility by 16 skilled nursing and 12 Intermediate care beds. The project Is scheduled for completion January i, 1979, and is estimated to cost $318,000. The project proposal has been sub mitted to Uie NorUi Carolina Depart ment of Human Resources, State Health Planning and Development Agency, for review by planning agencies under problsions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972. Tbe planning agencies. In examining the proposal, wUI seek to determine whether Uie project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, wheUier It Is economlcaUy feasible within prevailing rate structures, and If It proposes specific cost-contalnment features. Copies of the proposal have been referred to the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Depart ment of Human Resources and to the Piedmont Health Systems Agency In Greensboro for review, as required by federal law. In Its role as coordinator of project reviews under SecUon 1122 of the Social Security Act, the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, through Its State HealUi Planning and Development Agency, will receive the advice of the State and regional agen cies about the conformity of the project to their standards and criteria. The Department will decide on the recommendation to be made to the U. S. Department of Health, EducaUon and C.F. Meroney Is Honored As Local Weather Observer Charles F. Meroney, Jr. has been presented a lapel pbi In recognlUon of his 2S years service as cooperaUve weather observer in Mocksville, NC. Earl L. Rampey, SubstaUon Network Specialist for Western North Caroltoa congratulated Mr. Meroney on his long service and the exceUent record of ralnfaU for Uie MocksviUe area. Mr. Meroney succeeded his faUier-in- law, L. S. Kurfees who observed and reported ratofaU from Jan. 1 1932 thru Jan. 7,1952. When Uie staUon was established in 1893, H. H. Harbin served briefly and was succeeded by WiU Coley, 1893-1897; John M. Blount, 1897-1900; P. S. Early, 1900-1904. “Mr. Meroney has contributed a great deal of his time toward Uils record Uiat otherwise would not be avaUable. This record Is used by many in Industry, agriculture and recreational interests,” said Mr. Rampey. Welfare concerning the project, The State Health Planning and Development Agency, Office of the Secretary, North Carolina Department of Human. Rewources, announced on February 23, 1977, approval of the proposal of Daniel F. Dagenhart, , President of Lynn Haven Convalescent C e n te r, Inc., to incur a capital ex penditure for Uie leasong of the Lynn Haven Hurslng Home, a 49-bed skilled care facility in MocksvUle, N. C. Prior to approval, Uie project proposal was reviewed by the Division of FacUity Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, and by Uie Piedmont Health Systems Agency. The dicislon to approve this project was in concurrence with the advice and recommendations of these agencies. Review of the project was conducted under Uie auUiorlty of federal law on the basis of plans, criteria and standards adopted by Uie planning agencies In volved. These standards are used to determine If a liealth facility project Is needed, can be staffed, can be operated at a reasonable cost, and incorporates cost-saving features. Coordination of State and regional planning, as it affects federal program requirements, under Section 1122 of the Social Security Act, Is carried out by Uie State HealUi Planning and Development Agency tn the Department of Human Resources. D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher -Bficky_Snyder_ C.F.MeroneyJr. Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year In North arollna; $10.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 1B cent* N O W D A N IE L 'S F U R N IT U R E b rin g s y o u a new kind of service... Get Hotpoint Built-In Appliances and "HOW-TO-INSTALL" Facts Here. Model RV230 30" Vented Hoodmrith pushbutton eontroh Has two-speed exhaust system, «rith lamp to Ight cooktop ■rss end essy-oiit grssse ПКаг. "H xrtfucrL nir ’ 30" Surface Section Secures Hush with eountertop! Has Inflsfts heat controls; „ two high-speed 2350-watt "woeiHuaB Hnhi! and setf-dsanhig Calrod* plug-la ualts. 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EVERYWHERE DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Co. at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, NX. 'Right Now Solar Electricity Not Economically Feasible’ -Dr. John R. Hauser By Nell Perry "And this is a lovely buy - a total solar home..." A future real estate salesman? Not likely, accoring to North Carolina State University solar researchers. Cost is the huge barrier with conversion of the sun's energy to electricity, making the chances of a total solar home quite slim. But solar energy and electricity is a combination that may affect the lives of Americans withing the near future. The solar cell is the instrument responsible for the direct conversion of the sun’s energy into electricity, ex plained Dr. John R. Hauser, NCSU electrical engineering professor. He is a native of Davie County. Dt. Hauser and Dr. M.A. Littlejohn have been investigating solar cells for four years. ‘‘Right now, the solar cell is expensive and inefficient,” Dr. Hauser said. And our re s e a rc h is directed toward making it less expensive and more efficient.” Solar energy will not replace con ventional energy, he added. But as an alternate form of energy, it can help 'reduce the use of energy dependent on diminishing supplies of fossil fuels. The most practical application of 'solar cells will be on “solar farms” - large areas of solar collecting panels for use by electric companies, Hauser added. . ‘‘With these areas, power companies .could obtain a percentage of their electricity from the sun rather than fossil fuels," he noted. The other application would be for home use. ‘‘Sloar heating in homes can be a practical application of solar energy. But use of energy for all the electricity needed in the home is another thing,” he said. ‘‘A solar panel covering the entire roof would be needed to generate enough electricity to run the averap American home. And one problem with the sun is that we also have night and cloudy days. We need some type of effective means of . Storage,’ He added that researchers are working with solar batteries for such Dr. John R. Hauser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid R. Hauser of Rt. I Advance. A graduate of the Farmington High School in 195«, he went on to get his BS degree In electrical engineering from North Carolina State University in I960 and his MS. and Ph.D degrees from Duke University. A elec trical engineering professor at NCSU, Dr. Hauser is recognized authority on the electronic properties of solid state materials and deviccs. He is married to the former Ann Covington of Wadesboro. They have three sons. storage. “If solar cells provided all the elec tricity needed to run this country, the cells would cover the same area as all the roads in this country,” he com mented. The next five years of research will determine the feasibility of solar con version to electricity. “Right now, solar electricity is hust not economically feasible,” Hauser said. “But with the prices of other „sources of energy rising, there could come a point wnere solar energy is competitive with those prices." Library News Two fine films are coming up soon and everyone is invited. Saturday, March 5th, at 11:00 a.m. our Children’s Film , Series continues with MARCH OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS, a Laurel and Hardy classic that the whole family will enjoy. Made in 1934, this 70-minute film was formerly titled “Babes in Toyland.” r All the storybook characters appear and Laurel and Hardy live with the Old Ijady in Her Shoe, but the villain is about to foreclose on the mortgage. This hilarious film is a delight. On a more serious note, on Monday night, March 7th, at 7:00, EDISON, THE MAN will be shown starring Spencer Tracy, lUta Johnson, Gene Lockhart, and the great Charles Coburn. This 1940 film tells the story of course of Thomas "a . Edison who invented the light bulb, r the phonograph, the motion picture and just about everything else that Galileo forgot. Again, let us call your attention to two items of interest to those interested in Davie County history. DAVIE COUNTY: A BRIEF HISTORY is on , sale at the Library for $1.50 and moving ■fast. Author Jim Wall shortened his • ¡ original book, THE HISTORY OF ,;PAVIE COUNTY, and updated it for this ' Version which was published by the State Division of Archives and History. The Davie County Land Grant Map, a labor of Andrew Lagle, is also on sale. This map shows locations of the original 'grants to the land that eventually made ; up Davie County. Dates are included, as ‘ is an index. This map sells for $1.50, or • $2.00 through the mail. While they are still up, we hope you ' will stop by and see the Right to Read Week posters done by local school children. The are all interesting and “„tnany are excellent. “Major Tom Ferebee Trains Pupils to ,J)rop Atom Bomb.” “New $150,000 • Davie-Forsyth County Bridge.” “Japs '.'Sink United States Gunboat." Fifty- ■ Sixth Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday August Bth.” “Hanes Sisters Hid Cash.” :' “Editing a Newspaper is Not Easy.” I,. “Inferior Court Proceedings.” “He Had Lost One Whole Day; Forgot it was Sunday and Made Himself Trouble.” . “Who’s Who in Cooleemee.” These are Smith Grove Plans Teen-Center Many teen-agers have been requesting a place to enjoy and to meet .with friends. The Smith Grove Com munity Center has started working on a Teen-Center. Only if enough parents and teenagers show enough interest will it become a reality*The old cafeteria and one additional room is in the process of being painted and repaired. More work is to be done iefore it can be used. A juke box, a quiet , room for conversation, checkers etc., a concession stand and game room is to be .Added. The rules will be reasonable: Two adult conselors, a pay telephone inside, no congregating in the parking lot, a register to sign in and out, a right to pxpel anyone for misconduct. These are Uie only requirements. Much work is yet to be done. Anyone interested in helping work should be at uie Smith Grove Community Center each Saturday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Anyone wishing to make a contribution should mail it to Mrs. Phyllis Williams, •Treas., Smith Grove Community Development Center, Route i, Advance, N C. 27006. All contributions are tax deducUbie. among the headlines that mark the display of various Davie County newspapers Jack Pennington has exhumed from his archivés for our display purposes. The display is fascinating, and you owe it to yourself to see it. Your Happy Shopping Store TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 8 AND 9 8x10 U V I N G C O L O R PORTRAIT 8 8 ‘Gioups 4Hcper person Your cliild'!. spccial charm captured by our professional child photographcr- jusl the gilt tor everyone In the family! A ll age4-famil)' groups, loo. Lim il one special per person You'll see finished pictures made on Kodak Kktacolor naper in jusi a few days. Choose 8xlu's, 5x7’s or wallel i Kodak pdper Tlm ayood lookdt Uw tiriiesof yuut lifi* PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS TUES. 10:00-12:00 1:00-5:30 WED. 10:00-12:00 1:00-5:30 DAVIE C O U N T ^E N T iR P R IS E R K ^^ 1977 - 3 O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 Your Happy Shopping Store nsew. io r EXCITING POLYESTERS 1 . 8 8 yd. 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. !C A LL-PU RPO SE WINTUK® ORLON® KNITTING YARN 88 ^ skein 4 oz. solid colors, 3 V i o z . ombre colors. Exciting Spring tones all with the promise of easy machine wash-and-dry care. 100% acrylic: coiorfast, allergy-free, mothproof. Great for crochet and crafts! . # O ' ''Heiress” hosiery■* 'Ml f’PE n . Pf tB rc>^l Ain( k Trim leg beuuly the “ Ferfcct P m " way. The tin> leaf on the stem tells ,'ou about the fasliion color, the length, the marvelous sheerness. .^nd the proportioned fit that makes tjem such great values. RigJit nov^, you save extra!! I panty Hosi;. l'sl'a liy m ^ SheerHO'waisi or no-seam panty Myle. 7 9 ^ 1 .2 7 CONTROL TOP. USUALLY S I.59 A hint of figure control, nude heel. SHKER SUPPORT, USUALLY $2.49 Comfon day-long plus surprising sheerness. J . 9 9 “Heiress" fashion shoes 13.78 usually *16 Plucked right om iiom out i r imi-new jutt arrived shipment of 'Heiress' styles for spring; Very wearable dUioueiies including l-strap, criss-cross, v-strap. twin-banded sling. Very walk-able heels with cushion-padded slipUsiei« lole platforms. Lighltones, bright eoloii, plus basic black, navy. Every pur our own 'Heiress' so you know that now is the time to lave on already low prices. Women lizest Pi KNLE-HI'S Usually 2 pairs $1.49 Seamless stockings wilh stay up top.2 p-> 1 .1 9 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 Adult people must face horrors such as the nuclear threat, terminal diseases, and the monthly electric bill. Children, however, face far graver horrors that for some reason fade with the years. There’s the old “step on a crack- break your mother's back” threat that has resulted in permanent disability for some persons. Even as adults, they can be identified by their stilted gait, the result of years of dodging cracks for the sake of their mother's spinal cords. Children have an inborn fear of the darkness that unfortunately wears off with the reckless abandonment of adulthood. Every child knows that there are all sorts of horrible things that come out of hiding when the light switch goes off and the only protection against them is hiding your head under the covers. These horrible creatures (luckily their hediousness is never seen since they stick to dark places) are particularly fond of hiding under beds and in dark closets. Pity the poor child who is put to bed with the closet door cracked and no way to close it without getting eaten by the monsters lurking under the bed. There are certain words, usually having to do with nudity or toilet habits, that must never be uttered. Spoken aloud, particularly on Sun days, they could bring instant disfigurement or death to the utterer. Unbeknownst to adults, certain common foods are also very hazardous. Pickled beets will turn your insides bright red. Uver will turn your fingers to solid iron and make them immobile. The green spots on potato chips are deadly poison and anyone Ingesting them will dii cure. 1 die within days. There is no Equally hazardous are germs that lurk in public bathrooms and on water fountains. Certain strains of the germs have been known to turn kid’s hair white and cause freckles. Touching frogs or toads, of course, causes warts. If you get bitten by a mosquito twice in the same spot, you’ll go to sleep and never wake up. Speaking of sleeping, never let your feet stick out from under the covers as they would be fair game for the mon sters that lurk in the closet. Always brush your teeth from top to bottom. If you cheat and go sideways, they will all fall out. Never, never step on a grave or climb around on a tombstone. Nobody is sure exactly what happens but the last kid that tried it was never seen again. Swallowing your chewing gum will go. And heaven help the kid that goes in swimming within a half hour of eating. Your legs turn to lead and you sink like a rock. Now all these truths, while not selfevident, have been handed down from big kid to little kid for generations. And being a big kid, I pass them along to you. Incidentially, the little kid in me requires that I still follow them so don’t be insulted if I refuse to eat your green potato chip. NRC Meeting Is March 18 The meeting of a subcommittee of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards on March 1 in Charlotte, North Carolina, to review the ap plication of Duke Power Company for permits to construct the proposed three- unit Cherokee Nuclear Station in South Carolina and the proposed three-unit Perkins Nuclear Station in North Carolina has been postponed to March 18. The change of date has been made to allow the NRC staff additional time to prepare the Safety Evaluation Reports for these projects. The meeting time, 8:30 a.m., remains the same, but the location has been changed to the Mecklenburg City Commissioners Board Room, Fourth Floor, 720 East 4th Street. Republicans l\Aeetings Set All Davie County Republicans precincts will hold precinct meetings on Saturday, March 12 at 6:30 p. m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Each precinct will divide into groups and hold separate meetings. Precinct officers for 1977-79 and delegates to the Davie County Republican Convention will be elected. The Davie County Republican Con vention will be held Saturday, March 12 at 7:30 p. m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The Davie County Republican Party officers for 1977-79 will be elected and the delegates and alternate delegated to the Eighth District and to the North Carolina Republican Convention willlje elected.All Davie County Republicans are invited to attend these meetings. The North Carolina Republican Convention will be April 15-16 at Charlotte. N. C. Airman Timothy L. Hostetter, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hostetter ot Rt. I. Advance, N. C., has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from Air Force basic training. The airman, who studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special in struction in human relations, is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field. Airman Hostetter, a 1974 graduate of Nebraska Extension University High School at Lincoln, attended Atlanta Christian College, East Point, Ga. 4-H Baking Contest 4-H members from all of Davie County will exhibit their baking skills at the annual 4-H baking contest to be held Saturday, March 5, at 1:30 p.m., at the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville.Six judges will select winners in 18 categories. Mrs. Gin Duncan will demonstrate the art of bread making for the participants in the contest. Report From Tlie General Assembly By Rep. Peter W. Hairston (Week of February 22nd) The important bills are beginning to come in and are being considered quite, rapidly now. This week, I introduced a bill for an additional number of Superior^ Court Judges and Judges of the Court of Appeals. ; Our courts in order to keep up with the criminal practice have, in many casesr let the civil suits diminish. In some instances, cases are as much as five year! old before they can be brought to trial right here in North Carolina. This is, of course, outrageous because a man who needs recovery should certainly have it before any five years. The figures clearly show that North Carolina judges have been working much harder than anywhere else if you measure it by how many judges we have In Superior Court against the size of the population. For instance, in North Carolina we have one Superior Court Judge to every 99,000 people. In Virginia, there is one to 46,000 people and in Kentucky and Tennessee, one to 40,000 people. This will give j«u some idea as to why judges are having a hard time keeping up with their schedules. This is one of the essential bills for the Governor’s Crime Prevention package because promptness of punishment is well-known as one of the best means of coping with crime. Speaking of crime prevention. I, along with the other members of the delegation, will introduce next week a bill that will help somewhat in Davie County. Sheriff Kiger and the Clerk’s Office have agreed that it will be to everybody’s advantage to have (he Sheriff handle the pistol permit records. Of course, the Sheriff would be in a much better position than the Clerk’s office to know who should be refused the permit and by the same token, who should be authorized to have one. They cannot bat 1,000, but they should do a good deal better than the Clerk’s office on the subject. There is not a lot of record keeping, but it will keep the Sheriff informed automatically of who does have pistol permits, and, hopefully, might reduce the chances of some of the tragedies which have taken place recently. The Senate will be considering the Equal Rights Amendment again next week and I understand that the opposition forces are planning a large rally. In fact, so much so that we are being told that visitors will no longer be able to eat in thë Legislative Cafeteria between the hours of 12:00 and 1:00. This is not a burden, but it does make it more convenient when you have guests and you are able to. step just outside the door and have them stay for lunch. This has been the- practice up to now. I am more and more interested to see the attention and skill with which the college interns are addressing their work with the General Assembly. I find that I am constantly being cross-examined by one or another of them, and it is really a pleasure to see this much interest by young people in our state government'.' Sen. Childers Sponsors Legislation To Deny Jobless Pay Benefits To 'Chislers’ Ш White Sulphur Cure^ Maybe it was the pungent rotten-egg smell of the spring water. Or the miracle might have been worked by the hot rocks dropped into the water- filled tub, hollowed from a log, in which Amanda Anderson helplessly reposed. In any event, Mrs. Anderson, long bedfast from rheumatism, leaped from the tub shouting, “I’m cured, I’m cured!”, and left for her Virginia home under her own power. That was in 1778, two years after the Declaration of In dependence. Word spread of the magic curative waters. From such rustic beginnings evolved, over two centruies, one of the world’s great spas and resorts, the Greenbrier of \№ite Sulphur Springs, Public Speaking Course Offered By Local DCCC Unit The Mocksville Extension of Davidson County Community College will be of fering “Effective Public Speaking” as another Adult Personal Enrichment Course. It has been designed to help one become a more “together and effective” person. The course will run eleven (11) weeks, during which time a minimum of lec turing will be done. The thrust of the instructor’s interest will be devoted to practical training exercise and to personal goals in speaking before a group. Because of the nature of the course only 18 persons may enroll. Church and civic workers, as well as other persons in position of leadership are encouraged to enroll. The course will meet from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday evenings beginning March 17, 1977 and ending Mary 26,1977. Classes will be held at the B.C. Brock Center. The instructor will be the Rev. John W. Goodman, Pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Mr. Goodman graduated in psychology and public address from Cedarville College, in counseling psychology from Wright State University Graduate School, and also graduated from Grace Theological Seminary. He has taught in both high school and college and has been a frequent banquet and conference speaker. Mr. Goodman has also spent three years in radio bradcasting. He emphasized that this “growing experience” will be very practical and personal...beginning with “speaker’s fright” and growing in three months closer to ‘speaker’s delight” ! Areas in which the student will gain first-hand instruction and practice are: The Frist 90 Seconds, The Psychology of Fear and Confidence, Vocal Quality. Forming the Outline-Using it Descreetly, and “group therapy discussions centered around different speaking problems. Further information is available from Miss Judy Fox, the Davidson County Community College Learning Lab Coordinator, in Mocksvllle Telephone 634-3415. An outline of the course is as follows: Growing Beyond Basic Problems Psychology of Fear and Confidence Listening to Others and Yourself Organizing Your Speech Introductions and Conclusions Developing Your Skill Bodily Postures and Gestures Con vince Vocal Quality and Facial Expressions Add Spice Practice Makes UIcers...or..."I cen’t etom&ch thiiM" Speech: “My Favority Person” of "My Most Embarrawing Moment" Group Bxerciaes In “Letting Go" Tbe Practicuro-in the remaining sessions the student will give sU speeches and Tiiteract in Group m - West Virginia, the National Geographic Society says. At first there were tents and brush huts for visitors. Then the wealthy of Baltimore and Washington built sum mer cottages. In 1858 the 400-foot-long Victorian “Old White” hotel was put up. Spared in the Civil War, it became the summer home of star guest Robert E. Lee, and was host to such other notables as the Prince of Wales, later King Ed ward VII, and scores of Delaware du Ponts. Nobody paid much attnetion to the stinky water any more. Eating, riding, dancing, and romance were in. They still are. But the “Old White” was a fire trap and inadequate for the privileged who called White. Sulphur Springs home in summer. The Chesapeake and Ohio railway, with tracks close by, bought the old place in 1910 and began building the grand white structure that is the Greenbrier today. The original 250 rooms have grown to 600, the grounds to 6,500 acres of Appalachian mountains and meadows. The spa is still important, with ten doctors and modern diagnostic equip ment. Health insurance, Blue Cross and others, generally covers the cost for those needing treatment. But most people go to White Sulphur year-round for the fun-beautiful rooms decorated by Dorothy Draper, three golf courses, 20 tennis courts, Olympic-si^d swimming pools, 250 miles of riding trails, nearby skiing, and food matched only by deluxe cruise ships. The rich and the famous are still there, the likes of the Astors, the Dukes, the Kennedys, the Vanderbilts, but more and more the vacationers are ordinary Americans, many of them young. As it has for 199 years, the Greenbrier welcomes them and treats them all with the same elegance. John Ester Cooke wrote in the August 1878 issue of Harper’s New Monthly Magazine: "The spot has the first and most important elements of a summer resort-remoteness from cities, land scape and architectural beauty and a delicious atmosphere.” Remote it was, especially by hor seback or stage coach. Nowadays, Amtrak attaches a private club-dining car every day to the James Whitcomb Riley, its new equipment train from Washington to Chicago, for the five-hour ride to the Greenbrier’s door. Piedmont Airlines also flies in jets for those in a hurry, but the train ride from Wadhington has special charm^. Not only does it traverse some of the most striking scenery in the East, but the fair is a bargain at $21 for the round trip. Too bad Amanda Anderson can’t be here to enjoy it all. Postal Stamps When you find your postage stamps A new law aimed at eliminating “chislers” from drawing unemployment - coinpiiiisatiuii lecuiveJ the whelming approval of the state Senate last weel( despite repeated attempts to weaken the bill. The bill, sponsored by 2lst district Sen. Jack Childers of Lexington, had already been passed by the House and will become effective July 3. Childers, a Democrat representing Rowan, Davidson and Davie counties, said the bill would protect the financial soundness of the unemployment in surance system. The new law would deny unem ployment insurance payments to (1) workers who quit ther jobs voluntarily, or (2) those who are fired for miscon duct, and (3) those who refuse to accept' suitable jobs when they are offered. Such persons can now receive insurance payments for between 14 and 22 weeks. Childers said denying the “chislers” the insurance payments would save about $7 million each year that they use as "rocking chair money” instead of seeking employment. The second-term legislator noted the North Carolina unemployment in surance fund had $570 million in reserves before the 1975 recession. High unemployment across the state has dwindled the reserves to $238 million. “With one more recession, our system Licenses Are Suspended License suspensions and revocations for the week ending February 11 are as follows: Charlie E. Dunn, 51, of Rt. 2, Advance, revoked from January 20, 1977 until January 20, 1978. Douglas H. Lakey, 20, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, revoked from January 12, 1977 until January 12, 1978. Kaye S. Lowe, 30, of Route 6, Mocksville revoked from January 18, 1977 until January 18, 1978. William N. Tatum, 28, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, suspended from February 20, 1977 until April 21, 1977. would be bankrupt,” said Childers. “And in spite of a rather strong still paying out more insurance than we’re taking in.” He noted that the new law would not affect the legitim ately unemployed workers from Rawing on the insurance. “It will only affect the small minority - about 10 percent - who are chiseling.” The bill passed the Senate 43-5. "This was one of my principal legislative objectives,” said Childers. "I heard so many people talking about abuses of our unemployment compensation system and people saying they wanted to take the insurance rather than go to work. “I wanted to take those chislers off the payroll.” Childers, chairman of the Senate Committe on Manufabturing, Labor and Commerce, successfully protected the bill during an l^-hour debate on the floor yesterday, the longest debate of the 1977 session. Six amendments were defeated. Two of the amendments, by Sen. Cecil Hill, Vickery, D-Orange, sought to require that only persons fired for “gross” or "w anton” misconduct be denied unemployment payments. Childers said the courts have defined what constitutes misconduct in the language of the amendments, and asked that they be defeated. State AFL-CIO president Wilbur Hobby lobbied against the bill. Another amendment attempt by Sen. Katherine Sebo, D-Guilford, would have stricken from the bill a provision which required that unemployment insurance payments of individuals be reduced by the amount of whatever retirement benefits they receive. Childers said be felt it was right .to make such reductions, and federal law required the North Carolina law to contain such a provision by Jan. 1, 1978. \ Kimberly Hutchens celebrated her 1st birthday, Saturday, February 26 at her home on Rt. 5, Mocksville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchens. Guests were served cake, cookies, potato chips and other goodies. Att ending were grandmother, Cindy Melton, aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wade Hutchens. Mr. and Mrs. William Cornatzer and Ann Chandler. Others in attendance were Renee, Donna and Vicki Philips. stuck together, place a piece of paper ' press with a hot iron. The should over them and stamps iress with a hot iron, then come apart. Abner A. Steele of Mocksville Rt. 4 made the dean’s Ust for the fall semester at Livingstone College, Salisbury. A business education major, he Is in tbe second half of his junior year. Put Ford Power To Work For YouFORD is offering a $ 3 0 0 bonus on the Model 3 6 0 0 . We are passing it all on to you! FEBRUARY AND MARCH ONLY!§ 0 % B Mv ^ i l l I M(Kkiyilli,Nj E TRACTOR MPLEMENT C. Phone 634-5969 F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . WE HAVE CLOSED OUR USED CAR LOT ON WILKESBORO STREET. WE NOW HAVE ALL OF OUR CARS AND TRUCKS AT ONE LOCATION — SO WE CAN BETTER SERVE YOU — OUR CUSTOMERS. WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS, PLUS OUR COMPLETE LINE OF NEW CARS AND TRUCKS. -SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN' FOR THE BEST BUY YOU CAN GET... J.D. Furches Owner Richard Beeding General Manager John Hendrix Sales Manager Troy McDaniel Turner Rupard Ray Draughn Phone 634-5948 or 634-5014 FU R C H E S M O T O R C O . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1977 - 5 C o n s e rv a tio n S p e e c h A n d P o s te r C o n te s t W in n e rs A re A n n o u n c e d Essay Contest Winners Brady Angell, D istrict Supervisor, Is shown presenting aw ard to Bryan ........................ce winner, and Kareti Pardue, second place winner, of the E ssay Cc Conservation District. Kett, first place w inner,---------------------- Conservation Essay Contest sponsored by the Davie Soil and W ater The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District sponsored its fourth Annual Speech Contest on Monday, February 28, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. In the auditorium of the Mocksville Middle School. The topic tor this year’s speeches was "Why Should My School Practice Conservation on Its School Grounds’’. County winners In the Speech contest were: Tracy Stapleton, Moclcsville Middle School, 1st place, awarded $25.00 Savings Bond; Jan Bingham, Shady Grove School, awarded $15.00; Angle Cress, Pinebrook School, awarded $10.00; and receiving $5.00 each for being their school winner was Douglas Brown, William R. Davie School, and Chris Shore, Cooleemee School. Awards were also presented to win ners ot the Conservation Essay Contest which was sponsored In the sixth grade. Topic for the essay contest was: “Conservation, The Colce Is Ours!” County winners In this division were: Bryan Kett, Mocksville Middle School, received $25.00 Savings Bond for first place; and Karen Pardue, Wm. R. Davie School, second place, awarded $15.00. School winners In the essay dlvMion Included: WUliam R. Davie School: Karen Pardue, first place; Patty Jones, second place; and Kenny White, third Davie Woman Appeals Sentence In Welfare Fraud A 25-year-old Davie County woman appealed a 12-month sentence following her trial yesterday on two charges of fraudulent misrepresentation In Rowan County District Court. Judge Adam Grant Jr. gave the active sentence to Mary Louise Turner, 25, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, who was charged with obtaining $1,757 in assistance from the Department of Social Services to which she was not entitled. Miss Turner, who has three children by as many different fathers, was charged with receiving $1,000 In Aid to Families with Dependent Children between January and May, 1976, by applying at the Rowan County Depart ment of Social Services when she was actually a resident of Davie County. She said she was a legal resident of 629 consequently, she said she was eligible for the funds. She also was charged with receiving $757 In food stamps between May, 1975, and May, 1976, to which she was not entitled. Randy Brewer. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brewer, Sr. of Duke Street, Cooleemee, celebrated hU birthday Monday with a party at the home of his maternal grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Athey of Cooleemee. Randy was three years of age on Tuesday, March 1. His paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer of Route :Mocksville were -guests attending. 5, among the special Nearly 51,000 people are employed by that company, Intemstlonal Paper. Those job* depend in part on capital Investment* in tbe company and tbo*e .investment* are attracted to efficient opera tion*. Poster Contest Winners Above are the county winners of the Conservation Poster Contest sponsored by the Davie Soil & W ater Conservation D istrict. Pictured on №e front row are winners on the fourth grade level: (left to right) Lee Rollins, second place; Donna Lawrence, third place, and ICris Cor natzer, first place. On the back row are winners on the fifth erade ^ v el: Janeli Potts, first place: Dianna Davis, third place: and Uly G risette. second place. Instapol Surveu Area Residents Are Against Legalizing Marijuana ^ Tractor-Trailer Hits Car ' Two vehicles collided February 25th, ^ ' about 2:30p.m., at the intersection of the • * PInevllle and Farmington Roads. Involved was a 1969 Ford tractor and ‘ trailer operated by Doyle Lester r Stratton of Robblnsvil e, N.C. and a 1968 Ford operated by Betty Tucker - ■ Stonestreet of MocksvUle Ri: 5. Tl State Highway Patrolman Jim Goodin * /sald his Investigation showed that the I:*'tractor-traUer was traveling north on the PInevllle Road towards the Far- ..'•mlngton Road. Tbe Trooper said that Stratton told his brakes faUed and the > vehicle went through the intersection and hit the rear ot the Stonestreet vehicle. Mrs. Stonestreet was injured and was taken to the Davie Hospital by am- bidance. Damage to the 1968 Ford was estimated at $800 and ^ lo the traclor- traUer. Stratton was charged with exceeding safe speed. FACTS& neuREs. F or each tree harvested by one m ajor paper com pany, five aeediingt are planted. M any o f these new tree« are specially bred to grow 75 percent m ore fiber per acre per year than ordinary south ern pines. According to Channel 12 News Department Instapol Surveys for the week of February 20-25, the majority of Piedmont residents feel that: Government should intervene to try to get young American drug offenders released from foreign prisons. Laws relating to possession, sale and use of marijuana should be enforced with absolute strictness. Marijuai.-! use should not be legalized. Survey cites, sample sizes, error factors, composite percentages and male-female responses were as follows; Are you In favor of U. S. Government intervention to iry to get young American drug offenders released from foreign prisons? Combined - Ves-6I percent; No - 36 percent; Undeclded-3 percent. Me n - yes,-82 percent; No - 37 per cent; Undecided-1 percent. Women - Ves-61 percent: No-35 per cent; Undecided 4 percent. Do you personally believe laws relating to the possession, sale and use of marijuana should be enforced with absolute strictness? Combined - Yes-71 percent; No-28 percent; Undeclded-l percent. Men - Yes-70 percent; No-28 percent; Undecided-1 percent. Women - Yes-71 percent; No-28 per cent; Undecided-1 percent. If you were given the opportunity to cast a personal vote on the legalization of the use of marijuana, whoud you vote "yes” to legalize it, or “no,” against legalization? Combined • Yes-28 percent; No-70 percent; Undlced-2 percent Men - Yes-41 percent; No-S9 percent; Undeclded-0 percent. Women - Yes-23 percent; No-75 per cent: Undeclded-2 percent. Instapol is an accurate sampling of public opinion, based on telephone calls made by the Channel 12 News Depart ment on a randomized basis. It Is not a viewer "call hi” or "write in” system, and Is not subject to the "pressMre group bias” often found in polls of this type. West Has Been Robbed Of Its White Gold This Year Farmers and ranchers In the Far West wish that some of the snow from buried Buffalo would shuffle off to them. From the Rockies to the Pacific, snow In the mounlabts means money In the bank. In the spring, Uie melUng white gold pays liquid dividends by irrigating crops, powering hydroelectric plants, and sustaining wUdllfe, Ute Nallonal Geographic Society says. But Uils year deposits have been abnormally low, and It looks as if Uiere will be lean days ahead next spring and summer. Storms would have lo triple the normal snowfaU between February and May lo prevent summer water shortages, according to Uie Department of Agriculture’s Soil Conservation Service. “We don’t have a disaster yet, but based on Uie snowpack Uiat’s ac cumulated we do Uilnk Uiat water supplies wlU be criUcally short Uils spring and summer, ” reporU a Soil Conservation Service hydrologlsl. In early February, Nevada had snow accumulation ranging from 5 to 20 per cent of normal. Oregon, souUiem Washington, and much of Idaho measured S to is per cent of Uielr average snowpack. Utah had 5 to 2S per cent, and Colorado, western Wyoming, western MonUna. and Uie norUiem parts of Washington and Idaho had 25 to 40 per cent. l«88 bard bit were Arizona and New Mexico, which received heavy snowstorms in early January. Callforrola, now in Its second straight drought year, has not been as fortunate. Officials fear Uiat farmers in Uie stale may lose $l bUlion Uiis year. Oregon’s Mount Hood was typical of Uie hanlest hit dnnight regions. As of February, tbe mountaui had ac- cumulated 18 hiches of snow, the equivalent of 8 inches ot water. Nor mally, 100 inches ot snow are piled on Uie mountain, equal to 43 inches of water. "We need a foot of snow a day for Uie next two months on Mount Hood to normalize condiUons in Oregon,” said a stale conservaUon expert. Oregon, lUce many slates in the drought-stricken West, fears the effects of abnormaUy low stream flows next spring and summer. Experts are forecasUng the lowest stream levels in Uie last 50 years. “Water rights wUI be an emotional and touchy issue out here,” predicts a government hydrologlsl. Ranchers are especially touchy over water rights, and have gunned each oUier down over Uiem. The water that drains from the mountahis joins streams and rivers and irrigates thousands upon thousands upon thousands of square miles in the West. "Water to agriculture out here Is everyUiing,” asserU a grizzled old rancher In Colorado. “Well not everyUiing exacUv, but It’s certainly the most important thing. "Of course, Uiere is a need for energy, too, to run tractors and son on. The ranchers say Uiey have to have the water and Uiere are oUiers who say Uie water is needed to go Uirough a dam and produce ener». It’s a diTemma.” A problem In normal times, tiUs year Uie water dilemma In Uie West wUl be of monstrous proportions. VA Hospitals The Veterans AdminisUaUon operates 171 hospiuls, 17 of which have been completed during the last 10 years. ace. Mocksville Middle School: ryan Kett, first place; Garren Brannon, second place; and Keena McGugan, Uilrd place. Ribbons were awarded lo school winners. Winners ot Uie ConservaUon Poster Contest sponsored in the fourth and fifth grades were also recognized. School winners on Uie fourth grade level were: Cooleemee School: Jeffrey Lewis Hoffman, tirst place; Chris Youngblood, second place; and Patricia Gadson, third place. Mocksville Elementary School: Lee Rollins, first place; Tracy Southern, Second place; Karen Green, Third place; and Kathy Maness, Honorable Mention. Pinebrook School: Denise PrescoH, first place; Patricia Smith, second place; and Kevin Smith, Uiird place. Shady Grove School: Kris CornaUer, first place; Donna Lawrence, second place, Tonya Hiatt, Uiird place; and Kim Howard, Honorable Mention. Ribbons were awarded to school winners. Receiving engraved plaques for county winners on the fourth grade level were: Kris Cornatzer, firsl place; Lee Rollins, second place, and Donna Lawrence, third. School winners in the poster contest on Uie fifth grade level were: Cooleemee School: Dianna Davis, first place; Todd Crotts, second place; Glenn Mixon, third place. Mocksville Elementary School: Janell Potts, first place; Kim Walker, second place; and David Winfrey, third place. Pinebrook School: Uly Grisette, first place; Sherry Allen, second place; Mike Hendon, third place. Shady Grove School: Steve Barnhardt, first place; Penny Cass, second place; Mandy Foster, third place. WiUiam R. Davie School: Cynthia Swisher, first place, Tracy Johnson, Second place, and Scotty Johnson, Uilrd place. These students were also awarded ribbons for being Uielr school winners. Receiving engraved plaques tor being counly winners on the fifth grade level were: Janell Potts, first place; Uly Speech Winners County winners of the Conservation Speech Contest are (left to right) Angle Cress, third place; Tracy Stpleton, first place; and Jan Bingham, second place. Grisette, second place; and Dianna Davis, third place. All counly winners In these contests will be entered In the area competition Amy Carter Has Fourth Birthday Amy Carter celebrated her 4th bir thday Sunday, February 27, with her mother, Ms. Robin Carter at Uielr home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville. A Wlnnle-The-Pooh blrUiday cake wtth candles and other goodies were shared wlUi several ot her lltUe friends who called during the evening from 5 111 7. The cake was a gift trom her neigh bors, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nolley. to be judged in March. Johnny Ray Allen, Chairman ot the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District ma3e these comments, “On behalf of Uie Board ot District Super visors we would like to thank everyone who has helped make these contests so successful. Especially to the teachers, for without their encouragement It would have not been possible.” VA Construction Prelim inary funds received for construcUon of eight hospitals in fiscal year 1977 increased Veterans Ad ministration construcUon funds lo $498 5 million for the year, highest in VA history. R€LAX AM€RIGv.. .ease your tensions on an Cnglandgf Tension Ease sloop sot I] Ж Choose extra firm or super firm body support Cnglandsr Tension Ease REGAL BODYGUARD It’s a m a z in g h o w a g o o d n ig h t’s s le e p o n a goocj m a t tre s s re ju v e n a te s y o u a fte r a fre n z ie d d a y . T h a t’s B o d y g u a rd ! Y ou g e t all th e b e n e fits of firm b o d y s u p p o rt p lu s lu x u rio u s c o m fo rt fo r re la x in g , re v ita liz in g sle e p . E n g la n d e r's e x c lu siv e C o m fo rt S e a l b o rd e r s u p p o rt le ts y o u s le e p e d g e to e d g e w ith o u t a sa g . C h o o s e e x tra firm o r s u p e r firm s le e p s u p p o rt in in n e rs p rin g o r A risto -F o a m w ith P o s tu re -F le x c o n s tru c tio n . R e g al B o d y g u a rd h a s th e e x tra s u r- I lu x u ry of a n y lo n k n it c o v e r Full size 139*.f,Queen size 3 4 9 >iì King size 499®?, DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Co. at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1977 Í U ^.D .A . CHOICE LEAN C H U C K RO AST CENTER CUT BONELESS ARMOUR'S STAR TASTY MEAT FR A N K S 1 2 0 Z .P K G . ARMOUR'S STAR I U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER ROUND BONE RO AST LEAN TENDER BONELESS STEW B EEF LU N C H M EATSI • S A t A N V ' EXTRA LEAN FRESH A M E R IC A N PusituRffiOPmtss —m s^r- KRAFT'S HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscountPrice Y O U | save| Johnson's Glory Rug Cleaner 24 Oz. Can *1,79 30i Lipton’s Tea Bags 100 Count U.59 28*1 J.F.G. Mayonnaise Quart 77*22* Lipton’s Instant Tea 3 Oz. Jar n.49 50* White House Apple Sauce 303 Cans 3/’l 11* Johnson’s NEW Waxing Cloths Gloss & Toss 12 Count Can n.09 3d‘ 1 Kraft Smoke-Onion-Plain-Hot |Bar Be Que Sauce is oz. size 59*10* 1 Baggies 1 Trash Bags 10 Count 93'26* Plastic Wrap l if f l Handi Wrap 400 Foot RoU 89*20* Zest H f t Pink Salmon Tall Can *1.69 20* W jM n m Downy H B b Fabric Rinse oz. sottie 35*22* 2 Woodscent-Lemon 1 Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Can 75*34‘ I ( ARMOUR'S STAR BACO N C R IS P F R Y IN G LB.: '« S B ® « VAN ITY FAIR P A P E R TO W ELS ¡HEFFNÉÍi’S PI Chocolate Drink Nestle's Quick Assorted Flavors JUM BO ROLLS ^ SAVE29 EXTRA STAMPS With thli Coupon and Purehaw of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Lim it o f one Food Bonus Cqupon with each order Good Only At Heffner's Throu^ March 9,1977 DISH DETERGENT IV O R Y U Q U ID $ 48 O Z. BOTTLE VAN ITY FAIR BATHROOM T IS S U E 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE 54« r LAUNDRY DETERGENT TIDE G IA N T S IZ E m ★ SAVE20< Snack Pack iied Kraft's I 1 Mayonnaise ' 1 Shasta Assorted Flavors 1 Canned Drinks 1 2 0 J Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 28.«:| Duncan Hines Assorted Flavord Cake Mix ■1 1 3 Minute Brand Quick Oatmeal 18 d Swiss Miss w/Marshmallows 1 Chocolate Drink f23(| Nestle's Sugar-Peanut Butter-.d Cookie Mix IVAii Butterscotch and Chocolate 1 Nestle's Morsels Assorted Flavors lOi« HOMELAUNDR1 DASH ^ 320 O Z. SIZE i SAVE 40« SAVE 30e ALL PURPOSE COBBLER k POTATOESI « r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1977 - 7 Savebr what Iwant GORTON'S FROZEN FIS H S T IC K S AUNT JEM IM A P A N CAKE M IX 2 LB. PKG. if SAVE 20« AUNT JEM IM A V A N C A M P 'S IN T O M A T O S A U C E Pork&Beans $ 1 6 O Z . C A N SA V E 2 4 c PA N CAKE S Y R U P 24 O Z. BOTTLE DIXIE CUT AND WHOLE SW EET PO TATO ES if SAVE 24« GREEN GIANTS GOLDEN KERNELS 2% CAN ir SAVE 10« DUKE'S V a l u e : No Limit Spec ' V.-.iuable T’3d ) Stamps 3 Discount Pnc I 1 1 2 - Discount Price YOU SAVE T; Can ‘L59 40* : Paqk 73*2* 1 )uart »L09 30* .Cans )/89 .Bottle 35*_£_M Pkg.59* 10*1 z. Size 35*22* z.iSise ’L4S 30* iocolat? z.Pkg. !lu|^atir 79* leal 14* Pkg.67*8* 1 0’/. Size 39*16* DETERGENT JAAYONNAISE QUART ir SAVE 34« 1 HtFFNSIVS PRICfSi Discount Price YOU SAVE' Fringe’s RotatoCjiips. ^12 Oz. Cans 1 0 * Assorted Flavors Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 45*6 * Luzianne Red Label Coffee 1 Lb. Bag *2.09 1 0 * Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 22 Oz. Jar *1.39 40*J Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46 Oz. Can 49* 14*1 Kitty Assorted Flavors Cat Food 6 Oz. Cans 2/37'1 2 * Tasters Choice Instant Coffee 8 Oz. Size ’3.99 30* ■ For Static Free Laundry 1 Bounce *L69 _30^ 1 Friskies Cube - Mix 1 Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.99 Ì21I White & Assorted Colors 1 ¡Kleenex 280count |69*Ì21Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 89* Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Foot Roll 75*44* MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILL STRIP P IC K L E S ♦ / NABI^SCO'S VAN ILLA WAFERS ^ ^ C O O K IE S /HEFFNER'S LAND OF FgPP COMPQ i J I W E 7 5 O N M A X W E L L H O U S E * C O F F E E ^ Lwid O^Food 3 Lb. Can O n ly \ WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ____OFFER EXPIRES. IVkrch 6,1877 lEADS tEEN IBAGE LB FRESH CRISP R A D IS H E S K a AT THIS TIME HEFFNER'S WILL RESUME THEIR REGULAR STORE HOURS 6 0 Z . BAG MocksviUe Clemmons Yadkinville RIOHT TO RESERVE OUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ^ «a- 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. James William Foster, Jr. Fesperman - Foster Vows Are Spoken Sunday At Faith Lutheran Church Linda Sue Fesperman became the bride of James William Foster Jr. in a Sunday afternoon ceremony at the Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church, Faith, N.C. The Rev. Alfred D. Rhyne of ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marselle D. Fesperman of 729 Faith Road, Salisbury, N.C. The groom is the son of Mrs. Tom Cook and the late Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown with a bodice of white silk sheer organza with a standing collar edged with scallops of lace and seed pearls. The wide sheer bishop puffed sleeves, were trimmed in lace and seed pearls. The chapel train feU from a bow at back of the bodice. The half cap was covered with appliques of flowers and seed pearls. Tiered layered veil of silk illusion was covered with appliques around bottom of train. She carried a nosegay of white and blue carnations, mums, shasta daisies and baby’s breath. Matrons of honor were Mrs. Gary Fesperman of Raleigh and Mrs. Garrett Morgan of Salisbury. Both women wore a royal blue crepe dress with an empire waistline that had an overlay cape of blue floral chiffon. The nosegays were of pink and blue mums, carnations, shasta daisies and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Miss Millie Tanner of Spencer and Mrs. Harold Mull of Charlotte. Their dresses were) of light blue crepe, empire waistline, with an overlay cape of blue floral chiffon. They carried nosegays of pink and blue carnations, mums, shasta daisies and baby’s breath. Child attendants, dressed as miniature bride and bridegroom were DeVona Lynn Fesperman and Bradley Scott Fesperman, both of Raleigh. Ringbeirer was Chris Hoishouser of Spencer. Tom Cook served as bert man. Ushers were Gary Fesperman of Raleigh, Randy Foster, Ronnie Foster and Johnny Veach, all of Mocksvijle. Special music was provided by Frank Boles, organist and Mrs. Alfred D. Rhyne soloist. Mrs. Foster is a graduate of East Rowan High School and the Central State Bearty College in Salisbury. She is a member of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Eta Lambda Chapter. She has been employed with the Home Savings and Loan Association of Salisbury and as of March 16 will be employed with the Piedmont Federal Savings and Lioan Association in Winston-Salem. Mr. Foster, a graduate of the Davie High School, is office manager for Ingersoll-Rand of Kernersville. Following a wedding trip to Atlanta, Georgia the couple will reside at 44-B Woodbine St., Kernersville. For travel, Mrs. Foster changed to a mauve floral length dress with matching scarf and accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. RECEPTION Following the wedding the bride's parents gave a reception in the assembly room of the church. Assisting were Mrs. Clifford Earnhardt, Mrs. Ollie Beacham, Mrs. Jimmy Thomas, all of Salisbury, and Mrs. Ronnie Foster of Mocksville. The table was covered with an overlay of white lace. The three tiered fountain cake was decorated with blue and white flowers, with blue water flowing from the fountain.. Five wedding cakes on the bottom were decorated with white and blue flowers. The center piece consisted of white and blue mems and carnations, flanked with candelabras and matching candelabras lo the side. REHEARSAL PARTY After rehearsal a party for Linda Sue Fesperman and James William Foster, Jr. was given in the Fellowship Hall of Faith Evangelical Lutheran Oturch in Faith, N.C. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook, mother and step father of the groom. The table was covered with a hot pink linen cloth, topped with a white lace cloth. A silver candelabrum held a bouquet of red and pink carnation, white pom-poms, greenery with red and white tapers. Teressa Poplin. The guests enjoyed miniatlire ham blsquits, ribbon sandwiches, date tasties, cheese balls, sausage swirls, graham cracker squares, topped with tiny pink rosebuds, nuts and pickles. The party was catered by Mrs. WiUiam Hauss, great aunt of the groom. Kerri LaRue Ward celebrated her 3rd birthday, February lith. Kerri Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The children at Kiddle Kampus were served Donald Duck cake and ice cream. Her birthday was also celebrated on Ihe following Saturday with a party at her home. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michael.. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward. The Rayford Harris Are Honored Mr. and Mrs. Rayford C. Harris of Mocksville, were entertained on Saturday night February 26th at their home on Salisbury St. in celebration of their 2Sth wedding anniversary by their children. Among those attending were their five chUdren and famUies, Mr. and iMrs. Kent Renegar and chUdren Tony and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pack, Jimmy, Rebecca and Tommy Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Approximately 16 guests were served cake, coffee and punch, a color scheme of green and yellow was carried out through the occasion. The couple was married on February 22nd, 1952 in Jeffersonville, Indianna. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Wallace announce the birth of their first chUd, a boy, Weston Gray at Forsyth Memorial . ■ ■ _____:__^.t. A;.2g„Bni, ■on February 25, 1977. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.G. (Bud) WaUace of Rt., 5, MocksvUle. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith of Rt. 5, MocksvUle. W hat Are You Eating? By Dr. Howard A. Schneider Director of the Institute of Nutrition of the University of North Carolina A lot of people, who by no means could be called gamblers but who wiU sit down to a friendly game of cards now and then, or wiU try the bingo game at the county fair, nod their heads in agreement when someone mentions "beginners luck.” There seems to be some hidden' rule that when you try some game for the first time, no matter what it is, you are more successful than some of your friends who have been at it for a longer time. “Ah, ha! ” you friends says, “Let's play again. You just had beginner’s luck.” It is an odd thing but the same situation seems to hold true in science. There may be, of course, deep psychological reasons for a scientist, planning his first experiment to test a new and fascinating idea, to find that the first experiment supports his idea. Whatever may be Uie reason there are many scientists who wiU tell you how their first experiment to test a new idea brought forth the hoped-for result. Encouraged by this first success new and more elaborate experiments are planned and executed-resuit, failure! ’The great idea now just doesn’t seem to work. The scientist, refusing to be discouraged, and dismissing the failure as “a poorly executed trial,” or just a plain bad fluke, plunges ahead and does a great deal more experimentation, trying this and that “improvement,” But eventually, the evidence is over whelming; it's no go. The original idea is wrong, inadequate, or just plain of no use whatever.' IncidentaUy, as any working research scientist will agree, nost new ideas, >erhaps 95 percent of them, turn out to )e flops. (That’s like batting 0.050, which won't keep you on the baseball team, but it’s an average that any scientist would be glad to settle for.) It looks now as if “beginner’s luck” is over for vitamin C as a treatment for the common cold. About six or seven years ago, Dr. Linus Pauling, a very famous . American chemist, and the winner of ' two Nobel Prizes (one in chemistry and one for peace), wrote a book and publicly advanced Uie idea that if you took large amounts of vitamin C (20 to a 100 times what had been considered enough for good health) you would not catch cold, and if you did, you could still be better off tiecause your cold would be less severe and would be over in a shorter lengUi of time. Dr. Pauling is not, himself, an experimenter in public health, but he put forward such ap parently good reasons why his idea just had to be true, and he was such a famous man, that a lot of people were con vinced, and empUed the shelves of drugstores all over Uie country of their botUe of tab|eu of vitamin C. Some skeptics, and Uiere were more Uian a few, decided to wail a bit for some tests. Once again Uip “proof of Uie pudding ts in the eating.” In 1974 a scientist at Uie University of Pittsburg, Dr. John F. Coulehan, announced that in some studies at a Navajo boarding school in Arizona the students who took vitamin C had milder colds than those who didn’t. Naturally there was a lot of publicity about this. But now Dr. Coulehan has reported a larger and longer study with 868 Navajo children, again in Arizona. But this time half of the students were given vitamin C while the other half were given a fake piU (a “placebo”). After five months of counting colds and how long they lasted, Dr. Coulehan reported that the results were negaUve; no differences could be observed between the two groups as far as colds were concerned, and he is quoted as saying “We were unable to demonstrate significant benefits of vitamin C.” One can predict that there will be furUier arguments about vitamin C and the common cold, but as of now I wouldn’t lay out any money to buy extra vitamin C wiUi the idea that I would prevent or diminish my catching a coold. "Beginner’s luck” for that idea seems to be running out. RSVP Benefit Ball Is April 2 The retired Senior Volunteer Program, serving Davie, Surry, Yadkin and Stokes, wiU have it’s second annual fund raising "Spring Benefit BaU”, sponsored by the Yadkin Moose Lodge, on Saturday, April 2nd. The event will be held at the Yadkin Moose Lodge from 8 p.m. until 12 midnight. There wUl be live entertainment, free hors d'oeuvBes, doorprizes and fun. Tickets may be purchased from retired senior volunteers, RSVP staff or by sending check or money order for $3 for each ticket to: RSVP Spring Benefit Ball, P.O. Box 309 Boonville, N.C. 27011 Advance VFD Auxiliary To Meet Monday Night Advance Volunteer Fire Department AuxUiary wUl hold their regular mon- Uily meeting on March 7 at 7 :3 0 p. m. at Uie fire deparbnent. Auxiliary spokesman encourage anyone in tbeir district who would like to become a member of the auxUiary to attend the March 7th meeUng. For more information contact Irene Taskowaski at 998-4243 or Jean Markland at 998-4192. VA HospiUli The Veterans AdministraUon has been authorized to begin construction of eight hospitals in the next four years. Pat Anderson Is Honored At Shower Ms. Pat Anderson was honored OB Monday evening, February Si with a miscellaneous shower tn Winston- Salem, N.C. Ms. Anderson will wed Paul Spainhour at Center United MeUiodist Church on Saturday, March 12 at 11:00 a.m. Hostess for the shower was Mrs. Linda Miller of Polo Road. The guests were students, fellow teachers of West ForsyUi Senior High School, and relaUves. The refreshment table was covered with a green linen cloth centered with an arrangement of daisies and yellow candles. (< Guests were served crescent mushroom supreme, chicken salad sandwiches, cream cheese sandwiches, cheese wafers, fresh strawberries, cake squares, decorated mints, Swedish meatbaUs, nuts and lime punch. Attending from Mocksville were the bride's moUier, Mrs. Zollle Anderson, Mrs. MiUard Anderson, Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. MUce Barnette and Sabrina Barnette. Births 5. I Mrs. David Paul Hege ........was Pamela Miller Brown Brown - Hege Vows Are Spoken In Candlelight Ceremony At Macedonia Miss Pamela MiUer Brown, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Brown of Rt. 1 Advance Paul Hege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hege of Lexington Rt. 10, were united in marriage last Saturday in a 6 p.m. ceremony at the Macedonia Moravian Church. The Rev. Kapp and tbe Rev. O.M. Hartman officiated at Uie double ring ceremony. The couple pledged their vows before an altar decorated wiUi a center cathedral candelabara and spiral arbors on either side, flanked by palms. A kneeling bench completed the setting. The couple completed the marriage ceremony wiUi the lighting of the unity candle. A program ot wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sue Folmar. Mrs. Laura Stevens of Advance was the soloist. During the thirty minute program of music, she sang “My World”. She also sang “If” especlaUy for the moUiers after they were seated. The wedding prayer concluded the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfattier, L.J. MUler. She wore an empire styled gown of satin over tafetta, fashioned with a high neckline, long fitted sleeves, and an a-line skirt Uiat extended to a chapel length train. French chantUly lace accented ttie bodice, caplet and skirt of the gown. Her matching mantiUa of silk illusion'feU from a camelot cap and was trimmed with the same French chantUly lace. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, white baby’s breath, centered with a white orchid and tied with white saUn streamers with love knots and feathered carnaUons. Maid of honor was Vickie Dyson of MocksvUle. Carolyn Brown of Advance was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen WUliams of Advance, Sherron Lowery ot Winston-Salem, Melinda Hege of Lexington, and LaDona Walker of Advance. They were attired in matching formal gowns of pink poly knit, with ruffled neckline, burgundy velvet long-sleeve bolero jackets with pink ruffled trim. Their headpieces were camelot caps ot burgundy velvet with shoulder length veUs of illusion. They carried southern style nosegays of baby’s breath, net, and centered with a mum. Paul Hege was his son’s t>est man. Head ushers were David Brown of Advance, brother of the bride, and Phil Hege of Lexington, brother of the groom. Ushers were L.J. MUler, uncle of the bride of Advance; Ricky Johnson of Lexington; and Jimmy HIU of Win- ston-Salem. Child attendants were Jodi Dyson of MocksviUe and Master Shane Johnson of Lexington. She wore a burgundy velvet dress, trimmed in pink embroidered daisies. She carried a basket fUled with pink rose petals. The ring-bearer carried a white saUn pUlow with colors nay desmaids dresses. Wedding bulletins were given the guests as Uiey entered Uie vestibule by Judy Vernon ot Winston-Saleip. Debbie TutUe of Winston-Salem presided at ttie guest register. Honor gests was Miss Patsy MiUer ot Winston-Salem great aunt ot the bride, and Jim Frank ^ ita k e r ot Moi^svlUe, close friend of the bridal couple. Grandparents attending were Mr. and Mrs. L.J. MUler, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perryman and Mrs. Ethel Hege. Mrs. Brown chose for her daughter's wedding a formal gown of mint green qiana knit with matching long sleeve jacket. The groom's mother wore a 1 of pink poly knit, with matching trim and each wore a Georgian orchid to match their attire. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Win- ston-Salem. Mr. Hege is a 1970 graduate of North Davidson High School and is employed by the Yeargin Construction Company. He has served in the U.S. Army. Following a wedding trip, the couple wiU make Uieir home on Rt. 10, Lexington. CAKE CUTTING Immediately following the rehearsal the groom’s parents entertained the wedding party and friends at a cake cutting at Uie Ruritan buUding. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Diane Pettit of YadkinviUe. The serving table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace and held a ttu-ee-tiered cake, decorated with pink and burgundy roses with love birds and wedding rings, and was topped wiUi a miniature bride and groom. Silver candelabara held pink tapers. A flower arrangement of roses and daisies ent wined with greenery completed Uie table decorations. Wedding cake, mints, nuts and punch were served to approximately 80 guests. Pouring the punch was Kay Arm- sworthy of Advance and Debbie Davis of YadkinvUle served the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mason and daughter Sheri of Rt. 2, MocksviUe announce the birth ot their son and brother, Mark William; born on February 18,1977 at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mark weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 22 inches in lengUi. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon WUliard of Rt. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Anita Harding ot Rt. 2, MocksvUle and Mr. Ray Mason ot Lyons, Georgia. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steelman SpUIman of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of Elaton Church Road announce the birui of their son, a boy, Brian Jason on February 28, 1977, at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem. The infant weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 21V4 Inches in le n g th . Ml'S. Joseph Tucker of Advance, Rt. 1. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and , Mrs. John Adams of Eaton Church Rd. \ Mr. and Mrs. Tommy RoberUon and daughter, Angela of Route 2, ThomasvUle, N. C. are proud to an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Michael Lee, bom February 22,1977 at Community General Hospital in ThomasvUle. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20 inches at birUi. Maternal grandmoUier is Mrs. LucUle Lanning of Thomasville. M aternal grandfather is John Godbey of Lexington. Paternal Mrs. Robert MocksviUe. Maternal _ Grace Barney of irents are Mr. and 'tson of Route 3, andmother is Mrs. loute 3, Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Troy F. Shoffner ot Rt. 6 Mocksville, announce the birUi of ttieir first son, PhUUp Shannon, on Feb. 17 at Davis Hospital. PhiUip weighed 71bs. lOV^ oz. Paternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Shoffner of Rt, 6 MocksviUe. Maternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Zeb M. Speece of Rt. 1 Union Grove. Mrs. Shoffner is the former Judy Ann Mitchell. of pink and burgundy matching the bridef Winstoii'Salem, N.C. ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE“T/ie Show You Know And Trunt" BENTON CONVENTION CENTER M<ARCH4-S<6-1B77 FRIDAY 1 P.M. to 9:30 PAfl. a LI SATURDAY 1 PJM. to 9:30 P.M. EXHIBITS SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. poR SAUE ------------------------ CHAPMAN SHOWS -------—ALSO P.O. BOX 70 COINSBAT CAVE. N.C. 28710 Sponsor: D.A.R -Cot. Joteph W intton Chapter ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A d m iM jo n w ltj|U h l^ W j^ ^ N •MociimUeMocLtvi 7 *\v v W o u ru Ladies & Misses ^, ii ■: _______________ HUllop'ArO ulfet- ^ SPORTSWEAR 1ST ★ PANTSUITS m QUALITY PANTS (Sizes 10*20 32-36) E MERCHANDISE ★ TOPS TO MATCH ( S'XL) S Hourt 1 2 -6 Tues. thru Sat.# USES ★ JEANS SALES R A C K Deadmon Rd; ('lom UockiviUe take hwy 601 uuth to tbe Deadmon Rd . Turn Left and n to R.S. It02 and tuiii kft....Shop B mile... .watch fot tigns. CUSTOM 8X10 COLOR PORTIUIT YOUR PICK OF FIVE DYNAMIC POSES! O U R P R IC E 7 7 PLUS 50' POSTAGE & HANDLING GUARANTEED TO BE OF STUDIO QUALITY MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT 100% SATISFIED UMIT-ONEPER FAMILY GROUPS-NO EXTRA CHARGE PORTRAITS BY "CAL" WILLOUGHBY 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 4 and Sth. Fridoy 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Soturday 11 o.m. to 5 p.m. THE DISCOUNT HOUSE Salisbury Street MocksWHe, NX. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1977 - 9 Mrs. Steven Preston Randall ........was Teresa Joella Stout Stout - Randall Vows Spoken In Candlelight Ceremony At First Methodist Miss Teresa Joella Stout became the bride ot Steven Preston Randall on Saturday, February 26th, in a 6 o’clock p.m. candlelight ceremony at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. James Allen of Conover o(- flciated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James T. Jones of 701 Wandering Lane, Mocksville and C.H, Stoat uf 819 Spencer - Street, Gallatin, Tennessee. She is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at The Davie County En- , terprise-Record. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall of Jericho Road, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical InsUtute. He is presenUy employed at Dr. Music in Winston- Salem. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, James T. Jones. Her empire styled gown of krinkle voile and cluny lace was fashioned with a square neckline, flounced bodice and sleeves and a triple-tier skirt with a short train. Her full-length veil of silk illusion fell from a lace Camelot cap and was trimmed with matching cluny lace. She ' carried an arm bouquet of Shasta daisies, white carnations, white pom poms and babies breath, tied with white satin ribbon with white velvet streamers tied in love knots. The maid of honor was Miss Cheryl Stout, sister of the bride. Bridesmaid was Miss Maria Randall, sister of the groom. They were attired in identical Carolina blue slip dresses with matching jackets, trimmed with white lace. They carried one long stem blue mum tied, with varigated blue ribbon. Flower girl was Lea Ann Tutterow of Mocksville. She wore a long. Carolina Blue. Holly Hobby dress covered with a white apron of white eyelet. She carried a white basket filled with rose petals. Roger Dale Myers of Mocksville ’ served as best man. Kevin Russell Carter of Portland. Tennessee served as ) groomsman. Ushers were Mickey Groce of Mocksville and Vickers Carter o l Lebanon. Tennessee. Ring bearer was Kit Carter, cousin of the bride, of Madison, Tennessee. Mrs. Tami Smith presided at the guest register. Mrs. Vonnie Martin directed the wedding. The altar was decorated with a candle arch against a background of palm trees. Flanking the altar were seven branch candelabras and palm trees. At the altar rail was a three branch, hurricane globe candelabra with two lighted candles. The couple completed the marriage ceremony with the lighting of the unity candle. . ^ ,The bride’s mother was attired in a floor length gown of turquoise knit with matching chiffon cape. The groom’s mother wore a floor-length formal gown 'of pale blue polyester crepe with long I sleeves. Their corsages were of white spider mums. As the couple left the church, the bride presented each mother with a long stem red rose. Honored guests for the occasion were Mrs. Odessa Thompson, grandmother of room; Mrs. Ellie W. Carter, nother of the bride; and Mrs. the groom; Mrs. Ellii grandmother of the bri Bertha Weissinger, great-grandmother of the bride. After a wedding trip to the mountains, tbe couple will be at home in tbe Shef- fleld-Calahan community. CAKE CUTTING On February 25th. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph OZARK CALICO TURKEY D O O R S T O P P A T T E R N At Men on TV in the N.C. and S.C. area, and the Chriitmai Show. btraight from the Ozarki. Can now I be purchaied looslly. (other Ozark patterni available). The mott talked aboHt Turkey Pattern of all time* ORDERS FILLED IMMEDIATELY. SEND CHECK or M.O. for S2.00 (indudei tax and pottage) to: BARBARA DAVENPORT THE CRAFT BAZAAR «036 KINO GEORGE OR. CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28213 O N T H E E n g a g e m e n t HowelUSteele Randall honored Miss Joella Stout and Steve Randall with a cake cutting at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The bride’s table was covered with a white linen table cloth. Centering the table was a five branch, hunicane ^obe candelabra surrounded by an arrangement of summer flowers in white, red and pink. The four tier wedding cake occupied one end of the table. It was decorated with red flowers Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howell, Sr. of Rt. 1, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Wilhemenia, to John Steele, Jr. of Rt. 1. Advance. Mr. Steele is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Steele. Sr. of Rt. 1. Advance. The weddhig will be April 9 at the Redland Church of Christ. Miss Howell is a graduate of the Davie High School and is currently a student at Winston-Salem State University in Winston-Salem. N.C. Mr. Steele is also a graduate of Davie High School and a 1974 graduate of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. He is presently employed by the Davie County Department of Social Services. Around At the other end of the table was a cut crystal punch bowl. A champagne fountain was placed In the corner by the bride’s table. The mantle was decorated with orange blossoms and pink and red candles in silver candle holders. The bride chose a floor-length, off- white halter dress with matching jacket for the occasion. She wore a corsage of minature pink and red carnations. Refreshments consisted of wedding cake, nuts, mints, sandwiches, cheese straws, punch and champagne. Assisting with the serving were Ms. Mary Spry, Ms. Carol Duncan, Ms. Dreama Everman and Mrs. Vonnie Martin. Special guests Included Mrs. Odessa Thompson of Rutherfordton, N.C., grandmother of the groom; Mrs. Ellie W. Carter of Portland, Tennessee, grandmother of the bride; and Mrs. Bertha Weissinger of Franklin, Ken tucky, greatrgrandmother of the bride. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Nashville Beats. They presented a program of dance music with special dedication to the honored couple. Parties Honor Stephanie Foster Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. Geprge Martin and Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr. were hostesses to a luncheon at the Martin home on North Main Street Saturday, February 19th, when they entertained for Miss Stephanie Foster, March 12 bride-elect. The honoree was presented with a corsage upon arrival. Special guests included Mrs. B.M. Foster and Mrs. David Hudson, mothers of the honored couple and Mrs. Wade Smith, grand mother of the bride-elect. The table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow mums with lighted tapers on either side. The hostess gift was a silver bowl. Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Henry Tate of Jamestown, N.C. honored Miss S- tephanie Foster, March 12th bride-elect with a luncheon at the Hall bome on Halander Drive at 1 o’clock Saturday, February 26th. The dining room table was covered with an Imported cutwork cloth and an arrangement of tulips, jonquils and daisies centered the table. A basket of silk violets marked the honoree’s place. Spring bouquets were used in decoration throughout the home. A four-course luncheon was enjoyed by the guests. Special guests inc uded Mrs. B.M. Foster, mother of the bride- elect and Mrs. David Hudson of Ad vance, groom-elect’s mother. The hostesses presented the honoree with a gift of china in her chosen pat tern. Paint Brushes Hardened paint brushes can often be made as good as new by simmering them in boiling vinegar for a few minutes and then washing them in soapy water. Andr About Nslionally Advertised by llic Ozark Co. FOR MORE I INFORMATION I CALL 704-S97-130g| SALES AND PURCHASE OF HOME QUESTION: My wife and I bought a home five year* ago for ........... $24,000 and sold it this summer for $30,000. We have since moved into a new home for which we paid $45,000. Do we iiave to pay taxes on the $6,000 profit from the first house? ANSWER: No. Since the proceeds have been invested in new residence, taxes on the profit will be deferred. And if yuu later sell again and reinvest the entire proceeds in an other home, the gain again w ill be deferred. There is a tim e lim it involved however. The purchase and occupancy m ust take place w ith in 18 m onths o f the sale o f your old home. In the event yuu buiid a new house, construction must start also w ithin 18 m onths o f the sale and yuu m ust move in to your new house w ith in 2 years o f the sale date. ñ Mrs. John Larry Williams . . . . was Billie Elis Ferebee Ferebee - Williams Vows Are Spoken Saturday At Center Methodist Church Miss Blllle Elis Ferebee of Route 1. Mocksville, became the bride of John Larry Williams of Rolling Hills Apart ments, Salisbury at 5:00 p.m. Saturday, February 26, in Center United Methodist Church. Rev. Cameron Dodson of ficiated. . .Jimmy Anderson, organist, presented the miisic. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville are Mrs, William’s parents. She is a graduate of Salisbury TO ATTEND BREVARD Stephen Wade Foster has been accepted for admission to Brevard Coleege. Brevard, N. C. in the fall ot 1977. Foster will graduate from Davie High School this year and is the son of Dr. and Mrs, B. M, Foster of Mocksville. Brevard is a two-year, residential Methodist-related college. The College is fully accr^lted and is located in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Western W th Carolina. Ninety-two per cent of Brevard graduates continue their education in some of the nation’s finest four-year colleges and universities. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Everette Blackwood of Salisbury Street, Mocksville was released from the Davie County Hospital after 2 weeks of treatment and observation. WEEKEND GUEST Mrs. Glenn Tolliver of Statesville was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud at their homes on Maple Avenue. SPENDS WEEKEND WITH PARENTS Larry Smith and son, Erran of Monroe, N. C. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith at their home on the YadkinvUle Road. ON DEAN’S LIST Pamela Sue Potta remains on the Dean’s List and also on the High Honors list at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. BIRTHDAYS HONORED Mrs. Vida C. Allen of Rt. 3, had as her dinner guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent and son, Robert of Lenoir, N.C., Mrs. Kathy McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, Mr. Lawrence Ray Carter, Allen and Vicki Carter of Mocksville. The occasion was to honor the birthday of Allen Carter, Lynn and Robert Kent, the grandchildren of Mrs. Allen. DEAN’S LIST AT UNC-G Mrs. Joy Denise Bell of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Sanford Rd. is among the students listed on the Dean’s List for the fall semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cates also of Sanford Rd., Mocksville. Denise is a senior at UNC-G and is majoring in accounting. She will graduate May 15,1977. Students on the Dean’s List have to make a 3.5 average. She commutes to the college and is employed part time at Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Bell plans to continue her studies at UNC-G and receive her masters degree. PARTICIPATE IN STENO BOWL On Saturday, February 26, the following Davie students participated In the Steno Bowl sponsored by Wlnsalm College In Winston-Salem: Tena Barney, Ceclia Mayfield, Shelia McClamrock, and Karen Shore. This contest on business skills involved 83 contestants from 24 schools in Northwest North Carolina and Virginia. Shelia McClamrock and Karen Shore each won third place award of $15 for typing and shorthand. As a team, Davie placed In fourth position. Miss Eleanor Sifford accompanied the students to the contest. ON DEAN’S LIST Anita Booe, member of the sophomore class at Greensboro College from Mocksville, made the dean’s list for the fall semester. She is daughter of Mrs. J, Karlene Cope of Mocksville,Route 2. To be eligible for the dean’s list, the Greensbor College student must have a 3,40 or better academic average of a possible 4.0 for the semester. OFFICERS ATTEND SCHOOL Lt. Authur Ebright and Detective Richard Sharp, both of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, attended the Homicide Investigation School, Feb. 21-25. sponsored by the Appalachian Regional Bureau of Govemment, Appalachian State University, in Boone, N. C. Both men received certificatea for their participation in the school, ON DEAN’S LIST Jane Steele of Rt, 4 MocksvUle, a senior education major at Livingstone CoUege, was named to the dean's list for the faU semester. VISITS FORMER PASTOR Mrs. Barbara Clontz and daughter, Mistie, of Country Lane spent Sunday afternMn visiting with the Rev. and Mra, Jim Weekly and chUdren of Belmont, Rev, Weekly is a former pastor of Oak Grove United Methodist Church of Davie County, Truck Is Robbed A breaking and entering and larceny at Ken’» Amoco, at NC 901 and US M West, County Une, was reported on Feb. 25 to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The thief broke into a transfer truck parked at the service station and stole a CB radio and fuzz- buster valued at $1W. Tbe Sherriff's Oept. is investigating the theft. Island of Yap People on the Pacific island of Yap fashion their money from large doughnut-ahaped stonea, some as much as ten feet in diameter. The money usuaUy ia exchanged only during im portant ceremonial events and is transported on poles thrust through the holes in the center of tbe currency, says National Geographic World Magitine. Secretary at Jack Ramsey Realty, Inc. in Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Melba G. WUliams of RoUing HUIs Apartments and Mr. Willard E. WUliams of Route 11, Salisbury. He is a graduate of Lees McRae and The University of North Carolina at Cahpel HiU with a degree in Zoology. He is proprietor of N ature’s Place in Salisbury. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory peau de soie designed wiUi a yoke and basque of beaded Aleneon lace and long sleeves trimmed wiUi lace and pearls. The court train was accented by lace niotifs. Her mantiUa was of matching lace, pearis and iUusion and cathedral length veU of English net with lace motifstrimmed in satin. She carried a bouquet of gar denias, red roses, pom pom’s and baby’s breath with ivory streamers. Mrs. Anne Harpe, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Whitaker and Mrs. Betty Smith, sister of the bride and Mrs. Rachel RUes, sister of the bridegroom of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The at tendants wore flooe length gowns of cranberry knit gathered at the bodice and sleeves. The wore baby’s breath in their hair and carried one long stemmed red rose and baby’s breath trimmed with white streamers. The bridegroom’s brother. Mr. David WiUiams of Durham. N.C. was best man. Ushers were Tommy WUliams brother of the bridegroom of Salisbury, Ed Stahl of Raleigh and Mickey BeU of Charlotte. ^ . Christina Smith, niece of the bride, was flowergirl. She wore a gown iden tical to the attendants with a floral print apron. She wore baby’s breath in her hair and carried a basket of rose pedals. Miss Caria WUliams, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at tbe register. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a peach knit suit with matching ac cessories. Her corsage was gardenias lifted from her bouquet. After March 4, the couple wiU live at 510 Union Blvd., Salisbury N.C. Rehearsal Party The groom’s mother, Mrs, Melba G. WiUiams and Mrs, Carlos WiUiams, aunt of the groom, entertained in the Center Community Building im mediately following the rehearsal Friday night, Tbe refreshment table was covered with a red cloth overlayed with white lace. The centerpiece was red and white carnations accented with red candles. Reception FoUowing the ceremony, the b rae’s parents entertained at Center Com munity Building. Mrs. Christin Wyatt and Mrs. Maxine Pruitt served the wedding cake and Mrs. Rachele Brotherton served punch. Out-of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Darly Gaskins, Lawtey, Linda Glenn, Cindy and Sherri Norman Lee RUes of Ft. Lauderdale. Patrica WUliams Durham, Barbara Stahl of Raliegh. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Loudermiik, Clint and Bobby Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs. D.A. BaUey and LuAnn of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris Burlington, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt, Lisa and Jean of Graham, N.C. Mrs. Maxine Pruette of Greensboro and Heatlier uf- Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker Greensboro Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Walker of Hlghpolnt Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Walker of StatesvUle Mra. Roy Sheltm. of Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Shelton of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Burks and Shanan of Charlotte, Mr, Jack Ramsey, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ramsey Jr,, and Heather of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brady of Slisbury, Mrs, W, T, Davis Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs, Steve Brotherton of MooresvUle. Mrs. Tom m y Dennard of Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Cartner, Indian Trail, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Winston-Salem and Miss Barbara Smith also of Winston-Salem. Farmington VFD Auxiliary Elects Officers The Farmington Volunteer Firemen's AuxUiary met February 16 at the Farm ington Baptist Church. Nine members were present. The president announced that the Colortex company will make pictures on March 26 at the Farmington Lodge. Anyone wanting information or an appointment for their pictures should call Connie SpiUman at 998-5385 or Becky PUcher at 493-4335. . The officers for 1976 were re-elected for 1977 and are as foUows: Becky Pilcher. President; Linda Smith, vice-president; Brenda Hunter, Treasurer; Kay Caudle, Secretary; Connie SpUlman and Sandra McBride. Ways and Means Chairman; Paula Spillman, Reporter; Kathy Fulk, Chaplin; Lettie Whitaker, Historian, Currently the fireman are attending fire school at Smith Grove and the auxiliary has decided to serve refresh ment three nights. Projects for the new year were briefly discussed and the meeting was ad journed. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Tuesday morning about 9:25 a,m. on Wiikesboro St, In MocksviUe. Involved was a 1975 Dodge operated by Ruth PuUiam Mayfield, 35. of Rt. 1 Woodleaf and a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Jesse Savannah Livengood, 72. of Rt. 1 HamptonvUle, Captain R, W, Groce of the MocksvUle Police said his investigation showed that Ms, Mayfield was pulling out of Mum ford Drive and Mr, Livengood was going north on WUkesboro St, and did not see stoplight and hit the Mayfield vehicle in the front end. Damage to the Mayfield vehicle was estimated at $2,000 and $800 to the Livengood vehicle, Livengood was charged with failure to stop for red light. A-1 PLUMBING & HEATING P L U M B I N G - H E A T I N G A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G - S E P T I C T A N K S I N S T A L L A T I O N & R E P A I R 2 4 H O U R B U R N E R S E R V I C E R O U T E 6 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Day Phone 634>3763 Boy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr. Night 4934443 998-4971 10 - DAVtR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 Pre-Cut Cedar Log Homes Being Built Nationwide Shipping pre-cut cedar log homes from the forest of northern Maine to sites in Arizona may tiot sound like the easiest way to expand your market. Despite the difficulties, Ward Cabin Company of Houlton, Maine, in 1976 opened a new sales office in the Phoenix vicinity and has erected a number of its cedar homes in lhat area. The move, coming as it did In a time of tight housing money, should lay to rest any lingering myths abouth the ultra-conservative Yankee businessman. With over fifty years of experience in log home manufacture, Ward, until now, had concentrated its sales efforts on the East Coast. When recent market research indicated a strong potential for sales in the Southwest, Ward President Aubrey McLaughlin was not surprised. "The log cabin,” he said, “ is a welcome aesthetic addition to almost any landscape. It fits well with the Arizona environment and lifestyle.” "The log cabin remains a dream of many Americans.” McLaughlin went on, “Perhaps its a dream of yesterday’s way of life.” Ward’s line of pre-packages cedar homes, however, bears little resemblance to the drafty cabins of frontier legend. “Modern log homes,” McLaughlin explained, “are durable and tight, seldom requiring wall insulation. Maintenance is minimal, and the solid wood construction is very popular today with people who like the natural look in their homes.” The original round-log style of construction has given way to a sophisticated tongue-and- groove assembley, using five inch average thickness cedar logs, milled flat on the Inside. Caulking during construction ensures a tight, weatherproof fit. All m aterkls are currently manufactured at the Company’s Maine plant, but there are future plans for an expansion in the South west. With an established dealer network on the East and a sizable inventory of cedar logs. Ward Cabin offers three-to-four weel delivery on most of its packages. Their standard line includes some fifty basic models, ranging trom simple camp-style buildings to split- level ranch homes. In addition. Ward’s custom design service is avaUable to design any type log home a customer may desire. Portrait Of 1710 Governor Recently Found Pacific Northwest Paradise Threatened The two million people who live around Puget Sound view the sea gate of the Pacific Northwest as a watery bit of paradise. “I’m inclined to agree, though paradise has its share of earthly problems,” reports William Graves in the January National Geographic. “How Puget Sound solves them will affect the future not only of the Pacific Northwest but also of Alasika and neighboring parts of -Canada.' Puget Sound long has served as the gatewav to Alaska , often at a handsome profit. Alaskans still claim that in the gold rush of 1898 little of their hard-earned bullion got beyond Seattle. The Sound will continue to be a vital link to Alaskan development as tankers bring pipeline oil to Pacific Nor thwest ports. The prospects alarm environmentalists who fear a major oil spill-and resulting ecological chaos- as increasing numbers of the large vessels hauling crude to local refineries ply the often foggy waters. Environmental authorities still give the sound their highest rating-C lass A, Nondegraded-despite the encroachment of polluting industries and the threat of oil spills. The Sound brings in more than $100 million a year fl-om recreation and other activities dependent on pure water. Aquiculture Is widespread on the Sound, especially “farm ing’’-the raising of salmon from eggs to market size in underwater pens. Only Indians, however, are permitted by law to "ranch” salmon-raising the fish to - intcFffledtet^— sfze;— then— releasing them to the sea to be harvested on their return 18 months later to a huge pond adjoining the Sound. Sluice gates allow the fish to swim in and out of the Sound, Only a small percentage of ranched salmon return home. Between their feeding grounds far out to sea and their birthplace the fish run a gantlet of natural predators, disease, and fleets of sport and commercial fishermen. “In 1974,” said a.Lummi Indian spokesman, "we got back about 20,000 flsh, or 4 per cent pf, the original half millidn. That sounds like nothing, but remember, it’s all proflt from the moment of release. “Fish farmers have to tend and feed their stock year round, but ours will feed themselves at no cost and show up weighing roughly eight pounds each, making a total harvest of 80 tons. At a wholesale price of $1.50 a pound, that’s nearly a quarter of a miUion doUars’ worth of salmon.” Puget Sound provides transportation as well as fresh fish and recreation. With permanent communities scattered throughout their Islands, Puget Sounders rely on an excellent state-run ferry system for everything from commuting to cities Uke Seattle to a trip to the dentist. Tirelessly shuttling bet ween ports in the Sound region, 18 ferries ac- commoidate nearly 14 million riders a year. WiU You Be Our Girl ScoutLeader? Girl ScDuI l-c.idirs are nccdevi in ytnir Q'lnmunity NOW. Asiis- Lint LcMtlcrs iind Helpers ,irc Kvdftl, tixi. Tlicrc arc many tjirU wlui want 11 hf Scouts, hut they can't ix’caiisc ;hcy have ni> leader. In some areas. Girl Scout troops have been Jlshanded because ol lack of leaders. LV> you want to make new friends .ind work on new projc*cts! _\i you want lo HO places and see hinus.’ llten why not Ix-come a .jirl Scout Le.idet.’ It's fun and it's .-asv to start. You will attend trvnip nus _______ You will get free training in leader ship. Anyone—from young singles to grandparents-can l'écorné a Girl Scout Leader. Men Leaders are nei4led, tiw. • To find out more, just mail the сощчш below. For quick infiirma- t^on, you can telm'hone your Girl Scout Council.Tlie number is in your phone l\x>k under Girl Scoiit.s. Just say: "Р1е.1.ч/ tell me how 1 can become a Ciirl Scinit Leader." Why not phone or write TODAY? M a il th is c o u p o n f o r fr e e ^ m r e . TARHEEL TRAID GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL R t.l. Box 803 Colfax, N.C. 27235 In Winston-Salem Dial 993-4856 In Greensboro Dial 273-9050 All other areas dial: 1-800 -672-2148Witliuul .'I’liu.ili.'ii. pIc.iM- bi-ttj im- (IIT lilei.iture tellili« how I i.ui .1 (.iitl S^i.ui Li-.kUt. AsMst.uit OI Helper. The County Line V.F.D. Ladies Auxiliary held its monthly meeting Tuesday Night February 22. Margaret Shew, president, presided. Ann Cartner led the devotion with scripture and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Peggy Winfrey and approved. A treasurer’s report was given by Sandra Walker. It was reported that the letters purchased by the auxUiary for mounting on the bulling to display the name of the fire department have been received, and will be mounted soon. The auxiliary will give away an Afghan, made and donated by Mary C Cartner, at the March 26 supper. Future plans were made for other fund raising projects to be held later in the year such as a bake sale, garage sale, and making a quilt. There has been a charter made for all charter members to sign. It will be displayed at the fire departm ent. The auxiliary is urging aU charter members who were not at the last meeting, please, be present and sign at the March meeting. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Louise AUen. ___.SiaU’.-Zip. Ti‘k-plb >IU'_ F o r q u ic k in f o r m a t io n , te le p h o n e y o u r G i r l S c o u t C o u n c U . ANSWERS to carpet cleaning questions lilie these... DONT COST A CENT ■ How much can I save if I do It myself? ■ Will RINSENVAC clean my carpels as well as the professionals do? ■ How long does it take to clean a 9 x 12 room 7 What about stains? ■ Can a woman use the RINSENVAC Carpet Cleaning System? ■ How can I get rid o( pet odors? ■ Will RINSENVAC clean shag carpeting? TBk0 advantage ol this FflBE service! We'll be glad to h e lp . .. and answer any other questions you might have. Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham St. Mocks ilie, N.C. By Peggy Howe An encounter between an English local historian, a North Carolina ar chivist and a mayor’s daughter has filled a major gap In the pictorial history of North Carolina. Gov, Edward Hyde was among four governors for whom Uiere was no known portrait. A long and involved search has Anally uncovered a likeness of this early North Carolina chief executive. The story that unfolded Is an exciting one for NorUi Carolina and Ute N.C, Museum of History a section of the N,C, Department of Cultural Resources. Sometime during 1974, Norman Turner, an English civU servant In terested in local history, while researching old records of a village called Hyde in Cheshire, England, learned that a member of the Hyde famUy had gone to North Carolina in 1710 to become governor and apparently had died Uiere. Turner wrote to the American consul in nearby M anchester, England, requesUng the name of someone in North Carolina who could furnish in formaUon on Governor Hyde. The name of Rebecca Swindell, president of tne Hyde County (N.C.) Historical Society, was forwarded to Turner. A lengthy correspondence followed with Miss Swindell providing information from colonial and state records, while at Uie same Ume, Turner was enriching her supply of information available trom Hyde In England. In 1975 ’Turner wrote to Miss Swindell, excited that he Uiought he was on Uie trail of a portrait of Governor Hyde. A meeUng with Uie aging daughter of a former mayor of Hyde had led to the knowledge Uiat a portrait existed. Turner’s research and talks with the mayor’s daughter revealed Uiat about the turn of the century the last of the members of Uie Hyde family had given famUy portraits and oUier possessions to the mayor of Hyde, who, in turn, presented them to Uie local library. Turner discovered the portrait of Edward Hyde among oUier portraits and possessions languishing in Uie library’s "lum ber room” (storage room). The portrait’s very bad con dition included almost three centuries accumulation of dirt and grime plus minor damage. Meanwhile, George Stevenson, a daughter married Gov. George of New York. Portraits of Uie Ne State Meteorologists Study The Frigid Weather Like everyone else. North Carolina State University meteorologists are watching Uie weather. So are NCSU geosciences students enroUed in a laboratory course devoted to weaUier studies. They’re as puzzled over Uils winter’s abnormal weather patterns as other meteorologists across the nation appear to be. “It’s the persistency of the frigid weaUier that’s so amazing,” said Dr. Gerald F. Watson, NCSU meteorologist. “We’re used to winter’s cold snaps,” he pointed out, but the difference this winter is Uie unrelenting freeze that has gripped the entire eastern half of the North American continent. "And at this Ume we can’t explain Uie persistency,” he said. "We have no real answers, just theories.” Dr. Watson and Dr. Walter J. Saucier, another NCSU meteorologist, teach meteorology at N.C. State. They and track of weather patterns through their laboratory tie-in with NaUonal Weather Service informaUon that’s avaUable Youth Charged With Assault On Local Policemen James Mason Shepherd, 18, of MiU Street, MocksvUle has been charged with two counts of assault on a law of ficer, resisting arrest, and public drunkenness. The charges against Shephered were flled by Sgt. Gary Edwards and Bmce A. Foster of Uie MocksvUle Police Department. The Incidents occurred last Friday night about 11:45 p.m. when the local offlcers were answering a caU of a disturbance on Pine Street in MocksvUle. nationwide. Raw weaUier data comes into the laboratory over a teletype, weaUier maps roll off of a weather facsimUe recorder. Watson noted he gets frequent caUs for explanaUons of weather phenomena in Raleigh and surrounding towns, “You can’t explain Raleigh’s weather without looking at the entire weather system that spreads across the con tinent,” he said. By now, he noted, most people have heard of Uie shifUng westerlies that have caused. the drastic change In normal wind flow patterns. The current weather system has been described as a "gigantic river of air” Uiat’s pushing warm air along the Pacific coast further north and returning cold air deep into the south. Watson says that “whirlpools” of cold masses and migraUng storm tracks caught within Uie "air river system” bring about the day-to-day temperature and weather conditions experienced by locales. A weaUier systems expert, the NCSU professor said one theory for the present conUnental weather system is that the unusually warm waters this year in the northeastern Pacific Ocean have pushed air currents further into the Arctic regions causing the extremely cold dips into the souUi. "This emphasizes, I believe, the ocean-atmosphere interaction that shapes our major weather patterns,” he said. Saucier, who is teaching the weather laboratory course this semester, noted that meteorology courses taught In the NCSU Department of Geosciences are aimed at understanding the at mosphere, Its changes, and its relationships to human endeavors, such as food production. North Carolina archivist who had been sent to London to search colonial records for the N.C. Archives, entered into correspondence with Turner. Stevenson traveled to Hyde to examine Uie portrait. Also traveling In Europe shortly after the portrait was discovered was Moussa Domit, director of the N.C. Museum of Art (NCMA), who stopped by to examine the portrait. All pronounced it authenUc - indeed a portrait of Edward Hyde - wlUi its history completely traceable. Al Uie same Ume, Stevenson In terviewed naUves of the area about Uie Hyde family and Uielr possessions. Stevenson learned that Governor ^ d e ’s !e Clarke lew York governor and his wife, Anne Hyde.i Clarke, plus a presentation sword had' been given to the public library at the same time as the Governor Hyde por trait. The N .C. Museum of History offered to purchase the Edward Hyde portrait. The regional government, with jurisdlcUon over the area (and the library), declined to seU the portrait, explaining the portrait's associaUon with their local history is equally as important as that of North Carolina. However, when the recently- organized Museum of History Associates offered to finance restoraUon and copying of the portrait, the regional government agreed to aUow North Carolina to borrow Uie portrait for a year. The NCMA wlU restore the painUng and Uie Museum of History will commission a copy to be made for permanent display. Catherine Leach, conservator of the | NCMA, wUl do the restoration work on the Hyde porU-ait when it arrives. Ms. Leach, as it happens, is from the same county where the portrait was discovered. Governor Hyde had a difflcult two years as governor of one of the colonies of the Lords Proprietors, Uie Engilsh king’s friends who were given UUe to the area. Born about 1650, Hyde was a man of 60 when he arrived In Carolina as deputy governor, only to discover that the governor of tioth Carolinas had died before signing Hyde’s deputy com mission. Hyde took offlce Jan. 24, 1710, as Council president in order to govern the colony of North Carolina. During his term the joint government of both Carolinas was divided and Hyde became autonomous execuUve of Uiat part In addiUon to Tuscarora Indian warsi Hyde had Inherited a dispute between > Quakers and members of the Engilsh church regarding oaths required of members taking seats in the General Assembly. Governor Hyde died Sept. 8, 1712, victim of a yellow fever epidemic. Stevenson commented, "Like other governors, we had suspected that a portrait of Hyde existed, since he was of a prominent family, but did not know where to look.” In the near future, the portrait of Hyde will arrive from England, undergo Uie extensive restoraUon necessary, and then hang for a year while Uie copy Is made. * i WiUi Uie discovery of Uie Hyde por trait, one more gap In Uie history of NorUi CaroUna is fllled. Advance News T E N -P O U N D S A L M O N brings a happy sm ile at the L u m m i In d ia n s' fish ranch near B ellin g ha m , W ashington, T he tribe 's p ioneer venture releases young fish to m ature at sea, then traps them w hen they re tu rn to spaw n. A bout 40 com m ercial a quiculture ventures flourish in the Puget Sound region — cita d cl o f ind u stry and vast outdoor playground. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets Five members of the Ad- vance-ElbavUle Homemakers Club went to Fran Ray Nursing Home In MocksvUle last W ^nesday February 23 to give a birthday party for Uie paUents. Club members were Mrs. Charles Marklan^ Mrs. Albert Poole, Mrs. C.E. Crawford, Mrs. S.G, WaUace and Mrs. Iva Young. The ladles entertained paUents In the living room of the Nursing home, ^ngs were sur^ and Mrs. Crawford read poems. Patients who had birthdays In Feb. were served a cup cake, which had a candle on It, and punch. After Uie party Uie 5 ladies went to all the patients rooms and served everyone refreshments of cake and punch, Mr, and Mrs, George Judd, Sr, of Kingsport, Tenn, were Tuesday over-night visitors of Uieir children Mr, and Mrs, George Judd, Jr, and children Karen and Susan, Mrs, Vogie Marsh en tertained several friends at her home Saturday night February 26 honoring her husband Gaither on his brlth- day. Those enjoying the party were Mr. Marsh's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh of Winston- Salem; Mrs. FaUie Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Elise HarUey, Mrs. Lynda Burton and Gina Burton of Uiis community. Congratulations to Mrs. Bo toisa Potts for m ak ing Uie high honor list Uiis quarter at Forsyth Technical InsUtute in their Nursing courses. Mrs. SaUie Long of Pfaff- town spent Friday night with her sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. The occasion was to celebrate Jo Ann’s 9th bir Uiday Feb. 24. Mrs. Charles Markland visited her sister Mrs. Howard Addison in Bristol, Virginia over the weekend. During Uiis Ume Uie ladies attended a Voice Recital at East Tenn. State Univeristy in Johnson City, Tenn. The nelce Miss Jan Morris sang in the recital. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bailey and infant daughter of Winston-Salem attended worship service and Sunday School at MeUiodist Church Sundav.Mrs. Recie Sheete was a Saturday over-night guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Gross in Pffaftown. She went especially to see Mr. and Mrs. “Burr” Davis who she had not seen in some 35 years.. Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Davis used to work together. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Sheets were supper gueste of Mrs. Gross on Saturday. Mrs, Mary Carter had Uie mlsfourtune to faU at her home this week Injuring her head. She Is recuperaUng at Uie home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs, Bill Simmons in Winston- Salem, Helm ets Helmets of leather, bronze, brass. Iron, or steel were worn by fighting men from the earliest times until the in troduction of gunpowder in the 17th century brought an end to armored combat. Yet it was firearms that caused helmets to be reintroduced in World War I, the National Geographic Society points out, and today most armies issue helmete of steel or tough plastics. YOU AND TAXES DO YOU KNOW THAT: Our people are available the year-round to assist you with any aspect of your tax situation such as estimates, amended returns, tax audits, etc. at no additional charge. Many of our clients come to us before any large financial transaction that might affect their tax situation to pre-plan the most advantageous tax consequences of their action. There is very little that can be done to pre-plan taxes after the transaction is completed. We are happy to help you any time. HftR BLOCK THE »«COME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Phone 634.3203 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. wtekdayi, 9 -5 Sal. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO FOSTER DRUG COMPANY ic A N D SAVE ir Complete Insurance Records- 24 Hour Senice -Tax Record Senice — DON'T FO R O n us FOR ------- •INVAUDSUPPUES »STBIMEX CARPET CLEANING MACHINE F^R Foster Drug Co* щцск R.PH.Lowes Shopping Center phone 634'2141 R.PH. I Young Farmers & Ranchers To Sell Beef The Young Farmers and Ranchers division ot the Davie County Farm Bureau la starting a county-wide beef selling program in Davie County, ac cording to William Wallace, chairman of the beef committee of the Young Far mers and Ranchers. Wallace reports that the Young Farmers and Ranchers will maintain a listing at the Davie County Farm Bureau office in Mocicsville of the beeves available for sale by individual members of the organization. This listing will contain three different categories of beeves for sale. The categories are pasture or grass fed beeves, grain fed beeves, and dairy cows. There will be no prices on the listing. According to Wallace, the sole pur pose of the listing Is to advertise to prospective buyers the availability of beeves for sale so that the prospective buyers can then contact the sellers. Once this contact between buyer and seller is made, then such questions as what is the price of the beef, where does the buyer want the beef slaughtered, and when, will be answered by an agreement between the buyer and seller of the beef. The advantages of buying beef from the Young Farmers and Ranchers cited by Wallace are that the buyer can see what kind of beef hs is getting before it is slaughtered and the beef will be cheaper In price than beef bought from other dealers. Also, according to Wallace, the beef Is guaranteed to be healthy. In short, says Wallace, buyers will be Paper Drive The East Davie Jayceea will conduct a paper drive on March 12, in the Farmington, Smith Grove and Advance areas. Paper will be picked up bet ween 10 a.m., and 3 p.m.. Please bundle and place paper at end of driveways, or call Randy Boyer at 898-51-13 for paper pickups. Paper can also be taken and placed In the dumpsters which will be at ihe Northwestern Bank at the Intersection of highways IBS and 801, or at Ed Johnson's store in Farmington. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 - 11 Southern Dialect Could Be - A Rich Asset! Fires Scotty Angell, on the left, president of t|ie Yong F arm ers and R an chers, and William W allace, " m ittee of the Young Farm ers«_____________ . they hope to sell In the Young Farm ers and Ranchers beef selling program in Davie County. , on the right, chairm an of the beef com- ; F arm ers and R anchers, Inspect some of the beeves able to buy “better quality beef at lower prices" by purchasing from the Young Farmers and Ranchers. The listing of beeves for sale has already been placed at the Davie County Farm Bureau office In Mocksville, says Wallace, and persons interested in buying beef from the Young Farmers and Ranchers should either call or visit the Farm Bureau office to view the list. Davie Arts Council March 1 Rotary - 12:00 March 15 City Council American Legion Rural Ladle Boosters Jerusalem Flre Dept. March 16 Cooleemee Homemakers Twilight Club Davie Acad-Ruritan March 17 Marcii 2 A.A. March 21 Golden Age Club March 3 Hospital Aux. March 4 Fork Civic March 7 Davie Acad-4-H March 22 Rescue Squad Rescue Aux. Fork Flre Dept. March 8 Rotary 12:00 Disabled American Vets Fork Sunshine Club Country Lane Flre Dept. March 9 A.A. March ID Farmington Ruritan Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club March 14 American Legion Rescue Squad Davie Acad-Boosters Rotary 12:00 ,A m erican Legion Cham ber of Com m erce A.A. Golden Age Club Smith Grove Ruritan Club W.R. Davie Fire Dept. Foster Parents Rescue Squad Republican's Women's Jericho-Hardison Senior 4-H Club Rotary 12:00 NAACP -TWittghreinb-------------- Planning Board March 23 A.A. March 24 East Davie Ruritan Davie Hospital Aux. March 28 Farmington Develop. Davie Co. Arts Council Rescue Squad March 30 A.A. Now wearing U. S. Air Force sliver wings following graduation from pilot training at Reese AFB, Tex., is First Lieutenant James M. Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Latham of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, N.C. Lieutenant Latham is remaining at Reese for flying duty on a T-37 aircraft. The lieutenant, a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School, received his B. S. degree in 1970 from Western Carolina University. He was commissioned tn 1974 through Officer Training School at Lackland AFB Tex. His wife, Chinera, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn of Andrews N. C. Last week eighteen fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center. Of these thirteen were grass fires. February 22 four grass fires were reported with the Fork, Farmington and Cornatzer-Dulln Flre Departments answering the calls. At 4:16 p. m. the Fork Fire Department ansvkered a call to the Roger Spry residence. At 4:46 the Farmington Fire Department answered a call at the J. T. Green residence and at 4:50 at Woody Electronics. At 7:10 the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department an swered a caU fo the Danny Potts residence on Milling Road. The Farmington Fire Department was called at 3:49 p. m. to Pinebrook Road to extinguish a grass fire. At 6:40 p. m. on February 23rd the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to 601 North for a brush fire. Another grass fire was answered by the Smith Grove Fire Department at 3:39 p. m. Feb. 25 on Gordon Drive. The Advance Fire Department was called to the Woodlee Development for a brush fire at 3:09 p. m. February 25. This department also answered a grass fire false alarm on this date on 1-40 near Redland Road. A car fire alarm was answered by the Jerusalem Fire Department at 10:06 a. m., February 26, at the Jessie Wilson residence. , „ February 26th at 1:23 p. m. the Smith Grove, Advance, Cornatzer-Dulln Flre Departm ents were alerted for a structure fire at the RJR sheds on Baltimore Road. Four grass fires were reported on February 26th, Farmington and Ad vance Departments .answered these calls. -At—aJM-p. m —Ihp F a rm in g ton F ire By Gloria Jones When a Southerner speaks of Yaupon or sillabub, or says someone is "stub born as a blue-nosed mule," he reflects diversity, color and humor, says a Southern author with an abiding love for Southern speech. "Southern speech holds up pretty well when compared to the W atergate Papers, and ‘that’s an Ironclad fact'," says Dr. Guy Owen, professor of English at North Carolina State University and author of books flavored with the dialect he knows so well. A native of Clarkton in North Carolina's Southeastern Bladen County (1970, pop. 662). Owen is writing a series of articles on Southern speech. People should be aware of the range of Southern speech, drawls the author of “The Flim-Flam Man" and other books. He notes there is a tendency for speech to level out in the United States, diminishing diversity. Weary of being “bad-mouthed" by Yankees who regard Southern speech as somewhat of a horror, Owen traces its roots to pre-Civil War days “when Southerners developed the art of con versation to a degree not reached elsewhere in the nation. “We were too poor to produce great composers, architects or painters,” he says, “But talk comes cheap, so we entertained ourselves with anecdotes and tali tales, telling stories for delight in the telling. “The remnants of antebellum talk sets our speech apart from that of other sections of the country, with words like tolerable, traipse, and gallivant," he continues. “Mountain folk stili refer to creasy sailet (salad of cresses), and use "creeyon” for crayon. “Outer Bankers pronounce high tide, hoi toid." “ In Eastern North Carolina at Christmas, families still serve sillabub, a delicious dessert of whipped cream and wine, and refer to andirons as firedogs." (And you start the Christmas fire with “fat light wood.") Owen speaks of the ethnic flavor of Tar Heel speech, which is based on that of the English and Scotch-Irish settlers illustrates the vividness of Tar Heel folkspeech, Owen says. Inventiveness is expressed in such substitute words as “Old Scratch" or "Old Harry" for Satan - and “Red Eye" and “Panther Juice" for whiskey. Although many Southern expressions are dying out, Owen says, others display new inventiveness. For instance, "as low as a snake's belly" becomes “as low as a snake's belly button in a wagon rut." Humor in Southern speech is often exaggerated, Owen says. It is seldom subtle and always enerfetic. He cites some examples, such as "Grinning like a catfish with his nose up to the dam," and “ cutter than a bump on a pickle." One mark of Southern humor is its realism and a noticeable irreverance for the pompous, he says. “I never cease to be amazed at the richness, the sheer inventiveness and resonance of the Tar Heel dialect," he continues. “I believe it is one of our richest assets." While he wonders why Southerners are not more aware of the richness of their speech heritage, he suggests that perhaps since a Southern president governs the nation, Southern talk may yet become chic. Students At State Davie County has 29 students enrolled at North Carolina State University this semester. A grand total of 16,498 students across the state is enrolled this semester. Department responded to a grass fire behind the Bennett Ellis store and at 4:10 p. m. to a grass flre at the Grady Wishon residence, Pineville Road. The Advance Fire Department answered a call at 4:32 p. m. on Underpass Road and at 5:28 answered a grass fire alert at the Dennis Doke residence at La Quinta Trailer Park. A boiler room fire alarm was an swered by the Mocksville Fire Depart ment at Heritage Furniture Co. February 28 at 11:13 a. m. March 1 at 5:50 a.m. the Advance Fire Department answered a chimney fire alarm on the Beauchamp Road. ;------an*t! As PTA Sets Program On Parents Attitudes The Mocksville Elementary PTA is concerned with attitudes of parents as they relate to any area of school work. Therefore, parents are being asked to submit questions about any school functioD. Questions wilj be answered by a panel of school officials. Panel members include a school board ......................................... member, an advisory committee per- nd-ethers-who followed,— ggOi—Ще dir^^gi:_flt_jDstructinn,. jthe— examples of the melting pot exceptional children, both character of Southern speech, he points to such words as goober and jazz from the Blacks, scuppemong and Ocracoke from the Indians, booger from the Welsh, and love feast from the Moravians. He takes pride in the soft, fluid speech of the South and in the poetry reflected in such expressions as “I'm a-goin to town to buy a play-pretty (toy). He relishes the descriptive language of the Blacks - “He's making tracks but ain't going nowhere." As stubborn as a blue-nosed mule team leaders from the school, and other school administrators. Questions are to be general in nature and not involve a particular per sonality. Questions should be deposited in the question box located in the media- center by March lOth. The program is planned for March 14th at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose area. Parents should submit questions rejated to any school area. Broad areas might include transportation, curriculum, discipline, school lunches, independent study, fees, placement of students, etc. .4 SOFA - LOVE SEAT -CHAIR SAVE UP TO 60% MARKET MARKET MARKET SAMPLES SAMPLES SAMPLES M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E No. 2 Court Square Mocksville Phone 634-5812. 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Reg. $379.96 # Perfect where space lyow ONLV J 1$ a problem! Kid- 9 proof Hercuion(S> t o ^ A 9 5 $ pisid.Tyifin slje Ijed ^ ^ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 THOMAS A. STONE Thonias Anderson Stone, III, 55, of 2327 Fredrick Drive, passed away Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, after being seriously ill for six weeks. Funeral services were conducted at Vogler.'s Main Street Chapel at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday by Rev. Authur Livengood. Interment was In Salem Cemetery. He was born October 28, 1921 in Mocksvllle to Thomas A. and Sarah Hanes Stone. He spent most of his life in Winston-Salem. He was a Foreman for Salem Electric Company since 1946 and was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann May Stone of the home; two sons, Thomas A. Stone, IV of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and John Manning Stone of Dallas, Texas; six grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wilson Rodwell of Mocksville and Mrs. Sarah Hanes Altizer; one brother, Clement Hanes Stone of Mocksville. Revival At Bethlehem Revival services are to be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, beginning on Sunday night, March 6, and continuing through Friday night, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. each night. The visiting preacher is to be the Reverend Donald Turman, pastor of the Newdale United Methodist Charge, near Burnsville. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Gospel Singing At Jerusalem There will be a gospel Baptist Church on Saturday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m., featuring the Tuttle family. There will be a covered dish supper at 6 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. §i Four Corners Amy Lu Eddington, NIta R. Sanght, M ary Ann Melton, Bobby Toughton, Dr.State Winners .................- - - - .......ps, Tom Patton, Kim Elizabeth Wells, Timothy Guy Capps, (Kelly Kim Wells Honored In National Essay Contest Winners were named Monday (February 14) In the National Electrical Week essay contest sponsored by the N. C. Electrical Industry Committee. The contest topic for seventh and eighth grade students was “What Electricity Means to Me.” First prize, a $750 savings bond, went to Kelly Elizabeth Moss, an eighth grade student at Tryon Elementary School in Tryon; second prize, a $500bond, went to Tom Patten, an eighth grade student at Hamlet Junior High in Hamlet; and third prize, a $250 bond, was won by Bobby Touchton, an eighth grade student at Trinity Jr. High School in High Point. Others among the eight finalists received a $100 bond. They were Mary Ann Melton, Creswell High School, Creswell; Nita R. Sanghl, Saint Mary’s School, Goldsboro; Timothy Guy Capps, Warren Academy, Warrenton; Amy Lu Eddinger, Carver Jr. High School, Kannapolis; Kim Elizabeth Wells, MocksvUle Middle, Mocksville. AU ot the finaliste, along wlUi parents and teachers were guests at an awards luncheon at the Velvet Cloak Inn, Raleigh Monday (February 14). Win ners were announced by Dr. Craig PhiUips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh, who also ad dressed the group. DetaUs of the annual contest are worked out by the N. C. Electrical In- dustry Committee and the N. C. Department of PubUc Instruction. Winners are named each year during National Electrical Week which is ob served coincident with the birthday of Thomas Edison. The N. C. Electrical Industry Com mittee is made up of representatives of the Carolinas Chapter, National Elec trical Contractors Association (NECA); Carolina Power & Light, Duke Power, and Virginia Electric and Power companies; the N. C. Asswiatlon of Electrical Contractors; members of the National Association of Electrical Distributors; and others in the electric industry in North Carolina. 41-Years Of Perfect Attendance Richard Ferebee was recognized Sunday for 41 years of perfect at tendance of Sunday School at the Eatons Baptist Church in the Cana community. Mr. Ferebee was paid special recognition by the pastor, the Rev. Bennie Gibbs, and Sunday School Director, Charles Eaton. Revival Services Methodist Church wUl hold revival services from March 6 through the 10 nightly at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. H ubert Brown from Statesville wUl be guest speaker. St. Francis Sets Special Events The Saint Francis of Assisi Church of Mocksville wlU observe the distributing of 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, March 4 and aU Fridays during Lent at 7:30 p.m. New Pastor Begins Duties The Rev. Harold Ketchle at Community Church, Gladstone Road, MocksvUle, March 6th at the 11 o’clock morlng service. He and his family will be welcomed with a feUowship dinner foUowlng the service. Ideal PCA Staff Attends Conference Members of the staff of Ideal Production Credit Association have returned from Columbia, South Carolina, where they attended a Management Development Conference for staff members of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations. The conference was con ducted by R. A. Darr, President, and officers of the Federal Land Bank and Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, Sounth Carolina. Attending the conference from the StatesvUle office were Larry Dennis H. Mason, Assistant Vice-President; Bobby D. Goodin, Assistant Vice- President and Branch Office Manager; and G. Bay Raymer, Assistant Vice- President and Assistant Branch Office Manager. The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for 58 PCA’s which make agricultural loans through complete service offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. PCA’s serve over 80,00 farm ers, growers, ranchers, and commercial fishermen with more than $1.5 billion of short and in termediate term credit. The farmer-owned and operated Ideal PCA seizes Burke, Cleveland, Gaston, L in c o ln , M cD ow ell, rford. A lexander, Catawba, Davie, IredeU an( Rowan Counties,and is ex tending over $32,000,000 to farm er-m em bers in these counties for operating and capital Investment credit on an intermediate-term basis. L.S. Shelton Sr. Is slowly improving at his home. Visitors last week were Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. (3eorge Laymon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rickie. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith are the proud grandparents of a baby boy born at Forsyth Hospital February to Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Gray Wallace. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell M urray and children of Cornelius visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Jack Parrish at tended a birthday dinner Sunday for Sandra Shelton at her home in Southwood acres, Mocksville. It was her seventeenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. AUen DuvaU and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prlddy. Fairfield Baptist Observe Anniversary The Falrfeild Baptist Church wUl observe their first anniversary with services at 2 and 7 p.m., March 13. The church is located 5 miles south of MocksvlUe on Highway 601. Thomas Fowler wUl present special gospel music and aU area groups are invited to appear on this program. The public is invited to attend. Liberty Methodist To Hold Revival Liberty United Methodist Church will hold its revival, Sunday, March 20th - Thur sday, March, 24th. The Rev. Larry Clifton, pastor of Park Church in Salisbury wiU be the guest preacher for the services. The public is invited to attend. Capt. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Hawaii are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis attended church Sunday at Burkhead Methodist, with her sister, Mrs. Alice VanHoy in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gene EUis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis at HamptonvUle last week. Oak Grove Men To Hold Breakfast The United Methodist Men of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church will meet in the feUowship hall of the church for breakfast on March 6 beginning at 7:00. Following the breakfast, a short program will be presented. The Rev. GUmer Wagoner, pastor. Davie Charge Sets Revivals The Davie United Methodist enlarge will hold a "Charge Wide” revival on the week of March 6-11, 1977. The Reverend Wade Wright, pastor of Uie Stony Point United Methodist Church, Stoney Point will 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 foUows: March 6-7 services at Center United Methodist Church. Center United Methodist CSiurch will host a 4, Charge Wide Covered dish supper on Sunday night at 6:00 p. m. at the Center Community Building. Drinks will be provided. March 8-9 services at Salem United Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. March 10-11 services at Hardison United Methodist 1J1" Hall Drug Mocksvllte. N.C. 634-2111 Theragran-M ® 130 Tablets >4.88 HALL’S High Potency VITAMINS WITH MINERALS ^3 ^ $ 3 .8 8 E M E R G E N C Y P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 4 0 0 2 4 -H O U R PRESCRIPTIO N S IR V IC fi 1 0% O FF TO ÿ N IÔ R C ITI2E N S A N D M IN O R S 'T H tR B IS A T IM E F O R E V E R Y T H IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1. The L iv in g B itlc , 1 v.idale House Î i iglTf+ + + + + + “ + + + + + + + + + +'+ + + + + ‘1- + + + + + +■+ +" +■+■■■('+'+ T + -Í + + +;+ + + + ■+ + Т Ч r - f + 'V + + + '+■+ D i a l - A - F r a y e r 634-3311 + + + +Q o t ) ’s F iv e M iN u x e s T + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.-► + + + + + + + + +_i + + -^ + + + + +-^■+-^ + + + -^ + + + + + + -^-^ + + + -^ DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury St. Phone 634-2736 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocktville, N.C. l>hone 634-2148 ' Ш р Ш Ш & Ш т с н ÍR№W8fiuRCH Ш в П Ш с н m t î M j R C H \PT11 CHURCH I'son, Pastor MARILN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Qoodi Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Road Phone 634-5669 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 168 Business Phone 284-43M Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocktville. N.C. 634-2869 M 6 S f M i[ g R m m m m E H g « , » R u R C H m f i g f e ¥ « c H M W » H CHURCH » i i i M u R C H Rev. Avery A. Ferguson Wotimp Scrvice 11 a.m. PSiSfifrERlAN CHURCH PfciSiYTERlAN CHURCH ^ILLE WESLEYAN fkii fem. GIVERS ARE RICHEST A traveler who was passing through a small town in a Northern state was surprised to see in the yard of a private home a beautiful rock garden and a sign reading, "Visitors Welcome." Most of the signs the traveler had seen were in tha nature of a wam ing-"N o Trespassing," or "Keep O ff The Grass." But here was an invitation to enter and enjoy the garden's beauty and fragrance, and it started the traveler thinking. The owner of this garden developed it not for his own pleasure alone, but that he might share it with others. Looking at his garden through the eyes of his visitors, he saw even more beauty in it. Attracting flower lovers and gardeners, he had many happy talks with them and made new friends. He was invited to see other gardens and received new bulbs and new seeds with which to enrich his own garden. His welcome sign was the open door to countless adventures in the realm of beauty and friendship. Givers lead the richest lives, decided the treveler. He who hangs a "Visitors Welcome" sign on his heart and shares his goods with his fellow men finds his own happiness multiplied a thousand-fold. Truly, "It is more blessed to give than to receive." -Author Unknown + ++ ++ + ++ ++ + ++ ++ + ++ ATTEiyiD CHURCH THIS WEEK + +++++++++++++++++OCommunliy AdnnWni 1977 W. otll HMPI pclnubto <l»n nv SI401er w»i iMm puMWM. In II» MM ol qgouHom, Ih. nom. Iw ol «» bodi miai b. ÿOT. Ad*«i lumi to ~Osd-| Fin MlnuM." Ion I ii t7. Fon Werlli. T.i. 7il 1 •IM.aoliambolonvkou oin* .utlw «• Ml. • + -I + -r + + iNIA MORAVIAN ^ Ç IU R C H j^^gVENTIST iSir 10^.*“rship 11 a.m. ■’.'Sermon 9:30 a.m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville Phone 634-5148 I'' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH LLÇ____> p.m. ISSION ^ » a l l 's ,mass on Saturdays BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship scrvice 11:00 a.m. Sunday evenii№ 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. & ™ M B rch r n m y m R C H T O fe P s V ^ R c H SiWlBBiMHURCH » » M A h 3NS BAPTIST CHURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mocksville Phone 634-5131 This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity and is m ade possible by these sponsors w ho believe in building character. :a^ernacle ) p.m. m í M h c H syiuв,ae^тEcosтAL :ntecostal riilVlinister ^orMp'l Щ WtSCOPAL CHURCH : iui___Aornmg 1 IE « « L U r A U t.n U R l,n )rnmg Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. t e O T a , m . WeB’.?'ip.m. p . I ft* p.m, IJTpT/JBERNACLE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2198 "Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634'5964 Л- I i t ' }a.m. *J ..T U. . . _._dy Weo. 7f30 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. ~ p f s p “ 'Evenlnji Worship Service 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH K ^ I V M rch LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licented B.E. Seats. Adminitrator I I ii I •ii: ii p.m. GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS ЯммгПю1и4Ю 4331 MockivUto.N«. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 B ln g h m S tr$ § t Mocksville. PhoiM 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. SalisiNiry R(Md Phon« 634-2601 MMksvill*. N.C. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- Box 163 Mocksville Phone 492-6565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 - 13 Woman Served As Confederate Spy m at Green ,m.. M arch C 1 '^ U * Cam pbell College Sonllght Singers will present a m usical progranSonnent bingers Meadows B aptistthurch on Highway 801 near Farm ington at 7:30 p.. .9. Danny Sm ith of Green Meadows Church Is in the 21-member jeroup which is ’ of m usic m ajors at the college. The Sonllght Sineers, whose Ion series, "Listen America^’, is shown throughout North rts of South Carolina and Virginia, have been m aidiig radio and At Green Meadows Meadows 9. Danny m ade up mostly regular television Carolina and p arts of South------------------- - ----------------^ „ _television shows for the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. The Rev. W alter L. W arfford is pastor of the Green Meadows Church. The public is in vited to hear the group sing, and there is no adm ission charge. Yadkin Valley Extension Homemakers Plan Spring Bazaar ATTENTION: All men of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. If the weather is fit Saturday, all the men that can, are to be at the church by 8:00. They are going to pour the cement for the basement. They will be there all day so aen^Min fix fhptn snme lunch. The Women’s Missionary , Fellowship will meet at the , home of Mrs. Leon Wood, March 8th, at 7:00. Mrs. Cedar Creek A thought for the day; If Christ lives in us, the storms of life cannot destroy us. So let us thank God Cpr His kindness to all of us. Sidney Davidson and , ' Wayne Jones Sunday was a wet rainy day, however, a good Sunday School here at Cedar Creek. The worship devotions weere conducted by Bros. E.J. Eaton and Thomas Eaton. Pastor Hay and guest associate m inister of the Galilee Baptist Church of Winston-Salem brought the message. Mrs. Hay ac companied them here. We were glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Duncan to worship with us. Mrs. Ann Campbell and Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton, and sister, Jean. Miss Dian Tatum and ' son Tony and Darrin Eaton visited her sister, Miss Cathey Tatum, at Wake Forest Saturday and other places of interest. Allen Transou called recently at the home of Mrs. Eaton. Tony Tatum was guest of Darrin Eaton recently also Tracy Eaton. Mrs. William Eaton and children called Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Naylor in Mocksville. Mrs. Odell Rhynehardt called last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and showed biblical pictures. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton were home for the weekend after being snow bound in 'Raleigh week before last. They were glad to get home. Miss Martha Sutzer is still a shut-in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott and Eugene, Jr. were dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Sunday. Members of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church enjoyed the worship service Sunday afternoon at the Shilo Baptist Church along with our pastor. Rev. Warner Hay, who brought a wonderful message. Tbe Rev. Lowery is host pastor. Lonnie Williams, who has been a patient in the Oavie County Hospital, is now recuperating in the home of his son-in-law and daughter, I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morrison in Bethanie, N.C. He will be glad to see neighbors and friends. The son-in-law is also a shut-in. Alta Eaton and OdeU Eaton visited Lonnie Williams Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Morrison in Bethanie, N.C. Bettie Eaton called recently at the home of Carl Cain and son Roland. Carl is recuperating nicely after a stay in the Davie County Hospital. He is happy to be home. His neighbors and friends will be glad to know. Our prayers go out to him, that the Lord will send him <conifort. Our prayers go out to all. Bonnie Washburn, missionary to Australia, will be the guest speaker. Rev. J.C, Shore of Yadkinville, Director of Missions for the Baptist Association, was present at the services Sunday. Ellen Gregory was in the 'hospital Iasi week f returned home Saturday. Otis Hauser, brother-in-law of Alvis Wood, is still in the Davie Hospital. Bessie Smith, who is at Lynn Haven Rest Home, has not improved much. Alma King is sick with the flu. Linda Melton went Monday and Tuesday for X-rays on her throat. Dana Melton visited Amy Weatherman Monday mor ning. There are a lot of children sick with the flu and colds. Timmy King has been sick about two weeks. John Hale, Christy Kenny, Daniel Wood and Tracy Parker were all sick this past weekend. Mrs. A.G. Parker has been rather quiet this past weekend. She has had laryngitis. Margie Hendrix fell last week. Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacabs in Cooleemee. Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls visited Carrie Schrum in Hickory Sunday. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Eva Potts. Many folks in our com munity have been sick and shut in with the flu.Among those are Bobby Winters, Butch West, Bob Whitaker and Pamela Potts. Buck Shoaf spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and retumed to his home in Kimberly, Idaho Sunday. Frank Wyatt is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. T h e C o r n a tz e r Homemakers Club held it’s February meeting at the home of Mrs. Gladys Jones last Tuesday. Nora Smith, president, presided. Lucy Barney had the devotions with a Bible quiz. Dottie Potts was program leader and showed a display of household cleaners most commonly used. However, she (Minted out the many uses of vinegar and soda which could replace lots of ex pensive cleaners since these two items are found in most every home. Each member was given a printed list of suggested uses that will be most helpful. The president received and discussed with the group leadership programs in the iiand book. The club made plans for the Fran Ray Rest home birthday party to be held on March 23. Dottie Potts gave a report an the Herman Development Letter that you should talk with your child about T V. The meeting adjourned and members gathered around the table of the hostess and enjoyed social talk and delicious refreshm ents of sandwiches, cookies, cherry ^ m yum. roasted peanuts, iced drinks .pickles and chips. At a recent County Council meeting the Davie County E xtension H om em akers made plans to hold a “Spring Bazaar” on Friday, April 22nd, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the County Office Building. Each of the fourteen Homemaker Clubs will have a display of homemade articles to sell with 15 per cent of sells going was asked to serve as publicity Chairman for this project, working with the Public Information Leader from each club. M argaret Shew, Council President, presided over the meeting represented by twelve of the homemaker clubs with approximately thirty ladies present. After the singing of "Onward, Ever Onward” Dot Chaplin, County Family Life Leader, led ,the devotions on thoughts of “Love”. Ruby Markland, secretary read minutes of past meetings. Among business discussed were the monthly birthday parties at Fran-Ray Rest Home; the collection of canceled stamps to be mailed quarterly by the council. Each club was asked to select a representative to serve on the State Fair Committee. Plans were discussed for an overnight visit to Williamsburg, Va. in May. The basket making workshop date will be set ■Arrive. Nora Smith will apply for District Treasure for 1978, and Ruth Tutterow for Program of Work Vice Chairman of Education and Dot Chaplin for Vice Chairman of Family Life and Youth. Grade Anderson will apply for Northwest Delegate to National in Columbia, Mo. in July 19T7. The "Spring District Day” will be in May at the Fur niture Market in High Point. After the introduction of the County Program of Work Chairmen, a delicious lunch was enjoyed by all. In the afternoon eight Program of Work Chairmen held workshops for the club leaders. Finding And Keeping A Good Mechanic Advmiiy Adversity is the trial of principie-Wiihout il a man hardly knows whether he is honest or not. Many people are adrift without their proverbial paddle when it comes to taking care of their car. In this winter weather it is more important than ever to know what to expect from a car’s batteries, cables or engine. The Better Business Bureau suggests that it may be less expensive in the long run to have a mechanic who will regularly give your car “special” attention. Minor trouble is more likely to be adjusted before it becomes a major expense. Understanding a c ar’s behavior normally will help a car owner explain its strange behavior better. Paying attention to little knocks and skips is not simply for the automobile buff. It is a good habit for any car owner. Using the owner’s manual from the very beginning is another good habit. The manual usually is not com plicated reading, and it provides basic information about preventive main tenance. To prevent un necessary trips to the mechanic, the average car owner can learn about tire pressure, changing oil and lubrication-very simple tips for long, healthy driving. In order to find a good mechanic, look for a good repair shop. Ask for recom m endations from friends and neighbors. Do not keep quiet about un satisfactory service. Com plain. Complain all the way to the top, if necessary. Then-if complaining has failed -• take your business elsewhere. If possible, talk personally to the mechanic' who will work on your car. Although in surance regulation usually prohibit customers from staying with their car while work is being performed, stay as close as possible. A good mechanic will work fast and accurately in order to in crease the profits for the employer and save money for the customer. Two ways to evaluate the competence of repair being done on a car is the training of the mechanic and the equipment used for the work. The National Institute for Automotive Service Ex cellence publishes a list of NIASE-certified mechanics who are qualified to perform specific kinds of auto-related repair. Certain kinds of repair should not be attem pted without special tools and equipment. The presence of impressive equipment or NIASE mechanics is not a guarantee of competent repair, but their absence should flash a yellow caution signal to the concerned car owner. Before authorizing repair, get a complete estimate of costs in writing. If the car’s behavior is discussed, insist that symptoms be put in writing even if the diagnosis is not readily obvious. Keep a copy of the work order, and before work is started, ask that all small parts replaced be returned to you. Most auto repair work is guaranteed for a certain length of time. Keeping proof that certain work has been done and paid for helps in case of controversy later, even with another mechanic. Especially when traveling, or taking your car to a new mechanic for the first time, stay near while the work is being done. Unscrupulous mechanics can create trouble in order to get a sale. If an owner is familiar with the fundamentals of a car’s operation, it is more difficult for such people to operate. Be w a^, says the Better Business Bureau, of auto repair sales. Be wary, say the' Better Business Bureau, of auto repair sales. Sometimes "special” sales do not provide the quality you expect and are simply an invitation to poor workmanship. Generally, the customer gets what is paid for in automotive repair as in other areas. 4-H News Sheffieid-Calahaln The Sheffieid-Calahaln 4-H Club met Thursday, February 24, 1077 at 7:00 p.m. in the Sheffieid-Calahaln Com munity Building. Denise Crews had devotions and Marsha Ratledge had charge of the recreation. Five club members did demon strations. Annette Salmons had refreshments and the meeting was adjoumed. Kathy Reilly Reporter Typical plantation southern belle, devoted nurse, lifelong supporter of the Confederacy - and spy, all describe Miss Emetine Plgott of Carteret County. Alt her life affectionately called "Miss Emeline,” the daughter of Levi W. Plgott and Eliza Dennis Plgott spent her early life uneventfully on her father’s plantation at Crab Point, just outside Morehead City. In 1881, in her early 20s, she became engaged to be married. However, her sweetheart, Stokes McRae, marched off to war and was killed at the battle of Gettysburg. Miss Emeline, along with most of the southern women of the area, plunged herself into nursing the wounded soldiers who were arriving from the attacks on the coastal areas. About this time, a wounded soldier was brought to the Pigott home for nursing, and Miss Emeline busied herself with him. Despite her efforts, the young man died, and was buried in the family plot. Tradition has it that Miss Emeline had begun to гаге for "her unknown soldier,” as she са1Ы him, as я replacement for her own lost lover, and she could not be coaxed into revealing his name. The simple inscription on the head stone reads “Unknown Soldier, Com pany B, 26th Regiment, N.C.T., C.S.A.” This second loss further embittered the young woman, and caused Miss Emeline to redouble her efforts toward the southern cause. The cultured, gentle, southern girl became a spy. Her underground efforts furnished tetters and supplies through Union lines to many a homesick soldier, and risked her capture many time. However, on several occasions she was captured - each time escaping. “The Old North State,” the occupation Yankee newspaper of the day, reported in 1864 that Miss Emeline had been captured as she was leaving Beaufort, wearing voluminous skirts. Among the items counted under the skirts were a pair of boots, two pairs of pants, a shirt, naval caps, a dozen pocket han- derchiefs, needles, combs, pocket knives, a razor, four pounds of candy and, the Yankee newspaper concluded, “letters to rebels.” The article further andy ided. stated that the contraband weighed more than 30 pounds and filled a bushel B e l l o n e A n n o u n c e s N e w A l l - W i t h i n - T h e - E a r A i d 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 who has trouble hearing is invited to slop in to see if this new aid can help. Free electronic hearing tesU given to anyone who wishes to have one. Some of the causes of hearing loss will also be explained and diagrams of bow the ear works will be shown. At-home showings of the 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. basket I Accounts of her explolU In “N.C. Women of the Confederacy” record that on one of her trips between Beaufort and occupied New Bern, she was seized and searched. During the search, the young spy chewed up and swallowed the dispatches she was carrying. Had these been discovered, she would have been shot at once. As it was, she was im prisoned at New Bern and at least one attempt was made on her life, the ac count states. Friends’ efforts to free Miss Emeline were fruitless, and she seemed doomed to languish in prison. But friends had reckoned without the bravery of Miss Emeline. Tradition says she sent word to the Federal authorities that she had substantial evidence that some of the Union soldiers in charge were Con federate sympathizers - "traitors” she called them - and threatened that if she were not released, she would reveal their activities. She was released without a trial. To this day, there’s no known account of the official reason for her release. On another occasion, Miss Emeline was told Federal soldiers were In town searching for her and she was forced to hide out for several days In an attic. In addition to the articles to the soldiers, Miss Emeline carried on a messenger service, leaving mall under certain logs in the woods, and carried food, clothing and quinine to Confederate soldiers hiding in the area. After the war. Miss Emeline, who never married, lived awhile at the family home at Crab Point and then In Morehead City until her death In 1019. “N.C. Women of the Confederacy" noted that "to the end of her 82 years no cause was so dear to her as the Confederacy.” This herione, who, in her way, defled the Yankees who had deprived her of a husband and a friend, is remembered in a play by Ruth Barber, "Bonnie Blue Sweetheart” the story of the girl who devoted her life in service to the "bonnie blue flag” of the Confederacy. Miss Emeline was also remembered with the Emeline Pigott Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy In Morehead City. Her tombstone, along with that of her “unknown soldier” can still be seen In the family burial plot on Emeline Place in Morehead City. Dear Editor: I can’t believe it! After I composed and typed (double-space), for your personnel’s convenience, the write-up for my daughter’s first birthday, the spelling of her name was changed and appeared in the ENTERPRISE in correctly. J-A-I-M-E is the correct spelling and maybe I should have made this clear but did not think it was nec- cessary since the write-up was sub mitted in typing. Mr. Tomlinson, it has been twelve years since 1 sent any material to ap pear in our paper, and I am sure you understand how her father and I feel, especially since this is our first child and her flrst birthday - a very important day to us. In closing let me say that I am proud of the ENTERPRISE and we will continue to subscribe and support it in any way we can. Thank you for your time. Very truly yours, Mrs. Perrie Anderson Milam W v e g o t t h e th a t^ w h y w e r e F i r s t . First in Service FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M a in OHIee: 230 N. Cherry Street B ra n c h e r ic a s : 130 S Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road 3001 Waughtown St M o c k a v llla Offiea; 2i 5 Gaither St 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 \ X Allen Wade Carter of Mocksvllle made the Dean’i List for the fall semester at High Point College. He Is the son of Lawrence Ray Carter of Mocksvllle and the late Jo Ann Allen Carter. 'No-Till' Crops May Cut Down Energy Use Patients Released From Hospitals Need After Care By Carolyn Portier An elderly woman who lives alone comes home from a hospital after being diagnosed as diabetic. She has been Uught how to give herself the required daily insulin injections, but she can’t see well enough to draw the vital serum into the syringe. Without some type of help, the chances are great the woman will have to leave her home and be admitted to a nursing home. Help is what a patient discharge program provides. In this case the woman would be scheduled weekly By Nell Perry North Carolina farmers use millions of gallons of gasoline in crop production each year. In view of rising costs and lowered supplies of gasoline, any cut in use can benefit all consumers. Researchers at North Carolina State University are investigating "no-till” crop production as a means of cutting down gasoline consumption by as much as 65 to 85 percent. According to Dr, William M. Lewis, an extension specialist in crop science, the “no-till” method ot planting involves a very minimum of soil disturbances. A second crop is planted directly into the refuse of an earlier crop, cutting out the plowing and disking essential to soil preparation in more conventional farming. Herbicides are used to destroy weeds. directly into another crop could save three tractor trips over the field - a savings of time, money, and gasoline,” Dr. Lewis said. He estimated that 10-12 percent of the corn acreage and 14-15 per cent of soybean acreage in North Carolina utilizes tbe "no-till” method. “No-till” crop production uses from .3 - 24 gallon of fuel per acre as compared to 5.5 - 7.0 gallons for conventional planting, he stated - a 66 per cent reduction in fuel consumption. “Energy savings was not the initail reason no-till research began 13 or 14 years ago,” he stated. “But energy savings has become an important benefit of no-till planting.” In one study of diesel fuel con sumption, conventional planting of 10-12 years ago with no herbicides used at all involved plowing, disking, planting, and four cultivations for a total of seven trips over a field and a use of 4.6 gallons per acre of diesel fuel. Using herbicides and "no-till” planting resulted in one trip for planting and three sprayings of herbicide for a total of four trips and a use of .6 gallons of diesel fuel per acre - a reduction of 87 percent over the old method. ........................... field ja “With spraying, you are just rolling whells over the ground. With cultivation, there is the resistance of pulling the disks through the ground which takes more energy and, Uierefore, more fuel.” “No-tiil” farming is also an effective conservation method, he added. “With this method, a cover crop is over the land at all times, a conservation factor in the rolling fields of the Pied mont and the windy Coastal Plains,” Dr. Lewis said. “You can plant a crop directly into a rye cover crop, for example, use a herbicide to kill the rye back, and the field stays covered while you avoid needless plowing and disking.” 4-H News Smith Grove The Smith Grove 4-H Club had their regular business meeting Friday, February 4,1977, at 7:00 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. Business discussed con sisted of club projects and the club Achievement Chart. The meeting was then adjourned. Susan Blakely Reporter This is only one of the types of problems patient discharge programs can handle, according to Susan Jarrell, a graduate student in the department of health education in the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Jarrell has been involved in designing and evaluating patient discharge programs as part of her field work requirement. Since September she has been working with the Forsyth County Public Health Department evaluating the effectiveness of the Baptist and Forsyth County hospitals’ patient discharge programs. The way the programs works, Jarrell explained is a public health nurse is assigned to full-time duty in a hospital. She has access to patient charts and admissions data and identifies those itients that might need some type of p upon being discharged from the hospital. The nurse then contacts the patient and the patients’ physician and they discuss what types of services may be needed. Follow-up visiU with the patient’s private physician may be arranged, Jarrell said, or the patient may be referred to several service agencies in the area. Services could include scheduling visits with social workers, public health nurses, nutritionists or appointments with public agencies providing advice and assist on financial problems. h^i fium ciiia. -------------III — “’The needs are either medical, social, emotional or financial,” Jarrell said. “Those patients most likely to need some type of service upon being discharged are surgery patients, patients needing dressings changes, stroke victims, cancer patients, diabetics and elderly patients, and those suffering accidents resulting in debilitating problems like broken hips, back injuries.” Some hospitals may offer aftercare services through social workers, Jarrell said, or some physicians may plan for services for their patients, but the services on the whole may not be coordinated. Some patlenU may be overlooked. Also, having a public health nurse coordinate all services, she said, assures that patient health care needs as well as financial and social needs will be met. “Hospitals need one person who can sit down and figure out who will need help, and what types of services they will need,” she said and then can see to it that these services are rendered.” If someone is not there to insure that patients receive this type of help, she said, many times their situations worsen and they often end up returning for another stay in the hospital. “The idea is to identify patients who may need help and begin planning their discharge care needs on the day they are admitted,” she explained. “I met one woman in a hospital cafeteria once,” Jarrell said, “who told me her husband had suffered spinal injuries from an automobile accident. He had been in three hospitals, she said, and probably would be partially paralized for the remainder of his life. The woman, who had also been injured in the accident, was traveling one hour every day to be with her husband. They had no income and no insurance. “ The hospital had no patient discharge program and so no one had contacted the couple to help them. They needed financial and emotional support. When the husband was released he would need rehabilitation training and home physical therapy. If a program had been active in that hospital the couple would have had the help and support they needed.” Jarrell said there are presently very few hospitals in North Carolina having a coordinated patient discharge program. Her evaluation of the Forsyth grams will complete in May and will used as her master’s thesis. ’The -£Vflluatlon includes 140 diab grouped according to whether they saw the public health nurse coordinator and received referrals, didn’t see the coordinator, or saw the coordinator and received no referrals. Jarrell intends to determine how may benefited from the services and how many could have benefited. .............................................................................................................тин Letter To Editor Dear Editor: There are some problems I feel Duke Power has which can be explained without oversimplification. Fore example, a look at the "peak hours” shows exactly who is most likely to be affected by the peak period rates, almost every family. Industry and most commercial establishments could be expected to maintain a somewhat steady level. Families must however, still carry on most of their normal routines hi order to meet schedules of work, school, and other dally requirements. Have they another suggestion? The Lifeline and fair share price rate concepts were not pi-esented in the manner they were intended. The lifeline Proposal Is intended to guarantee every household at least 500 kilowatt hours at a price they can afford. Theis is estimated as the minimum a family of four would use just to exist. In Davie County, there are many families, old and young, who literally take food from their tables to pay thehr light bUls, and lets face it, we all consider electricity a necessity and not a luxury. Not just those with summer homes and gas heat. Regarding the Fair Share Proposal, Duke does have a better case of course, it costs more to check one hundred meters than it does one. However, if the one gets a bigger break on rates, won't bis savings soon exceed the cost of checking 10 meters, 20, etc., especially if the break in rates is big enough? You may be surprised if you knew just how much of a break to industry is given on the "3.3” cento per kUowatt hour residential homes pay. This brings up Duke’s Conservation Program, why is the only noticeable part of it is that the more electricity you use the cheaper per kilowatt hour it gets. Perhaps it might make more sense to have it, the more you used the more it costs, and if you were conservative and used smaller amounts, it would cost you less. I do think the Perkins Plant is necessary, if not now, for sure in the future. We are after all, caught between the "rock and the hard place”, as far as energy is concerned. As far as the “building, selling and then buying back unused power” it sounds like the best deal I have heard of 81псё the gold brick and the Brooklyn Bridge. If I could find someone to take them off my hands, I would buy some Duck stock. EMC users, don’t laugh, your power comes from Duke. If Duke responds, please at least simplify. Sincerely, Hal Border Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 Forsyth Grand Jury Indicts Davie Man A Davie County man has t>een indicted by the Forsyth County Grand Jury for breaking into the Ramada Inn of Clemmons last December. A true bill charging breaking and entering, larceny and receiving stolen property was returned against Michael L. Cox ofAdvance, Rt.2. Cox is charged with breaking into a room at the Ramada Inn West on the Lewisville- CIemmons Road last Dec. 13 and stealing $672 worth of motel property. Breakfast Saturday At Davie Academy The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will sponsor a Pancake, Sausage and Egg Breakfast Saturday, March Sth, beginning at 5:30 and continuing until 10 a.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. Proceeds will be used for the Scholarship Fund. His Chicken Lays Green Eggs Do You Know? A Loaded Gun You wouldn’t put a loaded gun in the hands of a baby. Why do the same kind of thing with the way we teach our children to eat too much fat and too much cholesterol? We would be setting them up for the greatest danger of heart attack. Get the free pamphlet, “Why Risk Heart Attock?” Write to: North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Orchid Island Among the Yami people of Orchid Island, off Taiwan, women traditionally share equally with the men in inheritances and can choose their own husbands, who are expected to help with household chores and child-rearii National Geographic says. I I a cou, Jeff Scott, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nell Scott, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, has been seeing green recently and he Is so excited about It that he wants everybody to know about It. Jeff raises chickens and one of his hens has been laying green eggs. Jeff raised the hen from a biddy and he has been feeding the hen Winners’ Laying Mash bought at a local feed mill. Agricultural professionals confirm that there are some breeds of chickens oto by Robin Carter that do lay green eggs and some chicken owners in Davie County own such chickens. Jeff’s mother reports that Jeff has been so excited about the green eggs that he took them to school and church to show to all of his friends. He also called his grandparents and many of his cousins and aunts to tell them about the green eggs. Jeff can hardly wait to crack one of the eggs, says Mrs. Scott. Three Arrested For Larceny ng, iple rem ains childless, the husband is disgraced and may be divorced by his JKife. Two Mocksville women, a juvenile were arrested Thursday after a small grocery was robbed on U.S. 64 east. Davie County Sheriff R.O. Kiger identified the woman as Gail Allison, 24, and Cassandra Dalton, 20, both residents of Mocksville Apartments. He said they had been charged with lar ceny. Kiger added that a 15-year-old male, also a Mocksville resident, had been arrested, and charges were pending against him.The suspects were apprehended in Mocksville about an hour after the Crossroad Grocery operated by Jim Tise was robbed of about $100 at 3 p.m. Tise said he was pumping gas into the suspects' car when the juvenile went inside the grocery and locked him outside. Tise went to the backdoor, and the three fled in the car with money, he said. The sheriff's department put out a bulletin for the suspects who were driving an orange Volkswagon, believed to be headed for Rowan County, Rowan Deputies responded to the alert and combed the northern part of the county. The suspects were apprehended in Mocksville about 4 p.m. The initial bulletin said there had been an armed robbery, but Kiger said he ha4 determined it was only a larceny and no weapons were involved. Tise was the victim of an armed robbery about four years ago, and was shot several times as he fired back at the robbers. Eyrteeth Our canine teeth are called “eyeteeth” simply because they lie directly beneath the eyes. I f to iK o f t h e m o s t c h a lle n g in g j o b s i n t h e w o rid . A n d o n ly o n e e m p lo y e r oflFers it. ’sis D w n g B A g » " ' HAMBURGERS ' 2 0 ' Ihuisdqi Through Sunday March 3,4,5,6 ‘I^ A L S O 100% Delicious III , Try Our UerOITIQ S Delicious HOT IX)GS With French Fries And Tea (Special Thurs. thru Sun.) 65‘ a dd ^ M ajestic M agic to Your H om e An Am eflcan-Slandard company built-in wood-burning FIREPLACES 1magine-a real wood-buring flre-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! CAÜDEL1. LUMBER CO. Pbope 6 3 4 -2 1 S 7 ' 12 3 8 i l n g h iin St. Mocksville, NX. Bill Caci, a native of Sicily, now living in Mocksville explains how he made parts by hand in an effort to restore the Shark. After months and months of tedious work, Bill Caci’s white Shark is a thing of beauty. Custom Built In Davie T h e W h i t e S h a r k I s F o r S a le There’s a white Shark in Davie County. But this one is custom built. It has a 1967 Chevrolet Corvette (.327 cubic inch) engine, a four-barrel carburetor, four- speed transmission and an electric fuel pump system. And a fiberglass body you wouldn’t believe. Bill Caci of Mocksville literally took the body apart piece by piece, screw by screw, in an effort to restore this unique automobile. Believed to be the only such car in North Carolina, Caci says that since the Shark was custom built there are probably “not more than a half dozen in the United SUtes.” With the exception of a few minor adjustments, the engine was o. k. when it came into Caci’s possession. Prior to coming to Davie County, Caci and another guy were partners in a Winston- Salem business. When the partnership dissolved, Bill took the Shark in ex-, change for money as payment of his share of the business. He has since been working with John “Scooter” Me Daniel and most of the body work was done in the shop at McDaniel & Sons, Inc. on Highway 601 South of Mocksville. “That was the ugliest thing I ever saw before Bill started work on it,” said Mrs. John McDaniel. “It looked like it was ready for the dump.” She said Bill has traveled all over the surrounding area to find needed parts during the months he has been working on the Shark. However, there are numerous parts of the body he has hand-made himself. The original design is basically the same, but so many things which ap peared to be minor repairs turned into a major job. For instance Bill needed to replace two screws in the trunk. This took two full days to complete the job. Some necessary materials may not cost more than a dollar, but would require days of tedious work making the part fit to perfection. Caci said this custom-built coupe was very impractical when he began on it months and months ago. The windows do not roll up and down and there were no inside door handles. He made and installed door handles. He just couldn’t believe anyone could want a car that could not be opened from the inside. And, the windows slide to open and close. He also made the pieces that fit around the windshield, carpeted the trunk. In fact he has done so many things to the body of the Shark, one would simply have to see it to believe it. McDaniel said Bill spent a week painting and polishing the car. There are at least 25 coats of paint, which he "Tnixed hhnself and-which is -also--very- expensive. Bill says the color is “white From the rear, the Shark is similar to that of the Jaguar. D A VIB C O U N T Y Features - IB March 3, 1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer snow-pearl metalic flake.” “Bill’s a perfectionist,” said Mc Daniel, “and he specializes in paint jobs.” The Shark is certainly proof of the painting as well as the works of an ex- •cellent body man. Dill feels that the paint is something everyone notices and is very important. “Why, the paint job is like a beautiful suit.” Caci was bom in Sicily but moved to Rome, Italy at the age of five where he lived until eleven years ago when he came to the United States - or as Bill says, “the Land of Opportunity.” He says he previously worked in Hollywood, California where he built cars for movie studios for three years. He then worked in Elizabeth, N. J. before coming to this area. “If anyone.will give me a blueprint and has got the money," he said, “1 can build any kind of car they want.” However, Bill says at this time his tools are limited, but with what he has, he does make out very well. Sometimes it just takes a little longer. “He has the patience to restore any type of vehicle,” added McDaniel,” and it does take plenty of patience. Bill admits that he is no mechanic and not really interested in becoming too involved with the engines. “I’m strictly a body man.” As work progressed on the Shark, Bill knew exactly what type of tires he wanted and he also bought a set of wire wheels. The long front-end of the car resembles a corvette, but the grill opening does have a “Shark” look, and the rear looks more like a Jaguar. Bill says the shark emblems were difinitely made to fit this particular car. 'The in terior is cutomized also. In order to do all the work Caci has done on the Shark, he says it would take six months full-time to complete and close to $1,000, not including labor. Now that the Shark is completed, he says it is for sale to the highest bidder. I Cscii who once built car« for film »tudios in Hollywood, makes a minor adjuitment on the enpne.The pluih interior waa alto cuitom built especially for the Shark. I 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1977 ACC A ll-S ta rs F in d L ittle T im e To E n jo y H o n o rs THAT HELPLESS FEELIN G - Davie County girls basketball coach Bill Peeler has that worried look dur ing Saturday’s 68-50 loss to powerful North Gaston in the WNCHSAA tournam ent. Davie had a successful season (22-5), but P eeler and assistant Aileen Steelman (right) were helpless as their girls battled the state’s number-one team . (Staff Photo). Being named to the All- Atlantic Coait Conference baiketball team Is nice, but the players have no time to rest on their laurels and they keep the honor In perspective. "I think It's a great honor, but as far as Individual honors go, I'd rather for the team to win," said North Carolina’s Phil Ford In a telephone Inter view Monday night from Chapel Hill. Ford also disdained the no tion of his being a "star." "Once you get on the court, everybody's really good," he said. "In order to play In Uie ACC, you have to be really tal ented. There are no prlma donnas on this team and Uiat's the way 1 like It." The ACC Tournament was his immediate concern. Ford said, adding he would gladly sacrifice Uie All-ACC honor to help the ninth-ranked Tar Heels win the tournament crown. North Carolina received a first-raund bye in Uie tourna ment, which begins March 3 in Greensboro, by winning the regular season tlUe. Ford was named to the All- ACC first team along wlUi teammate Walter Davis, Ken ny Carr of North Carolina State and Rod Griffin and Skip Brown of Wake Forest. "I was glad to make the team and I think my perform- A C C Pairings A t G re e tu b o t« C olleem n СжгоПм 04, Ш) son.The Wolfpack lost 87-80 at Maryland, then led by as many as 17 polnU before los ing 75-73 In Raleigh on Steve ard's last second shot. Br* Cmllu N.C. SWte (M, 11-11)iMdiy, 7 pjn. Thai^y, I p.m. Msiytoid (74. lt-7) (M. U4) TtaMdiy. S:IS p.m. IMk (t-M. IMt) У1Ц1Ы1 (Ш. it-ll)IWdty, I pjB. Tbindiy, liM p.m. jM w Feres« (M, IM) Una to play the winner Fri- said the Tar Heels had no preference about an oppo nent and that past games would be meanlnglen. ------------ 'Any time. Uiere’s a game in Following a 7846 defeat by the ACC, you might beat Uiem " ‘ “ by 20 points," he said. "Then they can beat you by 20 points. " However, Carr said he want- ed to play Maryland. Clemson and NorUi Carolina because of certain games during the sea- CJemsonLS.C.,_when a Carr ' basket was nullltleq oecau»^ Raleigh,, but were blown out 90-73 In Chapel Hill. Clemson took a 60-59 decision in Balelgh and won,.88-68 In time had expired. But beating Maryland would hold special significance tor Carr. ....... "I'd raUter beat Maryland f thai) any other team, inetuding I Carolina," he said, "They’ve ' won all six games I’ve played against them." Four ACC Players May Watch From Sidelines At last count, four Atlantic Coast Conference players are likely to be watching the year’s main event, this weekend’s conference basket ball tournament, from the sidelines. North Carolina center Tom LaGarde will not play, accord ing lo Tar Heel coach Dean SmlUi. The second All-ACC team center and former Olympian, sprained his knee in a practice and won’t even be off crutches before Wednesday. Duke guard T ate Armstrong, out of action wiUt a broken wrist since the Virginia game Jan. 17, will also end the season on the ance wai one of Uie best in Uie league," said Carr, Uie ACC’s reading scorer at 21.9 points per game, in a telephone inter view. The honor, however, does not lessen Uie pain of a dls- appolnUng 16-10 season, he ad ded. "Making Uie All-ACC team doesn't make me feel better at aU," he said. "We had a lot of bad luck. We lost a lot of games at the buzzer. "The most disappointing thing about It Is Uiat 1 Uilnk we have the best Ulent in Uie league and we weren’t able to put it together," Carr said. . N.C. State was paired WiUi Maryland In the first tourna ment round, wlUi North Caro- bench. Armstrong also played on the Olympic team and his absense has been a painful one for Uie Blue Devils. ArmsU-ong has had pain of his own under the rubberized cast Uiat holds his hand and wrist. Maryland officials are not sure wheUier senior captain Steve Sheppard wUl play or not. Sheppard, anoUier ex- Olymplc star, has suffered all season with an Injured achllles tendon. N.C. State wUI probably be without freshman starter BiTan Walker, wi№ iprauies’B' knee Saturday night In Uie Wake Forest, ___ In other ACC developments Monday, Phil Ford of NorUi Carolina was named Player ot Uie Week and freshman Mike O'Koren, another Tar Heel, took Rookie of Uie Week hon ors. Both awards were made by a panel of conference sports writers and broadcasters. Ford was cited for scoring 24 points against N.C. State Wednesday and anoUier 23 against Duke on Saturday. O'Koren had 15 and 14 poInU respectively In those games aswas 0 Rookie season. helped out on rebounds, It 'Keren's second time of the Week this Davie High Girls Tennis Schedule The Davie High girls tennis schedule for this spring Is as follows: NON-CONFERENCE March 10: Albermarle here. March IS: at Thomasville. March : 1/ Ul Albeiiiuilu. ------------- April 4: W. Iredell here. CONFERENCE April 7: MooresvUle here. AprU 11: al NorUi Rowan. AprU 14: al SouUi Rowan. AprU 21: al South IredeU. AprU 25: N. Davidson here. AprU 28: al East Rowan. May 2 : W. IredeU here. May 5: NorUi Stanly here. May 12, 13: Bi-conference al Salisbury. May 19, 20: Association at Shelby. Play for aU matches beizins at 3:30. Davie High Boys Tr^ck Schedule The Davie High boys' track team wUI participate in seven meets this spring as foUows: AprU 1: MooresviUe and West Rowan al Davie. AprU 15: Davie and North Rowan al East Rowan. AprU 22: Davie, North Rowan al SouUi Rowan. AprU 29: North Stanly, South Rowan at East Rowan. ^ May 6: NorUi Stanly and North Davidson al Davie. May 13: Conference meet at Davie. May 19, 20: AssociaUon meet al Crest. Davie High Baseball Schedule The Davie High basebaU leam has a schedule of 17 games in Division II of the North Piedmont Conference, with the opener set of March 11. The schedule Is as foUows: March 11: West Rowan here 4 p.m. Marcch 15: al MooresvUle 4 p.m. March 18: al N. Davidson 4 p.m. March 22: N. Stanly here 4 p.m. March 29: at West Rowan 4 p.m. April 5: MooresvUle here, 4p.m. April 8: E. Rowan here, 4 p.m. April 12: al N. IredeU 4 p.m. AprU 15: S. IredeU here, 4 p.m. AprU 19: S. Rowan here 4 p.m. AprU 22: al W. IredeU 4 p.m. AprU 26: at East Rowan 7:30 p.m. April 29: N. IredeU here 4 p.m. May 3: at S. IredeU 4p.m. May 10: W. IredeU here 4p.m. Mocksville Recreation Schedule March 2 March 3 March 4 March 5 March 7 March 8 YouUi Recreation 3-5 Umpires Clinic 7-9 North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation 3-5 North Main St. Gym YouUi RecreaUon 3-5 North Main St. Gym YouUi Recreation 9-12 YMCA Program 1;00 NorUi Main St. Gym VoUeybaU League Mason’s vs Heffner’s Allred’s vs 1st Baptist No. 2 Smith Grove vs Byerly’s Fork vs 1st Baptist No. 1 Youth Recreation 3-5 Mocksville Recreation Volleyball League Standings TEAM Mason’s Heffner’s C.D.’s 1st Baptist No. 1 Fork Smith Grove 1st. Baptist No. 2 Byerly’s WON 6 6 4 3 3 1 1 0 L O S T 0 0 2 3 3 5 56 Davie High Girls Track Schedule AprU 22: Davie and North Rowan at South Rowan. AprU 29: Davie and Hudson at North Davie High girls wUl participate in six track meets this spring beginning AprU 1st. The schedule of Uie meete is as follows: R^wan at Davie.°°''“ '^“‘® ^ay 5: Girls Conference meet at April 15: Davie. NorUi Rowan and Association meet al Davie. East Rowan. Cooleemee Softball The Cooleemee Recreation Association have scheduled meetings for boUi the men’s and women’s softbaU teams. The women’s team are to meet Tuesday, March 9 at 7 p.m. and Uie men’s team are lo meet Uie foUowing day, also al 7 p.m. at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Anyone wishing to enter the men’s or women’s softbaU team are urged lo contact Ronnie Bivins at 284-2756. Plans are underway for the organization of a community softbaU league again this season in Cooleemee. Both men and ladies’ teams are ex pected to participate for the surrounding area within Davie County. Anyone interested in entering a team should contact MU(e Alexander in Cooleemee (284-2074) information. for additional Department Needs Summer Workers Anyone interested in summer work for the MocksvUle RecreaUon Department should apply at Uie MocksvUle Town HaU. AU applications must be sub mitted by March 30. For more in formation please contact Amie Harpe at the Recreation Department. Pre-Season Sale! How do you enjoy a weli'earned tumm tr 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 Boy now at pTMtason prices and save. You'll also be sure to have a early Installation date so your pool Will be re*dy to swim In when you are. All models are on м1е. Such asi 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 C o m p ltta Don't D$lay • • • Call Today • • • SUN POOL CO. 636-7454 Off§r Good WhH§ Supply La$tl Davie High Boys Tennis Schedule The Davie High boys tennis schedule for this spring Is as foUows; NON-CONFERENCE March 1: at Starmount. March 8: Starmount here. March 15: ThomasvUle here. March 17: Asheboro here. M arch 29: West Irdell here. CONFERENCE AprU 7: at MooresvUle. AprU 11: N. Rowan here. AprU 14: S. Rowan here. AprU 18: al W. Rowan. AprU 21: S. IrdeU here. AprU 25: at N. Davidson. AprU 28: E. Rowan here. May 2: al W. IredeU May 5: at N. Stanly. May 12, 13: Bi-conference Lexington. May 19, 20: Association al Shelby. at Rods, Reels, Tackle Including All Popular White Bass & Crappie Lures. Bass Plugs & Worms, Tackle Boxes, Line, All Other Accessories IN TOWN specials — \N jO y iS S —-------- LIST PRICE SALE PRICE Zebco II Reels.............................»14.95...........*6.95 Daiwa 2100 Reels...........................»4,95............*2.95 Garcia GK22 Kingfishers Reels........»19.95..........*1?.95 Johnson Citation Reels.................. ;»1 9.95 Zebco A576 Reels..........................«3 .^ 0 ...........*2.50 Johnson Guide 160 Reels...............<37*50.........*24.95 Fjord Level Wind Casting Reejs........$11.95..........,.*4.95 Com рас Caliente Ball Bearing Spinning Reels.............................*21.55.........• 13.95 S O C O U R T м м А т и ю т в » й Е Ш G et Johnny Rutherford's $3jOO When you buy 5 qts. of VALVOLINE motor oil and a WIX oil filter. (Stour rsgularlowptlcts.) *(>lck up s S3 refund coupon when you buy your oil and inter. Mall II, slong with your Mies flip snd filler boi top to Johnny Rulheiford. He'll tend you hit check for S2. plus a certificate redeemable for SI on any purchase al yoiir CARQUEST store. Limit one refund par cuitomer, pleaie. SMALL ENGINE PLUGS i J17LM MUFFLERS FOR LAWN MOWERS eVPIIlHE 48 LOW Д8 $1.28 ! GROUP 24 &24F $29.95 I 36 Month Guarantee with TRADE I The distinctive black and white polypropylene container spells I TITAN quality assu ranee .This series comparable to most I original equipment applications. . .with power to spare I you can rely on TITAN. ß laeJJiaurk \ fflib ^ B € U S c ä $ ^ e x ,7.Р1КЕС0МВ1ИАТ10Н ^ ----------^7-PIECE COMBINATION WRENCH SET $12.44 SAVE $9.65 KO Oil Filter Wrench j RinENBAUIkt Oil Spout 81.99 $1.14 BROOKINS Hand Grease Gun...........St.49 GO-JO Hand Cleiner/Oitpenser.. $t.M «1.71 I TURTLE WAX j Uauid Car Wax...............Sl.M I SWISS Body Repair Kit ..» ,7 » PERMATEX Undercoat 1/4"ln6" 3/8" 7/16" 1/2" 9/16" 5/8"! RUBBEROUEEN Drain Pan 11.1« PRIME Tune Up Kits TOTALVAIUE IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY$22.091 B*yBESTOS Brake Fluid $l.»t ai Low aiii.44 ood at At Overhead Bridge M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E Mocksville, N.c. 27028 Phone 634-2944 QP, " W I K N O W W H A T YO U Щ Д И W H IN ifO U H i TAUCIM O в Й SSiociZt f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1977 - 3B Season Record Is 22-5 Davie Girls Lose In Tournament Semi-finals The Davle High girls ended Its basitetbaii spason last Saturday with a S8-40toss to powerful North Gaston in the semifinals of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association tournament. North Gaston Is ranked first in the state among girls teams. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls finished with a 22-S record, matching the winningest season In school history. Three of those defeats were at the hands of the two top teams In the stale—North Gaston and North Stanly. Davie split two games with North Stanly during the regular season and lost to that team In the finals ■ •of the North Piedmont Conference tournament. The 22-5 record was the best for the girls since 1966 when Peeler’s team posted a 22-1 record, losing only to Statesville by one point in the Piedmont bi-conference tournament finals. North Gaston's starting five hit 25 of 43 field goals for 58.1 per cent. For the game, the winners were 25 for 48 for 52.1 per cent. The Southwestern Conference regular-season champs, who won 25 straight games before a loss to Burns in the conference tourney finals, made 16 of 23 field goals (69.6 per cent) in the first half. , One reason for the high shooting percentage was North Gaston’s fullcourt press, which forced 13 Davie turnovers » in the first half and 23 for the game, i; The game was close until early in me W' second quarter. North Gaston switched t^‘toa box-and-one defense with one player J;:yoncentratlng on Cathy Hutchens, who rhad hit three straight outside shots In the ^opening quarter. *■ North Gaston led by 16-14 after one ¡Lquarter. It was tied at 16 early in the •second quarter, but it was soon 26-16. ¡TNorth Gaston held a 33-18 halftime lead, j;with Davie being outscored 17-4 during ^the disastrous second period. North Gaston held a 48-30 lead after flhree quarters and was on top by 22 late ^ the game. •*' Davie hit 16 of 62 field goals for 25.8 .'jper cent, and 8 of 21 free throws. North p . SAT., MARCH 19 8:15 P.M. WM.R. DAVIE SCHOOL Sponior: Booster Club Tickets 492-M21 & iplllmant Exxon.Cooleemee .,.8BIGB0UT§!!!!... MAIN EVENTOver The Top Tope ' • KeYmiÌÌl« HARTFORD LOVE(w illi Miss Gail) V I. CRUSADER........ ..........fe'astVrn U.s! TilVe! l' ‘ " JOHNNY HUNTER vs. GREAT BOLO _(Mp._fla.y.bo>; Ralph. Va.u^hiV Southern Title JIMMY WOODS "Rouflhbouse*' FARGO Speeial Added Attraclion!! RIPPER OX vs. ???????] (512 Lbs.)............................ Tennessee Tag Championihip! ROGER DIXON DAVID^CASTEEL BIG BAD JOHN MASK SPOILERS I a II TONY HOMANO • P - W M W « - MR. X vs. RICKTON LINK Gaston had a 44-36 rebound edge over Davie. Davie was paced by sophomore for ward Deanna Thomas with 15 points and 13 rebounds. Hutchens had 11 points. nSáVIB CbUNTY^^PT RB PP TPt Crowell 0*10 0-t « 2 0Thorn»!5-12 5-9 13 S IS 0 Howatl 1*3 0-0 4 4 2Hutchent5-13 t‘2 2 3 nAmo»Î-7 0>l 2 2 4S^oaf 0^2>2 1 1 2T. Ofênt 2-6 ti 3 0 4 S. Grant M 2 0 2GardnerBullabough0-3 0-5 3 » 00-2 0-0 0 0 0Totals1*42 l-2t 34 11 40NORTH OAtTONPO PT RB PP TPMillar$-7 O’O B 3 10Elrodn-u 2-4 «4 24 Scopglnt «•14 5-Í 13 3 17Domplerre e-i 0-0 t 2 2Dlion 3-5 0*1 I 3 èBlanton0*1 1-3 3 1 1Friday0-3 0-0 4 1 0Crunklalon0-0 04 2 1 0Hill0-1 0-0 \0 0McCall0-0 04 0 0 0Tetalt2S4I1*17 44 11 MScore by quarteri;Davit County . NMih oatton 14 4 12 10 H i ; 11 10: S In the opening round, Davie trounced Hudson, the Northwestern Conference chanplon, 52-30. Coach Peeler’s girls jumped off to a 10 to 3 first quarter lead and stayed out in front all the way. It was 21-14 at half- time. It was 27-14 early in the third stanza after a fast-break layup by Cathy Hutchens, an outside shot by Sissy Crowell and a layup by Howell. Davie led 40-18 at the end of the third quarter and built the lead to 27 at 48-21 in the final stanza. Deanna Thoma s led the scoring with 11 points. Hutchens and Amos had 10 each. Howell got 9 points and led the rebounding with 16. Thomas had 12 rebounds as Davie got a 40-27 advantage on the boards. Davie hit 24 of 60 field goals for 40 per cent and added four of 11 at the foul line.V DEANNA THOMAS . . . Davle standout Davie’s Debra Howell (24) takes aim a t the basket while Hudson’s Pam Shoem aker (left) and Cindy Patterson (35) try to block the shot. Howell had nine points and 16 rebounds as Davie tooic a first-round victory, 52-30, in the WNCHSAA tourney. (Staff Photo by W ayne Hinshaw). Corner by Andy Royals r. “An ending and looking forward to a ‘beginning!” » The 1976-77 Davle High basketball Season is now history. Yet, after a few •days of rest it will be time to start 30oklng forward to the beginning of the •^1977-78 season. Planning and evaluating ,'!Krill be the Items of concern during the ^onths ahead. »"-I am extremely proud of my first Edition of War Eagles basketball M ayers. We were able to overcome Several unfortunate situations and end <he season on an exciting note. We had !ân exceptional tournament and the fan ’support was fantastic. I’m sure I speak ; for the players on the squad when 1 say ;th at we certainly appreciated the * tremendous support. We were blitzed in the finals, true, but “the score was quite misleading. We ^¡played a junior and four sophomores the iast six minutes of the game. They were •outscored by 22 points by North Rowan’s J-egulars (for the most part). Therefore, •we take a lot of pride in the fact that we ¡hiade the finals and brought some Hournament excltment on scene. Ü We lose some great seniors------- ;;Dwayne Grant, Ron Bivins and Sid .Short. It will be difficult to replace these ^oung men. I’m sure, but we have some .capable players returning. It will take a Dot of hard, dedicated work, but we look forward already to next season.Z Yes, another season has ended, but another season is being thought about •already. Now we can observe the con- ;;clusion of the NCAA and professionals ^ s visions of x’s and o’s flash in our [minds,. > Farmington Softball r Anyone Interested in entering ;; team In the Farmington Softball I League should contact Paul ' Spillman, 998-5385 or 493-4199, or Gilmer Allen, 998-5391. by IWarch 14th. Professional WrBSttirif Program At William R. Davie On March 19 charging on the play. Three first-half fouls kept her from seeing a lot of action in Davie’s 52-30 rom p. (Staff Photo by Wayne Hinshaw) Davie High Golf Schedule All-Conference Danny Allen of Davle High was named to the all-conference - w r e s ir ih g ------ie a in ------15------t E i “ heavyweight division and not Danny Williams as incorrectly reported last week. We regret the error. The Davie High golf team will par ticipate in 9 matches this spring. The schedule is as foUows: March 17: Davie, E. Rowan, S. Rowan, W. Rowan at MooresviUe, 2 p. m. Return wrestling matches of the Eastern Heavyweight Association wiU be held at the William R. Davie Gym on March 19 beginning at 8:15 p.m. Due to the success of the February 12 matches the William R. Davie Booster Club wUI again sponsor the event. Ap proximately 500 persons crowded into the gym to view the earlier matches. The type of wrestling displayed at the gym is somewhat similar to the action viewed on T.V. The program delivers the “catch-as-catch-can” style of wrestling, which is popular in the U.S. This type of wrestling promotes unlimited action where tripping and tackling is permissible but tactics that may permanently injure an opponent are not. Tickets are on sale now from the WiUiam R. Davie Booster Club. March 24: Davie, E. Rowan, N. Rowan, N. Stanly at South IredeU, 2 p. m. March 31: N. Davidson, N. Rowan, S. IredeU, S. Rowan at Davie 2 p. m. AprU 14: Davie, E. Rowan, N. Rowan, N. Stanly, at West Rowan, 2 p. m. April 21: Davie, E. Rowan, N. Rowan, N. Stanly at West Rowan, 2 p. m. April 28: Davie, E. Rowan, MooresviUe, W. Rowan at N. Stanly, 2 p. _nu May 5: MooresviUe, N. Stanly, W. IredeU, W. Rowan at Davie, 2 p. m. May 9: Conference at North Stanly, 1 p. m. May 16,17: Association at Shelby 8:30 a. m. Jimmy Woods -Southern title holder Pinebrook Little League Pinebrook Little League, consisting of the Boys Little League Baseball and Girls SoftbaU wiU hold a meeting at the Pinebrook School on AprU 3,1977 at 7:00 p.m. AU chUdren ages 5-15, and their parents interested in participating In the program are urged to attend. LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Johnny Hunter Eastern U.S. title holder HWHV'AY ISO • n iU iU , N. Cj SAT .MARCH 5,8P.M. BLUEGRASS SHOW P i LESTER FLATT and the NASHVILLE GRASS with BENNIE MARTIN Hui Guest & Clog Team Adm. $3.60'Res.$4.00> Chlld$1.00 Call 478-2498 Reservations Ttie Lake Norman SPRING ARTS &CRAFTSSHOW Sun., April 3 (lall or write for info. Roy and Bill Collette's HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug Pros and cons of using the Pill Q uestion: I'm aware of the "flap" over the Pill. But what do experta say, today? A nsw er: Obstetri cians and GvnecologistA are claiming that the risk- benefit ratio is “exceed ingly favorable’’ for women on the Pill. Report edly. there’s a much lower death rate for women using the Pill than from that of pregnancy itself. But there’s a warning: If pregnancy occurs too soon after stopping the Pill, the risk of birth d e fe c ts a p p a r e n tly increases. So, it is cau tioned that the PUl-user who wants to become preg nant do so only after re establishing her regular m enstural period. But be sure to ask your doctor for his opinion. WILKINS REXALLl DRUGS Oi«l 634-2121 Mocksville, N.C. 4В - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 D a v ie D istric t C o u rt WORLD’S tallest free-standing statue, 170 feet high, crowns Mamayev Hill, commemorating the 1942-43 Battle of Stalingrad. Two veterans of the World War 11 battle, Antonina Nenenkova and Ivan Musatov, visit the site on the anniversary of Victory Day in scenes from the Notional Geographic spécial to be shown over PBS sta tions Tuesday, March 8. The one-hour television tour of Europe’s longest river also includes a look at one of the world’s largest automobile plants in the Soviet Union’s new city of Togliatti, on the banks of the Volga. Photos by Jonathan Wright (gi National Qeographlc Society T V S p e c ia l D e p ic t s L i f e A l o n g V o l g a Nazi Germany’s military conquest of Europe and Russia collapsed 34 years ago in February. World War II dragged on for two more years, but the Nazi advance ended with the surrender of the German Sixth Army at Stalingrad. In the following 25 months, Hitler’s armies were pushed all the way back to Berlin. Stalingrad marked a turing point in the war. With their backs to the Volga, Soviet troops were ordered not to cross the river, but to stand or die. They stood: for six months of f|Bhtinj| to room. And they died: More than 800,000 soldiers ot both armies perished in the gutted city. Russians have a saying, “The Volga flows in the heart of every Russian.” To the Soviets, no place on the broad river is more revered than the war memorial Volgograd, the city rebuilt on the ruins of Stalingrad. Historic combat film recaptures the ferocity of that epic stand of 1942-43 in the National Geographic television special, “The Volga,” to be shown over the Public Broadcasting Service on Tuesday, March 8. The one-hour program was produced in conjunction with PBS station WQED-PitUburgh, under a grant from Gulf Oil Corporation.The National Geographic crew ac companied Ivan Musatov, ia decorated survivor of Stalingrad, on a victory Day Pilgrimage to the city’s Mamayev HUl where the battle dead are memorialized. The camera recorded an unexpected drama when Musatov heard someone call his name. The speaker was his former commander, retired Col. Alexander Serkov, now 75. Musatov, once listed as killed in action, and Serkov, his left arm crippled from wounds, fell weeping into each other’s embrace. Later the film crew found a hand written note Musatov left for them at their hotel. He wrote: “I ask you and all the American people-the people of Lincoln-to remember always and everywhere to protect the peace, for that is bread, life, blood, and famiiy/'Volograd is just one stop in the television coverage of Europe’s longest river. With its canals, the Volga touches Leningrad and Moscow and links the Baltic and White Seas in the north with the Caspian and Black Seas in the south. Its flow helps supply power to a third of the Soviet people, and the 2,300-mile river and its big, man-made lakes have been called the Soviet Union’s main highway. Another Russian proverb says : “The anything you put on it.” For six months of the year, when the river is navigable for most of its length, it transports 120 million tons of cargo and hundreds of thousands of passengers. . ,The other half of the year the Volga is silent and frozen. The fUmed tour of the Volga includes a visit to another city on the river that contrasts sharply with Volgograd and its memories o f w a r . Togliatti is a busUing new city of 500,000 that has grown on formerly empty ground. It is the home of one of the world's largest automotive plants. Costing nearly $3 billion, the plant was built under a contract with Fiat of Italy and produces Zhuguli cars-Russian versions of the Fiat 124. Three assembly lines, each nearly a mile long, turnout 2,200 Zhugulis a day at the Volga Automobile Works. Hth huge factory, virtually self-contained, pours its own steel and aluminum and makes every part for the cars except g^ass, rubber, and the electrical system. The city, named for the late Italian Communist Party leader Palm iro Togliatti, was built at the same time as the auto plant. Ground for the factory was broken in 1976 and the first cars rolled off the assembly line in 1970. Actor Jack Palance, who narrates the National Geographic film, points out that cars aren’t cheap in the Soviet Union. The lowest-priced Zhuguli costs $7,500. The same car is exported with a sticker price of $1,900 in a Soviet effort to obtain foregn exchange. Not many Russians own cars, but their number is steadily growing. Would-be motorists have to place their names on lengthy waiting lists to buy an automobile. Apprentices Are Sought For Theater Program Piedmont Repertory Company is now taking applications for its Theatre students 16 years of age or older. Twelve apprentices will be accepted to work in the following areas: scene construction, property design and construction, costume construction and maintenance, lighting and sound, stage management, and acting. Acting ap prentices must be willing to work in technical areas. The program is non-salaried and will run from June 4, 1977 through Sep tember 5, 1977. Deadline for ap plications is March 15. All applicants should have some ex perience in the areas for which they apply and should be considering or preparing for a career in theatre. Applications must l>e accompanied by a.resume, a r^en t phoj^graph (actj^g jobs only), and three letters of recom mendation. Thpse interested in applying may call or whrite Piedmont Repertory Com pany, 7 Vintage Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107. After A Heart Attack After a heart attack, it is only natural to be afraid at first and to have a lot of questions locked inside. Get some answers and learn how important it is to talk out your fears and ask your physician questions. Get the free pamphlet, “After a Coronary”. Write to: North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514. The following cases were disposed of in the regular February 21,1977 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney: Eddy Joe Hemsley, 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, $115 and cost. Clyde Junior Partlow, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and improper passing. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. George Collins, assault, dismissed on cost. Patricia Dale Campbell, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Alexander Franklin Blake, assault attempting serious injury, prosecuting witness no longer wishes to prosecute, voluntary dismissal. Geraldine Blake, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, prosecuting witness no longer wishes to prosecute, voluntary dismissal. Louis Garza Gonzales, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and no operators license. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost. David Delmous Graves, larceny. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Kant Potts, larceny. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, voluntary dismissal. Alex Bulla, Jr., assault on female, failure of prosecuting witness to appear, voluntary dismissal. Victor Lee Andr-jws, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. WUey Baxter Cope, Jr. exceeding safe speed, cost. Jeryl Keith Dunn, improper passing, cost. Ricky Lynn HUl, exceeding safe speed, cost. Vernon William Leonard, no registration, reckless driving and no insurance, $35 and cost. Harvey Alonzo Wyrick, exceeding safe speed, cost. Patsy J. Hall, worthless check. William Ray Roberson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence o f, intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Grant B. Vogler, assault. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. lo r one year, not assault prosecuting witness during suspension. Thomas Leroy Dyson, Jr., no registration, $100 including cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial: Alan Dale Blackwood, improper tires, cost. Mary Pittman Dellinger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anthony D. Greco, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Bryan Hart, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kendall Craig McKinney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUliam Wallace McCombs, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William James McCabe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Claude Gentry Brinegar, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elijah Herman Barnard, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffice, cost. Billy Gray Cooper, speeding 49 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Regina Ann Boger, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harvey Gray Brannon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Wallace Boyd Benson, Jr., loo fast for conditions, cost. Hugh Franklin Brandon, following too close and improper brakes, cost. Rita Annette Beck, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Donald G. Collins, Jr., speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jean Robert Canaquier, driving left of center, cosl. Charlie Van Ellis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mphjzone, $10 and cost. John J. Granstaff, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Bobby Frank Ireland, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cosl. Edward Kit Hurl, faUure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Trllba Wright Hyatt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Adam Jackson, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bonnie Carter Hoots, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruma CecU Leonard, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Barry McBride, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice James McDaniel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynelte Allison Ogle, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Robert Levin Reese, exceeding safe speed, cost. Rayvon Richardson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marva Carson Speaks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jessie Ervin Shank, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, cost. Jimmy Joe Stovall, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kenneth Shanks, improper mufflers, cost. Jane Earle Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Elmer Joyner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Wright Kelner, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Wayne Keaton, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cosl. _ jjn g fig m p h Model A-90 wilh iiiowcr. T h e d a s s k $ 1 0 6 8 ^ 0 * la w n tra c to r. Wheel Horse*. Known throughout the industry for Its sound basic design and unquestioned rcliubility. This 8 HP, four-speed Wheel Horse has served homeowners for years. In fact, it just keeps going on and on and on. Ask any Wheel Horse owner. Equally important, compare its pricc against other quality, brand name lawn tractors. Such as John Deere. Or International Harvester. ♦Average of actual prices quoted for the A-yO in January, 1977, during an independent survey of Wheel Horse Sales, Inc. dealers in over 25 major U.S. cities. Prices do not include local taxes. Some prices were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse dealer for his prices. Consistently, Wheel Horse delivers price, performance and dependability that are hard to beat. Wheel Horse. It’s a classic whose reputation lives on, day after day. W h y m o r e M ^ ie n y o u c a n o w n a W h e d H o rs e ! John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. 601 South Mocksviile, H>C. n A P B t lü B G IV E REBATE! I F Y O U B U Y C A R R I E R C E N T R A L A I R C O I V D I T I O N I I V G O R H E A T P U M P N O W ! ! ! ! W e g i v e y o u o u r b e s t p r i c e a n d y o u r $ 1 0 0 r e b a t e c o m e s t o y o u d i r e c t f r o m C a r r i e r R e b a t e H e a d q u a r t e r s . O lfer void where prohibited by (aw and cannot be appiied lo units financed through FHA M O D EL Э 88Е002 CARRIER SUPER E ROUND ONE AIR CONDITIONER Saves big on operating cost. Replaces any other bond Quality-built for years of reliable service.GALLUSTOOAVI 634-5653 SHORE PLUMBING & HEATING ROUTE 6 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. 27028 $ 3 9 1 1 Joseph G. Mauro, Sr., speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. > WUl C. Lacey, speeding 77 mph In 55 mph zone and without having a valid operators license In his possession, $35 and cost. Ruby Naylor, public drunkenness and possession of alcohol beverage with seal broken, $10 and cost. Kirk Timothy Nichols, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and driving left of center, $5 and cosl. Wanda A. Smith, worthless check, make check good and pay cost of court. Richard Wayne Storle, worthless check, make check good and pay cost of court. Dora Mae Self, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. *' John Richard Shelton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. William Higgins, public drunkenness, cosl. Melvin Davidson, worthless check, cosl. ■; Charles Boyd Dotson, speeding 50 niph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard P. Gurnon, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. James F. Snow, speeding 70 mph Ih 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Timothy WUey, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Letter To Editor Memorandum To: News'Media From: Senator Robert Vance Somers , Re: Capital Punishment Following is a copy of a letter written in response to a class at West Davidson High School studying “Youth and the Law.” Mrs. Leona 0. Sink West Davidson High School Route 1 Linwood, North Carolina 27299 Dear Mrs. Sink: Thank you so much for your letter and the letters from Donna Barnes, Pat Clontz, Mitze Craver, Sherry Crouch, Ever Hairston, Joann Langham, Vicky Myers, Holly Sink, Tammy Testerman, Cindy Tysinger and Robert Voyles. I am most impressed to leam that the students at West Davidson High School in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Kane Lusk, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Richard Jackson Markland, faUure to slop for duly erected slop sign, cosl. Larry Gray McAdams, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas WUliam Renegar, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Lane Puckett, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Paul Neely, public drunkenness, cost. Robert Lee Spry, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dutt Wagers, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phyllis BlackweU, worthless check, pay court cost and make check good. Idmon Hanna Dablt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cosl. Ralph Paul Currie, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia Ann EUis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Manawel Khader Hanhan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hoke Smith Johnson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Harold Kline, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dexter Lee Lyons, faUure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cosl. are concernea wim me major public issues of our time. As you know, I wrotej the 1973 North Carolina law on capital \ punishment for persons convicted of first degree murder and first degree rape. Obiviously, I an stUl a supporter of capital punishment in appropriate cases. It is my opinion that the present General Assembly wUl enact a new stature designed to comply with the 1976 ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court. It appears the mood in 1977 is to apply capital punishment only to first degree murder. I support capital punishment because I believe il is a deterrent, to crime. Certainly, the executed criminal never commits another crime, NaturaUy, I believe this penalty should be applied only after an accused per;;on |f has received a fair traU, free from error, and after an appropriate appeUate review. I further believe that we shpuld show more concern for the victim; that on that long awaited day when a con victed murderer is finally executed in North Carolina, some of us should forsake the protesting crowd gathered at the prison door and go instead to.the quiet grave yard where the victim has long been lying. Thank you so much for writing. I truly appreciate your interest and look for ward lo seeing all of you soon. Robert Vance Somers Siiicerely, M onaco : $ 9 6 5 less th a n C h evy Im p a la . * 'P rice and price com parisons based on m anuiaciurers' suggested retail prices for base two-door models, not OOC IC IE including destination charges, taxes, and title. C om parably equipped, M onaco is over $400 less than Im pala. (W hitewalls, $43; wheel covers, $35 extra cost.) D O D G E I S T A L K IN G Y O U R l A N G I I A G E . S e e y o u r D o d g e D e a le r. S p e c ia l By Doug Livengood Several familiar, but crucial, themes were sounded Wednesday evening, Feb. 23, at a public meeting sponsored by the Mocksvllle-Oavie Chamber of Com merce and local govemment officials for the purpose of discussing the energy crisis. A panel of persons involved with various forms of energy, its supply, conservation and use, presented views on current problems and that outlook for the future. The panelists emphasized the need for a comprehensive energy plan for the future in the United States and North Carolina; the need for energy self- sufficiency in the United States; the need to conserve energy in North Carolina and the nation; the need for citizens to realize that the energy crisis is real and that it is a long-range problem with no immediate solutions; and the need for total involvement and commitment by individuals, business and industry, civic and service organizations, and national, state and local govemments to solve the problems of energy. The main speaker of the evening was Doug Culbreth, Director of the Energy Conservation Section, Energy Division, Department of Commerce of North Carolina. Culbreth began by saying Govemor Hunt and other state officials believe it is important for local communities to provide leadership in developing programs to cope with the energy cisis. Culbreth then noted that the United States imports 40-45 percent of its petroleum products and is becoming more and more dependent on foreign oil. This dependence on foreign oil is one of the major problems associated with the energy crisis in this country, according to C^breth. The supplies of natural gas, coal and oil in this country will become more and more scarce in the future, observed Culbreth, and the nation needs to plan now for its energy needs in the future in order to avoid disaster. “State and local governments can and must do their part in solving the problems of the energy crisis," remarked Culbreth, “but with -so- the energy situation in this country confusing the public, the final answers ) and energy plan for the nation have to come out of Washington," stressed Culbreth. Culbreth strongly emphasized what he caUed “tbe most significant fact.” This fact, he said, is that “North Carolina imports 99 percent of the energy," it uses. “For this reason it is imperative that North Carolina use energy wisely and most efficiently." Culbreth reminded his audience that the reason the energy situation reached crisis proportions this winter was because of the severely cold weather. “Warm winters the past few years only postponed the crisis," he said. In order for North CaroUna tb be able to get more m e r g y supplies, pointed out Culbreth, '' the whole country needs to have warmer weather for the remainder of the winter. Regarding the natural gas situation in North Carolina, Culbreth explained that one reason that North Carolina has such a critical shortage of natural gas is because the state is served by only one supplier and there is only one natural gas pipeline serving the state. However, noted Culbreth, even if North Carolina had more pipelines serving the state, it is doubtful that enough natural gas could be purchased to fill them. Culbreth then reviewed some of the problems created this winter by the energy shortage and some of the . measures taken to cope with them. I^Drscribing the problems associated .--with the energy shortage as a “critical r.iltuation," Culbreth said that in the past ‘ -weeks more than 8,600 persons in North ' Carolina had been laid off from their jobs as a direct result of the energy crisis. However, this number now has _ ; ^ n reduced by more than half as the result of improved weather. Culbreth told his audience that when people are not working because of an , energy shortage, not only are personal ;;;;^incomes lost to families, but also the 'Estate government loses valuable tax :.revenues. Another economic con sequence of the energy shortage is that even though families are working and receiving an income, the increased costs of fuel to heat their homes makes it difficult or impossible for these families " to pay their fuel bills, said Culbreth. Culbreth reported that the governor . and other state offlcials believed it was necessary to keep schools open during the energy cnmch, but in some situations some school systems in the state diverted more than half of their fuel to be used by businesses, industry and residences. Responses to the energy crisis by the L'^overnor's office and other state DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 1977 - SB E n e g ty T a s k F o r c e Is P ro p o s e d F o r D a v ie ^ ■ u-i—j 1____ .1— .1. and who oresided, rt ClCJi!! The State Director of Energy, Doug Culbreth leads the discussion on the energy crisis at the meeting held last week in Mocksville. government agencies nave t>een In the forms of orders and voluntary requests to have homes and businesses lower thermostats and reduce number of hours of operation. Culbreth also reported that his office has control over approximately 3-4 percent of all petroleum products coming into North Carolina and this 3-4 percent is allocated within the state to eliminate any extreme hardship cases which might arise petroleum. The energy shortage would have af fected North Carolina this winter even more than it did accordhig to Culbreth, if many energy users had not been developing alternate fuel systems, in sulating their homes and businesses better, and building more energy ef ficient structures during the past few years. Because of a m athematical miscalculation by the Federal Energy Administration, many energy users of propane in North Carolina were faced with the reduction of their supplies until the FEA discovered the mistake. "Now more propane will be coming into North Carolina,” reported Culbreth. Culbreth said that the two most im portant objectives in the minds of state government officials this winter in formulating an energy policy for North Carolina have been the objectives of saving jobs and keeping people warm. However, he wamed the audience in what he said was his second most im portant comment of the evening — that warm weather and summer would “not end the crisis because there is a greater demand in the summer for natural gas and propane due to agricultural demands and the need for fertilizer for crops." For this reason, Culbreth said that the governor wants businesses to continue to curtail hours of operation and to turn down thermostats. Other measures which the governor encourages in order to conserve energy are the turning down of thermostats in homes, better in sulating of homes and businesses, the building of better designed and more energy efficient buildings, and the total involvement of communities in coping with the energy shortage. Culbreth said that in the coming months many programs will be coming out of the governor’s office to help solve some of the problems of energy shor tages. Some funding will be available to implement these programs and to provide incentives. Culbreth also said he believed the General Assembly will pass legislation to provide incentives for citizens to conserve energy and help solve some of the problems. At the federal level, Culbreth ex pressed his belief that the federal government will initiate programs of grants, iow interest loans and tax vredits in order to encourage citizens to conserve energy. Finally, Culbreth urged citizens not to hestitate to contact state govemment agencies if they needed any assistance regarding energy problems. m i A í i s i ü s a . wrthe dav.week or month ClubVUagon LTD Granada Maverick • lew dolly rentoli. • Air conditioning avoifobit. • R*n* ncwtt) m^«l Ferdi— all ilm end modali. Cargo Van (for hauling cargo) Moil major cr*dit cord* acc*p>id RENT-A-CARior Cars, Trucks and fSaving Bucks See. ’IL VftmtBA-inum Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway’tiOl North MocktviUe, N .C . Photte 634-2161 N«.C »MK In addition to (^breth, other panel members and speakers at the Wed nesday evening energy meeting and the organizations they represented were; Ed Goodwin, manager of the Duke Power office in Mocksville; E. W, McLeod, ^strict manager for Piedmont y;- Steve Bibb... and Norman Reavis representing Exxon Corp.; Gerald Matthews, technical director for the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association in Raleigh; “Script" Robertson, representing the Davie Oil Suppliers Association; H. R. Hendrix, representing the Davie Builders Association; Wayne Draughn, North Carolina Forest Service agent in Davie County; John Caviness of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District; Ray Rollins, engineer with the IngersoU-Rand Co. in Mocksville; Mary Forrest, executive secretary of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com merce; and Arlen DeVito, the mayor of Mocksville. Goodwin said that at the present time Duke Power is not experiencing an energy shortage. He continued by saying that Duke has an approximate 25- 28 percent surplus of power. However, Goodwin predicted that Duke Power might possibly have a shortage of power in the future. Program Designed To Improve Traffic Safety Knowledge For Children The State Highway Patrol has an nounced a program designed to improve the traffic safety knowledge among elem entary school children. The program, according to Acting Com mander, Major Jack D. Cabe, involves members of the Patrol’s Traffic Safety Information Unit appearing upon request before school children in kin dergarten thru grade three. Following a presentation on pedestrian and bicycle safety, the children will receive a High way Patrol coloring book and a "stick- on” replica of the Trooper badge. The badge depicts a child in the arms of a Trooper and identifys the wearer as a “Supier Trooper”. The Program is funded through the Governor’s Highway Safety Program with the materials being designed and produced by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center. Lieutenant Arnold Rector, who heads up the T.S.I. Unit, said there is definitely a need for a program of this type as children 9 years of age and under are involved in approximately IS percent of Ihe bicycle deaths in the state. He also said that this same age group was in volved in about 27 percent of the pedestrian deaths and Injuries. Persons desiring a T.S. I. Officer to appear before their school group should contact the Highway Patrol office in their area or Patrol Headquarters in Raleigh, Lieutenant Rector said. Theatre Group Seeks Technical Crews Piedmont Repertory Company is now | taking applications for positions on its summer 1977 technical crew and house management staff. The following positions are open for employment June 4, 1977 through Septembers, 1977: box office manager, company-house m anager, m aster electrician, costumer, properties master, carpenter and assistant stage manager. Tbe company is looking for un dergraduate or graduate students in theatre with actual production ex perience to fill technical jobs. Ap- pllcanU for the box office and company m anager slots should have some background in business administration and an interest in theatrical management. AU applicanU must have their own transportation. Those interested in applying for these paid positions should submit a resume and three letters of recommendation by March 15. For further information call or write Piedmont Rppertory Company, 7 VinUge Avenue, Wmston-Salem, N. C. 27107. especially if other fuel sources become more scarce and people begin to use electricity as an alternate source of power. For this reason, said Goodwin, it is necessary for people to cut out lights and turn down thermostats to conserve power and it is necessary for Duke Power to build new generating plants to meet the future detnands tor eiecirical energy. McLeod emphasized that North Carolina is experiencing a “real energy crisis” with regard to natural gas and be said the natural gas supplies to North Carolina this winter have been curtailed by approximately 60 percent. McLeod continured by saying that foresight over the past few years by customers switching, to alternative sources of fuel other than natural gas helped to lessen the crisis in North Carolina.” Also, approximately 35 percent of the natural e a s supply in North Carolina this winter was conserved by customers turning their thermostats down to 62 degrees.” said McLeod. Bibb critized current legislation )ending in Congress which would jreakup the large oil companies. “This would discourage oil and gas ex ploration in the United States,” said Bibb. He cited the need for price decontrols on petroleum products in this country in order to create Incentives for further exploration of petroleum products. Reavis said that Exxon reports that the "capability for sustaining the growth rate toward 1990 usage projcections of energy can be un derstood better when it is realized that Exxon’s capital outlays in 1975 were 80 percent greater than net income. Matthews of the Oil Jobbers Association reasoned that it is important for people to begin to change their lifestyles in order to conserve more energy.” People should wear more clothes, insulate their homes and businesses better and educate the younger generations to conserve more energy, stated Matthews, It is also important for people to store more oil and to have better gas mileage for cars,” Matthews concluded. Robertson reported that oil dealers in Davie County have had short supplies of oil this winter, but that with the warmer weather, the dealers believe the crisis will lessen. Hendrix said the Davie Builders Association is reviewing new programs for the purpose of conserving energy. These programs include better in sulation of buildings and the con struction of better built and designed buildings in order to be more energy efficient. Draughn reported that a lot of people in Davie County have been cutting firewood this winter to use as fuel for heat. He added that his office would help people to get firewood to supplement other forms of energy in the county. Ray Rollins of Ingersoll-Rand said that the company had reduced its energy consumption by 8 percent and doubled its output of production at the Mocksville plant since 1972. This has holding regular conservation meetings, shutting down equipment when it was not needed, curtai ing lighting, using weather stripping at the plant, and by using outdoor air for cooling purposes at the plant 9 months out of the year, Rollins said Ingersoll-Rand hopes to l>ecome more active in the future in burning waste oils for energy, Ms, Forrest, who helped to organize the Wednesday evening energy meeting. and who presided, reported that Mocksville’s largest industry, Ingersoll- Rand has been presented wtth energy saving awards for reducing the local plant's energy consumption by almost 21 percent for the period Octobcr 1975- March, 1976. Ms, Forrest continued her remarks by observing that “Industry is a big user of energy. But who wants to argue with that, because It is industry that provides employment, goods and services to our people. And it is industry that has taken the energy crisis seriously from the outset. Many companies are now paying full-time persons to do nothing but look for ways and means of conserving,” said Ms, Forrest, “The need for conservation is not a temporary condition predicated upon conserving enough gasoline to get us through this summer or assuring enough fuel oil for next winter,” remarked Ms. Forrest, "On the contrary, the time has come for us to reassess our use of energy." “And reassessment must be done on a continuing basis because little can be done if we wait until the cows are out before we close the gate,” she ex plained. Ms. Forrest then suggested that a permanent “Energy Task Board" be established under the direction of local governing bodies and function in a fashion similar to the planning board or zoning board.The duties of such a board would be: -To study the effects of the energy crisis on Davie County. -To look for ways and means of using energy to the best advantage. -To make sure our forests are being replenished as they are being used. -To make sure measures are being taken to preserve natural resources, such as water and soil. -To work with local builders fo draft standards for insulation of all new construction. -To work with the local school board and principals to put energy con servation into the school curriculum. -To determine what might be done to develop new sources of energy. “There is so much to think about, so much at stake, that there can be no cut and dry answer to the energy crisis," said Ms. Forrest, “but rather the bringing together of hearts and minds to reach a solution that is fair and eouitable to everyone," she continued. Ms. Forrest concluded ner remarks by urging citizens to help the Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce deter mine what role the Chamber should paly in the complex problem of the energy crisis. Mayor DeVito closed the Wednesday evening energy meeting by congratulating the panel members and the Chamber of Commerce for presenting an informative program. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1977 in c r e d ib l e ...b u t TR U E! BEGINS SAVE UP To ^200»® A Yeor With CASH BACK W I T H F O O D P U R C H A S E S welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S c o o ic c m c c SUPER MARKET It’s a "Happening” now and you’d better believe every word of it....because, T O D A Y, All O ur Markets are giving " C A S H B A C K ” with fo o d purchases! It‘s a B O L D M O V E .. .because we’re concerned about the increasing cost of everyday living expenses, and we’re doing something about i t .,/’C A S H B A C K ” with food purcjhases at all our markets! This is not just a today or a tomorrow offer, it’s a F O R E V E R O F F E R ...o r for as long as you want it! You simply shop with us and receive a " C A S H B A C K ” Coupon for(each even dollar purchase. "C ash Back” Coupons are worth m oney...and all you do is paste your Cash Back Coupons in a “Cash Back” Passbook...// then becomes spendable at $3.00! Spend it at our markets for merchandise or we’ll give you $3.00 cash. It’s "C A S H B A C K ” and it’s all yours...so, don’t let anyone talk you out of it! Start cutting your cost of living today...shop with us and receive spendable **Cas'i Back” with vour food purchases! Almost unbelieveable...but true! IT’S LIKE FINDING MONEY...ALL YOU DO IS SHOP ANY OF OUR MARKETS AND RECEIVE THE “CASH BACK” PASSBOOK “Cash Back” Passbooks are available at any of our market check-outs. Simply paste your “Cash Back” Coupons in the spaces indicated until it’s filled. Filled Passbooks are worth $3.00 and they’re spendable at any of our markets...or you can turn them in for cash. TODAY AT ALL OUR MARKETS YOU WILL RECEIVE '^CASH BACK* COUPONS WITH YOUR PURCHASES With each even dollar purchase you will receive one (I) “ Cash Back" Coupon. Paste your “ Cash Back" coupons in a "C ash Back" Passbook and receive $3.00 in cash or merchandise. EXAMPLE: When you purchase: $ 5.38 you receive 5 “ Cash Back" Coupons $¡0.26 you receive 10 “ Cash Back" Coupons $32.86 you receive 32 “ Cash Back" Coupons Rem em ber... it’s " C A S H B A C K ” FILLED “CASH BACK” PASSBOOKS ARE WORTH ^ « o o A B IG I t ’ s a n e w s p e n d a b le in c o m e w ith e a c h a n d e v e ry fllle d P a s s b o o k w o r th S 3 .0 0 . Y o u c a n s p e n d i t a t a n y o f o u r m a r k e ts o r re d e e m it f o r c a s h . Remember...ifs "CASHBACK” ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1977 - 7B LA S T W EEK COMPLETE YOUR I SET THIS WEEKI E l C O O I E C f f l C C Ш ^ve w e l c o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Oi >;i u\’i SUPER MARKET Llmiltd TImt OtUrSug^estwd S6 50* Th» Week O ry 14 00 SAVE $2,501 1%qt. Oval CamroU THIS V/EiK o n l/ ■ >qi'>iC0nCH*nu C?'<e''t'c.r) O'lW »* »' *1 'V 'AO V tf r**»r«f* '» •' -ir-l • *" * №« «try f»tU5 M«';' rouf »4« -g» Sf »v . X , -h ..»n e t 1»^ P« ’ > '•f it* •! rrj Ih,» »f,BC « ’ w»rtr» f u i j ■ 1*' A'1'5 . f M'tOl t> iiRf.Kikt- Kttli'i'» t 1 > ' I-.% , '..1««,ruw '0 f f - ’ fi.iV; cr« grjod tOOfc MtO'»*» Hu' K;»r*M^ »iiftply I COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET . PETER PAN PEANUTBUHER Sm ooth ~ C runchy 28-oz. Jar $137I T S A V E 3 ^ EVER Y 7 D A Y ! 4 ^44 \ 1 -7 A-’*- . '. w . : '- : r - r \ y., -.-.■J d U i V 'J.':: L u f USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS THICK JUICY Ib. WHITE'S^BACON WHITE'S^SAUSAGE . ^ DEL MONTE L-'A v .ll: V ' f i i i .C:-, m^Tomato «Catsup -rrT . q O .n , D+l ■ GROUND CHUCK WHITE'S S A V E 26« STEW ALL MEAT Ib. FRANKS WHITE'S», M BOLOGNA . RETURN .V i/?A№- V'\ V-' NO r DEPOSIT BEEF r U.S. CHOICE BONELESS a a ▲CHUCK ROAST.99« FAMILY PACK CUBEDSTEAKS Gerber's Strained BABY . FOOD 1 ^ 3V2-OZ. J a r ■ 'c ROiSST BANQUET FROZEN FRIED^CHICKEN BANQUET FROZEN ASST. _ _ ^I DINNERS 3^ KRAFT PARKEY M b. Ctn.3 0 LE 0 ' BORDEN'S AMERICAN1 CHEESE / BLUE BONNET WHIP . K OLEO TOTINVS FROZEN ASST. J fe P IZ Z A ^MAYONNAISE 39‘T 12^1. o t ^s a v e PkB. Ti 36< M b. ctn. fissuT" A 77‘T iS _ SCOTTIE FACIALTISSUE w. tT 1 « A L— ‘-..V««." / BAGGIES SANDWICH BAGS W. FAB LAUNDRY — 5 'OFF _____________ 49* T 13V1-0X. SAVE Size oy 40« Qt. Jar LUZIANNETEA BAGS^ ___________________ 100*1 ASST. FLAVORSJELLO SS m A M Boxof $ 1 2 9 SAVE I 5 V Boxof 4 9 « « « S i '“"'69*“" IDEAL —SAVE 60* HAMBURGER— HOTDOG ROLLS 3 . 9 9 IDEAL —SAVE 60* BROWN & SERVE rMDUtUUVHI —a wrr M M a CAinDETERGENT KS 55 *T SoSiim ” V 49-ROLLS 3 »W MDI FABRICSOFTNER MDI ASSORTED Gal. Jug 10* 69* T r- muiM99VKicv CAtfKCAKE M IXES47*‘ff •NO LIMIT I » COCMIOIA 32oz. Btls. 125 SIZE ORANGES CDoz. TANGY RED RADISHES C6-OZ. CELLO F IDEAL —SAVE 60* ^ OVEN-FRESH g B read 3^::!.99 EXIRAFRS CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY DRUG ITEM Of Your Choleo and Coupon Limit 1 — Exp. 3-5-77 M ’SdCk BONUS COUPONS EXIRAFREE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER Or More and Coupon limit 1 - Exp. 3-5-77 Cash-Bach bonus coupons LARGE STALK ' • VX .^U\ V..'/i. CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT S TUNA C6 V i . oz. NO LIMIT Serve Ice Cold R .C . CASH BACK COUPOI& WITH PURCHASE OF </i GAL. OF ICE CREAM X ICE MILK OfYOUROwlMtndCwpen Um iti-Exp. 3-5-77 CàSh-Ssch bonus coupons COLA“"46* U .S . GRADE"A“ LARGE WHITE EGGS C f ^ FRESH COOL CRISP I LETTUCE 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1977 Senator Somers Reveals Results Of Questionnaire Carowinds General M anager Micliaei operation m anager (center), and Don M artin, construction m anager, reviiv a model of the pane’s newest ride. Sciieduled to be com pleted som etim e in May, the ride features a roller coaster train that wiii be catapulted through a 360- Heirrec vertical loop forward and then bacitward. Carowinds ^2.5 Million Construction Program Is On Schedule For 1977 Despite the unusual winter weather, work on Carowinds’ $2.5 million expansion and renovation program is right on schedule, park officials say. “If we had had an ex tremely wet period in December and January, we would have been in big trouble,” Mike Bartlett, general manager of the 73- acre theme park, said. “As it stands right now, we have poured most of the footers for the new ride and the foun dations for the new eating areas are in. Barring any major natural disaster, the park should be in good shape for Its weekend opening on April 2." The one big exception, Bartlett added, is the new’ $1.1 ______ eied. to be open to the public sometime in May. “The looping roller coaster has been cpnstructed in Munich, Germany, per formance tested and dismantled,” he said. "The ride was shipped this week and we hope to begin reassembly of the structure on March 15.” Carowinds construction manager Don Martin said it will take his crew about three weeks to put the ride back together and huve it ready for three weeks of testing and safety checks. The new ride consists of a roller coaster train being catapulted from zero to more than 53 m.p.h. in just 180 ft. The train then goes through a vertical 360-degree loop ^nd up a 130 ft. incline at an 80- degree angle. The train will stop and roll backward down the track, through the loop and into the loading station. “About $1.4 million in capital improvements Is going back into the park in the form of more conveniences for the guests,” Martin said. He explained that the eating areaT^'the uountry Kitchen have been enclosed so as to provide air conditioned comfort. Shaded patios have been constructed at two other food areas. Larger sidewalk food stands have also been constructed in several areas. In the rides areas, Martin said, two rides have been removed from the park and a and * 4 «aqd J t o Î k ^ ^ ^ c c ï i By Rogers Whitener The late G.K. Moose, a pioneer druggist in Western North Carolina, frequently voiced a strongly-held belief; “It takes a special kind ot person to wait on folks in a small-town drug store.” Joe Miller, a one-time pharmacy intern under Dr. Moose, took the belief to heart. Now himself phar- macist-proprietor at Boone Drug Company, he deter mined early in his career not only to be that special kind of person but to piuvide a special kind of store for his customers. Boone folks say he has managed well on both counts: a personal approach matched to the individual patron and a store offering everything from ginseng root to miracle drugs for the ailing; from hot popcorn and licorice candy for the kids to country ham sandwiches and birthday observances for their parents. Unlike the traditional dignified white-jacketed pharmacist, Joe comes on like a scanty-fringed Andy Hardy who greets nine out of ten customers by name and touch. One monent he is hugging 80-year-old Aunt Carrie Logan who has come in for her asthma medicine. The next he is shaking hands and accepting the gift of a pickled rattlesnake from a fishing buddy Eddy Woods from down on Elk. A monent later he has an arm thrown com- panionably around the shoulder of Boone mayor Wade Wilmoth and is grinning acknowledgement to the query; "Joe, did you actually pose for that Bald-Is- Beautiful sculpture on the counter?” In between personal ex changes and the filling of prescriptions, he may dart up front to show some new Buck knives to a part-time trapper from over Sparta way or busy himself with a university professor in search of another pipe or a new tobacco mix ture. Then back to the drug counter, a flurry of paint brushes, and a new sign to join the several dozen already hung from wires strung throughout the store. This one' is a congratulatory note to a fellow merchant from up th e street who has just remodelM an old building into an at tractive ski shop; if there's time there'll be a birthday greeting to the ex-Pire Chief of Boone. Later at lunchUme he will unveil a birthday cake complete with candles, miniature firetruck, and niudgrip icing, then watch, poker-faced, as the honoree bites into the disguised slab of cold cornbread. Still later he hides his own surprise when a birthday cake bearing his name arrives from a doctor friend. At tempting to cut through the heaving icing, he bursts into laughter when the knife blade snaps after contact with the plaster of paris beneath. Then back to .more hand- painted signs destined to be hung over the lunch ocunter; “Dad said my brother Fred was so ugly when he was bom that they had to tie a porch chop around his neck to get the dog to play with him!” And Fred’s reply: Dad said Joe was so ugly when he was born that the doctor slapped his mother instead of Joe!” Later the serious business man as he huddles over coffee with merchant friends who are concerned over the future of downtown Boone. Significantly it is he who has recently ramrodded a citizens’ meeting called to save the downtown post of fice. Appropriately Boone Drug is the setting for an informal address to the group by Congressman Broyhill, ending with a promise to "do what I can.” (The office remain open.) After closing time and still more community business, this time a meeting of the Campus-Community Relations Committee to discuss activities which will bring town and gown into closer harmony. Supper is cold and the children in bed when his long day ends. Joe Miller: a special kind of person in a special kind of store. Readers are invited to send folk material to; Foik-Ways and Folk-Speech, Bok 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Beavers From birth to death-about 12 years in the wild-a beaver never stops growing. Adults average about 50 poun^, a mere shadow of the bear-size ancestral beavers that roamed Ihe Ice Age landscape, point« out the National GeogrBphic society’s book, "Our Con- Unent.” thrid ride is being moved to a new location. The teakwood Carolina sternwheller is being refinished and the monorail ride station is being rebuilt. The Carowinds theme park is located south of Charlotte, N.C., along 1-77 at the North Carolina-South Carolina state line. Senator Robert Vance Somers today announced the results of his question naire on State Govemment. Somers said, "More than SOO voters in Davie, Davidson, Rowan and Cabarrus Counties responded to the questionnaire. Many wrote letters with their responses and explained their votes.” The questions and the votes by the people are as follows; 1. Should North Carolina have capital punishment? For Murder? Yes (90 percent) No (10 percent) For Rape? Yes (45 percent) No (50 percent Undecided (5 percent) ' 2. Should North Carolina ratify the Equal Rights Amendment? Yes (25 percent) No (70 percent) Undecided (5 percent) 3. Should the Governor of North Carolina have the veto power? Yes (45 percent) No (40 percent) Undecided (15 percent) 4. Should the Governor ot North Carolina have the right to succeed himself and serve for eight years? Yes (40 percent) No (35 percent) Undecided (25 percent) 5. Should the inheritance tax exemp tion for a surviving spouse be raised from $10,000 to $50,000? Yes (90 percent) No (5 percent) Un decided (5 percent) 6. Should North Carolina have a law which allows an individual county to have an election on liquor by the drink in that county? Yes (55 percent) No (45 percent) 7. Should North Carolina repeal the inventory tax? Yes (55 percent) No (35 percent) Undecided (10 percent) 8. Should North Carolina repeal the intangibles tax? Yes (65 percent) No (20 percent) Undecided (15 percent) 9. Should North Carolina raise the salaries of teachers and other State employees? Yes (55 percent) No (45 percent) If your answer Is "yes”, how much? 2 percent raise (5 percent) 6 percent raise (25 percent) 10 percent raise (20 ^rcent) Cost of living (5 percent) 10. Should public employees have the right to strike? Yes (10 percent) No (90 percent) Senator Somers said, "It should be noted that some of the responses varied widely from county to county. For example, in both Davie and Cabarrus Counties the voters were more heavily against allowing an individual county to hold an election for liquor by the drink. The responses on the Governor’s powers were mitigated by the addition of such comments as 'only if he is a good one’ and "if he deserves a second term.’ The vote in all areas was overwhelmingly against the Equal Rights Amendment, but stronger in Davie and Cabarrus. The most surprising votes came on questions one and nine. There has been a major shift on the question of whether or not the penalty for rape should be death. Four years ago, a large majority sup ported capital punishment for rape; today a slight majority is opposed. It is significant that 45 percent believe teachers and other State employees should receive no salary Increase at all. The voters’ comments generally in volved teachers and ranged from ‘cut ^ ie irj^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |iv e ^ h e ^ w ^ g o ^ jo n e s^ raise and fire the rest.’ The commenU indicated a considerable disen chantment with the public schools. The large m ajority for raising the inheritance tax exempyion reflects the considerable publicity received by that proposal. ■ ’ "I will definitely vote for capital punishment and against the Equal Rights Amendment. I wrote the present law which provides that those who are convicted of first degree murder and first degree rape shall be punished by death. Moreover, I believe the death penalty is a deterrent and that we need it now more than ever. I wupport raising the inheritance tax exemption to a more realistic level, and I favor phasing out the inventory lax over a period of years. I shall vole to repeal the intangibles tax. I am opposed to increasing the powers or salary for any elected office during the term of those already elected to such office. Accordingly, I will support the ‘veto’ and ‘two term’ provisions only if it applies to Governors elected after 1980.1 will never support the ‘right’ to strike by public employees. In fact, I do not believe there is such a ‘right.’ I plan to vote against allowing an individual county to have an election on liquor by the drink in that county. I have offered to trade my vote on this question for a vote against E. R. A. My theory is that if the people do not like Charlotte’ having liquor liy the drink, we can repeal it in two years; but if E. R. A. passes we can never get rid of it. We have repealed only one Constitutional Amendment in two hundred years; and I would not Uke to wait that long to get rid of E. R. A.” An In-service student at tending school under the 01 Bill while on excess leave without pay. If otherwise eligible, may be paid educational assistance allowance at the rates payable to eligible veterans. Due to a financial emergency I am con templating surrendering my National Service Life In surance. I am hesitant to do this because I have had this policy since World War II. Is there any other avenue ope to me? ‘ You may want to consider the option of applying for a maximum policy loan. Von can receive 94 percent of the . cash value. In addition, the policy will remain In force. I am entitled to a grant for a specially adapted wheelchair home. I have my own home which is paid for but would like to remodel it. May I use my grant for this purpose? Yes. A grant of not more than 50 percent, up to $25,000, may be used to pay part of the cost of building, buying or remodeling such homes or paying indebtedness on such homes already acquired. VA specialists are available to assist In obtaining services of an architect, obtaining construction bids and arranging necessary finan cing. % û > n G s i^ o o c ^ Home of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. 3-5-77... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... R O A S T U P E X T R A S A V E M O R E ON A N D 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 5 LB. BAG — - SO U TH ERN BISCU ITFLOUR PRINGLES POTATO ^ A . « UHLSET BATHROOM ^ ^ ^ KOTEX MAXIChips.......79^ Tissue...........8S‘ Pads.30 CT. BOX »a«* KELL00Q 8 CORNFiaiies... RED CAP DRY CUBEDog Food FRITOS CORN ^ KLEENEX FACIALChips....... lA°i 69* Tissue .. FRITOS a-B-O CORN ___ — SEALTEST COTTAQE _ ^Chips.......Vi- 59* Cheese.....59 RITZ SNACK KRAFT DELUXECrackers ... IS' 79* TV BIG ROLL HI DRI PAPER PARKAY MARGARINE FRESH PRODUCE CARNATION COFFEE-MATECreamer ... I TOWELS P 8 9 KRAFT BUTTER-Mints.......39* 8 O Z. KR AFT FR ENC H OR ITA LIA N DRESSING IQAHO BAKINGPotatoes . • . BAO FRESHCarrots • • • BAQ ALL PURPOSE WHITEPotatoes... 89*33« ♦1" J.P.O . PEANUT Ш Ш т ш Л Л п ш OZ.Ю 1 • • # • • • JAR Q U AR T JAR K R A FT M IR A C LE W HIP S A LA D DRESSING 9 9 G IA N T SIZE PUNCH LAU N D R Y DETERGENT 9 9 BELL BREAKFAST D I S C O U N T H E A L T H "Т еЖ м! 16 OZ. BTL. 7 9 FRI8KÍ68 BUFFETCAT FOODew oz. CAN4 KRAFT MAC. ft CHEESEDINNER 7% OZ. PKQ. KRAFT ORANGEJUICE Vi GALLON SUPER H O LD V I T A L I S 5 O Z . 30 CT. PKQ,EXCEDRINP.M. 3 0Z. ANTI-PERSP. DEODORANTBAN BASIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 - 9B —New Electron Microscopes Spy On An Invisible World An incredible research tool now lakes scientists into the Allce-in-Wonderland world of Inner spflce. A whole new realm of atoms and molecules, a world man has never seen before, has been revealed by the elec tron microscope, an instrument that enlarges images with electrons Instead of light rays. The best optical microscopes, limited by the wavelengths of light, magnify no more than 2,000 times. They resolve, or discriminate, objects no closer than about 2,000 angstroms, or 1-125,000 ot an inch. "By contrast, the best electron microscope can magnify an incredible 20 millions times, with a resolution on the order of two angstroms,” reports Kenneth F. Weaver in the February National Geographic. “And even the individual atom, which has a diameter of only about one angstrom (about four-billionths of an inch), can be photographed in the same way that an invisible mote of dust can be ‘seen’ by the light scattered when the, mote floats through a bright beam of sunlight." Angstrom-wide atoms are so small that it would take nearly a million of them to equal the thickness of a sheet of paper. The amazing viewing power of the electron microscipe has already had an enormous effect on the life sciences. It is now possible to see viruses that are as small as 60 angstroms In diameter. Two scientists recently developed the electron microscope to such a point that they were able to make a movie of uranium atoms in motion. Biologists can even spot normal cells changing Into cancerous cells and identify genes that cause hereditary diseases.The powerful electron microscope Is focusing on other sciences as well. Metallurgists are gaining new insights Into crystal structure, learning how metals corrode and fracture. Materials experts are looking Into the heart ot rubber molecules to preduct a tire’s performance. Ecologists tracking down pollution can identify fine droplets of sulfuric acid even in the pristine air of Antarctica. "But perhaps the most unexpected benefit of the electron microscope Is In ■demagnifying,”’ writes Mr. Weaver. "Today’s high-speed computers, for example, depend on tiny silicon waters containing intricate circuits and thousands of transistors. They can be produced with photographic masks that have been made at large scale, then ultram iniaturized by photography through the microscope-ln-reverse." Someday, scientists hope, these techniques will make possible a miniature computer rivaling the human brain with iu billions of connections. The development of gralnless films already has made possible the reduction ot printing unUI each letter measures only 100 angstroms high. At that size, all the millions of books In the Library of Congress could be stored on a single sheet of paper. V E L V E T Y T R E E A N T mununes n lopsided g rin fo r u scanning electron m icroscope. P ow erful ne w instrum ents, electron m icro scopes enlarge im oges w ith electrons in stead o f lig h t rays. Research photogrnpher and artist D a vid S charf w ho took the p ic tu re has perfected m ethods ennblinR h im to exam ine liv e insects w ith the m icro scope. B y lo w e rin g the energy o f the elec tron beam and a d ju stin g the system for m axim um se n sitivity, he is able to producc d e taile d three-dim ensionftl im ages. S A V I N G S W I T H U S ! G R O C E R IE S , P R O D U C E Л Я Г - A Т Г Г ^IVI C M I Home of the never ending sale. FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLO 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) U.S. CHOICE RD. BONE SHLD.Steak....... LB. 17 O Z. GREEN G IA N T SWEET PEAS FOR a BONELESS EXTRA LEANBeef Stew . EXTRA LEAN GROUNDBeef •••••••• JENKINS PORKSausage ... JENKINS LIVERM u s h ........... 3 0Z. . . . . . PKO. SHENSON CORNED BEEFRounds.... LB. SWIFT SMO. HAM, BEEF, ORChicken SWIFT SMO. PAST.,TURKEY.tern. Beef . рка KRAFT IND. WRAPPEDCheese.... KRAFT IND. WRAPPED49* choM«.....'»tf- *2** * _ „ KRAFf EXTRA SHARP _______» !• * C lw M e ........ QREEN GIANT QREENBeans ... 32 O Z. VEL LIQ UID DISH DETERGENT 6 9 b 1 LB. H O R M E L B LA C K LA B E L UI\-C*TT LADV KAY VANILLAWafers 3 LB, SW IFT CANNED HAMS 4 9 8 WISE TACO OR NACHO CORNChips.......Vi;M A C fashion HOOPCheese ..... JENKIN8 PIMENTOCheese .... OORTON BATTER DIP FISHFiilets...... OORTON BATTER FRIED FISHSticks. 12 OZ. $ 1 4 9PKO. I Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli FRESH BAKED HOT FRENCHBread ••.••••••••••••• FRESH BAKED APPLE _Turnovers...............4 FRESH BAKED CHEERY _Turnovers . • ............4 WHOLE B-B-0 EACH 49* FOR ♦ |oe FOR *|00 IB.99* 12 oz. C H A M P IO NFRANKS _ B y Jim Dean As my friend Ron Evans recently wrote in a letter which arrived by dog team from the frigid reaches of central Pennsylvania, one good thing has come out ot the severe winter. "At least,” he wrote,” 1 haven’t had to sit around and listen to a bunch ot old timers telling me how cold it used to be.” It occurs to me that another advantage is that we’ll all be able to sit around after we become old timers and take sadistic delight in boring the socks off of future generations with tales ot the winter ot 76- 77. There has been, perhaps, one other small benefit to come out of the cold weather. Several friends and I have had more time to anticipate the arrival ot spring and plan some interesting trips. We’ve decided that this year we will make a more concerted effort to sample a wider variety of interesting flrshing. Like many sportsmen, we tend to get loceked in on two or three IT’P' » y » » y ^ 0 и у и м » Winter, Summer, dinner, supper! One ot the best and most convenient answers to meal planning problems come right out ot the depths of the ocean. Lucky tor us, no matter how JaHnland we may live, these ip sea“ * to us as our nearest grocery store or meat m arket. Canned or fresh or frosted fish, or salted, smoked or pickled - take your choice any day of any week throughout the year. In planning fish dinners, two things I look out for always: That there shall be plenty ot rich "browned” flavor and crusty texture somewhere in the meal, as in hash-browned potatoes - and that there shall be either a sharp relish or a peppy salad such as coleslaw or grapefruit in combination with something else., I have so many favorite ways ot fixing canned salmon that il is hard lo say which comes on top of the list. No. 1 I guess is: Clieesed Salmon Loaf 1 pound can of Salmon flaked 1 cup ot Grated American Cheese 1 egg - beaten V l cup of milk 1 tablespoon melted butler 1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon salt V l teaspoon pepper 1 cup cracker or bread crumbs Flake the salmon, removing skin and largest bones. (Leave the smaller ones in - they are a good source ot calcium.) Add the other ingredients and mix lightly. Shape into a loaf In a shallow baking pan, sprinkle wilh buttered crumbs and bake in a moderately hot oven - 375 degrees about twenty-five to thirty minutes or until golden brown. Serve hot or cold, plain or wilh celery sauce Simple Salmon Bake 1 pound can Salmon 3 tablespoons butler V l lemon - sliced thin Salt and pepper Drain the salmon. Break into large pieces and place in a casserole. Sprinkle wilh salt and pepper. Dot with butter then spread lemon slices thin Salt and pepper Drain salmon. Break into large pieces and place in casserole. Sprinkle with salt and pepper - dot with butter. Then spread lemon slices over lop and bake in a hot oven 400 degrees for 25 minutes. Tuna-Noodle Casserole ‘/ i pound of noodles 2 cups cream sauce Vi! pound tuna >/4 ib. cheese • grated Cook the noodles tender in boiling sailed water. Drain. Make a rich seasoned cream sauce using chicken broth or canned consomme for part or all the liquid it possible. Cover the bottom of buttered baking dish with a layer of noodles and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add a layer of tuna then one of grated cheese then one of sauce. Repeal until all ingredients are used. Top with buttered crumbs mixed with cheese and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees for thirty minutes or until cheese and crumb topping is tinged with brown. These recipes are from my collection of recipes. Hope you will enjoy these simple recipes. They are so easy to make! Sutanne types of fishing and ignore lots of other possibilities. In case you might want lo consider some ot the more interesting ideas, let me mention a tew. Beginning In March - though it may be later this year - there is usually a good run of hickory shad in many coastal rivers. The larger American or white shad usually follow the hickories in April and early May. Shad fishing with light spinning tackle and small jigs and spoons is an exciting sport, and it you’ve never tried It, you ought to. For hickories keep an eye out for announcements lhal these fish are running such tradiliional places as the Neuse River and in Con- lentnea. Grindle and Pil- chketlle creeks near Gritlon. Usually, the Cape Fear, Northeast Cape Fear, Trent and Tar rivers have good runs ot white shad. Another spring fishery that is regionally popular occurs when spawning runs ot white bass his their peak In May. The Catawba River above Lake James is a good spot, and so is the lower Uwharrie River. Each spring, many anglers also overlood some excellent fishing in the smaller streams of the Piedmont foothills. Most ot these small streams are totally ignored, and yet the wading angler wilh an ultra-light spinning rod and a selection of small spinners and lures can have excellent luck with bass, pickerel, robin and bluegills. There are good runs of rivers feeding some ot the western reservoirs in early spring, and yet relatively few anglers take advantage of this fine sporlfish. Also, if you’ve never taken part in the traditional opening day ot the mountain trout season (April 2, this year), you’re missing an event that, for many, is the highlight of the year. Early spring is not an especially good time tor the salt water enthusiast, but along the Outer Banks, knowledgeable anglers often have good luck with channel bass. As you can see, there’s not room here to do much more than suggest some ot the more interesting possibilities, but one advantage all these sports have in common is that they hit their peak early. My mother just had a major operation, and since she still needs skilled care, her doctor is transferring her from the hospital lo a skilled nursing facility. He has arranged for an ambulance to take her to the facility. Will her Medicare pay for the am bulance? M edicare's medical insurance helps pay for ambulance transportation only if two conditions are met. They are: (1) the ambulance, equipment, and personnel meet Medicare requirements, and (2) transportation in any other vehicle could endanger the patient’s health. Under these conditions, medical In surance can help pay for ambulance transportation from a patient’s home to a hospital or skilled nursing facility, between hospitals and skilled nursing facilities, or from a hospital or skilled nursing facility to a patient's home. I get supplemental security income payments, and I'm thinking of moving to another state in a month or so. Do 1 need to reapply for SSI when I gel there? No. However, you must let social security know of yuur move so checks can be sent to your new ad dress. Also, the amount of your S8I payments may change because some States add to the Federal SSI payments and some don’t. I'ni not eligible for social security retirement payments because 1 need one quarter of earnings credit. I d like to make lhal up. Could I get credit for a quarter of coverage if I don't work the whole quarter? Yes. You can get credit for a quarter of coverage under social security if you're paid tso or more in any 3-monlh calendar quarter. You don't have to work the entire quarter to get credit for your ear nings. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, MARCH 3, 1977 Dick Nail Joins Swicegood Real Estate Dick Nail of Mocksville has joined Swicegood Real Estate as a salesman. The an nouncement was made this week by Jerry Swicegood, President. Mr. Nall is in the marketing and spare parts department of Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksvillc. He has been a lifelong resident of Mocksville and Davie County, graduating from the Oavie High School in 1957. He served as president of the Mocksville Jaycees and has been named a life member of that organization. He also served as a vice president of the State Jaycee organization. Active in various civic affairs, he has served as United Wav Appeals Chair- Activities At The 'B r o c k C e n t e r A Beginners Decorative Painting class taught by Cathie Carter for Davidson County Community College Adult Extension will begin Monday, MarcTi 14, at the Brock Building on N. Main St. The class will meet for 8 weeks ending May 9. Time for the classes will be 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The class Included the basic of painting with acrylics on wood and fabric. Registration - Monday March 14 - 6:30 p.m. at the Brock Building - The class is limited to 18 students. Mrs. Carter is a resident of Davie County and a member of the Davie County Craft Association the Greensboro Carolina Craftsmen, and The Greensboro Artists League. Mrs. Carter will also be teaching an 8 week Advanced Decorative Painting Class beginning Tuesday March IS. Meeting time 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. The location Is to be an nounced. For information contact Judy Fox at the navlHcnn rn n n ty ro m m u n lt College Extension at 634-3415. Yadkin Valley The children of Frank King placed flowers in memory of their mother’s birthday. There were several potted flowers placed there by Gray Caudell and Robert Riddle family. There will be a working at the church Saturday. All men are invited to come and help. Tracy Parker attended the circus at Greensboro Saturday with Patricia Smith and family. Several of the children have been sick this past week with the flu and virus. David Wood, Paul and Ryan Parker, Timmy King and Dana Melton. David Smith’s mother, Nannie Smith, recently had a heart attack and we learned Sunday she is better and has returned to her home In Virginia. At this time there are none of the immediate church family in the ho^tal, except Mrs. Bessie Smith who is still a patient at Lynn Haven Rest Home. Mrs. Geneve Wilde came home from the hospital this past Thursday for treatment. Kathleen Black of Weaverville, has come to stay a few weelcs with Mr. and Mrs. Clint West. Tracy Parker celebrated her lOth birthday Tuesday February 22. Dick Nail man. Mr. Nail, his wife, Peggy, and sons, Todd and Rodney, Black History By Agnes Thomas In the wake of the impetus of the profound impact and overwhelming success of Alex Haley’s novel Roots, from the T. V. adaption of Roots, which was viewed nationally by millions; a program in observance of Black History Month was held at St. John’s AME Zion Church on Sunday, February 20, 1977. The national and universal ac claim won by Alex Haley for this brilliant and dynamic accomplishment caused a new reawakening that shook and stirred the very hearts and souls of humanity. "Lift Every Voice and Sing,” a poem by James Welson Johnson set to music by Rosemond Johnson, set the theme for Black America; reflections of our past, awareness of the present and projections of our future. The Youth of St. John’s played a major role in the success of the program with the support of the communities’ adult choirs participation giving portrayals through prayers, dance, poetry’ and songs >;ontributed by black artists. Honorable recognition was also given to several of our own community personalities. Out from the Gloomy Past — reflections of the cruelty of enslavement, the daring of a tte m p te d lib e ra tio n , disregard of contributions and accomplishments and denial of human rights. Shadowed beneath thy hand — the present — observation of status, awarneness of perserverance for equal and unalienable rights to unquestionable first class American citizenship — not Black American citizenship. Our future — True to our God, true to our native land. Projections, preparation and purpose. Dream and realize the "Impossible Dream through individual and collective concentration and determination of all that is contrlbutal and integral to nothing less than liberty and justice for all. We shall overcome when we have reached the place for which our fathers sighed, with a new day begun, to be born of our now generation, our bright star now cast—Free at last! Bananas All the bananas Americans ate in 1975-some 4,214,000,000, each averaging 6^ inches long- would equal a chain 655,026.83 miles in length, the National Geographic Society says. That’s about 2.7 times the distance between earth and the moon. reside In Southwood Acres. They are members of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. “I Invite all my friends and acquaintances to contact me . in regard to any questions or assistance In real estate”, said Mr. Nail. Swicegood Real Estate specializes In residential, commercial and farm sites In Davie and surrounding counties.______________ Cooleemee News OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. YES YOU CAN!CAUL DAVE COX АТв34-3581 12 noon to 7 p>m. YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A NEW FORTIS HOME Price «32,900 Down Payment ЧДОО Monthly payment ’251.05 Model 1460 Нам-ll on Sull» P rirr «ith 5 priri-ni Hiiun. 4nnuul P rrrrn iiiyr Halt- 9 prrrrn l. .ihO Puymrnlii. Te»«i ami innuranrr Exlra. CRAFTWOOD JUST 1 MILE OFF HJGHWAY 158 ON MJLLJNG ROAD * Based ОД S»l8t f nce with 6% down Annual Ftiiçpnuig» В»Л 8^- âSO (‘tymtntt. Taxes end Insurance Ежиа. ÎHE FORTIS CORP. 634^581 FORTIS <y>a»..V <il <V»ai Howiu*d Reall^&ra., tosuraitce*' Hs NEW LIS’HNG BROOK DRIVE - CaU us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down pavm ent. E xtra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnildren. CHURCH STREET • Older two-story home on large ge buildings. Large Mrs. Irene Hellard returned home Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Carter at her home on North Myrtle Beach. Charlie Gabbard continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past couple weeks. Jay Smith of Rt. 1 Harmony is a patient at Davie Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment and observation for the past week. He expects to return home by the weekend. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will resume their meetings beginning this month. Their meetings were previously cancelled due to the energy crisis. The club will hold a regular meeting on Monday, March 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a. m. Light refreshments will be served. World Day Of Prayer To Be Observed In Cooleemee The World Day of Prayer will be observed in Cooleemee on Friday, March 4, at №e Church at 7:30 p.m. The World Day of Prayer, which began in the United States in 1887, is sponsored by the International Committee for the World Day of Prayer. In the U. S., Church Women United is authorized to sponsor the official service. For those unable to attend the service, they are encouraged to participate through your prayers and offering. Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Hannon McMahan, Dr. Elizabeth McMahan and Miss Mary McMahan at tended the funeral services Sunday aftemoon at the First Methodist Church in Lexinglcsi for the Rev. J. W. Vestal, a former pastor of Farmington Charge. This community extends its love and sympathy to Mrs. Vestal and family. Jim my Lee Dull was honored on his 34th birthday at the home of his mother Sunday with a dinner. Twenty members of the family at tended. Thurmond Dull celebrated his 50th birthday at the home of his parents with a suprise dinner. AU the L. M. Dull family and a few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davies were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Dull. beautiful lot. Several stora living room, den with firem a room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths. 5 bedrooms, large entry ball, and screened porch, This unique home has just t>een rem odeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, and other struc tural im provem ents. Must se Perfect for antique lovers. ce, form al dining | see to appreciate. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD - 7 m iles north of I- 40 off 60t. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, IMi baths, full basem ent and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan. Good loan assum ption. Call today about this attractive home witn plenty of wooded land and privacy. »SOUTHWOOD - 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 Incfuoes 3 bedrooms. 2 large baths, I 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 In custom raised panel cabinets, ■ • ■ ‘ age. lot in • nice kitchen w it. dishw asher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car _ All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today f for m ore details on this terrific buy. IN TOWN"---------------— 551 WILLIAM STREET - CaH 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 - Ceautifully decorated 3 bedroom t home, practically new. Features include living room, foyer, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra large utility, enclosed garage. H eat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. I 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 ’ with eating area, living room , den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. --------:----------“COOLEEMEE” CHURCH STREET room, form al df bedroom and 3 b i' __ Located on w o o d ^ io t. yard. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - E xtra nice corner lot sith lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - m ust sell. All electric. 3 bedrooms, 1 ^ 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. Range included. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedroom s, fram e home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette. living room and bath. Perfect starter home. EDGEWOOD CIRCLdr,V.ftry attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped. 3 large bedroom s, V 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”--------------------------------- „e kitchen. 4-5 ^ v e ly screened porch. G arage, fenced in back CORNER OF NO CREEK 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 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. Carport with utility. All ’ electric. Very ni^e. CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basem ent. IV^ bathroom s. Large ) lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - m ust sell. , CRAFTWOOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electric, carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. ’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 bedroom s. No money down to qualified buyer. All electric. Very Clean. Carpeted. --------“SOUTH”-------------------------------- I Fensed yard. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - This is the home you have 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 family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. I-- “LOTS” WOODLAND - Lot - 200 X 200 wooded building site with well. Cali today. HICKORY HILL • Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next I to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plently of trer -----------------------------FOR R E N T ----------------------------- 3 bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oil furnace - 1 1100.00 per month. 2 bedroom mobile home on C artner St. oil furnace - fSS.OO per m onth. >One bedroom apartm ent on Hospital Street, all utiiiUes furnished - 1150.00 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 appointment. Julia ('. Howard OfflM... 834-6273 Home.. .834-3764 Charlie Rrown Office... 634-6273 Home... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3686 Home.. .634-3229 Jim Sheek OHIce............634-6273 Home (704) 872ЧЮ02 SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. FARMINGTON: Located m inutes from 1-40 is this beautiful new split level. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and much more. CALL Henry Shore for details today MILLING RD. W ant a baeutiful older home with plenty of room on large lot. THIS IS IT. Completely rem odeled, 5 bedrooms, a'/i 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. -f Nice 2 bedroom, 1*.^ .bath brick home with fireplace. Electric furnace and air conditioning. Call Charles Evans and he will give you the full scoop on this house. GARNER ST. - Less than 1 year old and in excellent condition. TTiis 3 bedroom, bath brick home can be yours today. Good loan assum ption. You m ust see to appreciate. Call Henry Shore PIN ERID G E ROAD -B eautiful custom built home with m any extra features built-in, only 1 year old. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, fireplace with heatalater, full basem ent. Located on 2 acres. Call Charles E vans today for full details. BINGHAM ST. - Nice 2 bedrooHL 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, T.'^k baths, nice lot and 01^ 4 years* old. Call CHARLES E^^ANS for the details on this elegant home. It is within your reach. HOWARD ST. - 3 bedroom, l>/i bath home with full basem ent. This house ■ priced just right for you to buy SANFORD RD. - P retty as a ^_____, and priced to sell. 'This split level has' everything to suit your needs. 3 | t)edrooms, 2 baths. Let us show this to ou today. LADSTONE............................... _ -_ .le wide hom e oh 1 acre land, u bedroom s, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today.! . f HI»-; ■ ILI UUUEW 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 Evans now.WHITNEY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with 1 '/i baths. Only 4 years old and just... - li I ■right for you. Call toda; . , , 1 ^ )day. COUNTRY ESTATES - ; bath house on corner jm , 2 Good location. Good price. Call today and get David A. Lowe to give you all ___________________________a» FORREST LANE - Nice 3 bedroom home with bath in good location. This is _in noi and neat. just right to beg Call today. luse keeping. СЛеап r i i (T ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in good location. Electric furnace and m any features you will love. Call Henry Shore today. PARK AVE. - T his is a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms and baths, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces and m any m ore features you will love. Call today for an appt. CAROWOODS - 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. HOLIDAY ACRES - Nice 3 bedroom sM 's® SAifNG''aii SELL. Call Charles Evans today. inO% VA FINANCING AVAILABlT JERICH O RD. - New house with 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. E ntrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. HOMES 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 tiedroom, 1 bath home. Oil Circulator. CALL Charles Evans today. 601 SOUTH - 3 bedroom block house. CaH for detaite 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 k 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 Charles Evint.. .Office 284-2516 Henry Shore.. .Home 634-S84( Jerry Swicegood.. .Home 634-2478 Devid A. Lowe.. .Home 873-6543 C.A. White...Home 483-6588 Bobby A tkint.. .Home 492-7276 Dick N iil.. .Home 634-5462 'Quawking', Birdies, Speed Highlight Tar Heel March DAVIE ÇOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 - 1 IB North Carolina in March! “QuBwking" ■ Old Quawks Day at Morehead City. Birdies • The Greater Greensboro Open (GGO) Golf Tournament. Speed - The “Carolina 500" stock car race at the North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham. A trio of interesting things for the traveler to take in during the month of March. Old Quawk’s Day March 12- 13 is a celebration honoring the legendary meanest man in sea despite warnings of severe storms. His name was given to him because his voice sounded like the call of the night heron. Once he went to sea followed by the noisy night heron, and neither were ever seen again. The celebration revolves around quawk calling, flounder flinging or skimming, pet shows, and crafts. The “Carolina 500" on March e at Rockingham will bring together the top names in stock car racing. Drivers like Richard Petty, BuddyCarteret County who wen to your S e c u r i^ •. .. .by Híí,Griffin What if there were no social due to old-age, death or security benefits and you had, to support your aged parents? Woud this be possible or desirable? Many Americans resent a federal retirement program such as social security. They look back on the "good old days” as a golden era of in dividual thrift and respon sibility. They fell that without government interference each child would make plans for, and be financially able to, support his or her aged parents. They feel such a sense of family responsibility would tie the young and old together and contribute greatly to the moral and ethical tone of this nation. All well and good. But let’s look at the real world as we actually find it in this year 1977. First of all, a hundred years ago we had primarily a rural and agricultural society. This -the, indusirinl revolution and highly specialized divisions of labor. It was not a money economy; most families liv ^ on farms and made their own clothing, shoes, soap. The aged parents could contribute to this type of family life. But today we have a highly complex, very competitive industrial society-a highly mobile one that revolves completely around a regular income. Everyone, aged parents included, must purchase almost all goods and services. Without a regular money income, there is destitution and a loss of self- respect and human dignity. The second point to consider is that there never has been a society in which most in dividuals had enough surplus income to support aged parents. There are a few who can but we are over whelmingly a middle-class society that lives from paycheck to paycheck; there is no surplus to support parents that are non productive. If you are a typical American family, you probably consist of a husband and wife and about 3 children. You have a mortgage and car payments. One kid is in 'coUege and another about to enter. You have dental bUls, the roof leaks, and the washing machine is ten years old and faUing apart. You paycheck goes up but the cost of living stays ahead of you. Let’s look at social security. It’s a very low cost, com pulsory insurance plan. It protects against meducal expenses and the loss of in- A S C S N e w s Production of all types of small grain was down on North Carolina farms last season. This includes wheat, barley, and oats. Wheat production dropped « 18 percent from the 1975 crop, according to official estimates, at just under 7 million bushels. Acreage was down 35,000 to a State total of 240,000 acres. This State trend was not in keeping with the nation as a whole. U.S. winter wheat production was 1.57 biUion bushels, the second highest ever. The crop was harvested from 49.5 miUion acres. North Carolina continued to produce less barley last year for the third consecutive year. The crop of 2.3 mUIion bushels was down 9 percent from the previous year. Acreage was up by about 3,000 acres, but yields averaged only 39 bushels per acre compered to 45 in 1975. The crop of 1976 TarheU .oats was 3.6 million bushels from 80,000 acres. Production . was down by 400,000 bushels >from the same acreage grown the previous year. Yields . averaged 45 bushels per acre compared to 50 the year before. The U. S. produced 562 million bushels of oats, down 14 percent from 1975. Weather was a major factor in the poorer performance of these winter grain crops of Tarheel farms, according to North Carolina State University agricuKural ex tension spécialiste. Diseases, particularly in the case of wtieet, continue to be a factor / afiecUm j»raiuction. disability. It’s really earnings insurance. When you work, you pay into the social security trust funds. It’s compulsory because it simply couldn’t function on a low-cost ef ficient basis if it was optional. When there is a loss of earned income due to retirement, death, or disability, social security steps in and replace all or part of that lost income. The checks come on a regular basis. They don’t "run out” and they are tax-free. They provide the basic, regular money income needed in our society for at least a minimal standard of living and a sense of self-respect. Socaii security benefits have another added feature; they protect you fr o m in flation. As the cost of living goes up, Uie social security checks payable July 3 each year go up by the same percentage as the increase in the Consumer Price inaex. But you know and I know we never get something for nothing. True, but social security is about as efficient as an in- come maintenance mechanism can be. Not one cent of regular tax revenue has ever been used to pay social security benefits. AU social security taxe$ go into social security trust funds where they earn interest. AU retirem ent, survivors, and disabUity benefits, as weU as all administrative costs, are paid from these trust funds. Administrative costs run only 2 percent; the interest earned more than covers them. So, the American workers get back doUar for dollar their social security contributions. We think social security actuaUy strengthens family ties. Without social security benefits, and without the ability to plan and know they will be there, both aged parents and their chUdren would be faced with the fear of humiliating dependency, craped living space, inadequate medical care, and perhaps financial ruin. Baker, Cale Yarborough and Bobby AUison will chase the estim ated $130,000 posted awards. Petty won in 1976, with an average speed of 113.665 miles per hour. Say Spring, and one im mediately thinks of the Greater Greensboro Open, as the tournament is one of the most popular stops on the PGA (Professional Golf Association) tour for the play- for-pay pilgrims. This year the GGO will be played March 31-April 3 on a new course- Forest Oaks Country Club. Al Geiberger is the defending champ. Skipping through the month: A Spring Garden Mart is scheduled for Fayetteville on the 12th. The K inston-Lenoir County Creative Arts and Crafts sShow will be on the 12th at Konston. Kinston is also the site of a Spring Arts Festival March 13-19. Spring’s celestial rhythms establish Jewish and Christian celebrations during “Easter the Awakening’’, scheduled March IS-April 18 at Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill. The program includes the majestic Easter Pageant. A Fine Arts Festival will be held March 17-23 at Elizabeth City, and Denver will be the scene of a Fiddlers Con vention March 18-19. The Unifour Gem and Mineral Show is March 18-20 at Hickory. The first annual “ In ternational M otorcycle Classics” is scheduled March 19-20 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. The event will attract an international field of competitors. The annual Antiques Fair at Southern Pines wiU be held March 24-25. The State Fairgrounds in Raleigh will be busy with the CDC Crafts Show March 24-26; Dog Show, 24-26; and Gem and Mineral Show, 25-26, The annual square dance of the North Carolina Square Dance Federation will be held March 25-26 during the “Tarheel Square Up” at Winston-Salem. Also scheduled in Winston-Salem March 25-27 are the third annual Southeastern Fine Arts Fe.stival and the Longhorn World Cham pionship Rodeo. “Expo 77”, a Trade Fair featuring antiques, arts and crafts, boating, camping, and gardening supplies will be heid March 26-27 at Fayet teviUe. The annual Carolina Dogwood Festival is March 31-April 3 in Statesville. The Pasquotank Arts CouncU will hold an Art Show and Sale March 30-April 2 at Elizabeth City. March in North Carolina: "Quawking", birdies or speed? Or maybe a fair? There’s a wide choice for the traveler. Chinquapin News Sunday the weaUier was nice and our Sunday school lesson was Power to Tran sform Life - Luke 9: 1-10; Mark 8; 34-36. Saturday visitors of Carl C. Cain and Roland were Mr. and Mrs. ~M:S-. • FfOSt u^ MocksviUe, George Foot, Sr. of MocksviUe, Melvin Parks, Sr., Gary Dulin and Joe Shelton. Visitors of Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deida, Mrs. LiUie Mae Scott and daughters, VeU and Shirley Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Algen and Donna and Dennis West of Chapel HiU. Miss Betty Eaton visited Hilda MUler one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Algen and Donna visited NaUianial Dulin of Salisbury and Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Carter of MocksviUe on Sunday. Mrs. Millie West, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Cassandra, PrisciUa and Marisa visited Mrs. Julia Carson of YadkinviUe on Sunday. Visitors of Miss Vanessa MUler on Sunday were Cheryl Barker and Lisa Dulin. Visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright on Saturday was Toulope Anthony. Our prayers go out to aU the sick and shut-in everywhere. W h y Is T h e re N o E a rth q u a k e S ta tio n ? All humans gamble with their lives to some extent. We know Uiere will be earthquakes, but they are so rare, we do not have a corner earthquake station. We do have fire stations because we know there will be a certain number of fires. We also know Oiere will be 850,000 deaths caused by heart attack and stroke this year. There are precautions people can take, regarding heart attack and stroke, much as we close match covers before striking. The precautions against heart attack and stroke deal with “risk factors” which are every bit as sensible to observe as fire safety requirements. The risk factors are smoking, lack of exercise, improper diet, high blood pressure and obesity. A person who ignores all these factors is gambling against pretty big odds. There are indeed many people who smoke a pack or two a day, eat foods high in cholesterol and saturated fats, don’t exercise moderately, are overweight, and don’t control high blood pressure with readily available and effective drugs. On the other hand, chances of heart disease can be reduced, by modifying the effect of these factors in day-to- day living habits. Unfortunately, heredity, sex, age and race are risk factors that can’t be altered. Some families tend to have more heart attacks and strokes; men suffer these deseases earlier in life than women, with increasing age increasing the chances of heart attack; and black Americans, for some reason, are more likely to have high blood pressure. But, whatever age, sex or race you are, your lifestyle can be altered to cut down the risks. Just as the combination of —al4-tho factors-! can mean a longer and more enjoyable life. How? The answers are easy to list, but changing lifestyles requires some effort. The answers are: quit smoking, eat foods low in cholesterol and saturated fats, gel moderate exercise, watch your weight, and have your blood pressure checked. High blood pressure is Uie main resk factor in heart attack and stroke; fortunately, it is controllable in most cases. The MocksviUe Heart Association fights for your life in many ways. One is to distribute information on reducing the risk factors that lead to heart diseases. MocksvUle volunteers will be passing out such information in the annual February Heart Campaign, and asking for a generous contribution so that others may continue to receive the life-saving information which is distributed free. PòtC&R E A L E S T A T E ^ S H E E K ^ ^ A U C T I O N E E R N.C. UceiiBe 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction CaU Jim m4-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 2702ft D A V iE C O Ü Ñ TY TnVY 64 W EST + B rick R anchirT s bedroom s located on 1 acre o f land .9 m ile from 140. d ÁvV É 'c oÜ O Ty 'Ó F F VoV- B rick’ rancher’, 'iV m s q !’ft.’.’ ' heated space, 2 paved d rlv fs ^ e n c ^ back yard ... $38,000. CO R NATZER ROAD - 10 acres. $1200 per acre C O M M E R C IAL PROP E R T O V D A V lE *cÓ ljÑ T Y V l.* iO -Farm ington E x it - 50 Acres ■ business bropertv. ............................................ D A V IE COUNTY - 6 0 rem ote acres. Reasonably priced. LO T IN D A V IE G AR D ENS-O ff H ighw ay ÍOl 5 ACRE TRACTS - W ithin S minuTes to new R .J. Reynolds P lant. R estricted. D A V IE COUNTY -13 acres w ith 2 old houses, I old store hiiUding and out buildings. Í7 'acres’ ■- ■ </i’ w¿óile<Í * w ith' 'w a te r!' 'RestVi'cted! ’ ShoVV distance to new R JR P lant. BETIY pens BUSINESS — C a I — D e s id tn » 998-5640 99M734 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALTOR Between AlocksvUle & 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 utUity room. Priced at only $29.000 C o m m e rc ia l 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. CaU today for details. Close to Interstate 40 Iiighway 601 North 2 story framehouse across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is approximately 85 feet by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the loU in SouUiwood 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 O ffic e 6 3 4 - S 9 3 3 Nights (34.2t26 or 634-22tt HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green B riar Subdivigion: Two new brick homes under ionstruction featuring 3 B-R, I'/i Baths, L-R, Kit-Din Comb. Lot No. S, $26,250.00, Lot No. 4,128,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing avaUable. Paved street, County w ater. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Sorm an Shores Subdivision: Commodore M arina. New h Beautiful railch near iome • 3 B-R, V /г Baths,wUIIIIIIUUIII V 4T1HI 11101 i^CT? •luistv ' M Kit-Din Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, private well & septic tank. Convenient access to w ater on deeded lot. >25,950.00 with 95 percent financing avaUable. _________________________ LOTS FOR SALE avaHable. Financing downpaym ent. _ Beautiful lots & tracts available with 10 percent LAND FOR SALE and farm s lell, Rowan and Acreage tracts, com m ercial available in Davie, Yadkin, 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 H ie B r a n U e u H om ennder Member of Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service HOUSE OF THE WEEK PRISON CAMP ROAD - BeauUful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, form al dining room, den with fireplace, full basem ent, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 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.K. 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. IMi baths. Central heat & air. Large well landscaped lot, 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. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick R ancher, V /2 baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, large lot. LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on w ater front. 3 B.R., ba№s, choose carpet and colors, fuU basem ent. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 b aths,approx.m acre of land, large out building. 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----------------------------------------- ROCKFORD - Beautiful custom built two story Colonial home only 4 years old with 13.5 acres of land, large balcony on front overlooking large lalce. " private estate near Yadkin River. Very TUTTEROW ROAD OFF 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom built home. 4 .R., 2V4 baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, buUt-in stove & dish washer, large porch plus deck & garage. Call for appointment. 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 iiHilJv Electric E y e on garage. Also 24 x 30 -rS c^uld*^be dl ^ a^ - ' property facing State FOUR CORNERS - Approx. 2 acres of good land plus a 3 B.R. brick home, 1iot 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 halfbaths_i_ NEAR MO & 64 IN T E R S E C T L ^ ^ N I O ’es with 2 B.R. home, 2 lakes on property. Den with firepiacc. 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. V h acres of land. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - IV 4 D b r ic k home, large kitchen, 2 car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD -11 a c f W \ ieled 2 story, 2 B.R. home. Barn and 3 outbuildings. --------------------------------:--------------------f o r r e n t ----------------------------------------------------- 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 business 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-Beautifui tract of land with stream and well and 2 family septic tank. $1,100 per acre. PEO PLE CREEK RD-41 Acres near Advance on Yadkin River. $1,200 per acre. FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. V /z bath mobUe home, large bam 40 x 100 also storage bid. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large m achinery shed and large cem ent block garage. IREDELL COUN'TY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 1)00 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, IVii bath home, 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 & smaU 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 REYNOLDS PLANT - П '/г 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. FOR K -8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. LAKE NORMAN - lot on w ater, plenty of trees. $6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - N ear old MocksviUe Road, S'/i acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling in dividual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. GREENWOOD LAKES - 3 nice lote. HIGHWAY 64 - 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream . CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracte. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm , 5 acres in tim ber, rem ainder clear. Only A Simple Of Our Liitingi - Call For Information on Others WE BUY EQUITIES a n Q 2070 Boach Stra0t/722-7136in/ufcihce The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2106 Winston-Salem Graham Madison-e34-5176 Sam Howell - 634-6424 Martha Edwartls 634-2244 Eugene Bennett-8964727 Janet Hall -482-7240 I 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 '“ 'X '1 Л L ilith " 1 V T■ M im li H ниммтк ш « н w aur Administrator СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator СТА of the estate of Marion H. Hoyle, Sr., deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo 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 21st 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 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Exectuors of the estate of Annice S. Richie, 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 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 the 3rd day of February, 1977. Lester W. Richie and Carl S. Richie, Executors of the estate of Annice Richie, deceased. JohnT. Brock, Att’y. 2-3-4TN Legal Notice Pursuant to U.S. Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare regulations, the State Health Planning and Development Agency, Office of the Secretary, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, an nounced on February 23, 1977, approval of the proposal of Mr. Daniel F. Dagenhart, {Resident of Lynn Haven Convalescent Center, Inc., to incur a capital expenditure for the leasing of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, a 49- bed skilled care facility In Mocksviile, N.C. Prior to approval, the project proposal was reviewed by the Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, and by the Piedmont Health Systems Agency. The approval decision was consonant with the recommendations of these agencies. 3-3-ltn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davle County Zoning Baord of Adjustment on Monday, March 7,1977 at 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 C o rn a tz e r, 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 mobile home on the south side of Ponderosa Road (SR 1806). The adjoining property owners are Gilbert Tutterow, Fairfield Baptist Church, Norman Snyder and Flip Benson. 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 th e foregoing application. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information on this application which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays t>etween 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 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina R. LEWIS ALEXANDER, TRUSTEE, under deed of trust dated the 19th day of February, 1974, from LA QUINTA CORPORATION, securing indebtedness in the amount of FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUN DRED SIXIY-TWO AND 55-100 DOLLARS (*45,982.55) to Milton Kirk and Delbert Kirk, trading and doing business as CARTER-KIRK PAVING COMPANY, recorded In Deed of Trust Book 88 at page 682 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, will offer at RESALE, at the Davle County COURTHOUSE DOOR, in MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, on March 12, 1977, at ONE o’clock p.m. real property consisting of LOTS and an unsubdivided parcel in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION ( a moble home subdivision). The land will be offered first as SEPARATE, INDIVIDUAL LOTS or PARCELS, then as a WHOLE, and will be sold to the resulting highest bidders or bidder. (For example. If the total of the highest bids for the separate lots and parcel exceed the high bid for the entire property, the highest bidders for each of the separate lots and parcel will be the buyers.) The property to be sold is more particularly described as: Lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION, - plats'uf which are recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, of Davie County, North Carolina in the Books indicated, and being: Lots in: Block B - Lots 63, 64, 66, 81 and 88, shown In Plat Book 4 at page 132 Block D - Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, and 13, shown In Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block F -L ote 1.2,3,4, 5, 16,18, 21, 22, and 25, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block H - Lot 9, shown In Plat Book 4 at page 125 Block I - Lots 2, 3,11 and 12, shown In Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block B - An un subdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as Lots 89 through 100 and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive, said Iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQulnta Sub- Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); running thence with the south right-of- way line of Grandada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances; North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; N orth 52 deg. 18 mill. 40 sec. W est, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 mm. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of Granda Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 225.52 feet, the following five (5) courses and distances: North 57 deg. 24 min. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet. North 66 deg. 32 min. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul-de-sac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet, North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de- sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an iron, the common corner of LaQulnta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT T H E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Grand Drive, said point also being the Northwest corner of Lot No. 93, Block “B”, LaQulnta Sub-Division. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the nor therly line of Cornatzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot No. 96, Block “B” ; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an Iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot. No. 95, Block “B”, LaQulnta Sub- Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. NOTE: The land herein described excepts from the land described in the aforemen tioned Deed of Trust the following; Block B " Lots 5 and 65, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lots 103 and 104, shown In Plat Book 4 at page - _4I. cry - — natzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distance: South 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East. 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East. 6.73 feet to an iron in the notherly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 Block J ~ Lots 51 through 56 and Lots lA. IB, and IC, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 145; Lots 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 144; and Lots 16 and 17, shown In Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block K - Lots 2 and 6, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and Lots 3 through 7, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block K - Lots 2 and 6, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and Lots 3 through 7, sho^n In Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block F - Lot 12, as shown In Plat Book 4 at page 128 The property will be sold subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title instirance by Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation will be made available on any property purchased in the amount of the purchase price. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder Immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00 This the 22nd day of February, 1977 R. Lewis Alexander, trustee 3-3-24N Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA 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 estdte to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 25th 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 24th day of February, 1977. Mattie Lois Myers. Rt. 1. Box 213, Advance, executrix of the estate of Alvis Martin Laird, deceased. 2-24-4tn 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 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. WUliam E. HaU Attorney Legal Noticc B. Eugene Seats, Secretary- Treasurer of Lynn Haven Nursing Home in MocksvlUe, N.C., filed notice on February 23, 1976, of intent to incur a capital expenditure tor the purpose of expanding the existing 49-bed facUity by 16 skUled nursing and 12 in termediate care beds. The project is scheduled for completion January 1, 1979, and is estimated to cost $318,000. Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972, the proposal was submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, State Health Planning and Development Agency, for review by planning agencies, including the Facility Ser vices Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Piedmont Health Systems Agency in Greensboro, N.C. These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, wheither it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost-containment features. 3-3-ltn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of Uie 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 Uiis notice wiU be Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Merlyn D. Preston, deceased, late of Davle County, Otis is to notify all persons having claims against said esUte ro present them to the un dersigned on or before the 3rd day of September. 1977, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977. Ruth E. Preston, Executrix of the estate of Merlyn D. Preston, deceased. George W. Martin, Atty. 3-3-4TN Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hubert L. Foster, 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 3rd day of September, 1977, or Uiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977. Hazel S. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Hubert L. Foster, deceased. George W. MarUn. Atty. 3-3-4TN Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of Uie estate of Everette Brown, 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 Uie 3rd day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977. Helen M. Brown, Ad ministratrix of Uie estate of Everette Brown, deceased. George W. Martin, Atty. 3-3-4TN Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Marshall Kelly CaU. of the estate of MarshaU Kelly Call, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 4th day of Sep tember, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 1977. Frances Call Smith, Route 4, Box 278, MocksvUle, N. C., executrix of the estate of Marshall Kelly , Call, deceased. Hairston & Leonard, Attorneys 3-3-4TN Davie Citizens Eligible For Housing Assistance Funds pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons In debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3ist day of January, 1977 EUa B. Foster, Rt 3, Box 407, MocksvUle, executrix of the estate of George Leppard Foster, deceased. 2-3-4tn Co-Executors’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Samuel Marlin Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie C!ounty. this 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 Uils noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the 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 & Leonard, Attorneys 2-24-4tn The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency has an nounced that at its request the United States Department of Housing ' and Urban Development has reserved $1,000,000 in rent subsidy funds to be used by the Agency between now and the end of the Federal fiscal year, September 30, 1977. Funds wiU be used to make housing assistance payments to persons in connection with newly constructed, sub stantially rehabilitated or existing housing in which aU or a portion of the units wiU be occupied by persons qualifying for such assistance. Of the funds reserved, the State Agency has aUocated subsidy payments for 180 units of new construction in Western North Carolina as part of tt' spur new housing. The project is conducted in cooperation with the Ap palachian Regional Com mission. The Agency is in viting housing sponsors to submit applications for Uiese tmits. Remaining fimds wiU be allocated to existing housing activities. The Agency is particiUarly anxious to work with buUders and developers who would like to construct small apartm ent complexes or single famUy houses under the Federal rent subsidy program known as SecUon 8. The Agency acts as a public housing agency in this program and provides assistance to buUders who may not know the grogram’s requirements. Private developers, non profit corporations or local governments interested in participating with the Agency is providing new housing for lower-income families or elderly persons should con tact Uie Agency’s office here at 915 W. Fourth Street. Telephone number Is Area Code 919-722-2852. Developers’ packets wUl be supplied in response to written requests to N.C. Housing Finance Agency, P.O. Box 2898. Winston- Salem. NC 27102. The Agency has set a deadline of AprU 15. 1977, for receiving applications. Proposed housing must be in keeping with any housing assistance plan and must have the approval of local government where it wUl be located. In addiUon to making rent CAPITAL FOR PART-TIME FARMERS We can proUde the capital you need at reasonable rates even though you are a part>tiine famier. Whether you need new buildinfls, improvemenU, equipment, a new home, a new car ... whatever your capital needs are, visit our office soon. If you need short or intermediate.term financing, ask about PCA loans. If you need long>term financing, ask about a Und Bank loan. Whatever the size of your brm operation, depend on usI ■ Depend on im . . . FARM CREDIT SERVICE subsidies available, the Agency is developing a housing fund to provide loans and grants to qualified sponsors of lower-income housing to assist them with certain early or excessive costs in buUding such housing In the western State. The Agency Is working closely with Uie six local development districts in Western NorUi Carolina as part of the project. The districts contain the following counties which are eligible for fimds; Cherokee, Graham, Clay, Swain, Macon, Jackson, Haywood, Transylvania, Madison. Buncome. Hen derson and MitcheU. Also eligible, are Yancey. McDoweU. Rutherford, Polk, Watauga, Avery, CaldweU, Burke, Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes. Alexander, Surry, Yadkin, Stokes, Davie and ForsyUi. The N.C. Housing Finance Agency is a public agency with its main office in Raleigh. It was established by the General Assembly in 1974 and works along with the private market to provide housing for lower-income North Carolinians. . ■■ In August, 1976, the Agency sold $16,000,000 in tax-exempt Revenue bonds to provide loans for lower-income famUies to purchase their own homes. Of Its two previous set- asides of housing assistance payments from HUD, the Agency has committed subsidies to 428 units across the State for both new con struction and substantial rehabilitation. The Agency also has allocated rent sub sidies to an existing housing program in Lee and Johnston counties. M o c k s N e w s cceni' ongricull'ure BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation There are several public policy areas about which farmers should be concerned Uiis year. We have tolerated ~ beyond reason - Uie growth of giant government, now overshadowing personal and property right. We have allowed ourselves to be taxed - also beyond reason - to pay for the very controls and regulations that further strangle us. We have selected, and supported members of Congress who have used every opportunity to sacrifice our in(Uvidual freedom and opportunity on the alter of political expendiency. We have allowed excessive federal spending to create costly inflaUon, eating away Uie value of every dollar we own. Most damaging of all has been excessive regulation of agriculture through newly created federal auUiorities involved in Uie Federal Water Pollution Act, the Oc cupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) and the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act. The countryside has been flooded with directives, standards, inspections, in vestigations, regulations, rulings deadlines, repron- ouncementand penalties. That government regulation has grown can be seen in the fact Uiat in 1936, 2,411 pages in the Federal Register were reportedly needed to list the government regulations issued that year. In 1970, that same task took 20,036 pages; in 1975, the figure was 60,211 pages. Farm ers m aintain that governm ent regulatory control has had the effect of enacting more laws than the Legislative branch. They feel it is time to bring Uiese regulatory agencies under better control and to do Uiis Congress should show greater restraint in passing laws of broad implication and authority, which leave too much detail to the ad ministrative agencies. The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Joe Brewer. He read and talked from the 24th chapter of Matthew. Music was presented by the young people of (he church and Mrs. Nancy Brewer who played the piano. Mrs. Frank Potts, Mrs. Ken Hoots and two grandchildren were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Roba Fulk of Pinnacle. •Mr:-'aiid and children of Howardtown Road visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Clyde .Tones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martin Sofley who has been a paUent for surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for the past 12 days returned to her home on Friday. ■>>Mo [lions and A ntw srt I;i:Quetjions and AntM |_ I’ve always heard that Medicare can only pay for services from a hospital that’s participating in Medicare. But what happens if an emergency occurs and I have to be taken to a hospital that’s not participating? Will Medicare pay anything at all? M e d ica re 's h o sp ita l insurance can help pay fo r care In a qualified non- participating hospital, but only if (I) you are ad m itte d to the non participating hospital for e m ergency tre a tm e n t, and (2) the non p articipating hospital Is the closest one to you that is equipped to handle the e m e rge n cy. U nder M e d ica re , em ergency treatm ent means tre a t m ent (hat is im m ediately necessary to pre ve n t death o r serious im pairm ent to health. 129 North Salisbury Street Phone 634-2159 AUCTION '-Vf Saturday, March 5, at 10 A.M. /»> QDELL H. QHOSE un/jf'k'k-k'k'k'k 6 MILES SOUTH OF YADKINVILLE, N.C. and 8 MILES NORTH OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. From U.S. 601 Take Road No. 1328 (Chinquapin Road) to Road No. 1164 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WATCH FOR OUR BANNERS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JFarm íU a rlíiíip rií Kurd Tractor 3000 и/ Power Stirriiif 9.50 lloiirf Dii'H •• l-ord loT :i Hal llolKmi I'lii« (I I) Trip FcPi (l.ikr .New) •• Tiifllne Hog Harrow (22 Dim ) • Ч14. Milili •• (iill Ciilliialor *• Holland Tran»plinlfr w/Barroi •• Hardee Tobat.o Spra» •* .5 Toliaiid TraUers •• boril TM\ Mowitis Mai hine Мамеу Fergmon 12 Haler •• iloom Poie •* Large I'.T.O. ttaler Ртцр •• гли Hiiel Tank a ............ ITKMS ЮК .SAi.i; ••••• 2 6 A C R E S "'Tlili 26 acre farm ronátU of approximaleU 10 at:re> ii( |ieriiiaiieiil jiailiire, I .I ac re» in eiilliia lion, I acre homeplace. and has 1000 feel of hard «urlai e tionlage. Ilie IV77 li>lia<)in alioliiienl il 2733 poundi. *** Water ii ahiindanl with a good well, a finall pond led l>> »pringb and a iiram-li running at io»» the back fide. ••• Situated on liiit imiU farm it a 6 room liou»e ineaiuríng 1 Ч.Эг м|. led.. a Ion! >lii-d (60\ I 1), a poleliarn (36X36), a fite room lobacco liarn (I6\20). a lobacro parithouM' (2 t\2 l|. a curncurn crib (8X12). a grainer> jnd a «moke house (8X18). .\11 iia»e been iiiiill мои- "1971”. ••• Hie partially brick hiiune ciiniitU of a large liiing room w / a lireplai e. a niodi'to kill lu n. 3 bedrouiui, a balhrouin, and a «lorage ro o m . Ilie houte i» iiiculaled. ba» ri-nlral oil liral and an air conditioner. ••• "IJKSlKAHl.l." it Ihe only adjeiiive to deicribe llii. farm. НКЛ1. KSTATK »11.1. HK .Ч()1.и Nt Ait 11 :U0 Л.М. TKItM.S: IÜ'; Uo«n. Jialawe <ш fleliieri 0 1 I M YORK auction R e a V y Harmony, N.C.Clemmons, N.C. N.C.A.|..952 H BUFORD VORK704 646 2685 HORACE VORK 9^9 766 6&00 BILL YORK 704 646 2696 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 - 13B C L A S S I F I E D ! ^ V D S B I B Q Q Q Q Q wm IWe Buy and Sell Good Used Jtobile Homes! . Contact; , Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Willcesboro Street, Mocicsvilie, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn |f ! FORSALE; 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 Royall’s Motors at Intersection 421-601, Yadidnville. 2-17 3tnR HOUSE FOR SALE: 1350 sq, ft. on 1 (one) acre lot on Sandford Rd., 1 year old ... 3 bedrooms, full basement with two garage doors and 2 full baths. Call 634-2958. 2-24-tfnF FOR SALE: 12 x 70 Mobile home - 2 bedroom den. Un furnished or partially fur nished, must sell - will be excellent buy. Call 634-3876. 2-24-2tnpH FOR SALE: Bricii 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. 2-24 4tnpD ^ > sq. f t.... Split level on % acre on Sanford R d.... 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, study and carport ... fully carpeted ... Call 634-5598 ... Shown by appointment only Reasonably priced ... 2-24-tfnD FOR SALE OR RENT: 1972... 2 bedroom mobile room ... across from Cooleemee Shopping Center. Call 284-20ii after 5 p. m. 2-24-tfnM FORSALE BY OWNER Three bedroom, 2 baths, all electric bricic rancher, ap proximately one acre lot, fenced back yard and garden area, excellent condition, very reasonbly priced. Phone 634-32S5. 2-24 4tnJ FORSALE: 3 bedroom brick house on 2.8 acres . . . full drive in basement on paved road off 601 South . . . Con venient to twon.but country living . . . Phone 634-5842. J 3-3 2tp FOR SALE: 1971 American Mobile Home - 2 bedrooms, H4 bathrooms. Good Con dition ... located across from Cooleemee Shopping Center.. . Cali 284-2019. 3-3 2tpB FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2V4 baths . . . semi-detached condominium town house Bermuda Run . . . all major appliances, parquet flooring fenced patio on lake . . . $63,500 . . . 321 Riverbend, owner 998-8885. 3-3 StnpB FOR SALE OR RENT: 12x70 Sheraton Mobile home . . . Total E lectric____Call 284- I 4379. 3-3 tfnH FOR SALE: 1964 Trojan Mobile Home . . . 10 X 50 - 2 bedroom, partially furnished - reasonably priced. Call 492- 5574 anytime. 3-3 tfnB FOR SALE: 12 X 65 Blue Moon Mobile Home; Excellent condition, Central air con ditioning...etc. Assume small loan (Payments under $100 per month.) Call 492-5528 after «P ""- 3-3 tfn tN^THVCTtON Ппугп kv кгще iiyckmg «ш- Ш шшшыё! MVft4gf frmimt* й/ ЧЫщ! ^ ^ ШШ ШШ M t9ìé ky tke Û.S Otpt- 9Ì ««mrk tyU éofU êiütki ЬыЧшш Ш П . $18,300 Don't just ba wiitflad MflUi • JOB-Pltn NOW for • Pro- fawionti caraar Driving a "Big Rig." Wa ara a Privata Training School and if you mast our qualilicaliont. you Mill ba train ati by Profatalonal Inatruc- (on on modarn aqulpmant. Train on a Part Tima baait (Sat. Et Sun.) and Kaap your job, or attend our 3 Waak Full Tima Raddanl Training. Hr^iultuciurUtkf InuamgltifWINSTON SALEM ^ 7 ? a - a a 3 - FORSALE: 1976 Silverado ... '/i 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; 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: 1974 Dodge pick-up ... 318, straight drive ... very clean ... Call 998-8972 anytime. 2-24-2tpD FOR SALE: 68 Dodge % ton flat bed . . . good mechanical condition... only $800... Call 634-3387 after 5:30 p.m. 3-3 tIpN MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE; 550 - 4 cyl. - excellent con dition, Only 220 miles ... Call 493-6742 anytime. 3-3 5tnpS FOR SALE ... 1970 Monte C^rlo - blue with dark blue steering, 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 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 toileu ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without w ater... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from Merreli Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn WANTED; SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For more Information call 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD Will sharpen knives, chisels and all kinds of saws..call 998- 4920. 2-17 4tnpR FOR SALE ... 2 Gravesites, Rowan Memorial Park, lot 41, section 9-B No. 3 and 4. 284- 2039 or 284-2416. HELP WANTED; Part- time secretary-bookkeeper located in Farmington area ... Call 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 WANTED: Men full-time to work on poultry farm . . . Call 998-8861 for more information. 3-3 tfnK AVON WANTED; Old furniture, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette 1921 Yadkinville 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, call collect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC ÌI GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT... Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered Virginia’s largest growers fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grapevines; land scaping plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nuseries - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-10 4tnp IT’S SPRING Planting Time! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide - catalog in color of- fertd by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scape plant m aterial. W aynesboro N urseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-3-4tnpI "My family never thought I could do it!” Now they’re proud of me. And I’m proud of the money I earn being an Avon Representative. You can be proud, too. Call collect 704- 873-9828 for information. 3-3-ltnp Become a part of the ex citing world ot real estate. Salesman or brokers license required. Call Clemmons Village Real Estate at 766- 4777. 3-3-3tnpC С Б В 9 YARD SALE: Saturday, March 5from 10 to 4 ... 5 miles east of Mocksville ... across from Myers Exxon ... Rain date March 12 3-3-ltnpH BASEMENT SALE; Saturday, March 5 from 9-5 on Whitney Rd., Craftwood . . . men’s suits, ladles and childrens cloths, baby items, toys, glassware, plants, lawn mower, electrical items. Signs posted. 3-3 ItnpR FORSALE; Pigs andShoats . .. at Exxon Service Station on corner of Hwys. 801 and 601 North of Mocksville . . . contact K.M. Potts, in the upstairs of the Station at 493- 6596. 3-3 ItnpP FOR SALE: Blue Ridge Saint Bernards ... beautiful puppies now available ... AKC $150 and up. Contact L.W. Richards at 634-2545 anytime. HEDRICK The family of Jam es Hedrick express their thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for their kind ness, flowers, cards and food during the death of their son and brother. May God richly bless each of you. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hedrick and family. 3-3-ltnD HAYES The family of the late Evie Brown Hayes express their thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for their kindness, flowers, ca«ls and food during the death of our loved one. May God richly bless each of you. W.R. Hayes, Mrs. Elton Fookes Mrs. Donald Hendricks FOSTER The family of the late. Hubert L. Foster would like to thank their friends and enlgh- bors for their many acts of kindness and prayers during the recent loss of their loved one. Family of the Late Hubert L. Foster Cooleemee 3-3-2tnpR power brakes, air con ditioning, AM-FM radio, tape deck and mag wheels. Priced reasonable. Call: Gray Gray at 634-3711. 3-3-ltnpG NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FORSALE: 3 Rms. Wood Furniture with Wood Dinette ... Bal. Due $598.19 ... NoUce - Couple needs to sell 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-Ball Poster Bed, Dresser, Mirror; Pine Plank 3 cushion Sofa. Payments to suit your Budget - Free Delivery - Ask for “Solid Wood Group” at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture - across from Post Office or call 872-6576, Statesville, N.C. 2-24-2tnpS FORSALE; Kenmore Dryer, 5 years old... only $50... Call 493-6693. 3-3 2tnpE FOR SALE; 2 Rms. New Furniture With Broyhill Bedroom... Bal. Due $582.31. . . Couple tranferred to another town and wants someone to take up payments on New Furniture that has been on Lay-Away. Group consist of All Wood Broyhill Triple Dresser, Hutch Shelf Mirror, Heavy Cannon-Ball Headboard, Velvet 6-(^shion Traditional Sofa, Tufted Chair. Monthly Payments- Free Delivery-Ask for “Windman's Group" at Fumitureland, 201 W. Broad, across from the Post Office of call 872-6577, StatesviUe, N.C. 3-3 2tnpS WANTED TO BUY: Used refrigerators and freezers. Call; 284-2906 at anytime. 3-3-2tnpB Editor's Note; the following was presented to the Enterprise by Mayor DeVito and was written by Alvin T. Cannady and is entitled “The Send Off". For those who strive to get ahead important things that you must do. Don’t give up hope, but yet, instead, make sure you always follow through. Of many talents still unsung because we (all to perserve In climbing ladders rung by rung let's try some things that we hold dear Let's stop, let’s think, let’s concentrate mistakes, shortcomings, let’s correct Let's try our hand to Innovate to bring about desired effects Though fame and fortune teem so far and though our eyes still gleam keep ever reaching for that star, the one that fills our dream Alvin T. Cannady 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 Work manship ... Free Estim ates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... Call 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. Campbell at 634-5344. 9-23 6mtnpC Income T a x Preparation..rates at only $4.00 and up...Terry Bracken at 492-7202. tfn 2-17-b FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville .... 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, Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: business property and building ... in junction of Hwy. 64 and Depot Street... utilities furnished ... $75.00 ... Call 956-6600 ... Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by month....downtown...phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE 3 bedroom traUer for rent... $100 deposit • $125 monthly... call 919-748-1768. 3-3 UnpH AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StateiviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 2-17-3tpB I, Clyde Byrd Allison wUl no longer be responsible for any debts Incurred by my wife, GaU Howell Allison. This being the 24th day of February, 1977. 2-24-2tpA FOR SALE: Grain fed baby beef. Cut the way you want it and ready for the freezer. CaU: Jimmy Tutterow at 634- 3929. 3-3 ItpT MASSEY-HARRIS 1949 tractor. Model 22. Runs great. ExceUent tires. Belt pully. Needs paint. No. 3 point hookup. Price $650. Also JOHN DEERE 1960 Model 1020-W Excellent Condition. Economical 2- cyllnder motor. $1695.00. 546- 7604. 3-3 2tnpD FOR SALE; 1973 Chaparel 4 Horse Trailer . . . In good condition. CaU after 4:00 p.m. at 546-7346. 3-3 2tnpW FOR SALE; 62 Cree Camper ... Sleeps six, 22 ft., new holding tank, carpet, commode, self-contained ... ready for camping - “Hitch and everything goes" ... $1500 - Call 634-3409. 3-3-2tpB REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese tablets and E-Vap “water pUls” WUkins Drug, 20 Court Square, MocksvlUe. 2-l7-2tpC OFFICE MACHINES Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vaaii, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay markat price for your livettock, right on the farm. Payment In check or caih, which ever you prater. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one haad or a whole herd. Qive me a callllil FRED0.E11ISUvattock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MockiviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Reiident of Davla fiF m m m m DtE Lewis AND CLMK eXFCOITIOI VMS A TORTUROUS, DANSEROUS and famwe-fioeo journev-SURELY NO flACE FOR A DOS. 80T TMEREWASOWe. 0RI6IHAILY AN UNWAKTO STOWAWAY, HE SOON PROVED HIS UUUE; FINMNfi SAME, WARNINa CF DANCER AND SAVIHC A NUMBER OF UVES. HE \№6 ONE OF MANY WHO DID NOT SURVIVE THE ENTIRE EXPUDRATION, BUT MUCH WAS WRITTEN AHD REMEMBERED OF HIS VALOR AND GENTLE NATURE. ITIUniQOUT, A NEWFOUNDIAND ina NEW RXWD LAND WHICH WAS TO BEcoute America. mACET0K-9s HEARTVWRM OISEASe-ONCE CONFINED TO THE SOUTHEABT- IS NOW TURNINS UP IN MOST AREAS OF THE COUNTRY. PROTECT VOUR DOG WITH TWCE-A-YEAR CHECK-UPS WITH A VETERINARIAN AND FOLLOW HIS ADVICE. DoesfirmDiers? OWNERS ARE OFTEN CONBDUNOEO IN THEIR EFFORTS ID HELP THEIR OVRWEISHT D06S LOSE WEISHT. POSSIBLE SOLUTION; BLEND A MIXTURE OF lOW-CALORIE SRECMS AND VEGETABLES IN1D THE FOOO. IT ADDS BUUCTOTHE MEAL BUT DOESN'T ADD FAT TO THE 006. From FHekieS Nutrition ReMarch Kenneit Support Your Local S.P.C.A or Humane Socfatv JIM SHEBK AUCTIONEER N.c. Licensc No. 924-Bonded . When Ybu Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. N.C. 27018 rilANTËD"' I M C Ш и е C n t e t p t U e A COPIRRS AND SUPPLIES 3516 VEST MILL_RD WINSTON SALEM. NC 27103 (919) 765 8652 RICHARD WHITE After 5:00 P.M. 492-5402 Mocksville, N.C.; Rt. 2 I LIVESTOCK ! I A.L Beck & Son !I Wholesale Meats ! I Thomasville, N.C. ■ I WillBuylCoworlOOCowi I I ..л1ю. Bulli,Veali, Feeder S Calvei...We Pay Caih For I AllCattleWhen Picked Up. A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville ¡D ay Phone 919475-8773 I Iiig h t Phone 919-476-68961 USED C o lo r a nd B&W TV's NEW & USED R e frig e ra to ri & Freezers (tome with freight damage) CALL 492-7450 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING Siieflield Road Off U.S.S4 WE WILL HAUL AND KILL Call 492-5496 Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. “We service what weseU.’’ Larry Voiger's T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. EHJOYIMO iH m o H its u? T ip s T o H elp Y ou When buying the rig h t audio eq iipm ent, you can fill your home w ith m usic and be m aking a “ sound investm ent.” 1-6 tfnV Q. A rc there more lam p bulbs in your car or in your home? * * * A . Surprisingly, tliere are m ore bulbs in tlie typical Am erican car tlian in the average liom e. A n o llie r sur prising fact is tiia t at least one, and som etim es as m any as 10, individual products used In virtu a lly every domes tic and passenger veliicle that comes o ff D e tro it’s produc tion line are made iiy one company. Wngner. If.s a cor- poration that has achieved world-wide recognition as a m a jo r m an u fa ctu re r and m arketer of a wide range of tiigh-quaiity autom otive prod ucts designed to help the driver stop safely, see and be seen more clearly, interesting ly, this 80-yenr-oid firm was once itnown by several names —Wagner-ijOL'kheed, Tung Soi, and W agner'Tung-.Sol, Now it is known i)y one name. Wagner. W hich m iikes it a lo( easier, M ake sure when you buy re cording tapes that you buy prem ium q u a lity tapes. Some brands feature a super prem ium tape coated w ith chrom ium dioxide designed for extrem ely high performance. The Riectronic Industries Asso ciation recommends that these tapes should oniy be used w ith recorders specifically designed for them. • • * Unless it has been designed for the purpose, don't add any accessories such as extension speakers or record players to yo u r television set, the E lectronic Industries Associa tion recommends. * * * Remember to protect the fidelity of your quality audio equipment through proper care and maintenance. DAVIE COUNTTS COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •Inspection Upon Request •Personal A ttention On Every Job ♦Written Conditional Guarantee Available •A dequately Insured For Your Protection Phone i\Aocl(sville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice Statesville Jonenilli 872-4776 835-1189 "Service It In The Name” s till UlctnK No. «71 rWF Low Cost Buildings Maintenance FREE EASTERN BUILDING CO. w, o. MX seat •OBN, N. c. aTiaa ИНГ igTi I "W eS e* * W I Write Today for lnforn>atlon I IM M tlHK»«* I ILMdnfShatfi I I H n aior^i a FMrtmI IHoTMawxi I liw in t iuiidini» I midititAfw« I 10«гми I IWtrDiiHn« II I №>ои I I U'llilv Bull«!' I IMia<rr4 I MI I Niv CoMri I I Otti« III у м M n 10 ЬЫИ llu i VM<. m ik( 7 chM kl likt ihii. ^ (gAME PHONE .............. ADDRESS......................................... «ОАО CITY......................... state г1Р OltilORNINO О AFTERNOON 0 EVENINO IF NO PHONE. PÌ.EASE QIVE DIRECTIONS 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1977 Richard Beck of Jerusalem VFD with emblem. Fire Safety Programs Offered Howard F. Scott along with a fireman from each community fire department, are going into the elementary schools this week to invite the fifth graders to participate in the fire safety programs. Four sessions on one and a half hours each will be taught by the firemen at the various community fire stations during the period of four weeks. The session topics are: The Chemistry of Fire; Fire Hazards; Fire Ex tinguishers; and Home Fire Escape Plans. "The schedule below will assist you in determining whirfi dates your local fire Schedule of Sessions station will be teaching its sessions. These sessions promise to offer some exciting and educational experiences for your child that he will long remember,” said Mr. Scott “We feel that we have an ouUtanding program to offer and we must depend on your support to ensure a total success. We ask the parents to stimulate your child’s interest ta fire safety and show your support by providing him with transportation to the sessions”, said Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H. Days Taught: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Starting Date March 7 March 8 March 9 March 10 Fire Center Jeruealm W.R. Davie Cornatzer Departments Mocksville Advance Smith Grove County Line Fork Farmington Marcii 11 Is Water Cut-Off -The Piitoff rtnto for porsons tn thp-----must Cooieemee, Fork, Advance, GreenhiU Road, Sheffield, Wm. R. Davie, Cor natzer and Four Comers,areas of Davie County to sign up for thè county water system is March 11, according to Oanny Smith, the Davie County water super visor. Smith reports that people in others areas of the county can continue to sign up for tbe water until further notified. Those persons who are required to sign up by March 11 must sign up by that date ta order to receive the lower rate for their meter connection to tbe water system. This lower rate is $50 plus $10 deposit. After March 11 the rate for the meter connection wUl be $250 plus $10 deposit. Smith says this meter connection fee does not have to be paid at the time of sign up, but the customer wiU be bUled for the meter connection and the biU For best.service on the county water system. Smith recommends that water users use a pressure reductag valve because ta some parts of the county the water pressure might be great enough to cause old pipes and water heaters to leak or to cause the pop-off valves to go off on the water heaters. Accordtag to Smith, after the water meter bas been hooked up, the homeowner is responsible for the ta- stallation of the water Itaes tato the home. The county wiU give homeowners approximately 30 days to connect water lines to the meter before the county wUl begin to bUl the homeowner for water consumption. The minimum rate for water wiU be $5.75 for the ftast 2,000 gaUons of water used, reports Smith. If a person has any question regarding the county water system, the person should call the water system office at 634-5888. Rep. Hefner Aides Visit Davie Elvin Jackson and Betty Newsome, adm inistrative assistants to Congressman Bill Hefner of the 8th Congressional District, met with Davie County citizens at the Mocksville Town Hall on the afternoon of March 1, to discuss with the individual citizens any area of concern the citizens had in which the congressman’s office might be of help in solvtag their problems. Jackson and N e w s o m e reported that the response to their visit was good. Most of the citizens they met with were concerned about collecting Social Security and Veterans Administration claims. Jackson reported that Congressman Hefner opposed the recent pay raise for members of Congress by sponsoring legislation to deny the raise. Hefner is supporting President Carter’s tax package, according to Jackson. Jackson reminded everybody — *By J im D ear» ' North Caroltaa’s record breaking cold wave this wtater has locked many ponds, lakes and slow-moving rivers under solid sheets of ice. Even tumbling trout and smaUmouth streams are heavily fringed with ice, and the larger pools may be frozen over. In recent days, there has been much speculation that the severe weather may be taking its toU on freshwater fish ta some parts of the State. Fortunately, it app^rs that such fears may be un warranted. Don Baker, chief of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission's Division of Inland Fisheries, offers some insight which should be of interest to sport fishermen. "GeneraUy, fish survive quite weU in cold weather,” said Baker. ‘They become more sluggish and feed less, but because of their reduced activity and tbe cold temperatures of the water, their metabolism also requires little food. "Vou can have problems especiaUy ta ponds and lakes it they freeze over soUd and tbe ice is covered by enough snow to shut off the light,” said Baker. "Over a period of time, waters which receive little or no light WiU produce UtUe oxygen. Also, because of tbe frozen sunace, there is no wind to stir up the water and mix in needed oxygen. Without sufficient oxygen, fish kiUs may occur. This sort of thing is fairly common in extreme northern states. Fortunately, though conditions may vary, it usuaUy takes a fairly long period of tune - perhaps a month or so - for tJiis to occur. It depends upon tbe size and depth of the lake, and also whether there are sprtags or other sources of oxygenated water feeding the lake. Most of the lal(es ta North CaroUna - American Ancestor Hunt Underway With Zeal, Surprises that many persons who do not even pay taxes, such as the disabled and those on Social Security who do not pay taxes wiU receive a $50 rebate if President Car ter’s tax plan is approved by Congress. Jackson said the monthly visits to Davie County by the congressional assistants will conttaue until further notice. The visits to each county in Uie district make it more convenient for citizens of the district to make their concerns known to Uie congressman’s office, explained Jackson. Both Jackson and Newsome reminded residents of Ute 8Ui Congressional D istrict that Congressman Hefner maintatas a district office ta SaUsbury, ta the Home Savtags and Loan BuUdtag, on West Innes Street. Office hours are 9 a. m. - 4 a. m.Monday-Friday. They urge ciUzens to contact Uiem at Uiis district office if Uiey could aid Uie residents of Uie 8Ui Congressional District ta any w a^ even those frozen - have not also been covered completely with snow long enough to cause real problems. Even as cold as it’s been, Uiere have been oc casional Uiaws which would help avoid any fish kUls. "I don’t beUeve that we’U have any problems,” added Baker. "The State Division of Environmental Management is checking oxygen levels under Uie ice ta lakes where Uiey Uiink this might become a problem, and they're keeping us informed. GeneraUy, we believe the situation would have to worsen con siderably before we would lose any significant numbers of fish anywhere in inland waters.** Baker also tadicated that he felt that Uie cold weaUier would cause no problems for stream fish such as trout or smaUmouth bass. "In running waters, a complete surface freezenip is far more unlikely," said Baker. Even if Uie pools freeze over, Uie water wUl stUl be relatively clear ta Uie rifdet and ttiis should be ample to furnish Uie necessary oxygen." In norUiern states, fishing through Ute ice is one of Ute most popular outdoor sports. Often holes must be chopped or drUled Uirougb four to 12 or more Inches of ice, and yet Ute (ish not only survive but are acUve enough to offer good SUU, it is not a good idea to try ice fishing in NorUt CaroUna, even ta Uie western part of Ute State. There have been a number of deaUu Uiis winter More and more Americans are peering down from top branches of their family trees looking for their roots. They are getUng into genealogy, fast becoming one of the nation’s biggest hobbies or Indoor sports, according to the National Grographic Society. Anybody who ever had parents can play. "It’s merely trying to find out who Uie folks were that you came from way back when,” explains one am ateur genealogist. "It’s a sort of social- climbing ancestor worship,” sneers a detractor. Why the surge of interest in family ancestors? Alex Haley is one reason- Haley and "Roots,” his book tracing his family history back through slavery days to a village in Africa, as well as the recent television serial about it, one of the most-watched programs of all time. Another reason is a renewed historical awareness of our forefathers, the founders and settlers of the nation, that was brought on by last year’s Bicen tennial observations across the land. As people get older Uiey seem to become fascinated with genealogy, says one researcher, “as though the grim reaper was prodding them to take measure of Uieir ancestors’ tombstones while there is stiU time.” Those who have been at it for a while say genealogy can become an obsession, like reading detective stories or working crossword puzzles. Washington, D. C., is a Mecca in the Great American Ancestor Hunt, with four major sources of information. The Daughters of tiie American Revolution has been collecting records for many years to help trace famUies back to a colonial patriot, the qualification for DAR membership. The Library of Congress has 5,000 genealogy books and 21,000 family histories. The NaUonal Genealogical Society has some 15,000 histories and records from aU the states plus many unpublished sources. The National Archives supposedly has records of anything anyone ever had to do with the federal government. Since “Roots” the Archives has been crowded with Black Americans, poring through the nation’s biggest collecUon of slavery records. In Utah Uie Mormon Church has a genealogy vault of microfUmed records tiinnplpfl Нрйр into a granite mountain intended to survive a nuclear holocaust. Duplicate records in Salt Lake City are one of the world’s great genealogy bonanzas, especially to Mormons trying to confirm ancestors so they can tiien be baptized into the faith long after death and thus, according to Uie Mormons, assured entry into Uie kingdom of heaven. Some 100 researchers roam the United States and the world microfilming records for the Mormon genealogical coUection. Cemeteries, old family bibles, deeds, wills, tax lists, and other public records are local sources combed by ancestor hunters. Genealogists lament the forests of family trees Uiat have gone up in smoke in courthouse fires through the years. Theoretically, starting with four grandparents, a family tree could be traced 20 generations or to about the year 1300, turning up some one million ancestors. Shaking skeletons from a family tree can result in surprising faUout : a great- great uncle hanged as a horse Uiief, an- 18th century “proven” and properly burned wiüich, or other notables. Depending on family aspirations, their discovery may be greeted with despair or delict. Many embarking on genealogical expeditions hope to qualify as a member of perhaps: the General Society of Mayflower Descendants, the Jamestowne Society, the DAR, the National Society of Children of the American Revolution, the First Families of Virginia, the Descendants of Signers of the Declaration of In dependence, or the Barons of Run- nymeade (where the Magna Carta was signed). In England only two families, the Ardens and the Berkeleys, have found ancestors who lived before the NormI Conquest. Of men who fought in tl Battle of Hastings in 1066, only IS a | known by name. ughters ¡ritian.” But many qualify as descendants the "Illegitimate Sons and Dau ‘ Kings and Queens of BrI Illegitimacy may be a broken twig many American family trees: / esUmated 17 per cent of Colonil Americans were born out of wedlocl Some professional genealogists hau learned to display special sensltivill when describing customers’ ancestorl One researcher reportedly obliged f proper Georgia matron by writing in lid family history: “Une of her granJ fathers occupied the chair of ap|>li^ electricity at one of America’s known institutions. He was very mucl attached to his posiUon and literally die| in harness.” Genealogical translation; Grand father was electrocuted at Sing Sing. Jonathan Seamon Joins WTVF Television in Nasiiviiie, Tennesset Form er WDSL radio announcer, Jonathan Seamon lias accepted a fulltime position with WTVF television in NashviUe, Tennessee. The Mocksville native served as an intern wiUi Uie CBS affiliate this past summer, before accepUng a fulltime reporters’ posiUon ta December. Seamon, who is better known in this area as "Big Jon”, serves as a reporter and also helps to produce the weekend news. He is working mainly in News, but has done some sports reporting. Before joining Channel Five, SEamon worked for WDSL in Mocksville; WSTP- WDDX in Salisbury; and WMAK radio in NashviUe. The Government and Public Ad ministraUon major has been sports editor and sports columist for David Lipscomb CoUege’s newspaper. The Babbler. He has been Uie “BabbUng Bison”, the sports announcer for aU of Lipscombs athletic events. Seamon is finishing his under graduate work at Lipscomb, where he now serves as Uie President of the Inter- au b CouncU; President of Tau Phi Social Fraternity; Vice-President of the Society for CoUegiate Journalist. He was elected Uie InteraaUonal President of CoUegiate Civitan Uiis past summer. He served as vice-president on High School is Uie son of Mr. and MrsI Ernest T. Seamon of Route 7| MocksviUe. NATI0MÌ MOPERN PEVCu01>ep i*i THE 1070*5 B i "TME X M ù M f H и н й жKEPOeTiNÔ 5IMULTAME0US» wFA*THei? -юР-С Jonathan Seamon the CoUegiate level of the InternaUonal service club for the past two years. He is also the past President of the Libscomb Civitan Club and past Governor of the VaUey District. He was named the most outstanding CoUegiate Governor for his work during Uie 1975-76 term, and was presented an in- ternaUonal honor key, Civitans’ highest honor. m A T H K 9VH6AU 1$ NO«V A ^BFARAie AMP -THE ACMV CÚtZPS IN MOPfcßN Т^1.БС01ММиМ«САТЮМ& WH6l?e t r a in im i a v a ic a b le t o THO^E IM’TESeö TFP >N uEAßNIM& ffA p Ip ANp A Й05Т O F OTHER COMMUMi¿AT)OM6 ^K lU U S f SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE A-70 Rider wilh 30 Mower ONLY (1) LEFTOVER S y / ^ ^ 0 0 DOES NOT INCLUDE FREIGHT,! SERVICE, & SALES TAX. A -9 0 L a w n T ra c to r w ith 36 " M o w e r A -1 0 0 L a w n T ra c to r w ith 36” M o w e r With The Purchase Of A-100 or A-90 S p ik e d T o o th H a rro w 1% SALES, PARTS & SERVICE WHEEL HORSE lawn & garden tractors 2 *8 e c tlo n C u ltiv a to r Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l & s o n s , in c . lOealer License No. 6998 i^igliway 601 South Phone 634*3531 Mocksviite, N.C. Bank Financing Available Tlirough Branch Banliing And Trust ice. WhUe it may be u fe ta one ipot, it could be treacherously ttita only a few feet away. N .C . U tilitie s C o m m is s io n G ives O .K . To P e rk in s N u c le a r P la n t The North Carolina Utilities Com mission has granted Duke Power Company the authority to construct the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. The permission was issued late Friday. This isn’t the last permit the company will have to get, but it is one of the major permits needed. In granting the company to build the 3,840 megawattstation, the commission ^d make some limitations on the amount of water it could use for cooling purposes. ' The limitations, recommended by the state Environmental Management Commission, will not allow Perkins to use more than 72 million gallons of water daily, use no more than 2S percent of the total stream flow during drought periods, and make no withdrawals from the Yadkin when stream flow falls below 645 million gallons dally. When the river does fall below that level, Duke plans to use water from an 1,000-acre lake several miles above the station on Carter Creek in Davie County. Duke Power spokesman Angie Howard said, “We are pleased that the commission has issued the order and seen the need for the Perkins station. We feel there will be no problem meeting the requests that the com mission has put in It.” While construction is planned to begin in August, Ms. Howard said the com pany would first have to get two ap provals from the federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. The board must approve the en vironmental studies of the station and find that it will not seriously affect the area, and it must approve the safety of the station’s design. Hearings on the environmental impact may be recon vened in Mocksville late this month or in April. The three-unit station is identical to the Cherokee Nuclear Station which the company plans to build in South Carolina. Site clearing began last summer under a temporary work order, but Ms. Howard said similar work would not be started at Perkins until both permits are granted. Opponents of the Perkins station had argured that it should be made a coal- fired staUon and built on Lake Norman to avoid the high cost of cooling towers which are required at the Davie site. David Springer of Davie County, is scheduled to present the argument to the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board when it holds its hearings. The commission ruled that there is a considerable economic advantage in building nuclear plants. While nuclear plants cost more to build, the price of coal makes the nuclear plants more economical, the com mission ruled. The price tag on Perkins is estimated to be $3,443,388,000. The commission ruled that the Davie site was the best available based on its proximity to the users of electricity and to existing transmission systems. The certification of “Convenience and necessity,” was granted after the commission conducted hearings on the station on Oct. l-IO, 1975, and Jan, 27-28, 1978, and Feb. 17-18 this year. The utilities commission will require Duke Power to establish a monitoring system to report the water withdrawals and releases. And it grants the En vironmental Management Commission the right to review Ihe water restriction and make modifications on five-year intervals if it decides water resources are being depleted. Permit restrictions also require Duke Power to give the commission a progress report at the beginning of each year of construction. And the com mission also requires the company to (continued on page 2) DAVIB COUNTY $7.50 Per Year in N orth Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1<377 Single Copy 15 cents ' i m T h is u n id e n tifie d youngster gives his friend a ride as they enjoy the m ild afternoons of the past tew days. The above photo was taken on W all S tre et, N. C ooleem ee. (Photo by B arringer) Davie Board Of Education Meets C h an g e s C o n te m p la te d O f D avie S ch o o l D is tric t L in es The Davie County Board of Education is studying statistics relative to possible changes in the elem entary school district attendance lines in order to relieve overcrowded conditions in the elementary schools and to maximize utilization of existing space. To make tlie pubtie aware of these . Middle School. Other action taken by the board at it's regular monthly meeting on March 7th is as follows: The board approved the request of Grubbs Murder Pinebrook Elementary School eighth grade class, which is studying the constitution and federal government, to make a trip to Washington. D.C. on (continued on page 2) contemplated changes a public hearing on the matter will be held at their next regular monthly meeting April 4tli, 7:30 p.m. A map of the county indicates the contemplated changes. The shaded areas are those under consideration for changes along with the movement of all fifth grade students at the Mocksville Elementary School to the Mocksville I nvestigatioiTConfrn ues C rite ria O u tlin e d For C lioo sing Tow n IM anager The adoption ot criteria to be used in '^¿boosing a town manager, subdivision ' regulations and other matters relating to zoning and town planning, plus Items of business concerning the Mocksville : Police Department occupied much of 'the attention ot the commissioners ot the town of MocksvUIe at their regular monthly meeting, March 1, at the Mocksville Town Hall. The commissioners also discussed road, street and sewer projects, a proposed Fourth of July festival, and set a date for a future budget preliminary meeting. Mary Forrest and Bruce Rollins, both representing the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, attended the meeting and questioned the com- tRiissioners about what would be the "qualifications ot a person to be chosen as Mocksville’s town manager, provided Mocksville citizens approved the con cept In the April 26 referendum. The board approved the following guidelines for selecting a city manager tor the town ot Mocksville: “In the selection ot a city manager the Town Board will enlist the professional help ot the following agencies: Council of Government, North Carolina League of Municipalities, North Carolina In stitute ot Government, International City Manager’s Association. “Some of the important qualifications to be considered by the Town Board in interviewing applicants are as follows: “1-Applicant should have a degree or S years experience in city management and administration, especially financial planning and control, administrative analysis, program direction and com- I munity planning. “2- Applicant should be strong in Tpublic relations, i.e. being able to meet and work with the public, to establish a working relationship with incumbent board and employes of the city and be able to communicate with various agencies such as the Council of Government, League of Municipalities, the town’s consulting engineer, town’s auditor, the zoning enforcement board, the planning board, the N. C. Division of Recreation, to enlist their help where I needed for the benefit of the town. “3- An applicant should have a I capacity for innovation in such areas as I parking, traffic patterns and I revitalization of the downtown area and I also have knowledge of grants available I to the town and be experienced in I writing grants for the town. “4- Preferably applicant should be a I non-resident because he would come I without associations or obligations to [persons or special interest groups. "5- Applicant’s salary to be negotiated by the Town Board and to be com- Imensurate with experience.” After very lenghty discussion, the I commissioners unanimously adopted a I set o t subdivision regulations for the I town of Mocksviile and the one mile ¡extraterritoriai jurisdiction of the town. Some of tbe commissioners concern ■about the subdivision regulations ■centered around the question of whether lor not the regulations were too stringent. ICraig Brasfield, professional planner Iwith the North Carolina Department of iNatural and Economic Resources and Ian advisor to the Mocksville town planning board, told the commissioners be believed the regulations were Imoderate in their degree of stringency. ■Brasfield said the regulations would Iprotect the town, developers and home buyers. In another action, the comm'lslslohers unanimously adopted a new ordinance which created a new zoning district known as the “Hospital-Medical Center District.” In an Interview after the meeting. Mayor DeVito explained that the purpose of such a zoned district was to create an area conducive to a medical center by providing convenient parking, a quiet zone, control of the flow and speed of traffic, and other features which are characteristic of medical center complexes. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for the town of MocksvUIe, reported to the commissioners about the recent activities of the town planning board and zoning adjustment board. Boyce announced at the com missioners’ meeting that two new members, Helen Crenshaw and Lawrence R, Carter had been appointed by the commissioners to the town planning board. Other members of the town planning board listed by Boyce were: Leo Cozart, chairman; Hope Hall; Hugh Larew, Calvin Jones; Bobby Knight; and Jim Wall. Boyce also announced the names of the members of the newly created town zoning adjustment board. The members are: Jasdh Branch, John Cottle, David Fergusson, Phil Deadmon and Alice Gaither. According to the zoning ordinances tor the town of MocksvUIe, the powers and duties of this new town zoning ad justment board are: “-To hear and decide appeals where it is alleged that there is error in any or der, requirement, decision or deter mination made by the zoning en- forcei^.ec,;) offi ' “-To hear j№3‘decfde applications for decislpns on conditional and temporary use permits. “-To authorize upon appeal in specific cases such variance from the terms of....(the MocksvUIe Zoning ordinance) as wUI not be contrary to the public interest, where, owing to special con ditions, a literal enforcement of the (continued on page 4) Investigation is continuing in the murder of Mark Vance Grubs by law officials of Davle and Forsyth counties and the State Bureau of Investigation. On Monday of this week a survey of motorists on US 158 was done at the Cedar Creek Bridge where the body was found. From 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. traffic In both directions was stopped and drivers were asked concerning anything they might have noticed around the bridge February 8 through February 12, the day the body was found. Taking part In Uils motorist survey were three SBI officials, State Highway Patrolman Ken Ledbetter, and Capt. Ted Shostak, Detective Richard Sharp, Deputy Larry Hayes and Deputy George Harrison of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Sheriff R.O. Kiger announced that in addition to Uie local Investigation, almost dally checks are being made with Asheville and Forsyth autiiorltles. More local people have come forward and reported they were around the C ^ar Creek bridge area during the period from February Bth to February 12th and saw no body. Shortly before 2 p.m. on February 9th, an anonymous telephone call was received at the Mocksville Police Department and was (continued on page 2) Commissioners Delay Decision On Elisha Creek Deputy Shostak Asks County To Pay Legal Expense Incurred In Law Suit Captain Ted Shostak, a Davle County sheriff’s deputy, has requested fr o m the Davle County commissioners that the county reimburse him for legal ex penses he incurred from a recent lawsuit brought against him as a result of actions taken by him In the per formance of his duties as a deputy. The $3.6 miUlon suit against Shostak was dismissed In Davle County Superior C o u rt, February 28. Wilbert Ray Lewis, 20, of Mocksvllle, had filed, the suit against Shostak contending that Shostak had hit him wlUi a shotgun while he was being arrested and that he had suffered permanent physical Injury from the blow. Lewis had charged Shostak with vlolaUng his rights by Inflicting cruel and unusual punishment during the (continued on page 4) Taxes, the sheritf’s department, the county ambulance service, the Elisha Creek Lake project, the Northwest Child Development Council, historic maps, county flags, and a sidewalk were the topics for discussion and decision at the Davle County commissioner’s meeting, March 7, at the Davle County cour thouse. The commissioners unanimously Bloodmobile Davie County Declared Agricultural Disaster Area Congressman BiU Hefner announced last week that President Carter has designated Davle County an agricultural disaster area. The President’s designation resulted from the severe drought In North Carolina this past summer and the severe freezing weather this winter across the country. According to Hefner the designation means that livestock farmers In Davie County may apply to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service for partial reimbursement of livestock feed costs under the emergency livestock feed program. Farmers who would like more in formation should contact their local ASCS office. In addition to Davie County, five other counties in the 8th Congressional District were Included In the designation. They are Cabarrus, Moore, Montgomery,-Rowan, and Yadkin. Davle County Is one of 30 counties In North Carolina that have been approved to receive assistance from the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration. Livestock owners that suffered sub stantial losses of feed during 1976 because of the drought, may now become eligible to receive assistance to help offset some of Uielr losses. The assistance Is to prevent widespread liquidation or undue culling of livestock. The program period Is from March 2 through April 30, 1977. The assistance will be in the form of cost-sharing, where farmers may become eligible to receive 50 percent of the cost of the feed, not to exceed 2 cents per pound of feed grain equivalent on approved quantities of feed. Livestock producers who are In terested in the program should contact the ASCS Office. The A m erican Legion Post 174 of M o c ks ville w ill sponsor the bloodm obile to be held F riday, M arch 11 from 10:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m . at the N ational G uard A r m ory. A quota of 245 pints has been set. Volunteers and w orkers arc desperately needed to w ork in either the m ornings or afternoons during the blood drive. Anyone who has done volunteer w ork or wants to should contact Bob Thies at 6;t4-3111 after 3:;iO p.m . approved a motion to discontinue o^ ferlng a tax discount to taxpayers for early payment of taxes prior to Sep tember 1 of each year. The com missioners also approved a motion to permit the county tax supervisor to allow or dlsaUow an elderly tax exemption based on Uie Individual applying for the exemption. The age a person must be to qualify for this exempUon is 65 years of age or older. The commissioners approved payments of approximately $17,000 to W.P. Ferris, Inc. and West Tax Mapping Service for their services rendered In preparing tax maps and tax reap praisals for the county. In a related matter, it was the consensus of the county commissioners that the county tax supervisor be allowed to employ an Individual who could be trained as a tax mapper and tax appraiser. The board of commissioners reviewed with Sheriff Kiger a recent Inspection report from the North Carolina Division of Facility Services concerning some minor repairs needed In the county jail building. With unanimous approval, the board approved the reapplication for (continued on pagel2B) Man Arrested Here And Charged In 1975 Rape Case The man wanted for abducting a woman from Hanes Mall and raping her in Davle County on Spetember 17, 1975 was arrested last week by the Davle County Sheriff's Department. The man Is Arthur Barrymore Carson, 22, formerly of Advance and Lexington and for Uie past year a resident of San Jose, California. He was arrested on March 2 by Capt. T.A. Shostak and Deputy Larry Hayes on charges o f possessing marijuana. Two days later he was charged wlUi two counts of raping 22-year-old Betty Elizabeth Piner of 1804 Longview Drive, Winston-Salem. Miss Plner told police she was ab ducted about 6:30 p.m., September 17, 1975. She was leaving her job at Ihe Sears store when a man grabbed her from behind as she opened Ihe front door of the car, forced her at knifepoint to get into her car, drove her into Oavle County to a dirt road off NC 801 and raped her twice. She said he also took a small amount of cash from her pocketbook and made her write four $50 checks. Miss Plner said the man Uien drove around Oavie County but that's when he stopped the car and got out briefly, she ran to a nearby house and called Oavle County officers. Her car was found three days later in Davidson County, officials said. Carson had his first court appearance Monday in Oavie County District Court, but no bond was set. Attorney William G. Ijames was appointed by the court to serve as Carson’s lawyer. Carson Is being held in Uie Davle County JaU. William (Bill) Cody of ihe newlv organized Boy Scout Troop for the m entally A scout' handicapped gives the scout salute. (See story on page IB) (Photo by Jim * Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH IO. 1977 S county J o \ fA o tU s V i'U The above map o f the county indicates the contemplated district changes. The shaded areas arc those under consideration for changes along with the movement of all fifth grade students at the Mocksville Elementary School to the Mocksville Middle School. District School Lines (continued from page 1) March 25-27, 1977. The board adopted a school calendar for the 1977-78 school year which called for teachers to report to work on Wed nesday, August 17, with Pupil Orien tation Day being Friday, August 26, and -the-first fuH-day-af-schooi on-Monday August 29, 1977. , . The board approved a request from forWednesday, Junes, 1977,a t7:30p.m. the Northwest Easter Seal Society to the football stadium. Davie Student Is Finalist In State Teen-Age Pageant conduct an appeal for funds in the Davie County Schools. The board appointed Benny Naylor and Mrs. C.M. Anderson as a committee to review principals’ evaluations of teachers prior to re-employment for the 1977-78 school term. Rainfall Rainfall in Davie County for February this year just about equaled that of February 1976. This year 1.63 inches were recorded as compared to 1.81 in ches for the same period last year. ---------Rainfall measured at t..15 inches. (continued from page 1) recorded on tape. The caller said, "I’m a traveler going through Mocksville.” The man seemed unfamiliar with the area, and at first did not know that was (living from east to west on US 158. But he told of stopping at a bridge to check his tires - the Cedar Creek Bridge, as it turned out - and seeing a young man lying there. He told Sgt. G.W. Edwards that “...I ustlefttheredhe )ridge)...Well...there’s a young man laying down there beside a barbed wire fence... I don’t know whether he’s hurt, or what..but..” Edwards alerted the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the county ambulance service, and within minutes Deputies T.A.Shostak and Mrs. Ceclia Grubbs Murder Investigation Continues Scott Dwiggins celebrated his 4th birthday Friday, March 4th with a party at his home in Cooleemee. Fifteen of his little friends and his 2 year-old sister, Brandie helped him enjoy birthday cake, ice cream and drinks. Party favors were distributed among his guests. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gary Dwiggins. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiblinger and Rufus Dwlgglns. H Wendy Lauree Brown celebrated her 1st birthday March 7. 1977. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown of Mocksville. On hand to help her celebrate were her big sister and brother. Frances and Kerry. Her grandmother and grandfather gave her i baby in a cradle and a new blue dress, -ler doll cake was baked by her mother. Anvil Is Stolen An anvil, weighing more than 100 lbs, was stolen from the residence of Heniy Martin Sparks of Ihe Bethel Church Road last week. Value was estimated at »SO. Deputy Waverly Shore is in vestigating. Shady Grove Softball The Shady Grove Recreation District has scheduled a meeting for men’s and Women's softbaU teams to be held Monday, March 14, at 7:00 p.m., at the Shady Grove School. Anyone interested in entering the men’s or women’s softball league is urged to attend the meeting or contact Vestal Potto «t «»8-84». Hemrick and two ambulance service attendants. Dale Blackweider and Gary Harris, were dispatched to the bridge. They found nothing. Yet, four days later - On Saturday, Feb. 12 - three men out looking after their cattle in the bitter winter weather found the body exactly where the caller said it was. Blackweider said that he, Harris and the two deputies walked across the bridge on both sides and peered over the side rails; then he and Harris went under the bridge and checked the barbed wire fences. He was also one of the ambulance service personnel sent back to the area when Grubbs' body was discovered four days later, and he maintained that there "was just no way we could have missed seeing that body if it had been there the first time we searched.” “That foot caught on the top strand of the barbed-wire fence would have caught anybody’s attention,” Black- welder said. "We looked at that exact spot, and I could almost svwar that there was no body there the first time...well, I don’t see how we missed it..” Clyde "Buzz” Leonard of Rt. 3 Mocksville said he was at the Cedar Creek bridge at 6 p.m. on February 9 and saw no body. He said he was in a position to have seen the body had it been there at that time in the same position it was found. Also, Charles Richardson, 16, and Darrell Leonard, 14, both of Rt. 3 Mocksville, said they were under the southside of the Cedar Creek bridge on the afternoon of February 10 and did not see a body. They were looking over a damaged pay station telephone that had been discarded in the area of the creek. Grubbs, 23, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grubbs of Bethanla Road outside Winston-Salem, left home the afternoon of Monday, Feb. 7 and drove to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where he wrote a check for his tuition about 3:45 p.m. His parents expected him at home that night, because he left a note instructing his mother to prepare some oysters for supper. When he did not return, they thought that perhaps he had decided to drive on to Raleigh and visit his friends. On Friday, Feb. 11, authorities were notified he was missing. His body was discovered under the Cedar Creek bridge in Davie County about 9 p. m. Feb. 12. Investigating officers beiive that Grubbs was killed somewhere else sometime Monday night, February 7, and his body deposited beade the bridge by the killer, or killers. He had been shot three times in the back of the head and three times in the left temple with a .22 caliber pistol. The only motive they have mentioned is robbery. The only personal effect found on the body were two postage stamps and a brochure from UNC-G, which is the last place Grubbs is known to have been seen alive. So far, none of the missing personal effects have been recovered. A reward fund to which contributions Mobile Home And Contents Destroyed By Fire A mobile home and an contents were destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. The home was located on the Lexington Highway and was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley escaped the burning structure and were taken to tbe Davie County Hospital suffering from smoke inhalation and exposure. Both Fork and Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Departments answered the 12:30 a. m. alarm. The fire is believed to have been caused by an exploding oil furnace. can be made has been established in the Old Town community of Forsyth County by friends of the Grubbs family and fellow member of the New Hope United Methodist Church. The reward will be paid to anyone who provides in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of Grubbs' killer or killers. The money will remain in the reward fund for five years, and if it has not been claimed at the end of five years, all money in the fund Will rtivert« to a memorial fund set up in Grubbs’s name at the New Hope United Methoist Church. Contributions may be made at the Old Town Branch of the Nor thwestern Bank, which will be custodian of the reward fund. Break-in Reported An attempted breaking and entering occurred between 9:'00 a.m. and 3:45 p.m., March 4, at the residence of Sam Jordan of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Deputy G.F. Harrison of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department in- vestipted the incident and reported that it appeared that a screwdriver had been used to open a door at the Jordan home. Nothing was reported missing. Ophthalmologist Assumes Post In Statesville Dr. Stanley F. Sliwinskil Jr. gas joined the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Departm ent of Davis Hospital in Statesville as ophthalmologist. Dr. J. Sam Holbrook, medical director, and Dr. J. Reagan Stewart of the departm ent made the an nouncement. Dr. Sliwinski will serve out-patients as well as inpatients at the hospital. He and his wife and two daughters have moved to Statesville from Odessa, Tex,, where he has practiced for the past several years. Prior to working in Odessa, he practiced in Pennsylvania. Dr. Sliwinski attended Cornell University and Johns Hopkins University undergraduate school, and received the M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in 1966. He received his M.S. Degree from the University of Pittsburgh School of Public Health, and finished his military service with U.S. Public Health Service in Alaska. He became board certified ophthalmologist in 1975. Miss Kalhy Ann Foster age 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Foster of 400 Forest Knoll Drive, Mt. Airy, N.C. has been selected to be a finalist in the 6th Annual Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium March 12, 1977. The host hotel is the Holiday Inn Downtown where contestants will be housed March ll-13th. The Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant is the Official State Finals to the MISS NATIONAL TEEN-AGER PAGEANT to be held in Atlanta in August 1977. Angela Adams of Greensboro is the reighing Miss North Carolina Teen-ager. There will be contestants from all over the stale competing for the title of Miss North Carolina Teen-ager. Judging is based on scholastic achievement- leadership; poise-personaiity; and COUNTY 124 South Main Street Mockgville, N.C. Published every Tliursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Editor-Piiblislier Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qats Postage Paid in Mockgville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES S7.60 p«r year in North Carolina; $10.00 per yaar out of nate Single Copy 15 centi Pageant cash and an all Teen-ager Kathy Foster beauty. Each contestant will recite a 100 word speech of her own composition on the subject, "W hat’s Right About America". The winner of the Miss North CaroUna , will receive $500 expense paid trip to the National Pageant where she will compete with state winners from all 50 slates and the District of Columbia for $10,000 in cash Scholarships. Trophies at the slate level will be awarded to the top 5 Contestants, 3 speech winners, Miss Congeniality, Miss Photogenic and the Citizenship Winner. Reighing Miss National Teen-ager, Kellie Thompson, of Bountiful, Utah, will be a special guest al the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant. Miss Foster is being sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Floyd, Sr., Lake Myers Family Campground-operated by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartley, and Fosters Drug Company. Al Davie High where Kathy is a senior, she is a member of the History Club, F.T.A., Drama Club, Vocal Ensemble, Chorus and Band. She has also served as Drum Major for two years. Kathy’s interest include swimming, sewing, reading, dancing and directing her church choir. She is also a member of Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Thad Eure Thad Eure To Speak Here Saturday Night Thad Eure, North Carolina Secretary of State for the past 40 years, will speak at a Davie County Democratic rally Saturday night at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. covered dish supper which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Eure will accompany her husband to Mocksville. While here they will be the overnight guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp of Halander Drive, Mocksville. Other officials expected to attend the Saturday night function include: Rep. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston; Rep. and Mrs. John Varner; Rep. and Mrs. James Lambeth; Senator and Mrs. Jack Childers. Dr. Ramey Kemp urged all Democrats of the county to attend. “We are fortunate to have Thad Eure as our speaker. He is known not only statewide but alsb nationally as an outstanding political speaker”, said Dr. Kemp, Escapees Are Recaptured Two escapees were recaptured within a few hours Sunday after they fled the confines of the Davie County Prison Unit, between 7 and 8 a.m. Captain Tommy Holmes, Superin tendent of the local unit, identified the escapees as: William Bently, born out of state but gave West End, N.C. as address when he entered prison in 1973. He was serving 10 years for breaking and entering and 5 to 10 years for larceny, 6-months for a previous felonious escape. Bentley was captured by bloodhound handler in the w (^ s in the vicinity of the Davie Academy and Buck Seaford roads about 12 noon. Kenneth Moore, born out of state but gave the Marine Base at Cherry Point as address when he entered prison in 1973. He is serving 12 to 15 years for armed robbery. He was captured at a private residence on the Davie Academy Road. Prison authorities received assistance in tracking these escapees from the Yadkin, Forsyth and Stokes units as well as the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment. Bomb Threat A resident of the Woodlee Develop ment on NC 801, Rl. 1 Advance, received a bomb threat by telephone about 9:05 p.m. last Saturday. Marilyn Ellis told the Davie County Sheriff's Department that a telephone call from what appeared lo be a young male said “there is a bomb in your house and it will go off at 12” and hung up. Deputy Sheriff G.F. Harrison, assisted by Mocksville Policeman Phipps, made a thorough search of the house. “Mrs. Ellis was satisfied with our search”, said Deputy Harrison. In vestigation is continuing. Report From The General Assembly hy Rep. Peter Hairston Because of the national attention which the defeat of the ERA in North Carolina's senate received, other actions of the Legislature have had little space given. As is usual, the issues which are little discussed may, in the long run, be more important. In the House, the Judiciary I committee reported out a bill which would require anyone-convicted of first degree murder or first degree rape to serve twenty-five years before any possibility of being released from prison and then only if a jury in the county where the conviction occurred agreed to parole. Of course the legislature cannot prevent the aciion of a Governor who may, under our constitution pardon or parole, but the idea has a good deal of merit and deserves to be debated along with the death penalty bills. As I have often said, I think there should be a death penally for extreme cases, but only for extreme cases of first degree murder. That debate is now set for the week of March 23. The Davie County bill transferring the duty of issuing pistol permits from the Clerk to the Sheriff passed the House and has been sent to the Senate. I don’t think there will be any question that il will pass there. Another law that I have been interested in is a resolution to end unncessary resolutions. At a cost of about $65,000 to $90,000 a session the legislature has been in the past honoring ball clubs, clog dancers, honey bees and any number of birthdays and bands. This can be done at a tenth of the cost by having the Speaker sign a certificate. Of course many members want to hang on to their customs and I doubt that we will succeed in getting the resolutian through at this session; but the Rules Committee, which was studying it passed it unanimously this week. It is small effort at economy, but many such efforts add up. On the lighter side, my wife and I had dinner at the Governor’s Mansion this I us that the ducks on his pond had come from Davie Counly, the gift of Richard Beck. Part of my job is to get attention for Davie and I was glad to have a little notice for us. Many of us get tiie Enterprise on Wednesday and this week that is the day we will have public hearings on the Merit Selection of Judges. It is the result of long studies which have been made and I look forward to hearing more about il. Although it is in the Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts of which I am chairman in the House, I have not made a decision as to which way to vole until I have heard all the argument. Republicans To Meet Saturday , Davie County Republicans will hold precinct meetings on Saturday night, March 12, at 6:30 p.m. at the county courthouse. Each precinct will meet in a separate group. The Davie Coimty Republican Con vention will follow , the precinct meetings and be held at 7:30 p.m. in the courthouse. The Davie County Republican party officers will be elected for 1977-1979. Republican Convention will also be elected. The N. C. Republican Convention will be April 15- 16 in Charlotte, N. C. Perkins (continued from page 1 ) give il copies of all ecology studies of the Yadkin River, and the effect of Perkins on the river, as well as information on the operation of the station. The cost of cooling towers which will evaporate water from the Yadkin River was a major issue on the hearings, but the commission decided the cooling towers’ consumption of water was necessary so that Perkins could be built to satisfy the electrical needs of Duke consumers. It also concluded that: -The social and economic benefits of Perkins to Davie County “far outweigh” the social and economic disadvantages associated with il, and -The environmental impact of Perkins on the Yadkin River is justified by the need of power. DUNLOP STEEL RADIAL RAISED WHITE LEHER BR70X13.........‘45.07 ER70X14........*49.32 FR70X14..........*52.73 GR70X14..........*54.42 GR70X15..........»55.28 HR70X15..........*57.85 LR78X15 Dunlop Blemish Radial.................’45.00 GR60X15 T/A..... »55.00 • • • BF Goodrich. Free Front End Alignment With Purchase Of 4 Radialft Mounting And Balance Included CLEMMONS Tire and Automotive, Inc. P.O. BOX 37 CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA 27012 PHONE (9 1 9 )7 6 6 •S450 ^ • • • Prompt, Courteous Sorvleo I J O M J I S i J L C f J F ’ M E M Z . ш : M M lJIVint. с с J IJ m I I ( Jl J iat-R4/K:i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 - 3 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 JU ST A S Y O U S P R IN G C LE A N Y O U R H O M E T H A T 'S W H A T W E A T BELK ARE D O IN G . W E M U S T M A K E R O O M FO R N E W M E R C H A N D IS E A R R IV IN G D A IL Y !! O D D LO TS — B R O K E N S IZ E S — O N L Y O N E A N D T W O O F S O M E ITE M S . ALL G R E A T B U YS — S O R R Y N O LAYA-WAYS 2 5 O N L Y LA D IES COATS WOOL BLENDS-ViNYLS-POPLINS TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED -NOTALLSIZES ORIGINAL PRICE^98.00........................................SALE 32.00 ORIGINAL PRICE m o o ........................................SALE *27.88 ORIGINAL PRICE 70.00........................................SALE *23.88 ORIGINAL PRICE *54.00............... ....................SALE *17.88 ORIGINAL PRICE *52.00.................. ..................SALE ‘16.88 ORIGINAL PRICE *46.00. O N E G R O U P i LA D IES S PO R TS W EA R MISSES AND JUNIORS JACKETS-SLACKS-BLOUSES PLUS OTHER ITEMS BROKEN SIZES Original Price *10 To *40 2 0 0 N L Y CORDUROY JUMPSUITS ^ 1 2 8 8 Original Price'28.00 SHORT SLEEVE SALE O N E G R O U P MEN’S LEISURE WEAR FAMOUS BRAND POLYESTER KNIT JACKETS........... Values To *35.00 SLACKS............. Values To *25.00 $ NOW EACH O N E O R O U P |^ £1^ ,5 DRESS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values To *13.00 130NLY MEN’S LEISURE SUITS $ BROKEN SIZES A *50.00 VALUE N O W 1 5 . 4 4 22 O N L Y MEN’S LEISURE SHIRTS OO FAMOUS BRAND NYLON-ACETATE PRINTS t t . M A T A I i C I 7 r C A r lm n o l n r io o $ 9 n n n N O W ■ ■NOTALLSIZES Original price*20.00 8 O N L Y MEN'S 3 PIECE SUITS POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS $ ORIGINAL PRICE <130.00 N O W 5 1 . 8 8 SAVINGS OF 70% TO 80%SAVINGS OF 70% TO 80%SAVINGS OF 70% TO SAVINGS OF 70% TO 80% 8 ONLY.. .LADIES ROBES----- 4 ONLY.. .LADIES ROBES..... $26.00 . *10.00 4 ONLY. ; LADIES ROBES........$22.00 . 4 ONLY.. .LADIES ROBES........$17.00 . 1 ONLY.. .LADIES ROBE...........$27.00 . 1 ONLY.. .LADIES ROBE........$18.00 . 10 ONLY.. .LADIES GOWNS... .$ 5.00. 1 ONLY.. .LADIES GOWN........$ 3.99. 10 ONLY.. .LADIES GOWNS... $ 6.00. 3 ONLY.. .LADIES GOWNS.... $ 7.00.... »2.50 4 ONLY.. .LADIES PAJAMAS.. $ 5.99.. • • *2.00 2 ONLY .. LADIES PAJAMAS.. .$ 7.00___*2.50 1 ONLY.. .LADIES PAJAMAS.. .$ 8.00.......*3.00 13 ONLY.. .LADIES PAJAMAS. .$11,00. • • • *4.00 4 ONLY.. .GIRLS COATS...........$45.00.. .*10.00 1 ONLY.. .GIRLS COAT..........$35.00 .,, .*8.00 . *8.00 *5 .0 0 . *9 .0 0 . *6.00 .*1 .5 0 *1.00 *2.00 1 ONLY.. .GIRLS COAT...................• $26.00 ■ • *7.00 2 ONLY.. .GIRLS COATS.......................$22.00.. 1 ONLY.. .GIRLS JACKET...................$15.00 . 3 ONLY. . .TODDLER GIRLS DRESSES.$10.00 . 6 ONLY.. .TODDLER GIRLS DRESSES.$ 6.00.. 1 ONLY.. .TODDLERBOY’S CORDUROY SUIT.................$15.00.,. »5.00 1 ONLY.. .TODDLER GIRLS COAT. .. .$25.00.. 4 ONLY.. .AFGHAN KITS......................S22.00 ., 4 ONLY.. .QUEEN SIZE SHEETS..........S 8.99 .. 1 ONLY.. .KING SIZE SHEET................S 8.99.. 2 ONLY.. .DRAPERIES...........................$30.00. *11.00 2 ONLY.. .DRAPERIES..........................$22.00.. 2 ONLY.. .DRAPERIES..........................$ 9.00. 1 ONLY;. .DRAPERY..............................$13.00. 1 ONLY.. .DRAPERY..............................$14.00.. 7 ONLY.. .MEN’S SPORT COATS..........S40.00 .! 15.88 *6.00 *4 .0 0 *2 .5 0 *1 .5 0 *6.88 *5 .0 0 *2.00 *2.00 11.00 .*8.00 *3 .0 0 *3 .5 0 *4 .0 0 2 ONLY. 2 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 2 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 6 ONLY. 9 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 7 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 4 ONLY. REG. PRICE .MEN’S SUITS....................................$65.00... .MEN’S SUITS.....................................$55.00-• .MAN’S SUIT.......................................i?75.00. . .MAN’S LEISURE SUIT......................$62.00- • .MEN’S LEISURE SUITS....................$30.00 - ■ .MAN’S JACKET..................................SI5.00 -• .MAN’S VINYL JACKET....................$30.00 - .MAN’S HEAVY JACKET..................§35.00 • .MAN’S HEAVY JACKET.................$42.50- ■ .MAN’S HEAVY JACKET..................$45.00- - .BPY’S PULLOVER SWEATERS.... § 8.00- • .BOYS KNIT SHIRT-PANT SETS... $n.00 - ■ .BOY’S CORDUROY SPORT COAT. .$17.00' • .BOY’S JACKETS...............................$18.00 .BOY’S JACKET...................... .$24.00 ■ .BOY’S LEISURE SUITS...................$23.00- • SALE PRICE) *2 9 .8 8 *1 9 .8 8 *1 9 .8 8 ‘ 1 4 .8 8 *10.00 . *5 .0 0 *1 4 .8 8 *1 5 .0 0 *1 5 .8 8 *1 6 .8 8 *3 .8 8 . *4 .8 8 . .*4 .0 0 *5 .0 0 *9 .0 0 *10.88 SAVINGS OF 70%TO 80% S M A L L G R O U P F A B R IC S ASSORTED KNITS, COnONS. FLANNELS Values To *3.49 Yard SAVINGS OF 70% TO 80°/ Y A R D SAVINGS OF 70% TO 80% S M A L L G R O U P MEN’S TIES Values To *6.00 NOW *1.00 SAVINGS OF 70% TO 80% S M A L L G R O U P BOYS JEANS ASSORTED FABRICS NOTALLSIZES Original price ‘5.00 To 40.00 '2 .0 0 x 0 *3 .0 0 i 8.88O V E R 1 0 0 P A IR S L A D IE S S H O E S DRESS AND CASUAL M A A SIZES610 ^ 1 4 . 0 0 TO Usually'12.00 To'22.00 S M A L L G R O U P MEN'S SLACKS & JEANS KNITS-CORDUROY-DENIM NOTALLSIZES N O V ^ Original Price ’12.00 To >22.95 ^ 3 . 0 0 t o * 5 . 0 0 BOYS SHIRTS KNITS-WESTERN LOOK-LEISURE Original price ‘3.75 To‘10.00 * 1 .1 5 io '1 .9 7 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 Skatesboards When the sun com es out, so do the kids and their skateboards. Shown are (L- R) Brian Cornatzer, Scott Critten and Randy Linberry all of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim B arringer) Criteria For Choosing Town Manager (continued from page 1) provisions of.... (the Mocksville Zoning ordinance) will result in undue hardship and so that the spirit of......(the Mocksville Zoning ordinance) will be observed and substantial Justice done." In matters relating to the MocksviUe Police Department, the commissioners accepted a bid for the purchase of a new police car and heard a request from the chief of police, Alton Carter, that the commissioners consider purchasing liability insurance to protect Mocksville policemen from the high costs of defending themselves from false ac cusations and meritless suits. The board went on record as agreeing to investigate the possibility of pur chasing such liability insurance. In the interim period, until it is determined what final action will be taken regarding the insurance, the board agreed to provide some support for city employes against the possibility of false ac- cusations or meritiesS suits;-------- According to Hank Van Hoy, town attorney for Mocksville, the general, but not definite specifics for this interim support would be that the town board “would provide either legal expenses or counsel of the board’s choice, for city employes, for actions brought against them (civil or criminal) rising out of a matter in which an employe was engaged in the scope and course of his duties as a town employe, contingent upon a court’s finding that the employe was within the scope of his activities as a city employe." The commissioners discussed the status of a municipal agreement with the State Department of Highways regarding proposed construction on Salisbury Street-Lexington Road to Hardison Street. The board heard a report that the Department of Highways is ready to stake-out the area for the Salisbury Street construction. The board also heard a report that the Department of Highways has already staked-out the area for the construction on the Valley Road extension from US 64 West to US 601 North. The commissioners unanimously voted to proceed with the paving of Walnut Street in Mocksville. Regarding a special assessment to lay a sewer line on Cemetery Street, the board revised and confirmed the costs of the assessment. The board tentatively agreed to support a request from the Davie County Arts Council for funding in the amount of $500 to sponsor a Fourth of July festival this year in Mocksville. The commissioners wanted to learn if the county government was also interested in supporting the festival before they took any final action. In a final action, the commissioners decided that the town board would hold a budget preliminary meeting, March 29, at 7:00 p. m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. Shostak (continued from page 1) arrest. Shostak and another deputy, Larry P. Allen, won a $16,000 suit from Lewis for knife wounds they suffered while arresting nim.— Eeffty h as paid only- $1,000 to Shostak and Allen. The county commissioners discussed Shostak’s request for reimbursement of his legal expenses at their com missioners’ meeting, March 7. It was the consensus of the com missioners that prior to answering Shostak’s request, it would be necessary for the commissioners to establish a policy concerning payment of legal fees not only in the Shostak case, but also for county employees in general. The commissioners decided to delay action on the Shostak request until work could be concluded on drafting a suitable policy position concerning the payment of such legal expenses. United Way Directors li/leet The Davle County United Way Board of Directors meeting will be held Thursday, March 10 at 6:30 p.m. at J. Wayne Cafeteria. TKis Will ben Duteli tieat illimeF- meeting. All board members are urged (o attend. H o w C an Y ou T e ll If A C h ild Is A b u sed O r N e g le c te d ? (This Is the second In a series of ar ticles to be published In March on the subject of child abuse and neglect.) by Doug Livengood As reported last week, there have been approximately 60 cases of child abuse and neglect In Davle County during the past year. And In response to this problem, a local group of concerned professionals and citizens, known as the Davie County SCANPAC committee, Is waging a public awareness campaign In March to educate local citizens about the problems of child abuse and neglect. • ’The Davle County SCANPAC com mittee, (named for Statewide Child Abuse and Neglect Public Awareness Campaign), is only one of the SCANPAC committees being organized in all of the counties of North Carolina during March to attack child abuse and neglect on a statewide basis as well as in each county. A fundamental question regarding child abuse and neglect Is how can a person tell whether or not a child is abused or neglected? Perhaps this question can best be answered by examining an actual case of child abuse in Davie County, by reviewing some of the signs of child abuse and neglect listed in the literature being dlstrubuted by SCANPAC, and by citing the legal definitions of child abuse and neglect as defined by North Carolina law. “Girl X” and her brother, “Boy Y,’’ were enrolled in a day care center for preschool age children in Davie County. “Girl X” was described as a “sweet child" who “wanted to be loved” and “wanted to be close’’ to the center’s supervisors, but who was shy and with drawn and would “cry easily" when associating with the other children at the center. “Girl X” would cry and not want to go home with her mother when it was time for the children to leave the day care center In the afternoons. “Boy Y,” the brother of “Girl X," was described as mischievous because he would take food away from the other children at the center to eat for himself. had wanted something to eat when she came home from the day care enter, but her mother had refused to give her anything to eat and wanted her and her brother to go to bed and sleep. When “Girl X” and her brother, “Boy Y", did not want to sleep in the afternoons they were beaten by their mother, said “Girl X." “Girl X’’ also said her mother would lock both her and her brother In the closet when the mother wanted to go somewhere away from their home. This actual case of child abuse of “Girl X” and “Boy Y,” in Davie County, illustrates some of the common signs of child abuse and neglect for children listed in thellteralurebeing distributed by SCANPAC committees. According lo the SCANPAC literature, some of the common signs “which might" Indicate that a child under IB years who has been or Is being abused or neglected are: -Often hungry- not fed enough or when he needs food; "Usually unclean and unbathed; -Inadequate or inapporpriate clothing for the weather; -Sick, but his family has not taken him to a doctor for needed medical care; -Beaten, burned or Injured In other ways; -Sexually molested; -Cringes every time you raise your hand or go toward him; -Seldom plays with other children, shy and withdrawn; -Frequently absent or tardy from school; -Given dangerous things such as drugs or alcohol or parents appear to use alcohol or drugs excessively which Interfeeres with proper care; -P arents use extrem e forms of punishment such as escessive shaking, locking him in a room or closet, striking him with objects such as belts, hair brushes or electric lamp cords; -Parents explanation of what hap pened does not seem appropriate for the type of Injuries the child received; -Explolted-made to work too hard or __ taken advantage of; ~SoUi “G fflit^ ^ r ^E^ r Y '^^W d-eat-------^Jected-nobody wants him or cares several servings of food when lunch was about him; ~ —— served at the center. Hits Fire Hydrant ’The driver of a 1972 Oldsmoblle reportedly lost control Tuesday about 8:40a.m. and hit a flre hydrant on North Main Street, near Halander Drive, in Mocksvllle. The driver was identified as Gary Stirewalt Anderson, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 7. Damage was estimated at $1,000. Mocksvllle Policeman A.D. Adams investigated. As time passed, “Boy Y" began to have bruises on his body which ap peared to be pinch marks, and on oc casion, “GirlX" had marks on her face and neck which appeared to have been caused by being struck with some ob ject. One day at the day care center it was discovered that the body of “Girl X" was almost completely covered with bruises on her legs, thighs and buttocks. When “Girl X” was questioned about the bruises, she said her mother had beaten her with a belt. "Girl X’’ said she -Left alone with no adult to watch him; -Abandoned; "Parents seem to lack concern or Interest In what the child Is doing. It must be emphasized that these are only signs “which might” indicate child abuse and neglect. Social workers stress that the signs of hunger, un- cleanliness, inadequate clothing and sickness are often the result of family poverty or inadequate training and not the result of premeditated abuse or negligence. North Carolina Law defines an "abused child” as a child less than 18 years of age whose parent or other person responsible tor his care: — Inflicts or allows to be Inflicted upon such a child a physical Injury by other than accidental means which causes or creates a substantial risk of death or disfigurement or Impairment of physical health or loss or Impairment of function of any bodily organ or, -Creates or allows to be created a substantia) risk of physical injury to such child by other than accidental means which would be likely to cause death or disfigurement or Impairment of physical health or loss of the function of any bodily organ or, -Commits or allows to be committed any sex act upon a child In violation of law. North Carolina law defines a “neglected child” as a child less than 18 years of age whose parent or other person responsible for his care: -Does not provide proper care or supervision or discipline or, -Has abandoned the child or, -Does not provide necessary medical or remedial care or, -Creates or allows to be created an environment injurious to the child’s welfare or, -Places a child for care or adoption in violation of the law. tt should be noted that the child abuse and neglect laws apply not only to children under care in their own home by their parents or other adults, but the laws also apply to children under care In a day care center, a children’s home, a training school, a school or other places whre adults care for children. (Next week, wbat are some of the causes of child abuse and neglect?) Rear-end Collision A rear-end collision March 2, about 3:35 p.m., on US 601 North In Mocksviile. Involved was a 1976 Ford operated by Victoria Adams Jester, 35, of Yadkin- ville and a 1967 Ford operated by Jeffrey Dean Sizemore, 17, of 257 Rentoh Dr., Winston-Salem, Set. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksvllle Police Department said RTs—rn-" / ' vestlgatlon showed that the Jester vehicle was stopped in the northbound land waiting to make a left turn. The Sizemore vehicle failed to get stopped and hit the Jester car in the rear. Damage to the Jester car was estimated at $200 and $500 to the Sizemore vehicle. Sizemore was charged with following too_closely. Beavers Beavers have extra-large lungs and can store enough air to remain un derwater for 10 to 15 minutes, according to National Geographic World. INVENTORY U P T O n S A V IN G S O N H O M E F U R N IS H IN G S ALSO . . . C h e c k O u r L o w /L o w , P ric e s o n C o lo r T e le v is io n s , R e fr ig e r a to r s , W a s h e rs , D r y e r s , M o w e r s a n d M a n y O th e r Ite m s .................. 701 WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone 634-6131 STORE HOURS . 8A.M. to 6P.M. _Fri. til 9 P.M. Merrell FURNITURE ........ *'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1977 - 5 Last year. Janet Walsh expected easy money every month from her duplex rental. Now every month she does much better at home with a savings account at Mocksville Savings. S o m e p e o p le t h i n k t h e y c a n s in k t h e i r s a v in g s i n t o a n y , o ld i n v e s t m e n t , t h e n j u s t s it b a c k a n d w a i t f o r t h e m o n e y t o r o l l i n . B u t s o m e t im e s i t ’s n o t q u i t e t h a t e a s y . W i t h a m o n t h l y in c o m e a c c o u n t a t M o c k s v i l l e S a v in g s , y o u c a n r e l a x a n d le t y o u r m o n e y d o a l l t h e w o r k . T h e s a v in g s y o u ’v e w o r k e d s o h a r d t o b u i l d u p s t a y i n t a c t , a n d w e m a i l y o u a c h e c k f o r in t e r e s t e v e r y q u a r t e r . R i g h t t o y o u r h o m e o r a n y w h e r e i n t h e w o r l d . Y o u ’l l h a v e a n ic e f e e li n g w h e n y o u o p e n t h e e n v e lo p e , b e c a u s e y o u r s a v in g s w i l l b e e a r n in g t h e h ig h e s t i n t e r e s t a ll o w e d b y f e d e r a l r e g u l a t i o n — u p t o 7 % % a y e a r . S o g e t a n ic e , s u r e t h i n g r i g h t h e r e a t h o m e . V i s i t o u r o f f i c e , o r u s e t h e c o n v e n i e n t c o u p o n in t h is a d t o o p e n a m o n t h l y in c o m e a c c o u n t . You can do better at Mocksville Savings. Specify type of account belows S%% °PASSBOOKInterest paid Fromday of deposit to day of withdrawal K 3 A % I SAVINGS Cl-RTIFICATE w / 4 '® Minimum $5oo. SAVINGS CERTII'ICATE Minimum $1,000. Specify tciin 1 jr. lu JO y/s------------6/2% U I SAVINGS CERTII-ICATr — ' Minimum $1,000 Specify term 4 # / 4 '® 30 mos. to 10 y ri_____________ 'W ijL V r ~ SAVINGS CURTIMCATE Ш /2 /0 I— Minimum SI,ООО. Spccify term 4 yrs. to iO yrs. - 7%%[ I SAVINGS CERTIKICATE MinimumSS.OOOipecify term 6 mos. lo 10 yrs 5.39% 6.00%AAitwalYlil«* 6.81% 708 % 7.90%Annuarvifld* 8.17%Aiuiutl VitW To: MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N,C. 27028 Date. OPENING NEW ACCOUNT Please open a Savings Account in the amount of $________________________ ADDING TO EXISTING ACCOUNT Pli'ase deposit enclosed check lo my Mocksville Savings AccountS'unifiiT in the amount of J Name--------------—------------------------------------------------ Address-----------------l City------------------------- .Phone. S ig h t D ra ft -State..¿ip_ * Maximum > ield basec on interest (compounded daily I _______aUowed to accumulate in tlie account for one annual Please Check One; c: ;. ed t Inierebi to Account □ Maii Interest Quaneny • A (ubttaTtisi inlerest penally i< requ.red ior ea:!y wilhdrawal of cerliiicale «ccouni«. c«riilicai* or USE ONLY IF transfer FROM ANOTHER irJSTlT UTlCM.Plene lf#nsfef savinss from-------------------;--------— —it4#fT.ecl orL4. ' 4 Account Numter .......... ....... Pay lo Ihe oider ofMOCKSVll.Lt SAVINGS Signature- MocksvUle Savings and Loan Suuili Muin St. IMioiie 634.5936 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1977 ftim Ш Ш AiH Q N EVERY FO O D S H E LF Ш 6 WALTNEY T E N D E R IZ E D Н А М r* BUTT PORTIO У4 SLICED CENTER^ AN D END CUTS VALLEYDALE'S » c ^ m O G N A HOLLY FARM'S FRYER B R EA ST LEAN TENDERIZED H A M $ CENTER SUCES Q Ü K .« it* *GOLDENCRISP BACO N $ Shopping" Value l-No Limit Specials V JM 2-Vahjable Trading Cl\M\UGS Stamps 3 Discount Prices cw *** H B F F N e ie S PRICES Discount Price ★ SAVE 19' Chocolate Drink Nestle's Quick Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 2 Lb. Can YOU SAVE 40' 4 Can Pack 73^ 2* DISH d e te r g e n t ' P A L M O L IV E liquid 32 oz. BOTTLE ir SAVE 44« WM ttte Coupon4ind ^retMM of One 19.95 Or More FioK>d Order NÖTE: Limh of one Pood Bonui Coupon wi% etch oiilei Good Only At Heffner's Uirough March 16,1977 Kraft’s [Mayonnaise ЗЬав?^мог?ёТТ1аУ О гГ Canned Drinks ^ o* cans "SssSrteTPIavorT" 30; Ì/89Ì 10* Shasta Drinlis 2 8 oi.B<iiue ^ 3 ^ ^ 10' »4.49 »1.49 30' Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors C a k e M i x ^ p^g Kraf» Sliced Af i lean Cheese Mi. w/Marshmallows late Drink 2 3 0 7 . size Nestle’s_Sugar-Peanut Butter-Chocolate Chip-Oatmeal Cookie Mix l l '/2 Oz. Pllg. Butterscotch and Chocolate Nestle's Morsels ^ oz. pkg. E X T R A S T A M P S With this Coupon and Purchase of 1 No. 7 Sauer's Pure Vanilla Extract Good Only At Heffner’s Through March 12,1977 Ì . «n'líí E X T R A S T A M P S with this Coupon and Purohaw of 1 No. 7 Sauer's Pure Lemon Extract Good Only At Hettner'i Through March 12,1977 Assorted Flavors Toastems Southdown Sugar 10'/2 Oz. Size 5 Lb. Bag 79' 67' ARM & HAMMER D E TE R G E N T 7 0 O Z .B O X 14' 8 STA PUF BLUE CONCENTRATED FA B R IC S O FTE N E R $ FLEICHMAN'S EGG B EA TER S ★ s BUN 2 3 0 Z .C A N ^ SAVE 20* “Total Shopp Mocksville Clem mans Yadkinville . Л*’ ' RIQHT TO RESERVE OUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS FNERS H E F F N B R ’S P R Ii Hungry Jack Buttermilk Bjscuite 5 Coil Lipton’s Tea Bags J.F.G. Mayonnaise I*illsbury’s Buttermilk Biscuits 6Coii White House Apple Sauce_______ JohnsoIT^EWWaxing Clotlj Gloss & Toss 12 < Kraft Smoke-Onion-Plain-Hol Bar Be Que Sauce la 1 Baggies Trash Bags Plastic Wrap Handi Wrap 400 fi Pink Salmon ™i| TcJifTTSr ^AmencanCI^ Woodscent-Lemon Pledge Wax I ~ ^HlFF~NE^SlAi^ OFJ s a v e 5 1 WITH THIS COUPON^ YOU BUY THE 2 l-B. M a x w e ll m COFFEE AT Heffner's Land Of Fo c a n o n l y I________ON£COUPON PER FAMILY • i i^exington Leivist ¡lie EW CROP POTATOES,. COLORI RED BUSS,' 5 IB. BAG 7 9 MRS. FILBERT'S A Y O N N A IS E QUART ic SAVE 40« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE MARCH 10. 1977 - 7 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 3 0 3 CANS DEL MONTE F R U IT C O C K TA IL 303 CANS DEL MONTE KRAFT'S Value No Limit Specials Valuable Tfadini; Stamps Oibcuunt Puces ELVEETA C H EESE 32 O Z. BOTTLE SAVE3B DEL MONTE P E A R S ★ SAVE 16 2 LB. BOX ^ S A V E 2 6 1 ^ ib -‘Total Shopping" Value 3 -yj l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices Discount Price YOU SAVE 2/49* »1.59 28* 77*22* 4/49' 3/’l 11' *1.09 _30^ 59*10* 93*_26^ 89*20* *1.69 2 ^ 65' 7y I F PILLSBURY'S C A N N E D BISCUITS CANS ★ SAVE 18< M ARIO'S s tu ffed " O LIV E S 7 0 Z .J A R 1 H№fNSR'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Pringle’s Potato Chips 12 Oz. Cans 79’10* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks ^ 46 Qz. Cans 45*6* Kraft’s Sliced American Cheese 8 Oz. Pkg.85* Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 22 Oz. Jar *1.39 40' Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46 Oz. Can 49'14' Kitty Assorted Flavors Cat Food 6 Oz. Cans 2/37'12' All Vegetable Crisco Shortening 3 Lb. Can *1.49 10' I For Static Free Laundry 1 Bounce *1.69 30' 1 Friskies Cube - IVfix 1 Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.99 70' ■ White & Assorted Colors ¡Kleenex 2 8ocount 69*iS l Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 89*26' Wastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Foot Roll 75'44' SARA LEE FROZEN P O U N D C A K E 12 O Z. PKG. ir SAVE 26 HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON ~ ~ ~SAUE3 5 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A _ 1 LB. CAN OF t o m 100% COFFEE, >7% CAFFEIN FREE AT. H effner's Land O f Food '^O N E "miPON f.F.R,puRCHA5^»_fThi5 offcr expiies March 12,1977 tUPON . 5 0 ‘ iMarch n , 1977 tUNCHY CRISP FRESH RADISHES 6 0 Z .B A G 1 0 * 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 Davie Higii Beta Club To Induct 50 New Members The Davie High Beta Club will induct fifty new members at its meeting Tuesday March 15 In the school cafeteria. These students have attained a cumulative average of 90.0 and have, according to their teachers, achieved leadership qualities and good character. A large number of the students are freshmen who are eligible for club membership for the first time. Beta Club is a national organization recognizing outstanding students. The club, headquartered in Spartanburg, S.C., has some 2700 Senior Chapters with over 110,000 members. Those being inducted at Davie are: Jill Amos, Dlanne Barnhart, TommI Bingham, Jean Batten, Robin Brock, Rosalind Brown, Janice Carter, Richard Carter, Renee Carter, Lisa Cochrane, Teresa Colbert, Karen Corum, Cecil Cranfill, Jr. ___ - - ClndyTJePafma, Dennis Draughon, Ricky Draughn, Marsha Lynn Dyson, Donna Lynn Eaton, Keith Allan Felts, Edna Foster, Garry Foster, Kimberly Gregory, Katherine Grisette. Evelyn Hatley, Mark Hockaday, Jamey Howard, Kevin Huff, David Jones, George Kimberly, Susan Lagle, Sandra Latta, Craig Levlner, Karen Mabe, Karen Meader, Debora Lynn Nichols. Linsey Puryear, Jr., Maria Randall, Jane Reavis, Vanessa Salyer, Glenda Leigh Smith, Linda Lynn Sims, Harold Smith, Karen Smith, Kathy Renee Smith, Donna Snead, Paige Stapleton, Karen Swicegood, Aimee Williams, Tonya Wood. The induction service will be Thur sday, March 15 In the school cafeteria at 7:30; parents and friends are invited. Parked Car Hit Estimated $75 in damages was done to a car parked on the square in Mocksville in front of Ken’s Pool Room, Monday night. -........... ....... James Dwight Myers reported his 1971 Datsun was hit in the rear fender by an unknown vehicle that left the scene. The Mocksville Police Department is investleatlne. Barnhardt-Fryar Mr. and Mrs! G. Herman Barnhardt of Route 7, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Diane to Leslie Fryar of Lake City, S.C. Miss Barnhardt attended dental school at U.N.C. and is presently employed by Dr. Frank Church and Dr. Vic Andrews. Mr. Fryar is the son of Mrs. Leslie Fryar, Sr. ot Lake City, S.C. and the late Mr. Fryar. The couple will be married Friday, April 8 at 7:00 p.m. at Oak Grove Methodist Church. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Adult 4-H Leaders Retreat Three adult leaders along with Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, went to an Adult Leader’s Retreat March 4 Penn 4-H Center. T and 5 at Betsy-Jeff The weekend was filled with craft ideas and workshops. Dr. Donald Stormer State 4-H Leader, gave a workshop on The Role of the 4-H Leader. A workshop was also given on Com- ................^Yeutb,- —iw «- -Attending the Adult Leader’s Retreat on March 4 and 5 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center are Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs. Amy Hamrick and Mrs. Pat Reilly.___ ^’w I e l c o m V I After Lunch, Hayes Ratledge of the Dale Carnegie Institute gave a very en joyable talk on Attitudes. “This was a very meaningful retreat, not only for the adult leaders, but also for me. I only wished that everyone of the adult leaders could have gone”, said Scott. Brownie Scouts Honor Leader W A G O N HOSTESS I I I I I Greet and welcome \■newcomers toMocksvillei I I I ■ I I I I I ■ I I I f. Excellent position for \ person with need for i Dublic contact plus > flexible hours. Be your J own boss!!!! i W r i t e j Louise Aldersoni 64 Imperial Court j Asheville, N.C. 28803 j Brownie Scout Troop 494 honored their leader, Jackie Jones, with a leader’s appreciation party on Wednesday, March 2. The party was a surprise given by the troop for her work with them this year. Miss Jones was given cards, a badge and a Friendship plant by the group. After refreshments, games were played. Paula Bolin, cadette helper, and Glenna Bolin, junior helper, assisted the girls at the party. In February, the troop had as'their guest, Sgt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department, who spoke to the troop about the duties of a law officer. The troop enjoyed the question and answer period which followed Edwards’ presentation. Troop 494 is currently learning about some of the governing bodies in Davie County. Members of the troop are: Tressa Campbell, Shellie Clement, Laqulta Clement, Audrey Clement, Tammy Ijames, Patrina Johnson, and Marcia Johnson. Around And About RECEIVES PROMOTION Marine Corporal Samuel E. Cable, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Cable of Route 4, Box 29B, Mocksville, N. C., has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune, N. C. He joined the Marine Corps in September 1975. ON HONOR ROLL Samuel Scott Haire, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haire of Mocksville, N.C., has been named on the Honor Roll of Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee. To achieve this a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.00 for one semester while enrolled with a minimum of 12 semester hours. A fully accredited liberal arts college owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist denomination, SMC now has over 1600 students enrolled in 26 majors and various pre-professional and terminal curricula. Founded in 1892, SMC is the nation’s fifth largest Seventh-day Adventist college behind Loma Linda and Andrews Universities, Pacific Union and Walla Walla Colleges. TEACHERS LEARN LOCAL HISTORY Eighth and ninth grade history teachers from the northwest region of the state will have an opportunity to leam more about the history of their region at a workshop being sponsored March 17 by the Department of Public Instruction and the N.C. Museum of History. The workshop, to be held at the Wilkes County Office Building on Northwest Street in North Wilkesboro from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., is designed to provide teachers with knowledge, techniques and materials for Improving their teaching of state and regional history. The program will begin with a lecture by Dr. Max Dixon of Appalachian State University, a noted historian on the northwest region, ana wunhdlude a review of resuurca. and artifacts available ^teach ers from the local region. ATTENDS SEMINAR Bob Hall of Mocksville attended the “Eleventh Annual Seminar on Soci- Economic Aspects of Pharmacy Practice” co-sponsored by the School of Pharmacy of the University of North and the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, Wednesday, February 16. Mr. Hall was formerly affiliated with Hall Drug Co. Inc. ON DEAN’S LIST Two Davie students were named to the dean’s list at Mars Hill College for the fall term. They are: Teresa Gail Atkins, a freshman home economics major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson Hicks; and Mark Steven Denton, a freshman religion-philosophy major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton. CELEBRATED 12th BIRTHDAY Susan Harris celebrated her twelveth birthday with a slumber p&rty at her home in Southwood Acres. The party was held Friday, March 4. Refreshments of hot dogs with all the trimmings and cupcakes were served to the seven guests. Those attending Were the honoree, her sister, Renee, Andrea' McBride, Annette Wilkins, Lisa Hellard, Denise Wagner, Donna Cover and Karen Chaffin. Susan’s parents are Mrs. S.W. Brown, Jr. and Eugene Harris. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL James Hinkle, who recently returned home from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where he was a patient for a week, is now a patient in the In tensive Coronary Care Unit at Davie County Hospital. FARM BUREAU Members of the Davie County Farm Bureau met at the J Wayne Cafeteria, Tuesday evening, March 8, fora dinner meeting. The meeting was planned by George McIntyre, manager of the Davie County Farm Bureau, to inform local farmers about estate planning programs. After dinner, Ray Jackson from the Farm Bureau headquarters in Raleigh, explained how the new tax laws will affect farmers regarding inheritance. VISITS LOCAL RESIDENTS Mrs. Harley Mann of Canton, N.C. spent ten days visiting local residents. Those visited were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of 615 Cherry St., Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Mary Spcnccr and acrylic painting Mrs. William Spencer Is Honored For Acrylic Painting At District Arts Festival Mrs. William Spencer of the Mocksville Woman’s Club won second place in the acrylic painting category at the District ArU Festival last week. She received a certificate of appreciation. The festival was held at the Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Spencer was the blue ribbon winner in the local croft show of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. Also winning blue ribbons on the local level were Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. Ellis Davis and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., whose craft item won 3rd place and a certificate of appreciation in the district show. The Sth District Festival was attended I by club members from Surry, Forsyth, Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties. Featured were contests in visual arts, crafts, literature, music, public speaking, dram a, scholarship and sewing. The contestants were club members and elementary and high school students. It is an annual affair sponsored by the North Carolina | Federation of Women’s Clubs. i Those winning first place will be I contestants in the State Fine Arts | Festival. March 26, at Salem College, Winston-Salem. Break-in Attempted Policeman Adams of the Mocksville Police Department responded to an attempted breaking and entering at th Foster Drug Company in Mocksville, atj 4:00 a.m., March 3. An alarm inside the building had alerted the police to the attempt somebody trying to enter the buildingj Policeman Adams found nobody at th drug company when he arrived, but steel door at the building suffered ap proximately $300 In damages. Margaret’s Bean§ Salon 9 2 8 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d I n t r o d u c e s . . . JEAN FULBRIGHT J e a n h a s w o r k e d f o r D i a n e S h e r r i l l a n d L . A . M a r i c k s o f S t a t e s v ille . S h e h a s h a d a d v a n c e d t r a i n i n g i n n e w c u t s — N o v a , W e d g e , S c o o p e a n d a ls o i n A i r W a v in g . ' J e a n o f f e r s y o u 6 y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e . iol TTTerm siii W E A L S O C U T A N D S T Y L E M E N ’S H A I R - ^cARTE’ P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 3 1 8 ^ COSMETICS for An Appointment OZARK CALICO TURKEY DOOR STOP PATTERN 4-H News At teen on TV in the N.C. and S.C. area, and the Chrittmat Show. Straight from the Ozarkt. Can now by ttie Ozark Co. be purchated locally, (other Ozark patterni available). The moit talked about Turkey Pattern of all timet ORDERS FILLED IMMEDIATELY. SEND CHECK or M.O. for $2.00 (includes tax and pottage) to: BARBARA DAVENPORT THE CRAFT BAZAAR 6036 KING GEORGE DR. CHARLOTTE. N.C. 28213 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 704-597-1308 County Council The 4-H County Council held their meeting Thursday, March 3rd, 1977, at the Davie County Office Building. Melody Marshbanks, president, presided over the meeting. The pledges were led by Malinda Wright. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Pat Seamon. Mrs. Nancy Hartman suggested that the 4-H have a reception for the United Way donors. The suggestion was approved by the members. Things discussed were: 4-H Camp - Aug. 1-6 at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center. Camp deposits are due April 8th; Junior Leader Retreat in March. 4-H’ers 13 and older may participate in this ac tivity. There will be a charge; County Talent Show April 15th, and Fashion Review April 16th. The next County Council meeting will be held May 5th 1977, at 7:00. Shef field Calahain will have refreshments. Reporter, Malinda Wright Vets and College Two of three veterans who enter college-level training under the GI Bill normally obtain a degree, the Veterans Administration reported now only *4.85 now only ib (Get Ikjtli Of These High I’otency Vilamaiui At A Low S4.85 Kach ) W IL K IN S D R U G C O M P A N Y Court Square, Mocksville 63d.2121 ,0 0 k ahead ргя 1 д.. 10 % O F F A V f /c /q n s p r i n g ARRANGEMENTS W I T H T H I S C O U P O N I O J F E R _ G O O p _ T H R O U G H M A R C H 1 9 * P o r c e la in F ig u r in e s . . . S p r in g C a n d le R in g s . . . . W i ll ia m s b u r g P o t t e r y , . , } ^ o o d C r a f t I t e m s I n c l u d i n g . , . C a n d le H o ld e r s . , . D e c o r a t iv e B o a r d s , . T r a y s . . . A s h t r a y s . . . M u g T r e e s . . . P a p e r T o w e l H o ld e r s P lu s M a n y M o r e THE COUNTRY HUT Highway 601 South — 7 Miles South Of Mocksville Mon. • 10:00 A.M, Till 9:00 'T/Vi OQA OAflO Tues. • Thufi. - Fri. - Sat, - 10:00 - 5:80 Qoied Wednesday ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1977 9 Talbert-Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joe Talbert of Advance, N.C.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Jo, to Brady Lee Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bailey of Burnsville, N.C. Miss Talbert is a graduate of Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C., and is now employed by the Onslow County School System, in Jacksonville, N .C ., where she teaches ninth-izrade Enelish. Mr'. Bailey is a graduate of Appalachian State University, Uoone, N .C ., a n d , after four years of service in the U.S. Navy is now employed by the Jacksonville ‘>Shopper in Jacksonville, N.C. Thecouple plan a Spring wedding on April 23,1977, in Jackonvllle, N.C. iStephanie Foster {Honored At Mdemaid's Luncheon Honoring Miss Stepahnie Lynn Foster lof Mocksville, a bridesmaid’s luncheon ■was given last Saturday at the IStatesvllle Country Club by Mrs. M.H. iGrose, Mrs. Vance McGugan and Mrs. ¡Gordon Tomlinson, all of Halander Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jolly of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Whiteheart, to Bob G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Route 3 Mocksville. Ms. Whiteheart is a graduate of the Mineral Springs High School and is em ployed by the Paul Rose Store Accounting Department. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Davie High School and completed one year at Lynchburg Baptist College in Lynchburg, Virginia. He is employed by Republic Foil in Salisbury, N.C. The couple are planning an April 10 wedding at 4 p.m. in the Davie Baptist Tabernacle Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. I Drive, Mocksville. In Mi' Miss Foster wUI Jje married to Basil ■Gray Hudson, Saturday at the First ¡Baptist Church in Mocksville. Wearing a dress of off-white quiana, I the honoree received a white carnation I corsage from the hostesses upon arrival. After the guests had assembled in the I foyer of the club’s main dining room I they were served appetizers of cran- Iberry shrubs. The U-shaped luncheon table was ¡centered wlUi a mixed arrangment of Iplnk and white carnations, cushion ¡mums and snapdragons. The menu included a congealed salad, ¡chicken a la king served on rosettes, ¡asparagus, broiled tomatoes, minted llime sherbert, cookies, hot rolls, tea and Icoffee. J (>The bride-elect chose this occasion to Ipresent gifts to her attendants. She gave leach a gold chain necklace attached to a ¡pendant with a pearl inset. The hostesses presented the honoree ¡with a gift of silver. Among the 27 guests attending were ¡Mrs. Bobby M. Foster of Mocksville, ■mother of the bride, and Mrs. Noah ■David Hudson, her fiance’s mother of ¡Advance. Wall To Be Held \ln Hanes Mall A ball will be held in Hanes Mall on I Friday night, April 15 from 10 p.m. to 2 I a.m. This special, first time event is being ¡sponsored by the Winston-Salem ■ Symphony Association Board and J Symphony Guild in cooperation with the I'llanes Mall Merchants Association. Continuous music will be provided by ■ Atlantic City's well-known Frankie ■ Lester and the Steel Pier Band and I Winston-Salem's own Ed Williams and I the New Dimension. Champagne will be served throughout ■ the evening with a special Midnight I Buffet Supper featuring omelets beings Iperpared by the Lutz' Brothers of iGreensboro's Market Street West, I Cheshire Cheese and Frenchie's. Tickets are $35 per couple with seating I for the dance and supper at reserved ■tables. Specific seating locations or Igroup party arrangements may be I made when tickets are purchased. ¡Early reservations arc encouraged as Ithe limited number of tickets available ¡will be sold on a first come first served ¡basis. Tickets are available at the Symphony ¡office at 610 Coliseum Drive, The Ideal liop in Hanes Mall, and Reznick's in uway or by sending a check and self-. ■addressed stamped envelop to the Symphony Office. Proceeds will be used as matching ¡funds for an NEA Challenge Grant. For ¡further information call 725-1035. District Nurses The District 6 N.C. Nurses Association nonthly meeting will be held at the van County Health Department in iaIUbury on March 10 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fran Tomlin of Concord will be I guest speaker. Acre Siiv The size of an acre derived from the amount of land two oxen could plow in day. National Geographic World lisyt. Debbie Smiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake.W. Smiley of Advance, is currently serving as administrative assistant of the Wlnsalm Business College of Winston-Salem. Born In Rocky Count, Virginia on August 31, 1955, she graduated from Davie High School in 1973. Entering Wlnsalm Business College in September 197S, she attained academic excellence In all four quarters. She was a member of the Golden Key honor society; president of the Nu Tau Sigma Sorority; and at the present is serving as advisor to the Nu Tau Sigma. During her final two quarters she served as student at tendance secretary and student office assistant. She graduated with honors on September 17,1976 and was employed by the college as administrative assistant. Births Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw and daughter Kelly Roxane of Rt. 2 Har mony announce the birth of a daughter, Rachelle Lynn, born February 28th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. Maternal grand- parente are Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Campbell of Mocksville, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shaw of Rt. 2, Harmony. Miss Dyson Honored Miss Faye Dyson, April 2 bride-elect of Edward Donahue, was honored with a miscellanious shower by the faculty and staff of William R. Davie Elementary School. The home of Mrs. Richard White was the scene for this occasion Wednesday night, March 2. The honoree was presented a corsage of kitchen gadgets and a place setting of her informal china by the hostesses, Mrs. White, Mrs. Edward Gaither, Mrs. Michael Sink, and Mrs. William John son. Approximately twenty guests were served chicken salad puffs, fruit and cheese ball, party dip, decorated cake squares, and evergreen punch. Special guests included Mrs. Wade Dyson, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs.' Kenneth Carter and Mrs. Steve Evans, cousins. Jill Barnhardt Honored At Shower Miss Jill Barnhardt, bride-elect of Tim Carter was honored on Saturday evening, March 5 with a miscellaneous shower at the Faith Deadmon Memorial Fellowship Building at Turrentine Church. The honoree was presented with a corsage upon arrival to compliment her green pant suit. Special gueste included Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, mother of the bride-elect and Mrs. Roy Carter, mother of the groom-elect. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace and centered with an arrangement of roses, daisies and tulips. Lighted pink tapers in silver holders were used. Decorated cake squares, mints, nuts and punch were served to proximately 60 guests. Beauty Shop Robbed The Cinderella Beauty and Wig Salon, 505 Avon St., Mocksville, was broken into and robbed sometime over the weekend. Reported taken was $75 in money and equipment. Entry was made through a window. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. Herb Rosemary The herb rosemary is associated with “remebrance" because, according to legend, it had a white flower which turned lo the blue of the Virgin Mary’s gown when she hung her linen on the rosemary bush to dry during her flight into Egypt. B lackwelder-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blackwelder of Church Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Karen to RandaU Thomas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of Church Street, Cooieemee. Miss Blackwelder is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1976 graduate of Guilford Technical Institute receiving an Associate and Applied Science Degree in dental hygiene. She is presently employed as a dental hugienist in Welcome, N.C. . ^ . Mr. Smith if p gr«Hii;^te of Davie County High School and a 1976 graduate of North Carolina State University receiving a Bachelor ot science degree ih Wildlife Biology. He is presently employed with Life of Virginia in Salisbury, N CThe wedding is planned for May 22 at the First Baptist Church, MocksvUle. Nancy Seaford Is Honored At Luncheon And Miscellaneous Shower Reichert- Williams Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reichert, of Youngstown, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jane Reichert, to Charles Scott WiUiams, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabb, of Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, N.C. The couple wUl be married on April 8, 1977 in Niagara FaUs, N.Y. Mrs. Pauline Wagner and Mrs. Judy Beeker were hostesses to a luncheon at the Wagner home, March 5, when they entertained for Miss Nancy Seaford, March 20 bride-elect. The honoree was presented with a corsage upon arrival. Special guests included Mrs. John E. Seaford, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Mary E. Seaford, grandmother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Belle Seats, cousin of the groom-elect. The table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with a white lace cloth. II was centered with an arrangement of roses, daisies and tulips. The guests were served from a buffet salad bar. Miss Seaford was presented with a gift of china in her chosen pattern. Miss Nancy Seaford, bride-elect of William Grooms was honored on Sunday afternoon, March 7, wilh a miscellaneous shower at the home ot the groom-elect. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. A. C. Stokes, Mrs. Leon Payne, Mrs. Ken Ledbetter and Mrs. Jim Goodin. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with a white lace cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of spring flowers. Guests were served miniature chicken salad sandwiches, cheese straws, vegetable tray with dip, wedding cookies and punch. Approximately 20 friends called between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. ap- MADE IN THE CAROLINAS BY CAROLINIANS P H D L C O IS A IM iA L V B I ^ T 100% Solid Statel lAutomatic Color 25” •' Ir 0,1 SOLID STATE », I; ty|50SS4aD dcO L O R | j 25” SAVE $1 0 0 »» NOW OPEN C&W Carpet Sales Highway 64 & Depot Street St IVIocltsvilie,N.C. 27028 A Good Selection Of ★ REMNANTS ic WINNER CARPETS if FREE ESTIMATES ic PHONE 634-2277 Veneer Cabinets % i u * C h o i e e CLASSIC PECAN EARLY AMERICAN MODEL MEDITERRANEAN * 5 9 9 ’5. 1‘ IIU vC O |Ea^ Roll Casters •SPECIAL- WHILE IT LASTSII RUBBER BACK PRINT CARPET * 5 . 9 5 vd. Iiisialleii S|EUSBEFOREY 2 ¡¿£¡¿];, S e c a ll tfic P IIIL C O B u i^ a iu s a t MOCKSVIUE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE COURT SQUARE MOCKSVIUE PHONE 6345812 10 DAVin COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 Obituaries LAURA RICHIE GROCE Mrs. Laura Richie Groce, 62, died early Tuesday morning at N.C. Baptist Hospital. She lived on Mocksvillc, Route 5. She was born February 20, 1915, to Thomas David and Flora White Richie. She was a member of Farmington Baptist Church and she married Clayton Groce who survives. Other survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Charles (Olena) Anderson of Winston- Salem; two sons, Dr. James Gray Groce, Chapel Hill, Clayton Michael Groce of the home; two grandchildren, Jennifer Anderson, Winston- Salem, Jeffrey Groce of Chapel Hill; her mother of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde (Lula) Boger, Mocksville Route 3, Mrs. Hugh (Bessie) Graves, Route 4, Mocksvllle; one brother, John Henry Richie, Mocksville Route 4. The family was scheduled to be at Eaton’s Funeral Home Wednesday night from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2:00 p.m. in Eaton’s Chapel. Burial will be at the Farmington cemetery with the Rev. Frank Wilson officiating. ODELL LESTER MABE Odell Lester Mabe, age 63, of Pleasant Garden, N.C. died March 5, at Wesley-Long Hospital, Greensboro, where he had been a patient for a few hours. He was a salesman for the Raleigh Brake and Spring Service and a member of the Pleasant .Garden United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife the former Lola Burton of the home, and father Zeb Vance Mabe of High Point. One daughter, Mrs. Katherin Mabe Church of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Frank D- ockery of High Point and Mrs. J.B. Berren of Lufkin, Texas; and 2-grand-children. DON HEADEN Funeral services for Donald Egbert Headen, 77, of Rt. 2, High Point were held February 26th al the Sechrest Funeral chapel in High Point with Dr. W. Kirk Allen, Jr. and the the Rev. K.M. Mlsenheimer officiating. Entombment was in the Bencinl Mausoleum at Oak- wood Cemetery. Mr. Headen died February 2Sth at the High Point Memorial Hospital. Mr. Headen operated the Hanes Furniture Company of Mocksville during the 1950’s and was a past president of the Mocksville Rotary Club. He was born in Winterpock, Va. For 23 years he was office manager at Myrtle Desk Co., later was an office furniture manufacturer in Mocksville. He was a Mason and a Shriner and a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are widow, Mrs. Grace Bencinl Headen; sisters, Mrs. Jam es L. Jackson of Black Mountain and Mrs. Celeste Sechrest of Florida. Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, the Presbyterian Home, the Oxford Orphanage or to the donor’s favorite charity. MRS. ADDIE MYERS Mrs. Addle Noble Myers, 80, died at 10:15 a.m. ’Thursday at Rowan Manor Nursing Home. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Rufus Wyatt. Burial was in Liberty AME Zion Church Cemetery in Davie County. Born June 12, 1896 in Davie County, she was the daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. William Noble. She was educated in the public schools of Davie County and was a member of Liberty AME Zion Church. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Hanes- Lineberry Van Story Street Chapel. Rev. Marion Workman and Rev.C.O. Kinnerly conducted the service with internment in the Guilford Memorial Park. Survivors TnH husband, John Myers; a daughter, Mrs. Gracie Myers of Granite Quarry; and a sister, Mrs. Frankie White of Cooleemee. CLELAND M. FOSTER Cieland Miller Foster, 60, of 1161 South Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, died Friday morning In the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Foster was born in Davie Counly and was a retired employe of the Stanley Shoe Store. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Russell Foster; two daughters, Mrs. Jo Anne Foster Belue and Mrs. Nancy Foster Hart, both of Tyler, Texas; two sons, Stephen Cieland Foster of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and John Russell Foster of St. Louis, Missouri; four grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons and Mrs. Nina Munday of Smith Grove, and one brother, Joe W. Foster of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Ardmore United Methodist Church with burial following in the Smith Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. MRS. E.H. LEE Mrs. Lillie Mae Potts Lee, 70, of Route 1, Advance, the wife of Efird H. Lee, died March 2nd at N. C. Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mrs. Lee was born in Davie County to John E. and Sarah Comilla Carter Potts and had lived all her life in the Ad vance community. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and worked for Hanes Knitting Company for a few years. Surviving are her husband of the home; four sisters, Miss Lena B. Potts, Miss Ethel Potts and Mrs. George (Ruth) Dull, all of Route 1, Advance and Mrs. E. F. (Esther) Scott of Winston-Salem; two Mr. J. Frank Potts of Lewisville and Mr. Elmer J. Potts of Tampa, Fla. and a number of nieces and nephews. "W here sense is vi^anting, everything is w anting.” Benjamin Franklin VESTAL h. MOTLEY Vestal Howard Motley, 59, of Route 3 died Monday at 3:30 a.m. in Thomasville Hospital after two years of declining health. He was born in Davie County to Cicero and Eva Chappell Motley and had lived in Thomasville the greater part of his life. He was a graduate of Piedmont Bible College and was an ordained Baptist minister. He had served churches in this community and Virginia. He was a member of Garrel Street Baptist Church in High Point. In December 1936, he married Miss Inez Godfrey who survives of the home. Also surviving are daughters Mrs. Danny (Gloria) Myers of Route i, Lexington, and Mrs. Kennard (Dianne) Frazier of Thomasville; sons Ronald Motley of High Point, Clifford Motley and Bobby Joe Motley, both of Archdale; eight grandchildren; sisters Mrs. Ben (Dorothy) Grove of Asheboro, Mrs. Robert (Beulah) Smith of Route 1, Thomasville, Mrs. Jerry (Cleo) Davis of Charlotte and Mrs. Lennie (Pearl) St. John of Fayetteville; and a brother, Lee Motley of Thomasville. Funeral was at 4 p.m. Wednesday in J.C. Green and Sons Chapel by the Rev. R.E. Peterson, the Rev. George H. Wallace and the Rev. Frank Bullins. Burial was in Holly Hills Cemetery. Gospel Singing At Jerusalem There will be a gospel singing at the Jerusalem Baptist Church on Saturday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m., featuring the Tuttle family. There will be a covered dish supper at 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Cooleemee Native Direqj Chapel Choir Of Alabami Freddie Rich is shown above receiving his Eagle Scout Award from his mother, Mrs. Ann Rich, as his father, Rufus A. Rich, Jr. (left) and Scoutmaster, Bow Foster look on. Eagle Scout Award Given Freddie A. Rich, the 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Rich Jr. of Advance was awarded the Eagle Scout Badge Sunday, March 6 at Cornatzer Methodist Church. Freddie is a member of Troop 503 and is sponsored by the Cornatzer-Dulin Com munity. He has served as patrol leader and senior patrol leader. He has earned Revival Services At Liberty Methodist Revival services will begin at Liberty United Methodist CHiurch, Sunday, March 20th and will continue through Thursday, March 24th with services at 7:30 each evening. Guest minister will be the Rev. Larry Clifton of Salisbury, N.C. Prior to the service Sunday, March 20th, a covered dish supper will be held to 6:00 in the Fellowship building for all members and visitors. The public is invited and welcomed. If there is anyone who would like transportation to Sí :: li ш i GRAiMAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocksville, N.C. Men’s Breakfast Union Chapel Methodist men will hold their monthly breakfast at the church on March 13 beginning at 7:30. and from the church, please contact one of the following: Mrs. Marie Ellis, 998-8744; Bob Shore, 492-7182; Jim Kimmer, 634-5113; and Joe Stafford, 284-2787. A nursery will be provided each evening. 29 merit badges and is a member of Uwharrie Lodge 208 Order of the Arrow. He is the grandson of Mr. Robah W. and Mamie Nail and Rufus A. and Doris Rich. Freddie has one sister, Karen Denise. Sing At Cornatzer There will be a gospel singing at the Cornatzer United Methodist Church, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Featured groups will in clude the “Calvary Way Trio" of Yadkinville and the “Glory Road Singers” of Mocksville. The public is invited to attend. Davie Academy Ruritans Meet The Davie Academy Ruritan Club held their regular March meeting last week with good attendance. State Highway Patrolman Jones gave a talk on the patrol and their services. Scheduled events for the near future include a gospel uuiitest for - a lawn The Chapel Choir from Dawson Memorial Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama, under the direction of Cooleemee native Marvin Spry, will present a concert of ' sacred music at the First Baptist Church of Winston- Salem on Friday evening, March 18 at 7:30 p.m. The 89 senior high school . students are on an eight-day tour through eight states along with their director Marvin Spry who has served as Minister of Music at the Birmingham church for the past 14 years. Mr. Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Spry, Sr. of 65 Watt Street, Cooleemee, graduated from Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee where he earned his Masters Degree in music and voice. He also served as Choir Director of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee during the sum mer months while attending college. Featured in the concert will be the Chapel Bell Ringers, a group of 12, and the Chapel Ensemble, a select vocal Cooleemee Methodist Has Guest Minister suig, a uuiitest for a mower, a supper, community get-to-gether, scholarship presentation, ball tournament at Rich Park on March 19 and 20, plus helping the other seven clubs in the county on the benefit supper. This coming Sunday, March 13, Cooleemee United Methodist Church will have as a guest minister, C. A. (Al) Simonton. Mr. Simonton is ■ the editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate. The Advocate is the official organ of the North Carolina and Western North Carolina Conferences of the United Methodist Chruch. Mr. Simonton has his B. S. and M. S. in Journalism from the Medill School of Jour nalism of Northwestern University. He attended Duke Divinity School, and received his M.D. degree. Between his Journalism degree and D ii/in ity riflgi-Afl h g was priitnr of his hometown newspaper for five years. He was a paratrooper during the II World War. He is married to Nancy Joe Patton of Pilot Mountain, and they have four children. Marvin Spry group of 20. The ensemh will present a program fellowship music following tG sacred concert. The public is invited attend at no charge. Gospel Singing :| There will be a Gosp Singing Service at Com| munity Baptist Church o' Gladstone Road, Sundi( March 13 at 7:00, featurin,^ the Missionairs of Winsto^ Salem. I Spiritual Frontiers Fellowship To Meet The Spiritual Frontieij Fellowship of Central Pie^ mont North Carolina wl| meet in the chorale room , the fine arts building of Sale College, in Winston-Salem,, 7:30 p.m., March 17. The Rev, Gerald Jack will speak at the meetin about the “Use of Esoter Science in the New Age,” which he will discuss what t values are in using such to as astrology, palmistry an the tarot for furthering dividual spiritual growth. -----Tlie Spiritual Frontlei Fellowship has as its purpoi the study of metaphysi approaches to life. For m information about t Fellowship, contact Harrii Hough, in Winston-Salem, 765-9195, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ "THifie 1$ A TlMi fOR eveRYTMiNG " Э l. rh# Uviot èibk. TVndil# Houm QOÖ’S pive MINUTES CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street piiocksville. Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 Mocksville, N.C, DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MockavUie, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Pabricatlne -rommercial & Resiilental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316 Wilkeiboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCooleemee, N.c. Highway 801 Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 I i I DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6148 * LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 Sute LietnMd B.E. Seati, Adminitrator ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH c e d a r c r e e kBAPTISTCHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUkinson, Pasfoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servicc 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ’ ELBAVILLE UNITED- METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH S. ’ fVf UNITED ^ 'HODIST CHURCH I. 1 HTY UNITED >Il 1 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. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m, SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOt^KSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCHOFCHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf. Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9;4S a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. BibieStudy Wed. 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemet.N.C. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Miilina Road Bany Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School 10 a .m. Morning Worship 11 ajn. THE FRAILTY OF LIFE The little grave had been opened 3,000 years after its inhabitant had been buried. Archaeologists knelt around it, carefully brush ing the dust of the ages away from the ancient bones. There was something very religious about the whole scene, ai the opening of any grave would be. Flat stones had been (ilaced 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 ihe men and women who knelt beside me, the centuries melted away and the frailty of human flesh became painfully real. Someday all our bodies would lie moulder ing in the grave, and whatever was beyond would be experienced by each one. Job's song sprang up in my throat: "For I know that my redeemer liveth, and that he w ill stand upon the earth at last. And I know that after this body has decayed, this body shall see God! Then he will be on my side! Yes, I shall see him, not as a stranger, but at a friend! What a glorious hope." (Job 19: 25-27 TLB). -Paul M. Stevens -f-t--f + -f + + + -t- + -f + + + -f-f + -f ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCemmufiitv Advini»lni 1976 Tb* caiwrni ю out nadan. W. «ritt аю р! ptlnuli« iMim kiü n y tl.0 0 lot Mcti H in |>иЫ1|1м0. in tha с м о) quotatloni, Ч» nan» of tlwautlMrandltiaUtlaanilpubllihar otlha bocfc munbasivan. Addta« Itama to “Cod'. Piva Minutai," Bo. 171B7. Fort Wotth. Так, 76116 This feature is published In ihe interest of u better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE WESLi:VAN CHURCH Hospital SI., Mocksviue, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.^n. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTISTCHURCH Ya d k in v a l l e y BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday’ School 9:4S a.m, Wotslitp Service I I a.m, JERUSALEM BAPTISTCHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a jii. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY WIiSLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J, Kugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAl HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B- HickUng, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Seri’ice 11 a m. Evangelistic Servicc 7:30 p m, Mon,-Youth Night - 7:30 p.m, .tEDLAND PENTIXOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR I REEK BAPTISTCHURCH EDGF.NSOOD BAPI 1ST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHl'RCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel .Methodist 9:45 p,m, Cornatzer 11 a,m, CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby TRINITY BAPTIST CHL'RCH Rl, 4, MocksvUle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Servicc U a.m .. Wed, i-.vening 7:30 p,m.Sun, ( vcnitig 7:00 p,in. Rev, Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L, Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. B,T U. 6:30 p,m.Eveit/ni Worship 7:30j).m. Player Meeting Wed,, 7:30 p,m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S A.M.Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church o f the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro-' NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTISTCHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fuinUed also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTISTCHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN . CHURCHRev. John Kapp, pastor , Sunday School 1(5 a.m. Worship 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 pastor THE CHl'RCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee. N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m, Sunday evening 7:00 p,m. ■Wed. evening 7:30p.m, COMMUNITY BAPTISTCHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Woeship 7 p,m, CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle ■ Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone; 634-6969 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadkinviUe Road 6,S4-2017or 4-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Ooodi, GroceriM, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 BIUMERREa FURNmiRE,INC. "Wbert Comfort And Eeooomy MMt" 701 WilkMboro 8t, MoekivHle, N.C. Phone 634«131 J.P. GREEN MIIJUNGOO.INC. Dtlty Flour Wt Cuttom BItnd 624 Depot Strttt Phont 634 2126 SHEFFIEU) LUMBER &PAUnCO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocktville Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1477 11 The Question Box Linda Dwiggins, РТА program ciiairm an at tlie Moclcsville Elemen- I tary School, has just checked the question box in the media center on I .the concerns of parents. Parents m ay ask general questions about any I-area of school activity. Questions will be answered at a panel discussion 1 on M arch 14th PTA meeUng. 7:30 p. m., in the multi-purpose area. lavie ARC Seeking lew Members ■During March, more than 1900 lem ber units of the National cia^tion for Retarded Citizens will bir jimpaigning for new members all rpss the country. Mrs, James Hunt, siW n named Honorary Chairperson N.C., and has urged all citizens to |earn how you can become involved in ilping to ensure a more normal life for iople who are retarded, so they can Ive the rights the rest of us take for lanted as citizens.” rhe Davie County Association for ^tarded Citizens will be stressing the sity of providing for equal ser- j rights, and opportunities for the ^tarded Citizens in Oavie County com- lity. The Association’s president, s. Bobbye Draughon, stated that “ali Ius can play a part in building a t)etter norrow for mentally retarded in- ^duals. Our message of membership year wiii urge fellow citizens to hrn how they can become involved in Is important task of advocating a kter life for people who are retarded.” F'You are invited to the AHC mem- Tship “Kick-Off” meeting, Tuesday, irch 22, 1977, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie unty Public Library for awards, in- |rmation, fellowship, and refresh- nts. Please teii your friends about us 1 try to get at least one of them to join us. Our mentally retarded com- nity members need you," said Mrs. aughon. lew Residents tf Davie County ^ew residents recenUy moving into ^vie County, according to the cksviile-Davie Chamber of Com- ce, are as follows: Sadie F. Miscider, Mocksviile, N.C. l.S. Davis, 317 Brentwood Dr., Ad- Ince. ^am es E. Hayes, Jr.. 142 Creekwood , Advance. . Wayne Tesh. 319 Brentwood Dr.. Pvance. r. Barry W. Ramsey. Bermuda Run. 3r. Carey Stabler. Bermuda Run. Vayne G. Foster. 101 Forest Dr., pvance. Vayne Hemphill, 107 Leslie Court, vance. 3erald Marion, Rt. 1, Advance. »leai McCoy, 118 Woodburn Place, pvance. tichard Lee Elmore, Rt. 3, Twinbrook Mocksviile. IJbhn G. Pickerai, 517 Church St., cksviiie. arry Zeller, 707 Gray St., Mocksviile. [lames H. Walker, Rt. 1, Advance. naid B. Poiley, Bermuda Run. Van Raymond Thomas, Rt. 1, Ad- |nce. tichaei Bruce Longworth, Rt. 1, pvance. ger Miller. Rt. 5. Mocksviile. Vorman Carroll. Poplar St.. cksviiie. James A. Dobbs. Ruffin St., oleemee. orenzo Adams, Rt. 7. Mocksviile. IdCCC Classes pavidson County Community Coliege _ itinDavieattheB.C. ; Center are as follows: Monday: Aduit art classes. 6 to 9 p. >Glenda Beard, instructor, March 7- ly 23. Beginning tole painting. 6:30 - 9 I)., Cathie Carter, instructor, March 7 ay 9. fuetday: Slightly advanced tole ting, 6:30 - 9 p. m., Cathie Carter, uclor. March 7 - May 9. Wednesday: Tailoring from l to 4 p. Bob Lyerly, instructor, March 9 - K2S. hursday: Tailoring, 6 to 9 p. m.. Bob dy. instructor, March 10 - May 2fi. lie spesiung from 7 to 9:30 p. m., the Ir. John Goodman, instructor, March May 26. lote: Pre-registration for public |aking course must be done by 12 n, fViday, March ll. Registration I be dOM by calling Judy Fox at 634- Fires Two fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week. March 5th a trailer tire on Hwy. 64E near Crossroads Grocery was answered at 12:30a. m. by the Foric and Jerusalem Fire Departments. The Jerusalem Fire Departm ent answered an alarm for a grass fire March 7th at 3:03 p. m. on Hwy. 801 across from the Concord Methodist Church. Advance VFD Has Regular Meeting The Advance Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting March 7th at the Fire Department. TVo new members were added to the auxiliary. Plans were discussed concerning the open house on March 20 from 2 to 5 p.m. The auxiliary plans to have completed their work on their scrapbook so it may be available for public viewing at this time. The scrapbook will date to the charting of the fire department. Public interest has led the auxiliary to draw a schedule informing the com munity on the time consuming efforts which go into the community barbecue. During the meeting the auxiliary decided to put up a suggestion box at the fire department. Any suggestions that the community may have on improving the activities and projects of the auxiliary will be appreciated. The community barbecue will be held March 2S and 26. Auxiliary members cited that the community support in tbe past have made the barbecue a success and they urge everyone in the com munity to get involved and make this barbecue even more successful. The fire department wiii be open from Monday, March 21 to Saturday, March 26 to the Advance community. Work during this time wiii be done in preparing for the barbecue. The next meeting wili be April 4 at 7:00 p.m. The program for this meeting wiii i>e on how to operate the controls of the fire trucks. Put Ford Power To Work For YouFORD is offering a $ 3 0 0 bonus on the Model 3 6 0 0 . We are passing it all on to you! FEBRUARY AND MARCH ONLY! Boy Scouts Of America Adopt Scouting-USA Symbol “We haven’t changed our name...we’re still the Boy Scouts of America,” says the Uwharrie Council in response to numerous inquiries based on several misleading national news stories. Council President, John W. Thomas, Jr.. stated emphatically that the legal corporate name of the Boy Scouts of America had not changed and that the misunderstanding arose over the BSA’s adoption of a new communicative symbol using the words Scouting-USA. which was mistakenly reported as the new name of the 67-year-old Boy Scouts of America.__________________________ The official name of the local council will continue to be Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America. The council will gradually incorporate the new symbol on it’s printed material, signs, and other places where a strong, recognizable identification is required. The BSA’s new bright red and white symbol includes a contemporary ver sion of the traditional BSA fieur-de-lls, plus the new communicative name, Scouting-USA. Together, these elements more appropriately reflect the current broadened scope of the Boy Scouts of America. ^U se ^ f^ h e ^ c o u tin g ^ JS A ^ j^ lS sl Scouting Terms Scouting-USA is the BSA’s new communicative handle, tt does not represent any other youth organization. The legal, corporate name will continue to be the Boy Scouts of America. The new logo, will be used on a wide range of graphics such as signs, posters, calling, cards, literature, let terheads, and other places where a brief, strong, recognizable Identity is required. Membership cards, awards, and other legal documents will continue to say Boy Scouts of America. The council offices In over 420 communities will use their council name and BSA (such as the Uwharrie Council,' Boy Scouts of America), plus the new logo. "Why the change? Corporations adopt new logos because of mergers, acquisitions, and diversification. None of that for us! But our volunteer agencies, Sandgren & Murtha and N. W. Ayer, told us Boy Scouts of America was appropriate when we were founded In 1910. but didn’t (it all the things we’re into in a changing society. The word “boy” Davie Inducts 13 Into National Forensic League Edwina Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger of Mocksvilie, Rt. 6, recently celebrated her Sth birthday at home. Her brother, Brent, along with fourteen friends and cousins enjoyed games and gathered to see her open many nice gifts. Refreshments ot nuts, potato chips, fruit punch and cake were served. Her cake was decorated by Mrs. Mary Pope which added to the ballerina motif. Thirteen Davie“ High Scnooi students were inducted into the National Forensic League (NFL) at the Davie County Public Library on Tuesday, March 1. The NFL is a national honorary society for high school students who exceii in competitive speech activities. The NFL was founded in 1925 and now has over 300,000 members across the country. This is the second year for the Davie High chapter. Students are ac cepted into the NFL when they ac cumulate 25 points from competitive speech activities, rank in the upper two- thirds of their class and are approved by a majority of the current memijers. Davie students compete at various tournaments across the state in debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, dramatic interpretation, and student congress. They receive points for their participation and their success. Additional degrees are awarded as the student continues to compete and receives more points. The new members include Mark Stephen Jones, extemporaneous speaking; J. Andrew McIntyre, dramatic interpretation and original oratory; and Vestal Tutterow, debate, from the Class of 1977. The Class of 1978 includes Ben Byers, original oratory and debate; Steven Edwards, debate; Evelyn Hatley, debate; Farley Howard, original oratory; Melody Marshbanks, debate; Michael McMillan, debate and congress; Catherine Nayder, dramatic interpretation; and Patrick Seamon, debate. Michael S. Murphy of the Class of 1979 was also inducted along with Dennis Draughon of the Class of 1980, Both students have participated in original oratory this year; Michael also par ticipated in student congress. The Davie NFL has entered tour naments at Ledford, High Point Central, North Iredell, High Point Andrews, Trinity, Thomasville and Winston- Salem Reynolds high schools this year. They also sponsored their own tour nament at the high school in February. The group will te at East Burke High School this weekend and will travel to Hoggard High School in Wilmington for the State Finals on March 18-19. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday about 12:10 p.m. on Avon Street in Mocksvilie. Involved was a 1975 Ford operated by Linda Murph Donahue, 32, of 709 Avon St.. Mocksvilie and a 1966 Buick operated by Kevin Patrick King. 17. of Rt. 3. Advance. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksviile Police Department said his in vestigation showed that the Donahue vehicle was traveling east on Avon Street when the King vehicle pulled out from a parking lot and hit the Ford in the side. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $300 and $75 to the Buick. King was charged with failure to see safe movement. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPtlMENT Moctsvill«, N.C. Phone 634-S969 Is objectionable to minorities, our young adult (male and female) leaders, and naturally, to the young women enrolled in our coed Exploring program. Another point, America is more than the U. S. A. Because we have always been known as Scouting, the final decision was that "Scouting-USA" said K all,” said an official of the National Ofrice. Now a few words about some Scouting terms. Cub Scouting...not Cubbing..Is for boys from 8 to n . It includes Webelos Scouts for boys 10-11, but It’s all right to call members of both “Cub Scouts." Den Mother..is a no-no. Cub Scouts are organized into units called dens, generally 6 to 8 boys, led by a den leader who may be male or female. Dens are grouped into Cub Scout packs, headed by a male or female Cubmaster, not a Cub Scoutmaster! Scouting...that's our traditional program for boys 11 to 18. In ternally, we've dropped the word "Boy" and refer to members as "Scouts,” but if reporters continue to use "Boy Scouts" we won't fuss. Exploring...is a division of the BSA, open to young adults of either sex, high school age to 21. They're called Explorers and bristle when called Explorer Scouts. (Most of the Explorers have never been Scouts.) Their unit is the Explorer Post, not Troop which is reserved for Scouts! Sea Explorers are In units called Ships. iiegan last summer, but full im plementation is expected to take several years, according to John W. Thomas, Jr., Council President, of the Uwharrie Council. The traditional fleur-de-lis of Scouting will continue In a modernized form, Thomas explained, but badges and in signia denoting advancement and office will not be changed. Also not changing wilt be the three symbols for the Cub Scouts, Scoout, and Explorer phases of the total BSA program. The "new look” for Scouting-USA will help clear up confusion related lo the youth and adult leaders Scouting is committed to serve, according to the findings of a 5-year study. Thomas explained that Scouting served young men and women as well as boys, and that the word “boy” was dropped from the Scout phase of the program several years ago. This was nol because of any pressure from minorities or women’s groups. Surveys showed that the boys themselves did not like td be called boys, Scouting-USA was selected as the DSA's communicative name because women are now serving as volunteers and professionals and have full mem- bersiiip in the Exploring program. Also, there has been a need to identify Scouting with the United States of America because the organization does not serve youth in South America, Mexico, Central America, and Canada. The legal corporate name, Boys Scouts of America, which was established by a Charter from Congress in 1916 (6 years after Scouting’s foun ding in this country), will still be used along with the new Scouting-USA symbol. Soil Conservation Winners W inners of Davie Soil Conservation poster contest for Mocksviile Elem entary School were Janell Potts, first place. Kim W alker, second place. David Winfrey, third place. These were selected from among more than 200 posters. Janell Potts won first place in the county competition, winning over-all other contestants in the Sth year division. Janell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts. Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey W alker. David is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Troy Winfrey. All three winners are in suite 5 at Mocksviile Elem entary School. Absent when picture was m ade was Lee Rollins, school and county winner in the 4th grade division. Lee’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins and Lee is a 4th grader in suite 5 at --------Mocksviile Elem entary. NEW 1977 100% SOLID-STATE 23"G0NS01E SPECIAL The MERANO • H2340P - 23" diagonal 100% Solid- State Chrom acolorE Mediterranean Styled Full Base Console. Casters. 100% Solid-State Chassis wilh Palenled Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. EVG- ACT NOWÍ SPECIALLY PRICED! WAS; 719“ SAVE‘75“ NOW *644®® Mediterranean The MILANO • H2324 Transitional The BALTIMORE • H2322E The CORSICA H2S26 WAS 749“ S A V E 4 ^ NOW *644 COLOR SENTRY^“ Think of Color Sentry as a TV control room Inside "your set. It adjusts tlie color picture— automati cally. j / :HUJ^RY! UMITEO 0FF6B! M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E Court Square, Mocksviile Phone 634-5812 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 WHITE'SFRANKS sr 1 2 Z. 5 9 ^ WHITES BACON rn C O O IE C fflC E WHITE'S SAUSAGE 1 LB, PKG,6 9 1 2 7 9 QUARTER SLICED PORK w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP SH O P P E R S USDA CHOICE MEATS SUPER MARKET WHITE’S BOLOGNA 7 9 ’ 1 LB, PKG, SERVE ICE COLD R.C. \ V* U.S. GOVT. GRADE "A " Lb. BONELESS ROUND STEAKS U,S. CHOICETOP ROUND STEAKS U.S.CHOICE RUMP ROAST U.S.CHOICESIRLOIN TIP ROAST U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS U.S.CHOICE CTOUNDCHUCK r FAMILY PACK /1 0CUBED STEAKS Lb H Lb n ROUND 32-OZ. BTL'S. PLUS DEPOSIT SAVE 46' S T E A K S FULL CUT Lb U.S, CHOICE IDEAL HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ROLLS ) IDEAL BROWN 'N SERVE ROUS . IDEAL OVEN FRESH BREAD NO DEPOSIT R.C. COLAS GERBER'S STRAINEDBABY FOOD 3 0 0 ( SAVE PKG'i. T T 60' 3 0 Q ( SAVE PKG'i. T T 60' o O Q C save O PKG'I. y T 60- 64 il 69^ T 1 4 ^ T 3'/j OZ, JARS BEEF 5 LEAN EXTRA FREE CASH BACK COUPONS .WITH ANY DRUG ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE. LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 3-12-77 VAN CAMP'S PORK AND ASST. FLAVORS BACK C a S h 'S d c h b o n u s c o u p o n s 1 0 EX1RAFREE CASH BACK COUPONS WITHIO-LB, OF POTATOES OF YOUR CHOICE. LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP. 312-77 Cash-Back b o n u s c o u p o n s with food ^ , _ _ _ _ PURCHASES i AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET .F IL L E D " C .^ S H B A C K ** T H E “ C A S H B A C K V W ^ B O O K S A R E P A S S B O O K ^ 0 0 9 «irorowr ,A BIQ••CM» iK k " rw rtochi m »I. Siwpfir ptMf TO«* • *«TMf MM...« IM CM turn ilMM mtm m t iw*M . Ym «M iptad H « mv «f m .»•* "CASH B E A N S 300 CAN SAVE 2 0 EX1RAFRE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH $10,00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE LIMIT 1 COUPON EXP, 3-12.77 CaS/i’Sac/f b o n u s c o u p o n s . IT'S LIKE FINDING MONEY.. U lL YOU DO IS SHOP ANY O. iJDUR STORES AND RECEIVE V a n Q m p i P O R K ' ' " “ 2 0T,, SIZE SAVE 16' or REG. PACK CASH-BACK!l SAVE3- 3 4-OZ, CANS • SWEETMILK A •BUTTERMILK ' KRINKLE O ''' CUT X PK ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE PILLSBURY BISCUITS SIMPLOT FROZEN POTATOES BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN BANQUET FROZEN ASST. BOILING BAGS KRAFT PLAIN - BLUE CHEESE GARLIC 01^ GREEN ONION DIP FRESH ORANGES 5 CRISP TENDER CARROTS 1 IDAHO RUSSET S P U D S • REGULAR OR BEEF FLAVOR TWIN PETDOG FOOD NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS PAIN OR PEANUTSM&M CANDY 1 FOR SNACKS CRACKER JACKS 12 OZ, PKG, LB. PKG, PKG. OF CAMPFIRE REGULARMARSHMALLOWS LUCK'SPINTO BEANS PURECANE DOMINO SUGAR DIXIE CRYSTAL 4X OR10X LIGHT BROWN SUGAR MARTINDALE SWEET POTATOES n 09 SAVE 50' 3 's 2 9 ^ 'f i' 4 5 ^ T 5 9 ^ T 2 -a. 49^ T 1 LB, Q0( saveI PKG, M # 8' N0.2VI ^ O ^ S A V E CAN i f T 10' 16 OZ, PKG. H 0 .2 'A CAN MDI PAPER TOWELS AIM IS'OFF TOOTHPASTE 6.4 DOVE LIQUID 13' OFFDETERGENT KLEENEX ASSORTEDFACIAL TISSUE 2 DELSEY WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE 2 WISK LIQUID DETERGENT V2 FAB LAUNDRY 15' OFF DETERGENT TROPICANA PURE ORANGE JUICE V2 NESCAFEINSTANT COFFEE ( SAVE BOXES 0F12S'i GALLON JUG GIANT BOX GALLON JUG SAVE 62‘ lO-OZ. JAR »3 49 SAVE 76' PURE v eg et a b le SHORTENING D R IF T SAVE 3 0 ' Davip County Has Two Troops M e n t a l l y H a n d i c a p p e d A r e A c t i v e S c o u t e r s Davie Counly now has scout troops for the mentally handicapped for both boys and girts. The troops were organized in October, 1970 with their first meeting the tallowing month. The two troops each meet regularly but not together. They have their own board of directors and individual sponsors. ThirbTsysTTroop 555, are sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand Company and the Mocksville Jaycettes sponsor the girls. Troop 4G2. At this time the boys have five active members, ranging in ages of 11 through 18 years. They meet each Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. Under the leadership of Clift Hay, and assistant leader, Terry Jones, who is also a school psychologist and co ordinator for Exceptional Children’s Program for Davie County Schools, the boys have made a great deal of progress in such a short period of time. Jones says they work from the standard Boy Scout manual, which is only slightly modified for them to earn their merit badges. A good many plans are in the making - such as field trips, hikes, camping trips and other activities the boys should enjoy. These new troops are a first for Oavie, but Jones and the other leaders and assistants feel it will be most successful and, in fact, are hoping for a grealmany new members; ................- The girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Kathy Shaw, and assistants, Mrs. Linda Lagle and Gay Anderson, meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month in the Fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. At this time they now have five active members, ranging in ages of nine to 18 years. Mrs. Shaw says they too, are interested in recruiting new members. The girls are already at work on their merit badges and all have passed their sewing and hospitality badges thus far. They each made tote bags to pass their Assislanl Leader Terry Jones helps the boys with the Scout Pledge. sewmg badge and have learned to set the table for two types of meals to pass their hospitality badges. They plan to start on a couple more during the next meeting and like the boys, the girls also are using the stan dard Junior Girl Scout manual with only slight modifications. “I'm surprised on how little we do have to change the manual," said Mrs. Shaw, “and the girls are all doing a great job.” She invites any parents interested in having their daughter join the scout troop to contact her or one of her associates for additional information. Information on the boys troop may be obtained from Jones at the Davie County Office Building. portunity for the mentally handicapped children of Davie County to become involved in activities that are not only educational but also, a great deal of fun. D A V IE C O U N T Y Features - IB March 10^ 1977 Leaders of both the girls and boys scout troops feel this is one more op- Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Assistant leader, Cindy Glascock helps David Cole of the newly organized Boy Scout Troop with the Scout Pledge. Mrs. Linda Lagel, assistant leader of the newly organized girl scout Troop for the ntenlally handicapped, helps the girls pass their sowing inoril badge by making tote bags. 'The Scouts are, (L-R): Cunnie Yokely, Lena Benge and Darlene Lagel. Ttie boys work on personal “Thank You Notes”: They are (L-R): Anthony Sellers, Jolui McClure, Asst. Leader Terry Jones, William Cody, Asst. Leader Janice Parsons, David Cole, Asst. Leader Cindy Glascock and Phillip Tucker. With joined hands, tlie girl scouts sing a traditional song. Mrs. Katliy Shaw teaches the proper way to set the table fur two different types of meals. 'Uiey are (L-R) Darlene Lagel, Lena i<enge, Mrs. Shaw, Connie Yokely, .Mrs. Gay .\ndersun, and Di - aiine Ikittian. Member absent is Lisa Anderson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 Pinball Machines When I went off to college, I had heard all the warnings about addictive sub stances that rot your mind and ravage your health. One mind-rottini substance they was pinball. ting, didn’t health ravai warn me al For the uninformed, pinball is an electronic “game” where one controls . (more or less) the path of a steel ball as it bounces around a metal cabinet setting off lights, buzzers, bells, and deep-seated feelings of frustration. Control is maintained through two flippers operated with one's index fingers and through gentle nudges with the front of one’s torso. The game has been accused of having sexual connotations, largely because of the torso nudging. This is untrue, however, because if you ask any pinball Junkie, he’d rather nudge a girl. Pinball machines also have a reputation for being associated with gambling. This I haven’t seen, other than the loser having to pay for the winner’s next game. The insidious thing about pinball, in my thoroughly experienced opinion, is its addictive nature. Like the big-city Junkies with needle tracks running down their arms, pinball addicts are not hard to spot. The bell on a food timer or a flickering fluorescent light, reminiscent of our electronic nervous nirvana, can set us off. A wild look comes to our eyes and our index fingers begin to twich spasmodically. If the noise and lights continue, we begin to walk around helplessly, a quarter clutched in our _ ■ , able— bonus” under our breath. If we don’t soon find a pinball machine, our bodily functions may shut down altogether and the letters T-I-L-T will appear on our foreheads. Junkies are known to steal and while I have never known of any pinball thieves, we addicts have gone to rather ex traordinary means to feed our habit. I can remember going without lunch for weeks at the time, feeding my quarters to a ravenous machine in stead. I even went so far as to learn when the man came to my favorite pinball hangout to empty coins from his machines. He always leaves two or three free games on the machine when he takes the money out. I even scheduled my classes to leave the machine emptying time open. Finally, realizing the financial drain my habit was causing, I started carrying no money with me when I left home so that I could not be tempted by the call of the machines. I found myself checking the change return on telephones, candy machines and drink boxes, hoping to find a dime to sacrifice to the dancing lights. Withdrawal was long and painful. I had to avoid telephones, backing trash trucks (they go ding-dlng-dlng) and neon sighs. It was horrible. Finally, with the aid of a group of fellow former pinball addicts (called PAPA-People Against Pinball Ad diction), I kicked the habit. Whenever I felt the urge to play, I would call up one of my PAPA associates and they would come over and stand on my hands until the craving Beekeepers Seek To Establish Research Program Tar Heel beekeepers have launclted a drive to establish a graduate research program In apiculture at Not th Carolina State University. William B. Melver of Greensboro, president of the N.C. State Beekeepers Association, has announced an Initial goal of $7,400 to provide funding for a graduate assistant to aid in the NCSU apicultural research program. The student selected would spend two years taking course work and per forming research under the direction of Dr. John Ambrose, assistant professor of entomology and apiculturist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. After successful completion of the two- year program, the student would receive a master’s degree from NCSU. Ambrose says beekeeping is so popular that North Carolina now has 195.000 colonies of honeybees, the fourth largest number of any state. "Each year North Carolina beekeepers produce approximately four million pounds of honey valued at $2 million. But this is only part of the story. The honeybee also contributes another $30 million to the state’s economy through the pollination of crops,” Ambrose said. Ambrose said North Carolina now has 17 county beekeeping associations as well as a strong statewide organization. Baking Winners W inners of the Annual 4-H Baking Contest held Saturday, M arch 5 in the County Office Building are: (left to right) Teresa Shew, Muffins; M arsha Ratledge, Biscuits and Y east Breads; Allison Seii, Pie; Wendeii Koontz, Cookies; Greg Beci(, Cake. Davie DECCAClub In District Contest Davie 4-H Holds Annual Baking Contest Today, I can proudly say that I can walk right by a pinball machine without giving it all my money.___________ I still check the coin returns of telephones and candy machines, however. Some habits are hard to break. The Annual 4-H Baking Contest held Saturday, March 5, in the County Of f- fice Building was attended by about 70 youth and adults. There were 59 entries from 36 different 4-H members representing 9 community 4-H clubs. “Best of Show Awards” selected from category winners went to: Marsha Ratledge, Biscuits and Yeast Breads; Teresa Shew, Muffins; Greg Beck, Cake; Allison Sell, Pie; and Wendell Koontz, Cookies. These winners received rosette ribbons and a cer tificate sponsored by United Way. Judges were Peggy Cornatzer, Doris Tatum, A yeast bread Demonstration was presented during the Judging to 4-H’ers and adults by Gin Duncan. She showed how to make basic yeast dough and pomted out helpful hints for bread making. Category winners receiving blue ribbons and certificates were: Pre-Teen: Biscuits, Mike Elliot; Peak-load Pricing Could Also Involve Water By Nell Perry Peak-load pricing of water could soon be a reality In North Carolina. And according to a North Carolina State University economist, both cities and consumers would benefit from such a move. Peak-load pricing involves raising the, price of water during the summer ~ the peak period in water use - and con sequently lowering the price during the winter, explained Dr. Leon E. Danielson, assistant professor of economics and business. Dr. Danielson has been conducting a study in water management for the past four years. His findings will be available for use by the summer. “In planning for water supplies. Music In Our SchoolsWeek School children in the Davie County Schools will be participating in a variety of activities focusing on music during "Music in Opr Schools” Week, March 6-12. Governor James B. Hunt has proclaimed “Music in Our Schools” Week to call attention to the importance of music as an integral part of every child’s education. This year’s theme, “Music: Harmony in the Arts,” depicts music as a har monizing influence for millions of Americans who perform and listen to music every day. “Education in music is basic to the development of sen sitivity, aesthetic awareness, and in tellectual powers for all young people,” the proclamation read. To carry out the theme, school children will learn the popular song “Harmony” and sing it in music ac tivities throughout the week. Special performances by elementary and high school bands, choruses, dancing groups, and other musical groups have been planned. Parents and other citizens are invited to attend school activities. “Music in Our Schools” Week offers a special oppurtunity for citizens to understand and support the ongoing process of music education. estimates must be made of residential water demand,” he explained. He has compiled figures on water use In over ZOO Raleigh homes during a 68-month period. Five variables affect the amount of water used in a household. They are rainfall, temperature, price of water, size of household, and Uie value of the home, he pointed out. “When the temperatures go up, so does water use,” Dr. Danielson com mented. “And, likewise, when rainfall Is down, water use goes up.” He added, “The value of the home is an approximate evaluation of the In come of the family. Higher income families tend to own the Targe water- using appliances like washing machines and dishwashers. And, of course, the actual number of people in the house is a large factor.” In water management, the maximum amount of water a municipality must provide for residents is that amount needed during the peak periods of use. By cutting back during this period, millions of dollars can be saved by the municipality ~ and ultimately by the taxpaying residents. Dr. Danielson estimates that from 12 to 17 percent more water Is used during the summer outside the home in gar dening, spraying, or washing of cars. “When the price goes up, there Is the tendency for residents to cut back their use of water,” Dr. Danielson added. “And that cutback is a savings of Imported Mantels Are Stolen From Old House Two old English mantels, valued at $2,000, were stolen from an old house on the Todd Road, Rt. 1 Advance, owned by Burt Bahnson. The theft took place between February 19 and March 5th. Deputy Sheriff G.A. Harrison reported that someone may have taken these matels for the purpose of use in some remodeling project. These mantels, imported from Europe, were about 6 to 7 feet high, with large mirrors. Deputy Harrison is Investigating. water.” And residents are responsive to the increase In summer water rates. Dr. Danielson learned. By cutting down the amount of water needed in an area, major water projects such as the construction of reservoirs or dams can sometimes be postponed until the most advantageous time of building - - a more efficient use of money. ' “What it amounts to Is that we can maximize the benefits to residents at the lowest cost,” Dr. Danielson remarked. After winning the 4-H "Best of Show” Award in the cake category, Greg Beck demonstrates that it is possible to have your cake and eat it too. Vehicles Collide On NC801 A car and a Ford Courier pickup collided March 1st about 7:15 a.m. on NC 801, 13.8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1966 Chevrolet being operated by Joseph William Jones, 71, of Rt. 2 Advance and the Courier pickup being operated by Alvis Monroe York, 66, of Rt. 4 Clemmons. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Jones pulled out from a stop sign into the path of the York vehicle. Damage to the 1966 Chevrolet was estimated at $450 and $750 to the Ford Courier. Jones was charged with a safe movement violation. Muffins, Teresa Shew; Yeast Bread, Allison Sell; Cake, Teresa Shew; Pie, Allison Sell; Cookies, Sonja Crews. Early Teen: Biscuits, Marsha Ratledge; Yeast Breads, Marsha Ratledge; Cake, Greg Beck; Pie, Joe Tulbert; Cookies, Wendell Koontz. Senior Teen: Yeast Breads, Terry Reavis; Cake, Mike Murphy; Pie, Jerry Tulbert: Cookies, Jerry Tulbert. Other blue ribbon winners: Elizabeth Hlllerbrand, Lori Cope. Red Ribbon Winners; Marsha Reavis, Pam Ratledge, Ashlyn Hillebrand, Tracy Snow, Denise Crews, Christy Hamrick, Vonda Wyatt, Angela Riddle, Kathy Jjils. Breece,. Cherl Breece, Melody Marshbanks, Denise Cartner, Steve Edwards, Susan Blakely, Patsy Carter, and Rita White. White Ribbon Winners: Sandy Alberty, Charlynne Ellis, Barry Reavis Fred Carter, and Cathy Blakely. Driver Charged In Wreck The driver of a 1965 Ford was charged with a safe movement violation as the result of a collision last Thursday in (^leem ee at the intersection of Davie and Erwin Streets. The accident oc curred about 4:15 p.m. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter said his investigation showed that Raymond Lee Wyrick, 17, of 28 Davie St., Cooleemee, was operating a 1965 Ford and was attempting to cross the Davle Academy Road from Davie Street and pulled Into the path of a 1972 Chevrolet being operated by Stephen Byron Nicholson, 22, of Center St., Cooleemee. The two vehicles collided near the center of the roadway and the truck continued into a yard on the right side. Wyrick was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the car was estimated at $500 and $300 to the truck. Four representatives of the Davle DECCA Club participated in the district conference contest last month at the Surry Central High School. They were CIndi Llneberry and Sharon Dulin who participated in the sales demonstration contest; Vicki Batten who competed in the compentency based events; and Tami Smith in the display contest. The sales demonstration contest consisted of selling an item with originality and efficiency. Competency based consisted of working a cash register and other machines. The display contest involved the setting up a display of items. The Davie girls competed against representatives of nine other schools. Sharon Dulin won first place in the sales demonstration contest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dulin of Rt. 2 Advfihce. In thé eontest she was- Judged on personality and originality and originality of presentation. She used for her demonstration two vacuum cleaners which were very unique. For winning she received a trophy and plaque and the right to compete at the state competition in Charlotte. The Charlotte winner will receive an all expense paid trip to the national con ference in California. Donna Howard is the president of the Davie DECCA Club. Walter Morris is the advisor. Vehicles In Collision A collision between two vehicles oc curred last Friday about 11:25 a.m. on Hospital Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Buick operated by Yvonnie Allen Livengood, 22, of Rt. 2, Advance and a 1973 Lincoln operated by Jerry Ellis Hendrix, 27, of 539 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said his in vestigation showed that the Livengood vehicle was traveling south on Salisbury Street when the Hendrix vehicle pulled out from Gwyn Street and struck the Buick In the side. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $150 and $175 to the Lincoln. LAUmHÏAPniAM№ S Ann White of Rt. 5 MocksvUIe was the winner in the "guess the number of peanuts in the gallon jar” contest sponsored by the Mocksville Furniture Company. Ms. White guessed 713 peanuts and the actual count was 712. Her prize was a Philco portable television set. The contest ended March 1st. Roy and Bill Collette'* HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug W h a t t o d o i f p o is o n e d ber - faced If vour child or a mem- r of your family, ie ever with a poisoning emergency, follow these three first-aid steps: 1) Dilute the poison (dnnk water or milk); 2) Decide whether vomiting should be induced (have syrup of ipecac handy for vom iting, but don’t induce vomiting if person is un conscious or has swal lowed a ccvrosive sub stance); 3) Call a doctor, or get victim to nearest hos pital.M eanw hile, alw ays keep medicines out of child’s reach and never take (or give) medicines in the dark. Write for our Poison Antidote Chart. It’s fre^ c/o this phar macy, Clipping Service Bo» 5051, Raleigh, N(J 27607. W M IN S REXAIbL ORUeS Oi0l e34-2121 ГЛ>ск(у111в, N-C. YOU AND TAXES M TO « mow T M T i 'We now have a federal "negative" income tax. If your adjusted gross Income is under $8,000.00 and meets certain other requirements, you may qualify for the "earned income credit" which would cauie you to pay less tax or give you a refund even though you had no tax withheld. Other credits available to everyone who qualifies are child or dependent care credit, credit fpr the elderly, gasoline tax credit, investment credit, etc. These and other tax saving provisions of the law are dally routines with us. Como in soon for the confidential praparation of your tax raturn. THE meom tax p§o pu 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE, N a Phoiu» 634 3203 Op«n 9 «.m. - 9 p.m. wMkdsys. 9-5 Sit. NO APPOINTMEMT NBCtSSARY Old'fuhioned American durability U now on sale at new low prices! Only Speed Queen, theSuality name In appUancet nee 1908. can offer these features:rer you A tough transmission that’s guaranteed for 10 long years!An indestructible stain* less tteel tub snd drum thatll last a lifetime! Plus all the settings youll need for modern fabric care. Come on in today — we want to show you the Greatest American Value ever! m m m M i a McGr-aw-Edeon Company Q vison Mocksvllle Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 П А В в т т т GIVE! I F Y O U B U Y C A R R I E R C E N T R A L A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G O R H E A T P U M P N O W ! ! ! ! W e g i v e y o u o u r b e s t p r i c e a n d y o u r $ 1 0 0 r e b a t e c o m e s to y o u d i r e c t f r o m C a r r i e r R e b a t e H e a d q u a r t e r s . OMer void where prohibited by law and cannot be applied to units financed throuQh FH A M O D EL з$бвоог CARRIER SUPER E ROUND ONE AIR CONDITIONER Saves big on operating cost Replaces any other brand Ouality-built for years of reliable service GAUUSTOOAVI 634-5653 SHORE PLUMBING & HEATING ROUTE6 IWXIKSVIUE, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THüR.SDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 D w a yn e G ra n t, K a th y H u tc h e n s A re C o n fe re n c e P la y e rs O f Y e a r ^ ^ Dwavne Grant has been selected as rd inorreni. hlltinc 12,') For IBOattemots. team include: Smt/ Crowell Also On All-Conference Kathv Hutchcns and Elizabeth (Sissy) Crowell of the Davie High School basketball team have been named to the North Piedmont All-Conference leam. Crowell was named to a forward position and Hutchens a guard. In addition. Hutchens was named as the "player of the year" of the North Piedmont Conference. Coach Bill Pooler of Davie was runnerup to Lonnie Chandler of North Stanly as the con ference "coach of the year”. Hutchcns ranked second in conference scoring this year with a 15.9 average. The Davie playmaking guard scored 1,031 points in her four-year varsity career, collecting over 1,000 in her last three seasons. Crowell averaged 12.2 points per game this year, scoring a total of 292 points in 24 games. In addition to Hutchens and Crowell, other members of the North Piedmont All-Cohference team include; Linda Spivey of North Stanly, Leslie Earnhardt of East Rowan, Teresa Gaither of North Iredell, Lu Holshouser of East Rowan, forwards; Lu Ann Gentry of North Davidson and Sharon Weasl of West Rowan, centers; Paula Almond of North Stanly, Melanie Miller of North Rowan, Kathy Lyerly of Mooresvllle and Katrina Weismer of Mooresvllle, guards. Coach Bill Peeler and Kathy Hutchens look over som e of the statistics that led to her being nam ed girl “Player of tiie Y ear” of the North Piedm ont Conference. Coach Peeler was runnerup as “Coach of the Y ear.” Peeler To Coach Senior Girls Piedmont-Western Basketball Classic Is Friday Night Seniors bf the four conferences of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association will compete in a basketball classic at Catawba College, Friday, March 11. The girls’ game will begin at 6;30 p.m., followed by the boys’ eame at 8 p.m._____________ Bill Peeler of Davie and B5bby Suggs' of Thomasville will coach the girls ’ team of the two Piedmont Conferences. Kathy Hutchens and Sissy Crowell will play for the Piedmont girls. Paula Sechrest of Davie and Lynn Camp of Thomasvllle will serve as manager. Dwayne Grant of Davie will lead the Piedmont boys into battle against the Western conference seniors. Pete Jones of North Davidson and David Holcomb of Albemarle will coach the Piedmont boys. Piedmont senior girls selected to participate In the classic Friday night are as follows; Kathy Hutchens and Sissy Crowell of Davie; Lu Holshouser of East Rowan; Teresa Gaither of North Iredell; Robin Trinity; Marlon Youngblood of Albemarle; Betty Kirkland of Thomasvllle; Elwanda Blue of Concord; and Patricia Tennent of Salisbury. Piedmont senior boys selected to participate in the classic are as follows; Dwayne Grant of Davie; Jed Brooks and Jack Blankenship of North Stanly; Randy Black of North Davidson; Henry Lee of North Rowan; Keith Almond of Albemarle; Keith Walker of Statesville; Johnny McQueen of Asheboro; Melvin Reid of Salisbury; and William Smith of Thomasvllle. Wrestling At William R. Davie, March 19 Johnny Hunter Eastern U.S. title holder Prom oters of the professional wrestling program which has been held at the William R. Davie Gym have high expectations for the return matches of March 19th. The up-comlng program will Include many of the contestants of the February 12th matches. As major drawing cards, the Eastern Wrestling Association presents such wrestlers as i Johnny “The Florida Flash” Hunter, as Eastern U.S. title champion; Southern title champ, Jimmy Woods; the “Great Bolo” ; Ricky Link and others. Other talent Includes; Tony Ramano, Hartford Love, “Ripper Ox” which may be viewed each week on television! The program on March 19 will hold a return “Texas Death Match” with Hartford Love tackling Crusader 1. A Texas Death Match is a match where falls don’t count. The main event In cludes a “Battle Royal”, where a wrestler becomes eliminated when he is thrown over the top rope onto the floor. The program Is being sponsored by the booster clud of the William R. Davie School and features wrestler of the Eastern Wrestling Association. Officials of the booster club have expressed hOpe that the matches will continue monthly, but for the time being they are working on one month at a time. Depending on the success of this match, future mat ches will continue accordingly. Tickets are on sale now at the William R. Davie school, 492-5421; Spillman’s Exxon, Cooieemee; Reasa’s Grill in Courtney or from any William R. Davie Booster Club member. Free parking will be provided behind the William R. Davie Fire Department. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. on March 19th. See Us For Ail Your D I T C H I N G N E E D S Water Lines Drain Lines Plumbing Pump Installation REPAIRS EUGENE ELLIS s.v.. Stale iJsfens(> N o . 4966-PH-l-(10) Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 493-4396 SAT.. MARCH 19 8'15 P M WM. R. d a v ie 's c h o o l Sponsor: BooRer Club Tickets 492-5421 & Hillmans Exxon.Cooleemee ...smBpUTsim... MAIN EVENTOver The Top Tope BATTLE R pY A k... ‘ We't’utn'fcxas bcath Match! HARTFORD LOVE (with MissGaii) VS. CRUSADER........ ..........É’a’steVn i)'.s! TilVe! l’ ‘ ' JOHNNY HUNTER vs. GREAT BOLO _(Mg._ PJa^yboj; Ralph. Soulltein Title JIMIVIY WOODS '"Roughhouse*' FARGO Special Added Attraction!! RIPPER OX vs.???????(512 Lbi.) Tennessee Tag C'liampionship! ROGER DIXON DAVID^CASTEEL BIG BAD JOHN MASK SPditE R Si& ll TONY ROMANO jj^ ^ X ^ R ^ a O N ^ U tiK Dwayne Grant has been selected as basketball player of the year in the North Piedmont Conference. The six-foot star led the conference In scoring with a total of 719 points in 25 games for an average of 28.8 per game. This is the second consecutive year he has led the conference in scoring.. During his four year career at Davie he scored a total of 2007 points. Grant had a shooting accuracy from the floor of 46,7 per cent, hitting 298 of 638 attempts. From the foul line he was 68.4 percent, hitting 123 for 180 attempts. He led his team in rebounding with an average of 12.6 per game (315 in 25 games). He had a total of 87 assists in 25 games for an average of 3,5 per game. Grant also had 83 steals or loose ball recoveries during the past season for an average of 3,3 per game. Grant was also named to the all conference team for the third con secutive year. In addition to Grant, other members of the North Piedmont All-Conference Nathan Johnston of Mooresvllle, Jed Brooks of North Stanly, Perry Tuttle of North Davidson, Byron Wagner of North Davidson, and Joe Roseman of West Iredell, forwards; Dwayne Grant of Davie and Henry Lee of North Rowan, centers; Jack Blankenship of North Stanly, Leonard Alexander of North Rowan, Michael Propst of South Rowan and Todd Rhyne of West Iredell, guards. Pete Jones of North Stanly was name as conference "Coach of the year”. Player of Year Coach Andy Royals and Dwayne G rant look over the report of the North Piedm ont All-Conference selections includhig that of G rant beine nam ed “Player,of the Y ear." (Photos by Robin C arter) Lawrence Dale Williams was named to the Dean's List for the rail semester at High Point College. His courses In cluded: cellular physiology, microbiology, physics, probability and statistics and land. Dale is a chemistry major. He is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Q, WlUiams of Route 3. Mocksville. Sir Rickton Link 365 lb. Brass Knuckles Champion Recreation Workers Are Sought By Town Anyone interested in summer work for the MocksvUle Recreation Department should apply at the Mocksville Town Hall. All applications must be sub mitted by March 30. For more In formation please contact Amie Harpe at the Recreation Department. iiBy Jim Oean special type of fishing rod, but were unable to find exactly what you wanted? The handle wasn't exactly right, or the action was slightly too limber, or maybe you just didn’t like the colors of the windings. Even if you find the rod you're looking fo r , chances are good that a glance at the price tag could cause your heart to take a couple of extra gallops. Why not build your own custom rod? , Believe me, it's a simple thing to do, and you can get a lot more rod for the money. Not only that, you'll have the pleasure of using something you made yourself. I know what you’re thinking. You’re thinking that the last thing you built was a birdhouse in high school shop class, and during thé 25 years that birdhouse sat In the sycamore out back, no bird ever gave it a second look. Rod building is different. If I can build a rod, anybody can, and over the years. I’ve built seven or eight that have served me well. In fact, I still use the first rod I ever built. It was an ultralight spinning rod and the whole thing cost only f4. It costs more to build a kit now ($15 and up), especially if you opt for top quality rod blanks and fittings. But you can still expect to save at least half the retail cost of a finished rod - and you’ll have a better rod. The first step would be to order several catalogs from reputable rod building companies. Some of these companies offer rod kits with all the parts included, but you can get better quality - and often save money - If you pick out the various parts and buy them separately. At the same time you’re ordering catalogs, order a copy of Dale Clemens’ book on rod building (see address below). After studying these catalogs and Clemens’ book, you should be able to pick out what you want. Most of the rod blanks will be glass, but you can also get graphite (famous brands like Fenwick, Lamlglass, Dura-Fiex, Browning and others are available). Rod guides, reel seats, winding thread, and other com ponents are available In many varieties. Joel Arrington, who is the State's outdoor editor, has built dozens of fine rods. He recommends the following catalogs; Gene Bullard Custom Rods, Inc., 10139 Shoreview Road, Dallas, Texas 75238. J. Lee Cuddy Associates, Inc., 450 N.E. 79th Street, Miami, Florida 33138. Wescosville, Pennsylvania 18106. E. Hllle, Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701. Joel feels that Bullard has a fine all- around selection with excellent quality at competitive prices. Clemens has similar offerings, and also has written an excellent book on rod building which you can order through his catalog. Cuddy has the best selection of saltwater fittings, while Hllle is like to have rod building components and kits at the most modest prices. Farmington Softball Anyone interested in entering a team in the Farmington Softball League should contact Paul Spillman, 098-5385 or 493-4199, or . Gilmer Allen, 998-5391, by March 14th. Davie Christian Athletes Sponsor Special Program The Davie High Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsoring an area wide non-denominational “Youth En counter For Christ” at the B.C. Brock Auditorium, March 13-19. Services will __begin at 7:30 p.m, each night._________ Featured will be Alfred R. Wright, described as “fantastic youth evangelist”. Trapshoot Scheduled Tar Heel Gun Club in Advance will hold a spring trap shoot March 26 and 27. ATA rules will govern the tournament and scores will be included in official records. Event I will start at 9 a.m. March 26. A special evening event will follow the day's shooting. Event II will start at 9a;m. March 27. Event III will begin at 3:30 that af ternoon. Trophies will be awarded in all events. For advance reservations contact W.D. Parks, Jr. at Tar Heel Gun Club, Advance. Mocksville Recreation Schedule March 9 March 10 March 11 March 12 March 14 March 15 Youth Recreation 3-5 Umpires Clinic 7-9 North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation 3-5 North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation 3-5 North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation 9-12 YMCA Program 1:00 North Main St. Gym. Volleyball League Smith Grove vs 1st Baptist No. 1 j Byerly's vs Heffners Fork vs 1st Baptist No. 2 Mason's vs CD’s ZEBCO 202 REEL WITH ROD *4.95 DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square Mocksville 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 be 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,,, » 3 9 9 5 ® "c n ,p ... Don't Deloy • - - Coll Today - • - SUN POOL CO. 636-7454 Offer Good Wf\ile Supply LastI 4В DAVIIi COUNTY ENTliPRRISK RUCORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 J")Д ■y’lP D is tric t CoLii*t Up With People Show To Вб In Winston^Sdlem The following cases were disposed of in Ihe regular February 2B, 1977 session of Districl Court wilh Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, Districl Attorney: Gordette Greer, no operators license, $15 and cost. Wayne McDaniel, assault inflicting injury, not guilty. Bruce E. McDaniel, assault inflicting injury, not guilty. Deloris Hayes Malko, aiding and abetting driving under the influence. Motion to quash warrant allowed. Alton Polk Fullbright, 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 a period of thirty days. Walter Eugene Bares, improper tires, cost. Robert Allen McNeely, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Dewey Elton Cranfill, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three monlhs suspended for two years, $100 In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dennis G. Allee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judith Shuler Brown, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost, Arnold Ray Broadway, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ray Edwin Davis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Blanche Holder Fishel, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Lynn Goodman, improper passing, $10 and cost. Dianne Hodges Goins, loo fast for conditions, cost. Lacey Wilbert Lyon, Jr., no operators license, $25 and cost. Mary Lee Pettlford, improper passing, $10 and cost. James Robert Prevette, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judith Ellis Snider, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Whitaker Whitaker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Lee Wilson, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. and cost, surrender o^atofsTlicense--------Herbert fiowe TraviSr Sr^-public and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. Carolyn Peeden Hamlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. David Allen Burke, improper passing, cost. Randy Dean McDaniel, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Lisa Ann Childers, by entering in tersection while slop light was emitting red, n o t guilty. Don B. Murray, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $62. Michael Bruce Longsworth, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days. Randle Grey Minor, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Coolidge Coles Reavis, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Ormi Lee White Queen, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Lotta Mae Seagro, no operators license, $15 and cost. Sandra Nicholson, failure to stop for stopped school bus, $15 and cost. Charles Berlin Barham, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Jerry 'Taaiitln~Sipeg,~ HxcHeJing-gafe— speed, $10 and cost. Richard Leroy Stark, Jr., improper passing, not guilty. Alice Ely Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Charles Douglas Hall, possession stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Jerry M. Culberth, worthless check, sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, pay court costs, make check good; worthless check, six months suspended, pay court costs, make restitution. Rudolph Wilds, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, sentenced to three days suspended for one year, $10 and cost. The following cbses were disposed of in the Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; Jeffery Michael Chester, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rosie Lee Turner Holland, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, Betty Salmons Poindexter, speeding 48 niph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James David Bonds, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Jay Hogue, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond Hughes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Boone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David T. Adair, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence B. Everette, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Thomas Grady Garner, improper rear lights, cost. Claude Ray Eller, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Dean Joyner, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Charles Max Marshall, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Pau a Gay Weatherman, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Jackie Allen Woody, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Eugene Myers, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry McArthur Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hansford Linnie Nichols, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Walter Dean Shore speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John E. Schrull, Jr., speeding 65 mph drunkenness, cost. Jean Cox Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grimes Lee Davis, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Gene Hege, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Paul Henley, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Albert Benjamin Long, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Deborah Linette McCorkle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Elizabeth Ozimek, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hubert Otis Shrewsbury, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Cole Selph, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Amber Sue Walker, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Harden Walker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Myrtle Mars Tomlinson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Walter H. Wiese, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Luther Owen Shuler, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kenneth Gray Bowles, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Edward Anderson, speeding 50 - mph in 35 Btph-zoBer410-and.nost. ______ Ophelia Barney C. Ferebee, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Philip Gerald Larson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, $10 and cost. Doyle Julius Miller, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Edward Plott, improper mufflers, cost. Terry Lee Losawyer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Foyell Wagner, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Gene Womack, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Clint West, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Patricia Reeves Brady, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Up With People, the international group of young people, is returning to Winston-Salem for two shows on Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19, 8:00 p.m. at Reynolds Memorial Auditorium. The Up With People show is an en tertaining two hours of music and dancing which includes a broad range of contemporary and traditional material backed by an instrumental section of guitars, percussion, piano and brass. One reviewer described the show as "... electric, instantaneous. They do not ease inlo their performance with a gentle warm-up; they ignite it in a burst of musical combustion." Another reviewer from the Denver Post said, "If they handed out an Academy Award for captivating audiences, my vote would go to the Up With People group hands down.” Up With People is a non-profit, education corporation which uses their musical show as a tool for their travelling and learning. Performers do their own stage work, promotion, day-to- day logistics, imd may work on college credits with the University of Arizona or through a program of independent study pi’ojects.---------------------------------- Up With People is being brought to Winston-Salem through the sponsorship of WXIl television. Tickets are available at the Winston-Salem Arts Council Box Office, Reznick's and the Record Bar at Hanes Hall. Tickets are $2, $3, and $4, reserved seating. For more information, contact the Up With People Advance Team at 723-9241. Branch Bank Promotes Several Officials The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on February 15 promoted the following to the positions indicated in the Selma Office: Shelby Jean Hayes, assistant vice president and cashier; 0. Wendell Worthington, assistant vice president; G. Frank Cagle, assistant cashier. Shelby Jean Hayes Mrs. Hayes joined BB&T in 1962 as a clerk-bookkeeper. She became head teller four years later and was sub sequently promoted to assistant cashier and then cashier in 1973. Following graduation from Selma High School, she received certificates ‘Up With The People’ performing in Zurich, Switzerland to television show ‘In Concert’.’ Installed In Dormitories At N.C. State By Nell Perry The gap between academics and dorm life is slowly closing at North Carolina State University. Computer terminals were recently installed in a dormitory, more readily acceddible to 4,800 students living on campus and 12,000 others who commute daily to lectures and laboratories. The students love it. "It’s so convenient," one student commented. “I don’t waste so much study time walking all the way across campus to use the computer." “Now I don’t have to walk so far at night,” a female student added. One evening students were lined two deep to use the new terminals. A joint venture between the Depart ment of Residence Life and the NCSU Computing Center, the terminal cluster has five television-like screens and five phones to connect students directly to the Triangle Universities Computation Center located in the Research Triangle. The use of computers in all areas of study has increased tremendously. get director of the Computing Center. "Five years ago, we had 15 or so computer term inals on cam pus,” Usanis said. “Last year, that number had grown to 60 and today we have iio terminals on campus. Wc anticipate having 140 probably by the fall semester.” The use of computer terminals is a newer method of using computers as opposed to typing out computer data cards to feed into the computer. Dr. Usanis explained. “The phones connect you directly to the computer and you can feed in- Civil Court Judge William T. Graham presided over a session of Civil Superior Court here last week. Cases were as followed; Richard D. Irwin, Inc. et al vs Strawberry Hill Soaring Center, Inc., continued. Wilbert Ray Lewis vs T.A. Shostak, dismissed. T.W. Brown vs Bruce L. Seism et al, motion allowed on counter claim. Randall Keith Bell vs Harold Walter Brueggemyer. Dismissed. Plaintiff to pay court cost. Richard D. Irwin, Inc. vs Strawberry Hill Soaring Center, Inc., continued. June Craven BuIIabough vs Richard Leon Sushareba, settled. Melver L. Culler et ux vs Carolina Ventures, Inc., settled. Dexter Byerly vs Beulah Anders Byerly, continued. Willard William Reavis et us vs James Patrick Reavis et ux et al. Consent order remanded to clerk. Estate of Oscar A. Smith vs Dixie Concrete Products et al. Order issued. Westwood Enterprises Inc. vs Stephen T. Beasley et ux. Matters in controversy between parties have been settled. Plaintiff is entitled to recover from the defendant the sum of $12,000 and pay court cost. John H. Rennik et ux vs James W. Foster et ux, settled. • fromStrayer’s-Bastness-Gollege and-th«------Bprnrriinp tn n_r. Richard A. Isanis, National Institute of Nursing, both located in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Hayes is a former member of the Junior Woman’s Club and a member of the Live Baptist Church where she teaches Sunday School and sings in the choir. 0. WendeU Worthington Worthington graduated from Mooresville Senior High School and attended East Carolina University. He joined the Goldsboro Office of BB&T in 1966 and subsequently served in Kinston, Mocksville, Plymouth and Williamston. He is manager of the Consumer Loan Department in Selma. His civic activities includ^. mem bership in the Jaycees where he'served a s president and vice president, Masonic Lodge 120, treasurer of the Library Board, and coach of the 1976 Peewee Football Champs. He received the Jaycees Sparkplug of the Year Award while in Plymouth. Mrs. Worthington is the former Doris Jordan of Rocky Mount and they have three children, Kimberly, Worth and Wendy. He is a member of the Selma Baptist Church where he is a deacon, finance director, Sunday School teacher and chairman of the nominating com mittee. G. Frank Cagle Cagle joined the Management Development Program in Wilson in 1973 following graduation from Roanoke Rapids Senior High School, Wingate Junior College and Wake Forest University. He was later transferred to New Bern and then to Selma last year. He is a commercial loan officer. He is a member of the Jaycees, the board of directors of the Kiwanis Club and the Citizens Advisory Committee. Mrs. Cagle is the former Nancy Neal of Roanoke Rapids. Cagle is a member of the Edgerton United Memorial Methodist Church. Reports Shots Mrs. Robert Creason of North Cooleemee reported to the sheriff’s department that someone shot three times over her house from another street last Sunday night between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Deputy G.F. Harrison of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department is in vestigating. formation to the computer and answers much faster," he said. The computer “ talks” back by printing messages on the television screen. The time savings for students as well as the university professionals who also use terminals increase productivity. "By seeing the information before you, errors are picked up faster and changes can be made faster than waiting for a print-out," Usanis said. A process that can take up to four or five years with computer data cards is replaced with one-half hour’s work. Computer science students are a minority of the computer’s users. "Three-fourths of all the 60 depart ments on campus have students and faculty using computers,” Usanis noted. ‘‘Engineering, forestry, politics, education - most schools have courses in computer use." The five terminals recently placed in operation cost approximately $6,200. Plans are underway for further ex pansion of the terminals in other student-access locations. "There has been a need for several BB & T Advances Among Banks Branch Banking and Trust Company has advanced ten places in position to 236th among the nation’s largest banks ds of December 31, 1976. At year end 1975, BB&T ranked 246th. The listing Is determined by total deposits and is compiled by the American Banker, the only daily banking newspaper, and was published in the 300 Largest Banks Edition on February 28, 1977. BB&T, sole subsidiary, of Branch Corporation, operates 79 offices in 41 cities and towns throughout North Carolina. USDA Urges Tobacco Farmers To Contact Crop Insurance Office The United States Department of Agriculture has released the final figures and 1976 proved to be a very bad crop for many area tobacco farmers. Claims totaling more than $150,000 were paid to Federal Crop Insuran'.e ■ "polieyholders'Tn—the' tobacco- wunties - serviced by the Winston-Salem office which include Davidson, Davie and Forsyth. The primary cause of loss was drought which plagued farmers from June through September. Approximately 70 percent of the area farmers guarantee their investment dollars each year with Federal Crop Insurance All-Risk protection, thus assuring that they will receive a return from their “money in the ground.” Federal Crop Insurance is now taking applications for the 1977 crop year and the coverage (or guarantee) per acre has been raised substantially for 1977 to keep in line with production costs. Any tobacco producers who are not already participating in this USDA self- help insurance program should im mediately contact the Winston-Salem office located at 1450 Fairchild Drive in the Forsyth County Agricultural Building - Telephone number 919-761- 3183 to obtain more information. Due to present funding situation no fleldmen will be able to call on in dividual farmers and sales have been closed in some other states where known hazards exist; therefore, farmers in terested In obtaining All-Risk Federal Crop Investment Protection for 1977 should contact the office AT ONCE. yearsTcTi students could more readily use them,” Dr. Paul Marion, director of Residence Life, commented. He added, “One of our goals is to provide more academic assistance and support to the students living in the residence halls. In the last three to four years, the direction has been to lend academic support in residence life.” New VA Hospitlas The Veterans Administration plans to begin construction of new hospitals at Richmond, Va., and Bay Pines, Fla., this year__________________________ / Driver Dozes, Hits Post The driver of a 1974 Ford dozed early Sunday morning, ran off the roadway on North Main Street in Mocksville and hit a State Highway sign post. The driver was identified as Johnny Phillip Foster, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 2. The accident occurred about 1:10 a.m. Captain R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department investigated the accident. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $175 and $5 to the sign post. ANSWERS to carpet cleaning questions like tliese... DONT COST A CENT ■ How much can I save if I dolt myself? ■ Will RINSENVAC clean my carpets as well as the professionals do? ■ How long does it take to clean a 9 x 12 room? Whal about stains? ■ Can a woman use Ihe RINSENVAC Carpet Cleaning System? ■ How can I gel rid of pet odors? ■ Will RINSENVAC clean shag carpeting? Take advantage ol Ihis FR£E service! We'll be glad lo help . .. and answer any olher questions you might have. Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham St. Mocks ille, N.C. Hospital b ills hurt! W e can help ease the pain! Let the hospital cure what ails you; let us help what worries you. Call a Nationwide agent about a hospitalization plan that can help you pay the bills. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkeiboro St., MoctuviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus. Ohio m Get Johnny Rutherford’s iZ J O O в R E F U N D ' 1974&1976 INtJy 500WINNER When you buy 5 qts. of VALVOLINE motor oil and a WIX oil filter. (at our regular low priest.) *Plck up a $3 refund coupon when you buy your oil and filler. Mall It, along will) your salet slip and filler box lop to Jobnny Rutherlord. He'll tend you hit check for $2, plus a certlllcale redeemable for $1 on any purchate al your CARQUEST tiore. Limit one refund per cuilomer. please. SMAU ENGINE PLUGS r/rÂ J ^ J17LM MUFFLERS FOR LAWN MOWERS BY PRIME A S L 0 W A S $ i.? ? 8 $29.95 QLackkcuurk 7.PIECE COMBINATION WRENCH SET $12.44 SAVE S9.65 1/4” 5/16” 3/8” 7/16" 1/2" 9/16” 6/8” TOTAL VALUE IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY $22.09 GROUP 24 &24F 36 Month Guarantee with trade The distinctive black and while polypropyle'ne container spells TITAN quality assurance. This series comparable to most original equipment applications. . . with power to spare you can rely on TITAN. KO Oil Filler Wrench . . . RIHENBAUli^ Oil Spoul . TURTLE WAX Liquid Car Wax.................. SWISS Body Repair Kit . RUBBEROUEEN Drain Pan RAYBESTOS Brake Fluid fl.n BROOKINS $1.14 Hand Grease Gun $5.49 GO-JO $1.6B Hand Cleaner/Dispenser $2.29 $3.79 PERMATEX Undercoat $2.79 $1.14 PRIME Tune Up Kits $1,69 .............................As Low As $2.44 At Overhead Bridge Good al CARQUEST Aulo Parts Stores and padiclpaling dealers thru March 26,1977 M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E Mocksville, N.C. 27028 GPI Phone 634-2944 " W l K N P W W HAT YOU M EAN W H IN VOU’R I TAUCINO PARTS.*' Й И 1 AT MOST LLOCAnONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1977 - 5B Parents...Why Not Encourage Your Girl to Become a Girl Scout? The beiiefitH of scouting w ill stay with her throughout life. .She'll liecomc responsible and active in her home and community as she learns the value of giving. G ir i S c o u tin g M e a n s N e w F r ie n d s itip s Part of the fun of being a Scout, is having the opportunity to make many new friends. Girls learn shar ing, respect and loyalty towards others. We’re proud of their work. * ^ * Anderson Chip & f ulpwood Co. Route 4, IMocksville, N.C. G ir i S c o u ts • • • th e W o m e n o f T o m o r r o w Girl Scouts preserve American tradition together, enjoying the wonders of outdoors and the spirit of friendship. Scouting encourages solid citizens, happy pastimes. H&R Block Depot Street, Mocksville S e n io r s a n d J u n io r s W o r k in g T o g e th e r G IR L S C O U T IN G Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Yadkinville, N.C. a r e p r o u d t o s a lu t e o u r ^ G ir l S c o u ts . F o r 6 ^ y e a r s , th e y h a v e p r e p a r e d o u r d a u g h te r s t o h e th e w o m e n o f to m o r r o w . ^ h r o u g h s u p e r v is e d g r o u p a c t iv - it ie s , th e S c o u ts a r e e n c o u r a g e d t o w o r k to g e th e r a n d le a r n f r o m e a c h o t h e r . . . t a le n t s , c r a f t s , f r ie n d s h ip a n d u n d e r s ta n d in g . ^ T ^ h e s e y o u n g g ir ls g r o w t o b e a p p r e c ia t iv e o f t h e e n v ir o n m e n t a n d r e s o u r c e f u l w it h n a t u r e ’ s p r e c io u s G if t s . L e t ’ s p a r t a k e in s u p p o r t in g t h e ir e f f o r t s . Foster Drug Company Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Merrell Furniture Company Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Scouts of all ages are involved in many interesting projects. As part of a team, they're encouraged to become assertive and independent thinkers... responsible individuals. • * * « Howard Realty Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 W o r k in g i n U a r m o n g Girl Scouting encourages individual expression in group experience. Scouts learn to develop talents and have fun sharing them together. • • * • Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville, N.C. G ir l S c o u tin g F u n Learning together and working to gether... experiencing good times and making lasting friendships ... that's what Scouting is all abouti • • » • Daniel’s Furniture & Electric. At The At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. A C h a n c e to G ro w Scouting gives a girl an opportunity to develop her creative skills and interests into an enjoyable hobby and possibly a career! Support them. J.P. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N.C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1977 YOU AND YOUR PET Bv Robert L. Stear. D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories Dogs and cats are born with an acute sense of hearing that is actually twice as good as man's. But ears are a source of frequent trouble for these pets, and it is important to take special care while grooming to keep their ears as clean as possible. Dog and cat ears are very sensitive; in fact, many pets resist having their ears touched at all. Normally, however, if you speak in a calm reassuring voice, your •pet will accept-ear cleaning as- part of its normal grooming routine. Never poke or probe at your pet’s ears, and never wash the ears out with soap and water. Instead, apply a small amount of baby oil or peroxide on cotton and wipe only as far as you can without stretching the tissue. Long haired and floppy-eared dogs will need more attention more frequently, because there is little air circulating in their ears. If the surface of your pet’s appears dry, you might wipe it gently with a mild ointment to lubricate slightly. If the surface seems too moist, a dusting with boric acid powder might be helpful. But y o u should go no further. If either condition persists, further treatment is a matter for your veterinarian. If you suspect that your pet has any kind of ear trouble, the best thing to do is leave the ear alone and call your veterinarian. Many -aKfitanxiiaisjayjijeris. .pro.teiQ.9.. far into their pet’s ears and may permanently damage the ear canal. Some of the more obvious symptoms indicate infection: black caking around the canal just inside the ear; frequent shaking of the head and pawing at the ear; holding the head at a strange angle so that you think your pet has lost its wits; a strong odor coming from the ear; or heavy waxy material and matted hair on the surface of the ear. Do not use medications or insecticides that might be around the house. Sometimes ear ailments are caused by nothing more than in insect bite, a minor ulceration or a small pimple. But even these minor in flammations can upset your dog or cat. Your pet can become quite annoyed and irritate the ear until both of you become frantic and the situation worsents. Hematomas - swellings that contain blood sometimes occur in the middle of the skin of the ear flap. They may result from a sharp blow which ruptures the blood vessels in the ear, or by your pet’s scratching and shaking his ear as a result of ear inflammation or an in fection. Occasionally, dogs suffer from otitis media, an in flammation of the middle. This condition comes from an infection of the external ear passage or the nasal passage by way of the eustachian tube ~ the tube connecting the middle ear with the upper part of the throat. Common symptoms are pain, fever, ear discharge and possible loss of balance. Often chronic ear irritations are caused by mites that settle in the ear. Symptoms of this infection are the same as for other ear infections. Prompt attention to mites can give your pet relief from misery. Your pet can also be irritated by something as simple as too much wax in the ear. It is best, regardless of all the home remedies you may see, to have your T U N IN G i^ ; TOPICS ^ There’s an ucceasory to your receiver that’s rapidly becom- iiiB a necessity if you don’t w ant lo impose your listening taste on others. W ith a head phone you can preserve your privacy and not intrude on any one eise’s. urged all to oe concernedwith the Elisha Creek Lake project. Education - Peggy Winfrey talked about the “Lap Reading” project and the use of educational centers. Family Life - Margaret Shew read a newspaper article “Campaign Against Child Abuse Planned.” March has been proclaimed by Gov. Hunt as "Child Abuse and Neglect Public Awareness” month. Health - Dorthea Cartner discussed the proper care of baby teeth makes for better perm anent teeth. Home Economics - Jean Green suggested a "Q-Tlp” be used to clean telephone dial. Pin a small bag to waist when vacuuming to put articles in which are too large for vacuum. Wash walls from bottom up to prevent streaks. She advised that an onion should be cut from ' the top down as the base of the onion is what puts off the tear fumes. International - Betty Prevette collected the “Pennies for Friendship” and cancelled stamps. She' suggested the sending of cards to the Homemaker's foster child in Bolivia. Safety - Billie Snow read an article on common house and back yard plants which are poisonous. Onie Mauldin cautioned everyone against add Majestic Magic to Your Home - W i x i W f W Vour FM tuner or receiver, lilie your television, is a line of sitjht medium. Therefore, the rig h t antenna, properly oriented, w ill make a tre mendous difference in the quality of your reception. Experts at the Electronic In dustries Association say the antenna can be as im portant as the tuner itself. An Amerlcan-Slandjfd c o mpany built-in wood-burning F IR E P L A C E S Imagine-a real wood-buring fire-place in your home in any location that suits you- without the cost and labor of masonty-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. PIIOIIC «34.21(7 1238 Blnytiam St. Mocksviile, N.C. Memento Of A Record Winter: Higher Cost Of Gas Heating veterinarian take a look. If there is an accumulation of wax in the ear, you may cause serious damage by at tempting fo dislodge it. Remember that at the first sign of ear discomfort, you should take you pet to the veterinarian. He will know how to treat the various ear problems your dog or cat might have. And he can demonstrate proper car care for your pet so you can avoid future problems. The Kappa Extension Homemakers met at the home of Peggy Winfrey on the Godbey Road Monday, February 28 at 2 p.m. Jean Green, president presided and presented each member present with 1977 membership cards. The meeting was opened with the singing of “This Is My Father’s World.” Mrs. Winfrey used the 125 Psalm for the basis of her devotions. Thirteen members an swered roll call with a “Valentine Greeting.” Mrs. Maggie Godbey and Miss Patricia Poole were welcomed as guests. Mrs. Louise McDaniel was welcomed as a new member. Minutes of both December and January meetings were read and the treasury report given by Margaret Shew. Program of work reports were given as follows; Citizenship - Frances White One price of what may be the coldest winter in the nation's history is that Americans can expect to pay more for gas heat. Abundant, cheap, and non-polluting, natural gas has been the fuel favored by consumers and environmentalists. It heats half of America’s homes and many of the nation's schools. Offices, and factories. It is used in everything from household cooking to heavy manufacturing. In some communities in 1974, a quarter bought 1,000 cubic feet of gas- enough for the average home's heating and cooking needs for about three days. Until last year, the government Im posed a celling price of 52 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of gas. This was raised in 1976 to $1.42 for gas from new wells, to spur exploration for more gas and replenish diminishing supplies. But gas sold within the state where it is found is not subject to federal rates and has brought as much as $2.25. To divert more of this gas to states hardest hit by winter, price ceilings have been eased temporarily. Gas rates may never aaaln fall to their previous levels. Yet not many years ago, producers could scarcely give it away. Natural gas was regarded as a nuisance and great quantities were burned as waste, the National Geographic Society says. Gas frequently is found with 6il, and the normal practice was to burn the gas at the wellhead In order to get at the otl lying beneath it. Some ot the world’s largest oilfields still are lighted night and day by towering flames of gas being “flared off.” Illumination was the first use to which natural gas was put in the United States. In 1821 it was piped to homes and shops in Fredonia, New York, lo light 30 lamps. Gas manufactured from coal was used even earlier, lighting a house at Newport, Rhode Island, In 1806. Baltimore licensed a company to manufacture gas and lay pipes to light the city's streets in 1818. Most lamps of the "gaslight era" before the turn of the century used manufactured gas, which could be produced locally. With the development of seamless steel pipe in 1925, it became possible to pipe natural gas longer distances. Electricity had replaced gas lamps tn homes and soon replaced gas street lamps. With coal-later oil-the primary fuel for heating, gas was restricted chiefly to cooking. In the 1930s, however, natural gas began to be widely used for heating homes, factories, and public buildings. It gave twice as much heat as manufactured gas, and cost less. After World War II, pipes were laid across large sections of the country. Today the United States has some 200,000 miles of gas pipelines, which are still being extended. But America is using gas faster than it can find It. Coming years will see pipelines laid to bring gas from Alaska and ships will bring more liquefied gas from oilfields overseas. In both i the gas will cost more. I cases, the “Fast-Buck Operators.” Educational Fund - Sara Koontz urged that seniors be told about the loans available through extension and to encourage them to apply for other scholarships. President Green reminded members of the trip to Southern Living Show in Charlotte on March 1. The “Spring Bazaar” for April 22 in the County Office Bldg. was discussed. The “Spring District Day” will be May 10 at the High Point Furniture Market. The two night trip to Williamsburg, Va. In May was announced. Margaret Shew thanked the eleven members who had attended the County Council meeting and workshop. Copies of the new Homemaker magazine were passed around and members urged to subscribe. Margaret Shew presented the lesson on "The Many Uses of Vinegar and Soda.” She showed how an inexpensive. but very effective fire ex- tinguisher could be made from a potato chip can filled with baking soda. The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect. Mrs. Winfrey served Cherry Yum-Yum, peanuts, Pepsi or coffee which was enjoyed by all as “weight” problems were discussed. The next meeting will be on March 28, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tommy Turner, Country Lane, Mocksviile. GAS BURNS 24 hours a day at a refinery in the Persian Gulf. The practice is wasteful but necessary in petroleum operations if there are no pipelines to carry the sns to ■crombie ® National Qeographlc Society market. With natural gns in growing de mand and its price rising, fuel that is now burned will instead be liquefied under pressure and exported in tankers. % c m B ^ o o d iHoine of the never ending sale. PRICES QOOD THRU SAT. 3-12-77... QUANTITY BIGHTS RESERVED.. IF YOU'RE NOT HERE'S WHY 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 1 LB. Q TRS. CHAMPION MARGARINE FOR QT. JAR IB E » / HEINZ TOM ATO V - ^ CATSUP , CAMPBELLS CHICK. NOODLE 10% OZI 9 0 U p ..............................CAN KELLOQGS CORN Flakos.........'iox' BELL BREAKFAST KRAFT DELUXE MAC. ft CHEESEDinners KRAFT BUTTERM ints A low ozCAN 14 OZ.. . . . .PKQ. SOZ.PKO. 8 PILLSBURY BISCUITS 8 oz. PILLSBURY MERITA SWEET 16Donuts......... BESPAX KITCHEN B ags............. SEALTEST SOUR C i^ o c iiii •••••• TWIN PET — D 0 9 F e 0 < i .6 'S . ? *1 *<* 6 ^ * 79‘ 69* SEALTEST ICE CREAMSandw iciies PACK 20 COUNT BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER / V eiOAN TIC PRODUCE S A U AY LOWES! 5 LB. BAG FEATHER SOFT FLOUR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee.........’“.A'lf-$349 10 COUNT BAGGIES MANDARIN ________O ra n g e s.... 8 9 IDAHOAN INSTANT WFWwwnwQm . . . BAO T R A S H B A G S 9 « DOWNYFLAKE BRAN W affles .... 'iS : y39« DISCOUNT HEALTH 11 O Z. BTL. JO H N SO N & JO H N SO N BABY SHAMPOO 9 OZ. BTL. o JOHNSON , & JOHNSON X BABY W LOTION $ ^ 4 9 14 OZ. BOX JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABYPOWDER *1 38 illlA former N.C. Governor Died In Prison DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1977 - 7B I Qov. Benjamin Smith died Feb. 10,1826. I short obituary notice In the “Raleigh iglster" for Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1826 ads; “Died: at Smlthvllle, Brunswick .nty, Gen. Benjamin Smith, formerly .„.ernor ot this state.” ' Further reading In the N.C. Archives Weals that Governor Smith died In trlson tor debt. I An Immediate question comes to mind ; JVhy was Governor Smith Jailed for debt llmost half a cèntury after the 1776 N.C. institution provided (Article 39) “that Person ot a Debtor, where there is not к strong Presumption of Fraud shall not s confined In Prison after delivering up, rona fide, all his Estate, real and personal for the use ot his creditors in such Manner I8,shall be hereafter regulated by Law.” Benjamin Smith, distinguished evolutionary soldier, first benefactor of lie new University ot North Carolina, ;eneral ot the militia and state senator for .nany years, was elected governor in 1810. -The man who was a descendant of eminent South Carolina Smiths, who rved as aide-de-camp to Gen. George ■T.a8hington, was at one time owner of the [famous Orton Plantation. Named-fOr-hlm- were a town, Smlthvllle (now Southport), _an Island (now Baldhead) and a hall at the IsU te university. Smith Hall (now the Iplaymakers Theater). But he died in ■prison because of his debts. I The story of imprisonment for debt is a ■long one, beginning with English statutes ' -om 1285. A legislative act appears in olonial statutes in 1669 when North Carolina became a haven of sorts for )tors. The law ruled that debtors ning into North Carolina could not be jd for debts for a period of five years pfter their arrival. In 1773 an act allowed a person charged with debt, after 20 days “in close prison” 1 an oath to two justices that he “hath the worth of 40 shillings sterling noney in any worldly substance...over and besides his wearing apparel, working tools and arms for muster..." and that he had not “secretly conveyed away his property” to be released. He could not be jailed again for the same debt, but any property he later acquired might be seized until the full amount of the debt had been satisfied. Governor Smith, a man described as possessing “not only wealth but fine talents and high social station,...well educated..."also possessed a quick temper. This temper led him into several duels, one ot which left a lead bullet in his hip from which he suffered the rest of his life. After the depression ot 1819, Governor Smith met with financial reverse after reverse. At that time, the state allowed a person to be imprisoned upon the com plaint ot a creditor. It so happened that several of Smith’s creditors pressed him for payment at one time and would not hear his pleas for more time to pay what he agreed were “honest debts.” Smith went tb jail.Tradition says that a short time after he was placed in prison, he was taken with a “ shortT but vlolentillnessand diedjn^nly a few hours. At that time, creditors could lay claim even to the body ot the deceased to satisfy debts. However, it burial could be carried out immediately, the creditor could not remove the body from the ground. Governor Smith’s close friends, notified Immediately of the death, made plans to bury him at once. At midnight, they secretly removed the body from the house and burled it in the woods near Smlthvllle "with only the flickering gleam from pine- wood torches to furnish sufficient light to dig the grave.” Several years later, the remains were reinterred at old St. Phillips Church at Brunswick to comply with Smith’s often expressed wish to be burled near Orton Plantation, his former home^___________ As the grave was opened, some ex pressed doubt that It was the body of Smith, since it was an unmarked site in the woods, but most were fully convinced when the lead bullet from the duel of many years before was found in the ashes. Friends placed a marble slab over the new grave, inscribed “Benjamin Smith, once governor of North Carolina.” Nearly 60 years later, a Civil War shell destroyed the marble slab, but spared the nearby walls ot the church. At about the same time he was governor. Smith served as master of the grand lodge of Masons, and nearly a century after his death, that fraternity added a monument to the grave. Through the years, various laws were passed pertaining to Imprisonment for debt. However, debtors continued to be imprisoned throughout the tirst half ot the 19th century, until 1868 when the new Constitution ot North Carolina abolished the practice except for fraud. During these years, bankruptcy procedures were available, but terms were harsh and few filed. So, the governor who was elected 15 -times to JheJSenate_of .North Carolina, gave to the-then penniless state uhlver^ty the 20,(X)0 acres ot Tennessee land he had received for his service in the Revolution, who had urged a penitentiary system for the state and advocated public schooling “within reach ot every child,” spent his last hours in prison because his creditors found his word to pay was not good enough. Underground Railway On a hill in Ripley, Ohio, stands the John Rankin house, once a major stop on the underground railway. A lantern placed in its upper window, visible across the Ohio River in Kentucky, helped some 2,000 escaping slaves find their way to the safety ot the tree state. National Geographic says. Automotive Equipment Donated To High School Ford Motor Company has donated automotive equipment to the Davie County High School. The equipment consists of an automotive chasis, motor, transmission and rear axie for use in the training of mechanics. The donation was made through Reavis Ford of Mocksville and the Ford Parts & Service Division. John L. Walker, vocational instructor, is shown above acceptii№ the equipment from Lawrence Reavis, Ken Cooper of Ford Motor Co., and Curtis Reavis. TV Sets Based on current statistics, there are 364 million television sets in the world, compared with 360 million telephones and 300 million automobiles and trucks. Vets and College One of three veterans pur suing a college degree part time under the GI Bill, complete their training, the Veterans Administration reported. SHOPPING LOWES YOU SHOULD FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLO TO DEALERS Will Rogers used lo say that everybody talked about the weather and nobody ever did anything about it. He ignored the fact that the talk itself can sometimes be helpful. How else could mountain folks endure their present miseries at sub-zero temperatures? -jfo e — M iil№ ,— a____R n n n p druggist, recently posted some ot the more colorful (and printable) expressions overheard from the early morning sessions of the coffee klatch in his store. Raymond Jones, a resident of Sands: “I tell you that wind was so keen and strong this morning that it blew all the barbs on my fence all the way to end post.” Unidentified coffee drinker: “I wrapped up in the middle ot the night at ten below zero to answer a call ot nature. Blamed if the wind wasn’t so strong it was playing anty- over with the outhouse!” Fred Reece, Sugar Grove: “It was so cold on Monday that I saw two dogs with jumper cables trying to get a rabbit started!” James Green, Cove Creek: “I heard a knock this morning and went to the door. Danged if it wasn’t the outdoor thermometer trying to get in out ot the cold.” John Robinson, Boone: “I looked out the window the other day and saw my neigh bor’s hound dogs in full cry after a rabbit, though for some reason I couldn’t hear their barking. Today the yard was full of sound but no dogs - it took a warm day to thaw out their barks.” Pete Leonard, Beech Mountain: "I was passing this car in a sort of congested area. The driver wouldn’t give me passing room so 1 laid down on the horn. He still wouldn't move over, so I brushed on by him. About that time a patrolman pulled me over and cited me tor not sounding my horn when I passed. I tried to tell him I had, but I couldn’t convince him. This morning about three I woke up and heard a horn blasting somewhere. Einallv 1 looked in the garage and figured the patrolman was right " my passing honk had Just thawed out.” A letter from Cynthia King, a former Wallburg resident now living in San Jose, California, comments on a tall tale by the Parson of Possom Holler printed in this column recently. “My husband’s father, Mr. Ben E. King ot Wallburg, enjoyed telling an occasional tall one himself. His wife taught us all to recognize that he was telling another one by the way his nose wiggled. It became a family Joke.” She also adds to our cold weather stories by passing along the following: In rebellion against the frigid artic air, our water pipes froze and broke in four places on Christmas Eve. We finally caught up with Farmer Bjork, the local plumbing expert, whilst he was war ming his usual spot at Max’s Tavern, and he kindly rushed right over to stave oft the encroaching flood. “I had a feeling it was going to be a cold one,” he quipped as he sloshed through ankle deep, dirty basement water to pull the plug on the electric heater. “But when I saw that earthworm trying to rob a woolly caterpillar ot his coat, 1 knew it was serious!” Readers are invited to send folk material to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina, 28608. _________ IKINGK E. S 3 9 M * The lowest priced pickup built in America. ‘Price and price comparison based on m anuiacturers' suggested retail prices ior base six-cylinder hali-ton models, not including destination charges, taxes, and title. (W hitewalls, $43 extra cost.) D O D O IIS V D U R S M t f M i r ¡ ¡ ¡ 9 B Dodgeöeeler. ШШ 8В DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1977 Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Shepherd this week were his brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. David W. Shepherd of Aberdeen. During their visit here they all visited another brother. Hurley S. Shepherd and wife of Maiden, N.C. Charlie Gabbard was moved last week from Davie Hospital to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for additional treatment. Mrs. Charles Owens en tered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday for treat ment and possible surgery. Mrs. Versie Carter spent a couple days last week as guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Cliamberlain of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. David Whitley and children of Kentucky spent the weekend here with relatives. They were ac companied home Sunday by his father, Ernest Whitley, who plans to spend a couple W66ks<Mrs. Coy Miller returned home last week from Davie Hospital and is recovering nicely after undergoing surRery. The C.W. Shepherd Sunday School Class of Cooleemee United Methodist Church were hosts to a Country Ham Supper at the Church on Sunday evening. Special guests were the wives of the class members and the church pastor, Rev. Avery Ferguson and Mrs. Ferauson, The Jerusalem Fire Departments (One and Two) will hold their annual Donation Drive during the entire month of March. All citizens in the area are urged to support your local departments. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will resume their meetings, which were previously cancelled due to the energy crisis, on Monday, March 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at lo' a.m. Light refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. All members are urged to attend. Delightful to live in W iM ? D (D Enjoy «11 the com fort and convenience ot modern living w ithout the houseKeepIng and maintenance problems aiioclated wrlth tod ay'i conventional home. Ward Log Homes are constructed of northern white cedar logs, unexcelled for Insulating qualities, strength and beauty. Rugged exteriors of peeled logs Keep their good looks for years without the bother o f painting. Interiors are planed smooth and finished naturally, eliminating the problems associated with paint and wall finishes. Have more time for living . . . Interested? Write for free descriptive literature or If you prefer, send $ 3.00 for the beautiful Ward Brochure of plans. — C O N TA C T— E.D. Flowers. Jr. Route 6 . Box 299 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 704492-7761 AUTHOIIZCO RlfRESiNTATIVI FOI W S I ¡ H O CABIN COMPANY +40M EQ W N EB S LO AN PLAN! Our Homeowner Loan Plan Can Provide You: With IVoncy For: 1. Home Repairs* Improvements 2. Car Purchase Or Repairs 3. Taxes 4. Bill Consolidation 5. Personal & School Needs or Any purpose or special plans you might have LOANS TO $7,500SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT M ORTGAGE CO. 42 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Chris Little- President Veronica Hairis-Cashier Linda Turncs-O shier OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. END OF WINTER SPECIAL ONLY ^ TO SALE!!! On House Pictured Below This Our Best And Largest Rancher!!! |^q CLOSING COST DEN WITH FIREPLACE, DISHWASHER, G.E. RANGES, ALL ELECTRIC OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CRAFTWOOD JUST 1 m iE OFF HIGHWAY 158 ON MILLING ROAD * *• j jjaies Price with 6% down Annual Percent^e Rate 9%. 360 Pavments- Taxes and insurance £xtfa. CALL DAVE COX AT 634-3581 12 noon to 7 p.m. THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3581 Lnsurance NEW LISTING BROOK DRIVE • Call us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see liow nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down pavm ent. E xtra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your children. CHURCH STREET - Older two-stor|i^ home on large beautiful lot. Several storag lings. Large_________ _____________^gL ______„ „ living room, den with firem ace, form al dinin room, Idtchen with extra builf-in storage, 3 baths, f 5 bedrooms. large entry hail, and screened porch. This unique home has lust been rem odeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, and other struc tural im provem enls. Musi see to appreciate. Perfect for antique lovers. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD • 7 miles north of I- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shaice home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, V /г baths, full basem ent and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or > conventional loan. Good loan assum ption. Call today about this attractive home witn plenty of wooded land and privacy. I SOUTHWOOD - 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 incluoes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, I foyer opening to form al living room and dining room, large 14 x 21 paneled den with fireplace and built in raised-panel book slielves storage, utility with extra storage, many, m any closets and extra I nice kitchen wifli custom raised panel cabinets, 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. "IN TOWN"---------------------- 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 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 AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms 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 with eating area, living room , den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. ----------‘‘COOLEEMEE”-------------------- LFT W nnn . Rxtra nlrp corner lot sith lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All electric, 3 'bedrooms, IM: bathroom s, a I 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. Range included. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 . bedrooms, fram e home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with I nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped. 3 large bedrooms, 1 ^ 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. ^ -----------------------------“ EA ST"--------------------------------- CORNER OF NO CREEK ROAD & WILLIAMS I ROAD - This well kcspt, 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 > 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. Carport with utility. All electric. Very nice. CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with I full size drive in basem ent. 1',^ bathroom s. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. Ail electric. Owner transferred - m ust sell. CRAFTWOOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electric, carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTWOOD - New 3 bedroom home with full basem ent finished into a nice den and two extra bedroom s. No money down to qualified buyer. Fensed yard. All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. ‘SOUTH’ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - This is the home you have been waiting for - 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathroom s, large living room , attic storage, car port, utility room, sliding glass doors, new carpet f and inlaid, new paint fully air conditioned - Call us to see this home - Priced to sell. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabin, barn, pork house, fensed and w ater. •WEST" ISH EFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. •LOTS” WOODLAND - Lot wooded building site *( with well. Call to d b w W W HICKORY HILL • Spacious building site ( overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next • to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plently of trees. -----------------------------FOR R E N T ----------------------------- 3 bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oii furnace - 1100.00 per month. 2 bedroom mobile home on C artner St. oii furnace - $85.00 per month. Call today about homes, apartm ents, or mobile t hom es coming available soon. , One bedroom apartm ent on Hospital Street, utilities furnished - 1150.00 per month. ail --------------------------------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 appointment. Julia Г. Howard OKice.. . e34-S273 Home... 634-3754 aiarlie Brown Office... 634-6273 Home.. - 634-6230 .\iui F. Wanda Office.. .634-3666 Home.. .634-3229 Jim Sheek Office............634-6273 Home (704) 872-0602 SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. C l FARMINGTON: Located m inutes from 1-40 is this beautiful new split level. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and much more. 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, 5 bedrooms, 2'z bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, 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. m a r g in a l ST. -f Nice 2 bedroom, I 'i bath brick home with fireplace. E lectric furnace and a ir conditioning. Call Charles Evans and he will give you the full scoop on this house. GARNER ST. - Less than 1 year old and m excellent condition. This 3 bedroom, l ‘2 bath brick home can be yours today. Good loan assumption. You m ust see to appreciate. Call Henry Shore PIN ERID GE ROAD -B eautiful custom built home with m any extra features built-in, only 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace with heatalater, full basem ent. Located on 2 acres. Call Charles Evans today for full details. BINGHAM ST. - Nice 2 bedrooi^ 1 bath fram e house. NEW CARPET, TILE and FURNACE. Call Henry shore for full details EDGEW OOD C IR C LE: JUST. PER FEC T for too m any reasons to mention. 3 bedroom s, 2>/i> baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES eA^ANS for the details on this elegant hom e. It is within your reach. HOWARD ST. - 3 bedroom, V /2 bath home with full basem ent. This house is priced just right for you to buy today. SANFORD RD. - hTetty as a picture! and priced to sell. This split level has' everythm g to suit your needs. 3 | bedrooms, 2 baths. Let us show this to you today. GLADSTONE RD. - Nice, Clean double wide hom e on l acre land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE bedroom, 2 bath home 4 years old and in 1 Charles Evansexcellent condition. Cai today. 601 SOUTH - 2 bedroom house with one bath. Oil heat. Priced to sell. Call Charles Evans now. J. 0. g WHITNEY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with l '/2 baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. COUNTRY ESTATES - bath house on corner room, 2 lot. Good location. Good price. Call today and ¡et David A. Lowe to give you all nform ation. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - This is a Beautiful 3 Bedroon^ 2 Bath Home. Full Basem ent with Recreation Room and Fireplace. Many More Features ou will want to see. Call David Lowe lay. TOT ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath _ _ _ ^ home in good location. Electric furnace PARK AVE. - This is a beautiful home and m any features you will love. Call located on appx.3 acres of wooded land. Henry Shore today. 3 bedrooms and IV 2 baths, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces and m any more -------------^ features you will love. Call today for an appt. CAROWOODS - 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. HOLIDAY ACRES - Nice 3 bedroom home with fireplace in den. Fenced yard. OWNERTIELOCATING-MUST SELL. Call Charles Evans today. JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. E ntrance hall with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. HOMES CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2 bedroom, 1 bath house with oil circulator. Priced to sell. Call David A. Lowe. OFF DEDMON ROAD-3 bedroom, biocl< house. Call for details. 601 SOUTH-6 Miles out of Salisbury. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Oil Circulator. CALL Charles Evans today. 601 SOUTH • 3 bedroom blockhouse. Call 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. Call David A. Lowe. FORK - Building & lot priced to sell. Call Henry Shore toduy. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. 28.1 ACRES-Davie Academy jtoad. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. 601 SOUTH - Call for details. WE BUY EQUITIES 1 0 0 % V A F in a n c in g A v a llo b le Chirlet Evtns.. .OKice 284-2516 Henry Shore.. .Home 634-6846 Jerry Swicegood.. Home 634-2478 Divid A. Lowe.. -Home 873-6543 C.A. White.. Home 403-6568 Dick Nail.. Home 834-5462 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 9B A rthur Lee Shutt. carpenter of Advance, supervises the finishing of a i ? / , - f n T n ’i“):'.'*Carpentry project at the Interm ediate special education class at the grandson. G ary Jones, working on an end table M ocksville Elem entary School. In the picture at the left, Phillip Tucker J®‘il® ® woodworking projects to be and Danny Chunn sand foot stools which were m ade In the class while P e ed this year. Advance News Methodist Dristrict Ministers And Wives Meet __EjrJ Colvin of Buffalo, New York visited Mr. arid Mrs. Taylor Howard last Monday and Tuesday nights. Mr. Colvin and Mr. Howard were in service together from 1941 to 1945 and had not seen each other but once in that length of time. Mr. Colvin was visiting a friend Al Taylor on the Gladstone Road near Cooleemee. The men enjoyed visiting and had a good time together reminiscing. Mrs. Rhea Potts ac companied her son Roy Potts and his children Cammie and Kendra lo Florida for a few days last week. They went to Disneyworld and lo Silver Springs where they rode the glass bottom boat and also went on a jungle cruise. In Jacksonville, Fla. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and attended the dog races one night. Mrs. Mamie Myers of the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center accompained her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Robertson of this community, down to Greensboro Sunday to spend Ibrother Eugene Myers and lAtfs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor iHoward spent Friday and ¡Saturday In Richmond, Ivirginia where Mr. Howard {attended a Belknap sales eting. Charlie Mock of Wlnston- alem was a Sunday visitor of aunt, Mrs. Clara Baity, hey visited Mrs. Flossie jjones and Mrs. Martin Sofley. I Both these ladies have been iick and hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rich f Reidsville; "Bud” Rich and pn Freddie of Cornatzer bmmunity were Sunday ifternoon visitors of Mrs. Macedonia Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, (lembers of the church, friends, and neighbors wish to press their sympathy to Mr. Sffird Lee and family In the assingof his wife, Mrs. Lillie itts Lee last week. We welcome the Girl uts’ Troop No. 691 that articipated in the morning lip service. This is a l^py active troop under the leadership^ of Mrs. Phyllis Villiams and Mrs. Pam pm lthers, with Mrs. Pat heets, Mrs. M argaret laready and Mrs. Gail poster as assistants. Their meets at Smith Grove bommunlty Center. We fenjoyed having the girls in the vice. Mrs. Thelma Sheek is in avle County Hospital. Mrs. •is Walker went in the pital Sunday and was to ave surgery on Monday. We |iope these along with others vho are sick in their homes ill soon get well. There have a lot of children that ave had the flu. There is nethlng going around and nany children are missing hool due to sickness. We by that they also will soon ! well. Let's remember all ! in our prayers and with •‘Get WeU” card. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin uthit, Mrs. Hattie Cope and s. Hazel Smith visited with Ar. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix Jind family in Iredell County last Tuesday. They enjoyed Iheir visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ifendrix entertained Mr. and firs. Roy Hendrix and family r supper Wednesday night. I occasion was to celebrate irs. Roy Hendrix' birthday. evening was enjoyed by ill. We wish her many more liappy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Hsited Mr. and Mrs. Pink ■ix last Saturday night, ey enjoyed their supper |г«гу much. Mrs. Joe Helms of acedonia would like to know If everybody would save fam pbell soup and bean abels for Shady Grove School Jvhere she teaches. They are frying to save enough to gel ne audio-visual equipment ' the children. If you have Iny saved, contact Mrs. Helms at 9Ш-8465 and she will > glad to pick them up. I would like to ask the nbers of our church if they ppreciate the Macedonia [lews. If so please give me ire cooperation and call in news you might have to AUSiM>n Ellis 998-4458. Rhea PotU. Miss Cathy Holder of Clemmons was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Miss Cammie Zimmerman. Among those sick in our community are Mrs. Bill Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward. Get well wishes are extended to them. We welcome Mrs. Annie Crews to our community. She has moved into a mobile home beside her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Crews. Mrs. Richard Myers and Mrs. W alter Shutt were Thursday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt at Win- ston-Salem Convalescent Center. Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Cornatzer and sons Marty and Justin were Saturday night supper guests of their aunt, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Sallie Carter is recuperating at home from recent eye surgery. Her Wednesday visitors were Mrs. Richard Myers, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Olin Bar nhardt. ____I Mrs. Virgil Potts attendei Southern Living Show in Charlotte last Thursday. Pinebrook Declamation winners at the Pinebrook Elementary School were as follows; Suite 2: Kim Nestor, Ricky Ellis and Stacy Smithers. Suite 5: Brad Marshall, Kim Simpson and Paul Grisette. SuiteB; Anita Boger, Karen Bonardi and Jerry West. The Thomasville District ministers and wives of the United Methodist Church met at Wesley Heights Methodist Church on March 7th. Rev. Benny Bearden brought the devotional in which he challenged the ministers and wives to follow Christ in his concern for feeding the hungry world. He said that the Western North Carolina Conference gave some $61,000 in 1976 to the hungry fund. He said this was commendable, but what plans do they have for furthering this cause. He concluded with the Scripture, “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these ye have done it unto me.” Dr. Julian A. Lindsey led in the discussion and action on a request from the Thomasville ministers to the Annual Conference for an effort to clean up the church mem bership rolls by the disciplinary procedure, and along with this that the m inister and members engage in an evangelistic crusade to reconcile the disenchanted. A briefing session for the annualconference will be held Church in Lexington on May 26, at 7:30 p.m. The district office needs the following reports from the ministers: an audit report, a trustees report, and a treasurer’s report. A request will be made to the annual conference secretary that adequate room be made available for the legislative committees, and that the committee be a representative group. A Lay Academy was an- P < ^ DAVIE COUNTY, HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Near 1-40, Brick Rancher, 3 bedrooms on one acre of land. Price Reduced for Quick Sale ... $23,500• •••flf**««*» •••••••« «'(«««rv» ■DAVIE COUNTY OFF 801 - Brick rancher. 1800 sq. ft., heated space. 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... $38,000. CORNATZER ROAD - 10 acres. $1200 per acre COMMERCIAL Рн0рКНТуУрАУ1Кг0й^^^ ja-Farmlngton Exit ■ 50 Acres - business bropertv. DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway 801 5 ACRE TRACTS • Within 5 minutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted. DAVIE COUNTY -13 acres with 2 old houses, 1 old store' hiiUding and out buildings. Í7 acres'■ U ' woit'dVJ' w ith’ ’w ater'.' ‘RestVi'c’te d !" Short distance to new R JR P lant. BEHY POTTS BUSINESS — C a ll — Residence 998-5640 998-4734 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE realtor Between MocksviUe & 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. WaUs 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 wilh Jioa feel on Hwy. 601, next lo Sam's Country Kit chen. Ideal for business or Industrie. .Sheffield Section, Stale 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 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 Oavie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U\REW Office 634-5933 Nights S34.2I26 ot t34.228t nounced for April 29 - May 1st. Names for applicants should be sent to Rev. Ned Owens. Two new members in the -P^r^onage^-Family- are Karen Elizabeth Medlin, and Michael Lee Robertson. The program of Golden Cross was presented by Rev. Artis Payne. Information for needy situations may be secured from his office. A convocation on Education for Outdoors will be held at Ml. Shepherd April 15, 16. Write to Rev. Henry Justice, Box 12005 for details. A Youth and Missions Conference is to be held H Lake Junaluska in July. Nominations for youth to attend should be sent to Rev. Don Funderburke. Carl Johnson presented an instrument of evaluation that is to be used by the minister and Pastor-Parish Com mittees in evaluating the minister’s personal growth and development. It is to be implemented this fall. There were some fifty ministers present, and some twenty wives. The wives had a program on needle point work by Mrs. Bill Doser. She __had a display of work, and slides bn the proc’eM of the art. The next meeting is to be held on May 2, at Wesley Heights at 10:00 p.m. Heart Defects About 25,000 babies are born yearly with heart defects; most of these can be corrected by surgery. Your Heart Association, supported by the Heart Campaign, has been a major force in the development of new heart-saving surgical techniques. In 1879 a new baseball rule allowed a batter to reach first base after receiving nine balls. AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim '634-3611 P.O. Box 90S Mockavaie, N.C. 27028 R E A L E S T A T E Boger Real Estate Phone 998-8334 Specializing In Farms And Acreage Iredell County 139 Acres-______*600 per acre Davie County 181 Acres- *600per acre Horse Farm 65 Acres •_____________________ Dairy Farm 250 Acres ■_____________________ 47 Acres Highway 801 will divide People’s Creek 58 Acres -______________________ Nice 3 Bedroom Brick Home Near Mocksville Large Lot Very Reasonable. FOR TOP DOLLAR FOR FARMS CALL MAXINE OR GILBERT BOGER 998-8334 i HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & . BROCK REALTY CO. Green B riar Subdivision: Two new brick homes under construction featuring 3 B-R, I Vi Baths. L-R, Kit-Dln Comb. Lot No. 5, 126,250.00, Lot No. 4, 128,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street. County w ater. Local phone Davie Co. & W inston-Salem. School bus service. Norm an Shores Subdiyision; Beautiful ranch near Commodore M arina. New home - 3 B-R, I 'i Baths,w w iiiiitu u u i c; !**•• ••»(•« V Klt-Din Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, ■ ■ ~ >nient access to w ater 95 percent financing _____________ .... . ^ C vai JfWI V private well & septic tank. Convenient access to w ater on deeded lot. 125,950.00 with available. LOTS FOR SALE Green Briar Subdivision; Beautiful lots & tracts avaUable. Financing available with 10 percent downpaym ent. LAND FOR SALE Acreage tracts, com m ercial property and farm s avaUable in Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Rowan and Catawba Counties. Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman. $8,500.00 Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings.. Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope . (704) 493-6733 B.C. Brock Bill Hope HieBronUeuHemeFincJer Member of Winston-Selem Multiple Listing Service |A-v. ■ Г ■г» HOUSE OF THE WEEK NEAR WILLIAM R. DAVIE-601 North-10 a^cres partly fenced with beautiful 7 room Ranch style home, 2 full baths. Electric ■= A's“ 24 X 30 Utility ■ .? < Building. Old restorable log house on side coiFld^Sr^vided ® FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, den with fireplace. Drive-in basem ent and carport. Nice wooded lot, close to 801. PRISON CAMP ROAD-Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basem ent, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with large lot. MAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. WHITNEY KOAU - 3 B.K. home, PA 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. W HITNEY ROAD - Beautifully decorated 3 B.R. home. Щ baths. Central heat & air^ tOTgeTvetHaitdscaped lotiSplit-raiH ence.------------------------------------------------------ NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large room s, 2 full baths, acre lot. BOONE - 3 B.R.. 2 full baths, partiaUy furnished home overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick R ancher, \^/г baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, large lot. LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on w ater front. 3 B.R., IH baths, choose carpet and colors, fuU basem ent. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher. 2 baths, approx.Щ асге of land! large out building. 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 ACREAG E -------------------------------------- CHERRY HILL ROAD-110 acres with 3 B.R. Brick home, 2 BR. fram e home, barn and several other out buildings. Priced to sell. Owner will subdivide and will finance a m ajor portion. ROCKFORD - Beautiful custom built two story Colonial home only 4 years old with 13.5 acres of land, large balcony on front overlooking large lake. " private estate near Yadkin River.Very TUTTEROW ROAD OFF 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom buHt home, 4 .R., 2>/j baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, buUt-in stove & dish w asher, large porch plus deck & garage. Call for appointm ent. rv nlrp 1 R R... .Rrirk hnmp. Built-in stove. carpet and utility room. F O m 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 MobUe home with 12 x 20 room and 2 porches added, stove, refrigerator, 1 full bath and 2 half baths. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 1.71 acres with Brick rancher, 2 full baths, 2 P .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. IV.! acres of land. FOR SALE-2 B.R. Mobile home, 12 x 70 has den and L.R., partially fur nished. Only $ 6 ,8 0 0 . -FOR RENT 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Exit. Paved streets and m ercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile hom es for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per m onth. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ----------------------------------------------------COMMERCIAL -------------------------------------------------- 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 business property-Barbecue-Restaurant. New brick buUding completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. UwKlFificlef ---------------------------------------------------FARMS & LAND--------------------------------------------------- BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD-27.35 Acres-Beautlfui tract of land with stream and well and 2 family septic tank. $1,100 per acre. PEO PLE CREEK R D 4i Acres near Advance on Yadkin River. $1,200 per acre. FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. I'/j bath mobUe home, large bam 40 x 100 also storage bid. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large m achinery 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 basement. 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 allotment. 8 room, I'/i bath home, 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. RaUway. 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. NEAR REYNOLDS PLANT - 12«/^ 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 wHI sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. FORK -8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. LAKE NORMAN - lot on w ater, plenty of trees. $6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - N ear old MocksviUe Road. acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling in dividual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. GREENWOOD LAKES - 3 nice lote. HIGHWAY 64 - 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream . CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 80I-S7 acre farm , 5 acres in tim ber, rem ainder clear. Only A Sample Of Our l.ittingt - Call For Information on Others B f о п 1 1 е ч 11еЫ 1ч & In/uronce Co. WE BUY EQUITIES aCvDSI 2070 Saach Street/722-7136 Winston-Salem Tiie Brantley Bunch 603 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. W - 2 m Graham Madison-634-5176 Sam Howell - 634-6424 Martha Edwards 6342244 Eugene Bennett-998-4727 Janet Hail -492-7240 I lOB DAVlb COUNTY KNTEKPRISI: RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1977 Executrix’s NOTIC Administrator OTA NOTICE NORTH CAKOblNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified 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 Uiis 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 2ist day of February, 1977. Robert E. Hoyle, Box 25, Cooleem eei^dm inistratOF- CTA of the estate of Marion H. Hoyle, Sr., deceased. 2-24-4tn Vets Tutorial Help Veterans training under the GI Bill may qualify for tutorial help without charge to their basic entitlement, the Veterans Administration reports. . about yoiur STATE OF NORTH CAROl.INA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina R. LEWIS ALEXANDER, TRUSTEE, under deed of trust dated the 19th day of February, 1974, from LA QUINTA CORPORATION, securing indebtedness in the amount of FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUN DRED SIXIY-TWO AND 55-100 DOLLARS ($45,962.55) to Milton Kirk and Delbert Kirk, trading and doing business as CARTER-KIRK PAVING COMPANY, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88 at page 682 in the Office of the Register of Carolina, will offer a t' RESALE, at the Davie County COURTHOUSE DOOR, in MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, on March 12, 1977, at ONE o’clock p.m. real property consisting of LOTS and an unsubdivided parcel in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION ( a moble home subdivision). The Social SecuriQT People who earned over $2,760 and got one or more monthly social security retirem ent, dependent, or survivors checks in 1976 must submit an annual report of their earnings to social security by April 15. The report shows how much employment income last year by people who got monthly social security payments~as well as how much they expect to earn this year. The report will be used to determine if people were paid the correct amount of social security benefits for 1976 and will also be used to adjust their monthly 1977 social security payments according to their estimated earnings. Full social security benefits could be paid to eligible people in 1976 if they earned $2,760 or less for the year. But no matter how much they earned for the year, they could be paid their full social security benefits for anymon- th they earned $230 or less and didn’t do substanUal work in their own business. The figures for 1977 are $3,000 for the year and $250 a month. People who file an annual report late or don’t file one that’s due may suffer a penalty. People who were 72 or over in all months of 1976 don’t need to file an annual report of their earnings. If you have questions about the annual report or need an earnings report form, call or write any social security office. The Salisbury social security office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. My nephew is mentally retarded and lives with 11 other retarded people in a State-operated group home for the retarded. He was previously ineligible for SSI because he lived in a public institution, but I understand there’s been some change in the law. Is that true? Since October 1, 1976, supplemental security income (SSI) payments can be made to people in publicly operated homes serving no more than 16 people. Assistance based on need made by State or local governments does not affect Federal SSI payments. I’m 65 and the only things of Rutherford And Airplane In Carquest Advertisements Indianapolis race car driver Johnny Rutherford, his P-51 airplane, and Indy 500 pace car are stars in CARQUEST’S television commercials produced at the Denton, Texas, airport. Airdate for the spots o n television stations around tbe country will begin March i. Rutherford signed a personal services contract with CARQUEST, the national auto parts distribution organization, and will appear in television, print and radio advertising for CARQUEST throughout 1977. Rutherford will make personal appearances at CARQUEST warehouses across the U.S. Highlighted in the March campaign is CARQUEST's annual Oil and Filter promotion. Customers purchasing five quarts of oil and an oil filter (advertised brands) from a CARQUEST auto parts store or participating service station will receive a coupon redeemable for a $2.uu negotiable check signed by Johnny Rutherford, plus a merchandise cer tificate good for $1.00 at any CARQUEST auto parts store. CARQUEST is comprised of nearly 1,000 auto parts stores and over 10,000 service stations and independent garages involved in a cooperative effort to expand their promotional sales ac tivities. They are serviced by in dependent warehouses who distribute national brand name auto parts from 41 distribution centers around the country. . J»v H«l.Griffin value I own are the home I live.in alone and an 8-year-old car. and my only regular income is from social security. Can I get SSI payments? A home does not count as a resource under the supplemental security land will be ottered first as SEPARATE. INDIVIDUAL LOTS or PARCELS, then as a WHOLE, and will be sold lo the resulting highest bidders or bidder. (For example, if the total of the h i ^ t bids for the separate lots and parcel exceed the high bid for the entire property, the highest bidders for each of the separate lots and parcel will be the buyers.) The property to be sold is more particularly described as: Lying In d being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION, plats of which are recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, of Davie County, North Carolina in the Books indicated, and being: Lots in; -------Blocks—^i0tsfi3i^r6ft, 81 and 88, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 Block D ~ LoU 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, and 13, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block F - Lots 1,2, 3,4, 5, 16, 18, 21, 22, and 25, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block H - Lot 9, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 125 Block I - Lots 2, 3,11 and 12, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block B - An un subdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as Lots 89 through 100 and described as follows: BEGINNING at* an iron stake in the southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block "B”, LaQuinta Sub- Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); running thence with the south right-of- way line of Grandada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 min, 42 sec. West. 59.99 feet; car which has a retail value of $1.200 or less or Is used for transportation to a job or to a place for regular medical treat ment Is also disregarded. If your only income Is your social security check, you should contact any social security offlce to find out If you might be eligible for SSI payments. A young woman who’s blind has been living with her mother in our neighborhood, but the mother died recently and the daughter is desperately in need of money. Can SSI help her? Supplemental security income (SSI) makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are blind or disabled or 65 or over. The blind woman in your neighborhood may be eligible for monthly SSI payments. She should contact any social security office for In formation about applying f o r SSI payments, or you can get the Information for her, I haven't been feeling well and was thinking of having a complete physical checkup. Will my Medicare pay for this? Routine physical examinations and tests directly related to such examinations are not covered by Medicare. I’m 17 and hope to get a summer job when school is out. Will I need a social security card right away? Some employers won’t hire you ir you don’t have a social security number. Since It takes several weeks for a card to be issued, you should apply for one now al any social security office. Bring some identification, such as a student card, and your birth certificate. North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT T H E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Grand Drive, said point also being the Northwest corner of Lot No. 93, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub-Division. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lot, No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the nor therly line of Cornatzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot No. 96. Block “B” ; thence along th‘! easterly line -of-said-Xot-No. ,96, North 33 Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Merlyn D. Preston, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esUte ro present them lo the un dersigned on or before the 3rd day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977. Ruth E. Preston. Executrix of the estate of Merlyn D. Preston, deceased. George W. Martin, Atty. North 45 deg, 42 min, 42 sec. West, 59,99 feet; North 49 deg, 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min, 40 sec. W est, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59,99 feet; North 58 deg, 02 min, 02 sec. West, 28,12 feet to a point, the P,T, of said curve; thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of Granda Drive North 58 deg, 48 min, 25 sec. West, 233,30 feet to a point, the P,C, of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to 'the right, being a radius of 788,70 feet and an arc distance of 225,52 feet, the following five (5) courses and distances: North 57 deg, 24 min. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min, 25 sec. West, 59,99 feet; North 49 deg, 27 min, 53 sec. West, 59,99 feet; North 45 deg, 06min, 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P,R,C, or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30,00 feet and an arc distance of 24,50 feet, North 66 deg, 32 min. 52 sec. West, 24,49 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul-de-sac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet. North 64 deg, 21 min, 04 sec. West, 47,37 feet to a point in said cul-de- sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg, 33 min, 30 sec. West, 181,10 feet to an iron, the common corner of LaQuinta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northery line of said Cor natzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distance; South 58 deg. 48 m in . 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg, 08 min. 30 sec. East, 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6,73 feet to an iron in the notherly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No, 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No, 88 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in tlie southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot. No. 95, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub- Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973, NOTE; The land herein described excepts from the land described in the aforemen tioned Deed of Trust the following; Block B ~ Lots 5 and 65, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lots 103 and 104, shown in Plat Book 4 at page - 47 Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hubert L. Foster, 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 3rd day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977. Hazel S. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Hubert L. Foster, deceased. ______George W. Martin, Atty, 3-3-4TN Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA 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 25th 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 24th day of February, 1977. Mattie Lois Myers, Rt. 1, Box 213, Advance, executrix of the estate of Alvis Martin Laird, deceased. 2-24-4tn Mocks 56 and LoU lA, IB, and IC, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 145; LoU 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 144; and LoU 16 and 17, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block K - LoU 2 and 6, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and LoU 3 through 7, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block K - Lots 2 and 6, sliown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and LoU 3 through 7, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block F - Lot 12, as shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 The property will bd^ sold' subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title insurance by Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation will be made available on any property purchased in the amount of the purchase price. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest ' bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000,00, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00 This the 22nd day of February,1977 R. Lewis Alexander, trustee 3-3-24N News The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Pedie Carter, He talked on prayer and read four different chapters in the Bible, Special prayers were prayed for the sick by Johnny Allen and the hymn, “Beautiful Garden of Prayer" was sung, Mrs, Roger Mock, Jr, gave her 5-year-old son, Chad, a birthday party on Saturday, Those enjoying the occasion were Kenny Carter, Jason Allen, Eric Eaton and Gina Mock, Games were played and ice cream and Yogi Bear Cake were served, Mrs. Terry Allen spent Sunday with her father, Claud Johnson, who was seriously ill in Baptist Hospital. Miss Betsy Helms, Greenwood Lake, Miss Beverly McNeil of Advance, Miss Melissa Lambe of Cornatzer were Friday night guests of Miss Cindy Phelps. Mrs, James Carter spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs, Lydia Allen of Courtney, Mrs. PaUy Kiger. returned to her home Friday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for surgery. Cornatzer News Frank Wyatt remains in Davie County Hospital un dergoing treatment, Eva and Sharon PotU of Cornatzer and Pat Jordan of Cooleemee were Sunday supper guest of Ruby and Gladys Hancock, of Rt, 7, Mocksville, Sunday luncheon guest of Mr, and Mrs, Claude Williams were Mr, and Mrs. Allen Clontz and Jane Gregory and Machelle of Advance. Dorothy Chaplin, Nora Smith, Dottle Potts, Jo Bowens, Annie Mae Moore, Ivey Howard, Velda Myers and Ivanell Swain enjoyed a tour of the Southern Living Flower Show in Charlotte last Tuesday. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. Cari Frye one day last week. Pamela PotU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Homer PotU of Route, 3, Mocksville, remains on the Dean’s List and also on the High honors list at For syth Tecnnical Institute in Winston-Salem. 4-HNews Jr, leader The 4-H Junior Leader Club met Wednesday, March 2, 1977, at 3:30 p.m, in the County Office Building, Steve Edwards, president, called the meeting to order, Steve Murphy led in the pledges to the flags and Steve Edwards called the roll and read the minutes. Business discussed con sisted of the , 4-H Forsyth Roller Skating Party, the Baking Contest, the Junior Leader Retreat, the County Council Meeting, and Street Banners. The program was given by Steven Edwards on Consumer Education and the meeting was adjourned. Melody Marshbanks. Reporter Know The Signals Approximately 350.000 Americans die each year from heart attack before they reach the hospital. Know the warning signals of heart attack and what you should do - it could save your life. Ask your local Heart Association ^AUCTION SALE^ FARM MACHINERY 1:00 P.M. Wed. Mar. 23RD1977 LOCATED ON THE PREMISES OF JUNKER & SON FEED MILL SALISBURY ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 9600 FORD tRACTOR S/NC401 448 (1015 Hrs.) 5000 FORD TRACTOR S/NC350 310 (1166 Hrs.) 5-16" PLOW 142 S/N710 1492 316” PLOW 142 S/N 10-653 150 GAL. JOHNSON SPRAY RIG M883 - NS/NS71134 7 FT. BUSH HOG M307 S/.NS 719172 Sale Conducted For Central Carolina Bank Co. Mocksville, N.C. TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK DAY OF SALE Sale Conducted By JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C.A.L. 924 Bonded 634>36H Mocksville, NX. I InC aseO H njuij^^ 3-3-4TN Co-Executors’ NOTICE Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Brown, 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 3rd day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977. Helen M, Brown, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Brown, deceased. George W. Martin, Atty. 3-3-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as I executrix of the estate ofl Marshall Kelly Call, of the! estate of Marshall Kelly Call, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or ' before the 4th day of Sep tember, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned, , This the 7th day of. February, 1977, Frances Call Smith, Routé 4, Box 278, Mocksville, N, C,, j executrix of the estate of Marshall Kelly Call, deceased. --------------Hairston & l^n n rri,. ■ Attorneys 3-3-4TN. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Samuel Marlin Dwiggins, 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 25th day of February, 1977. Paul Lester Dwiggins, Margaret Marie Dwiggins, Co-Executors of the estate of Samuel Marlin Dwiggins, deceased. 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 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, A(lministrator of the estate of Sam Allen Jones, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney Hairston & Leonard, Attorneys 2-24ШП __ GIBIII Kight ot every lu enrolled in apprentice or on-the- job training programs under the GI Bill, normally complete •courses of instruction, the V eterans Administration reported.______________ ___ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as I Executor of the Estate oil Raymond C, Foster,,! deceased, late of D avlei County, North Carolina, this.l is to notify all persons, firms I and corporations having I claims against said Estate to | present them to the un dersigned at its Trust I Department, second door. I Central Carolina Bankl Building, Durham, N orthl Carolina, on or before the lOthf day of September, 1977, or thisl notice will be pleaded in bar oil their recovery. All persons'! indebted to said Estate willT please make imm ediatel payment to the undersigned. I This the lOth day of March,! 1977. CENTRALCAROLINAl K C EC O TO R O PT^ ESTATE OPI RAYMOND C. FOSTER,! DECEASEDI 3-104-TN AUCTION SALE SATURDAY MARCH 19.1977 9:00 A.M. & PER SO N A L PRO PERTY FA R M M A C H IN E R Y & E Q U IP M E N T LOCATED NEAR MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. FROM INTER- • STATE - 40 TAKE THE U.S. 601 EXIT AT SAM’S COUNTRY KITCHEN, GO NORTH 1V4 MILES AND TURN RIGHT ON STATE ROAD NO. 1408 (THE CANA ROAD) AT BLACKWELDERS MFG. CO. GO APPROXI MATELY »4 MILE AND TURN RIGHT ON STATE ROAD NO. 1407 (THE WOODWARD RD.) '/4 MILE TO SALE LOCATION. WATCH FOR POINTERS & SIGNS THIS IS THE FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT AND SOME OF THE I PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE ESTATE OF DR. LATHAN T. MOOSE. TRACTORS D7 -17 A BULLDOZER A.C. 190 DIESEL with cab EH. 674 DIESEL I.H. 444 DIESEL I.H.H FARMALL FORD-800 VEHICLES 1969 OODGE 'A T PICKUP 1974 CADILLAC 1961 FORD 1964 54 T CHEVY 4 WD 1966 CHEVY TRUCK SERIES 60 viflth FLAT BED dump 1967 CHEVY TRUCK with enclosed bed 1968 CHEVY TRUCK SERIES 60 DUMP 1970 CHEVY % T 1971 CHEVY14T4WD 1973 CHEVY%T4WD 1966 INT. TRACTOR SERIES 4000 1969 INT. LOAD STAR 1600 with LIME SPREADER 1968 DODGE 400 with CATTLE BED HORSE RELATED EQUIPMENT & TACK HART 2 HORSE TRAILER MORRIS 4 HORSE TRAILER HOMEMADE HORSE TRAILER BRIDLES SADDLE BAGS BUGGY-RUBBER TIRED HORSE DRAWN PLOWS HARNESSES HORSESHOEING EQUIPI'IENT 2 HORSE WAGON GAITED SADDLE HORSES BLANKETS SADDLES HALTERS OFFICE & MISC. ITEMS METAL FILING CABINETS METAL CABINETS X-RAY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BEDS PAINT STEEL TRAYS DOORS SHELVES TIRES BEOS, TABLES LIGHT FIXTURES FARM MACHINERY FLAT BED TRAILERS CALF CREEP FEEDERS FERTILIZER SPREADER I.H . BALER 8 DISC BOG ( TAYLOR-WAY BOG-HARROW 2 BOTTOM TURNING PLOWS CRIMPERS MOWERS I.H. 211 RATARY CUTTER TRIPLE BLADE BUSH HOG LIME SPREADER GRAIN ELEVATOR 90 TOOTH DRAG HARROW POST DRIVER I.H. 1550 FRONT END LOADER OLIVER CULTIPACKER HAWK BILT 540 LIME SPREADER SPRING TOOTH HARROW 4 BOTTOM TURNING PLOW BUSH HOGS JOHN DEERE GRAIN DRILL POST HOLE DIGGERS TITAN ROTARY CUTTER LOWBOY TRAILER CATTLE TRAILER SIDE DELIVERY RAKE 4 NEW HOLLAND 850 BALER MACHINE ROOM ITEMS & HAND TOOLS ELECTRIC DRILLS BAND SAW ELECTRIC SAWS DRILL PRESS BENCH SAW TURNING LATHE ELECTRIC WELDER SHOVELS COPPER PIPE & PLASTIC PIPE ANVILS BUSH AXES LAWN MOWERS MISC. HAND TOOLS CHAIN SAW VACUUM CLEANER WOVEN FENCE BARBED WIRE STEP LADDERS FIRE EXTINGUISHER TABLE TOPS SALT BLOCKS AND MANY MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST OPEN FOR INSPECTION • Friday, March 18.1977 • 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SALE RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE LOADING SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR ALL HEAVY EQUIPMENT NOT RESPONSIBILE FOR ACCIDENTS “ w e sEuiiT u K ev y g T en .JT " CARPENTER REALTY &AUCTION CO.,INC. S E L IIN O A O EN TS PHONE No. 464-2342 or 464-3732 State Licanie No. 132 COL. JAMES E. CARPENTER - AUCTIONEER COL. COYTE D. CARPENTER - AUCTIONEER ____________________COL. TIM E. CARPENTER - AUCTIONEER______________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCII 10. 1977 llß CLASSIFIED^ We Buy and Sell Good Used |l()tolle Homes! Contact; nanza Mobile Homes, 722 Mlkesboro Street, llocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- lo-7 tfn .FORSALE; Brand new 24 x I Double wide mobileTtome.'; nly $11,900; New Taylor 12 x Just $8,950 and a new arshfield 12 x 60 for $6,995. at Royall’s Motors at tntersection 421-601, Vadklnvtlle. i^l? 3tnR HOUSE FOR SALE; 1350 q. ft. on 1 (one) acre lot on [idford Rd., 1 year old ... 3 oms, full basement with garage doors and 2 full eiths. Call 634-2958. l-24-tfnF 3R SALE; Brick Home - 4 edrooms, living room with brmal dining room, den with frepiace, kitchen, utility o.om, 2 bathrooms, fully arpeted, drapes and ap- lliances included ... Call 634-po. |24 4tnpD I HOUSE FOR SALE; 1800 V ft.... Split level on V4 acre FOR SALE; 1976 Silverado ... '/i ton pick-up Chevrolet with power brakes, cruise control and lilt steering wheel. 454 engine ... heavy duty suspension ... 5000 actual miles. Like new. Call; 492- 7420. 1-20 tfnK MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE; -550 - 4 cyl;-- excellont con dition, Only 220 miles ... Call 493-6742 anytime. 3-3 5tnpS FOR SALE; 1959 Chevrolet truck - ton 6 cylinder - very good condition - must sell - Call 634-3653. 3-10 2tpG FOR SALE; 1975 Trans AM, low mileage, extra nice. Contact Coley Gilbert, phone 634-3414. 3-10 ItpG FOR SALE: 1974 YAMAHA TX-500 Motorcycle, 4 cycle, crash bars, sissy bars, 2 helmets, low mileage, looks good, runs good - $800.00. Phone 634-3652. 3-10-4tpT FOR SALE: 1974 4-door Cadillac DeVille Sedan, clean, all extras. Call 284-2341. J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified lo pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 IfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE- ;.. certified- 4o pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooieemee. 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 carpel needs can be met with carpet from Merrell Furnilure Company. 9-5 IfnM 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, Mocksville. I with fireplace, study and rt ... fully carpeted ... iv 634-5598 ... Shown by |>pointment only sonably priced inD FORSALE BY OWNER ¡Three bedroom, 2 baths, all ctric brick rancher, ap- oximately one acre lot, 1 back yard and garden l-ea, excellent condition, r reasonbly priced. Phone 4-3255. I 4tnJ ÀRSALE; 3 bedroom brick use on 2.8 acres . . . full live in basement on paved ?d off 601 South . . . Con- lient to twon but country (ing . . . Phone 634-5842. 2tp 3R SALE; 1971 American libile Home - 2 bedrooms, bathrooms. Good Con- |ion ... located across from emee Shopping Center.. all 284-2019. 2tpB ■) j)R SALE; 3 bedroom, 2Mi Iths . . . semi-detached Indominium town house Irmuda Run . . . all major iliances, parquet flooring Kced patio on lake . . . B,500 . . . 321 Riverbend, h e r 998-8885. 5tnpB 1>R SALE OR RENT; 12x70 raton Mobile home . . . al Electric .... Call 284- tfnH |)R SALE; 1964 Trojan bile Home . . . 10 X 50 - 2 liroom, partially furnished - ■sonably priced. Call 492- anytime. tfnB |R SALE ; 12 X 65 Blue Moon |bile Home; Excellent lition. Central air con- |oning...etc. Assume small (Payments under $100 I month. ) Call 492-5528 after 3-3 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE BV OWNER I'hree bedroom brick |)cher...l'4! baths...fully eted.. .carport.. .stove... Iclric beat...large lot...close Pinebrook School. CaU 493- f anytime. l-UpP t NTED TO SELL: 3 brick home - large and basement with ice and carpet, concrete 10 with barbecue pil. Call 2237. -643— tinB_ 3-10-2lnS FOR SALE ... ‘68’ Dodge Truck in exceUent running condition. Must seU im mediately. Good buy al $800.00. Call 634-3387. 3-10-ltpN NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE; Kenmore Dryer, 5 years old... only $50... CaU 493-6693. 3-3 2tnpE I 2tnpA BUY AND SALE IBILE HOMES! Also wiU Icbase ïaivagged and Ined-out mobile homes. ]»tacf Wayne’s Mobile nes of R.l 1, Harmony at SM2. itfnS 3-lu 2tnpH FOR SALE: High Queen Anne chair upholstered in crewel work design. Call 634-5875. 3 lO-ilnpJ back Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Ail types of roofing ... Built up, Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality 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. Campbell at 634-5344. FOR SALE; 2 Rms. New Furniture Wilh Broyhill Bedroom ... Bal. Due $582.31. . . Couple tranferred to another town and wants someone to take up payments on New Furniture thal has been on Lay-Away. Group consist of AU Wood Broyhill Triple Dresser, Hutch Shelf Mirror, Heavy Cannon-BaU Headboard, Velvet 6-Cushion Traditional Sofa, Tufted Chair. Monthly Payments- Free Delivery-Ask for "W indman’s Group” at Furnitureland, 201 W. Broad, across from the Post Office of caU 872-6577, StatesvUle, N.C. 3-3 2tnpS WANTED TO BUY: Used refrigerators and freezers. CaU: 284-2906 at anytime. 3-3-2tnpB FOR SALE . . . Nice late model refrigerator. CaU; 284- 2906. 3-10 2tnB FOR SALE; Sears skipper bed, mattress and springs. Has built in shelves and drawers. Original cost over $225.00. Very Good condition -- $60.00. Phone 634-3652. 3-10-4tpT FOR SALE; 4 Oak Tables- black with white grain (2, steps. 1 corner, 1 coffee) 2 burgunday occasional chairs and 1 green barrel-back chair with matching ottoman...very reasonable...Contact Ken Davis al 493-4157. 3-10 llnpD FOR SALE: Mediterranean style dining room table and 6 chairs...$200.00 CaU 492-7240 after 5:30. 3-10 tfnH FOR SALE: Portable, Philco dishwasher. Only $25. Call 493-4422. 9-23 6mtnpC Income Tax Preparation..rates al only $4.00 and up...Terry Bracken at 492-7202. tfn 2-17-b FOR RENT ... TraUers and trailer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe .... 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, 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 YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wiikesboro Street, MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at -Caudell -Lumber—Company^ 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Give your old carpet a new l^ase on life wilh the do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn WANTED; SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For more information call 919-998^253. 12-2-tfnD Will sharpen knives, chisels and all kinds of saws..caU 998- 4920. 2-17 4tnpR FOR SALE; 1973 Chaparel 4 Horse TraUer . . . In good condition. Call after 4:00 p.m. - at-516-7346,---------------------------- 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. lo 5 p.m. 10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by month... .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE r WANTED a r m : I LIVESTOCK I A.L Beck & SonI Wholesale Meats I Thomasvllle. N.C. . I WiilBuy ICoworlOOCowt I I ...alw. Built, Vesli, Feeder | S Calvei...We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. | ! A.L Beck. Jr. ! ! Rt. 1, Thomasville | ! Pay Phone 919476-e773 I ■ Night Phone 919<476-6a961 JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bond«dWhen You Think Auction Gaii Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocktviUe. N.C. 27018 Become a part of the ex citing world of real estate. Salesman or brokers license required. Call Clemmons Village Real Estate at 788- 4777. 3-3-3tnpC AVON Earn a second income for the fun of it. — If^oti need.jnQnfiy_and_llke._ people. Avon is perfect for you. It’s fun lo sell qualfly products on a flexible schedule. CaU now: 704-873- 9828, coUect or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N. C, 27055. 3-lO-llp Need manager for new direct sales company in area. Local work. Experience needed in sales or volunteer work. Prefer housewife or mother. Write Box 525X, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3-10 2tp Homeworkers - Men, Women, students needed for assem bling work at home. Earn $150.00 per week. No ex perience necessary. Send $2.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Allen Industries, Box 12616, El Paso, Texas 79912. 3-lO-4tpE 3-3 2lnpW FOR SALE: 62 Cree Camper ... Sleeps six, 22 ft., new holding lank, carpet, commode, self-contained ... ready for camping - “Hitch and everything goes” ... $1500 - CaU 634-3409. 3-3-2tpB FREE! WHOLESALE JEWELRY CATALOG I Exclusive Designers’ Collection! Bargains galore! Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-10-tfn FOR SALE: MASSEY-HARRIS 1949 tractor. Model 22. Runs great. ExceUent tires. Belt pully. Needs paint. No. 3 point hookup. Price $650. Also 1966 FORD station wagon. Like new. Price $700. CaU 546-7604. 3-10-ltnpD FOR SALE ... Complete Home Movie Outfit., Kodak Brand; Screen, Camera, Super 8 projector and ac cessories. Excellent con dition. Used very little. CaU and Make offer. 919-679-8957 or 704-634-5018. Can be seen locally. 3-10-1 tnD FOR SALE ... mans new dark blue suit... size 46 long $50.00 less than cost. Call 634-3893. 3-lO-ltpE FOR SALE; 17 ft. Terry travel trailer ... good con dition ... CaU 492-7718. 3-10-ltpK I, Edward Forrest, wiU not be responsible for any debts other than my own. 3-iO-2tpF LOST: 2 blue sides for stake bed truck in MUIing Rd. vicinity. Contact Skyline Mobile Homes at 634-3511. 3-10 itnpS recruiter for Easier Seals. Work from home. Reply immediately. Box 5082, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. 3-10-ltnpE $2,000.00 MONTHLY! SPARETIME! Unbelievably, exciting easy! Send self- addressed and stamped en velope lo Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-10-tfn Yadkin Valley Charles Jarvis, brother of Shelby Foster, is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Craig “Slim” Carter en tered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold York are the proud parents of a 7 lb. 1 oz. baby girl. She was born Friday at Davie County Hospital. The baby had minor problems and was transferred to the Baptist Hospital Sunday where it is expected to slay a few days. Alma King, Georgia Parker and Lillian Smith are some that are sick al home. Sharon Nail has been sick over the weekend. She also had a birthday Sat. and we hope she had a real happy birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Sunday. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, vealt, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveftock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callllll FREDO.EaiS Liveitock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Modisville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelang Resident of Davie DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service •Inspection Upon Request •Pctsonal A ttention On Every Job •WfiKcn Cundiiianal AvaUable •A dfquaitl) Irjwjpd Fo/ Vour Protection Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. miey, Pest Control Service ^ SUtewllle 872-477« Jontfville S3$-1189 WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette 1921 YadkinvUle Rd., Mocksville 634-2296. 9-16 IfnC CONSOLIDATE YOUR “BILES ..Tflome-in iprovement- .. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU collect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. IT’S SPRING Planting Time! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide ■ catalog in color of fered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scape plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-3-4tnpI JOHNNY & DONNA DWIGGINS We would like to thank all the people who help us during our lime of need. The con tributions and donations in honor of Johnny and Donna were greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins 3-iO-ltn 12-4 IfnC YARD SALE: Antiques, Junk, Farm Tools, etc. 601 North, 1st dirt road on right past Eaton's Church Road, Saturday, March 12th, 7 a.m. lo 5 p.m. 3-10-UnD Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis in Winston-Salem Sunday. Fleming visited relatives in China Grove Sunday af ternoon. L.S. Shelton, Sr. is slowly improving at his home. Dawn Shelton of Mocksville spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. L.S. Shelton, Sr. and L.S. Shelton, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and children, Sabrina McGee were Sunday (Tinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 FOR SALE: Blue Ridge Saint Bernards ... beautiful puppies now available ... AKC $150 and up. Contact L.W. Richards at 634-2545 anytime. 3-3-2tnpR FOR SALE; Nice stud colt, 1 year old in April - CaU Har mony 492-7239. 3-10 ItnpS Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. “We service what we seU.” Larry Voiger’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. tfnV FORK & JERUSALEM FIRE DEPARTMENTS We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Fork and Jerusalem Fire Depart ment during their effort of trying to save our home. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Stanley 3-lO-ltnS OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. USED Color and B&W NEW & USED R efrigerators & Freezers ( s o m e v iilth fre ig h t d a f n a g e ) CALL 492-7450 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING Sheffield Road Off U.S. 64 WE WILL HAUL AND KILL Call 492-5496 “SVrrice /« Jn The \atne*' bUU Lkcok Nu.47«f>Ui- Thedassic $ ] 0 6 8 < ^ lawn tractor. Wheel Horse*. Known throughout the industry for its sound basic design and unquestioned reliability. This 8 HP, four-speed Wheel Horse has served homeowners for years. In fact, it just iieeps going on and on and on. Ask any Wheel Horse owner. Equally important, compare its price against other quality, brand name lawn tractors. Such as John Deere. Or International Harvester. •Average of actual prices quoted for the A-90 in January, 1977, during an independent survey of Wheel Horse Sales, Inc. dealers in over 25 major U.S. cities. Prices do not include- local taxes. Some prices were higher, some lower. Checli your local Wheel Horse dealer for his prices. Consistently, Wheel Horse delivers pricc, performance und dependability that are hard to beat. Wheel Horse, it's a classic whose reputation lives on, day after day. Why pay more M^ien you can own a Wheel Horse! John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1977 County Commissioners Meet Solar Water Heating Becoming Economical (continued from page 1) and conlinuallon of the services for an additional year of the investigative deputy in the sheriff’s department. Harvey Wyrick of Cooleemee came before the board to discuss what he considered to be an unnecessary delay be the sheriff’s department In In vestigating an attempted break-in at his home. Mr. Wyrick and the com missioners discussed this matter with Sheriff Kiger present. The commissioners considered, but took no action upon a request from Captain Ted Shostak of the sheriff’s department that the county reumburse him for legal expenses he incurred in a recent lawsuit. (See separate story on the Shostak suit). Al their March 7 meeting, the com missioners met with personnel from the Davie County ambulance service to discuss a request by the ambulance employes to establish a work routine, whereby, the employes would work 24 hours on duty and be off from work for a 48 hour period. The traard discussed the sleeping — arrangementslhat would-be-required^t- the hospital and the methods of covering the workload which would be required if ambulance service employes were sick, on vacation or attending classes. The commissioners advised the ambulance personnel that a decision would be made at an early date concerning this proposal to work on a 24 hours on and 48 hours off duty schedule. Regarding the proposed Elisha Creek Lake project, the board of com missioners discussed the results of a public opinion questionnaire concerning the project which had been published In the Davie County Enterprise Record, the comments made at a public hearing. February 28, concerning the project, as well as comments from other in dividuals who had talked with the commissioners. After lengthy discussion. It was the consensus of the board to delay action on the Elisha Creek Lake project until the next commissioners’ meeting when additional information would be available concerning the project. The commissioners unanimously approved a resolution which requested the North Carolina Department of Human Resources to amend Its ad ministrative regulations to allow the Northwest Child Development Council to be eligible for funding with Title XX funds from the federal government. The commissioners approved this resolution after noting the valuable contribution the Northwest Child Development Council had made In Davie County for several years with the care of children in its centers. They also noted that the Northwest Child Development Council will no longer be eligible to receive Appalachian Regional Commission funds after July 1, 1977. The commissioners heard a request frotnFred H u^es, a cartô|raplterfrom High Point, that the county purchases 7,S(X) historic maps of Davie County to be distributed throughout the schools In the county. The board reviewed Hughe’s proposal and took no action on it until further investigation could be made. The board received a request from the North Davie Ruritan Club that the club be allowed to temporarily remove the county flag from the frame In the courthouse in order to send It to a flag manufacturer for estimates on the production of county flags for resale. It was the consensus of the board that the club’s request be granted. The commissioners reviewed a sidewalk petition which had been received from the town of Mocksville concerning the extension of a sidewalk from its ending at the County Office Building on to Water Street. ’The board approved a motion that the county would pay for the cost of the concrete needed for the sidewalk, provided the town of Mocksville would furnish the labor to construct the sidewalk. In Its final action, the board of com missioners decided that its next meeting would be March IS, 1977, at 7:00 p. m. in the commissioners’ meeting room at the courthouse. Graduation Is Set For June 8 Graduation al the Davie High School has been set for Wed nesday, Junes, 1977, at 7:30 p.m. In the tootball stadium. The calendar for the 1977-78 school year adopted by the Davie Board of Education has pupil orientation day set for Friday, August 26, and the first Full day of school on Monday, August 29. The energy of the sun has intrigued man for years. Researchers have worked with the Idea of harnessing that energy for use in the future since 193S. That dream is here today. In hot water heating, responsible for 20-40 percent of today’s heating bills, solar heat is now possible. For a savings of both money and natural resources, those who can should go to solar hot water heating, according to a North Carolina State University engineer. Solar hot water heating Is more economical than electricity. Is about equal in cost to oil, and Is more ex^ pensive than gas, according to Dr. Henry B. Smith, associate dean of engineering for research and graduate studies at NCSU. However, with the prices of oil and gas rising, it is Just a question of time until solar hot water heating is cheapest of -alt,-hp ajMed affect Its availability. “No one controls the sun." There are 895,675 electric hot water heaters in North Carolina, Smith noted. More information con- Attempted Breakin An attempted breakin was reported Monday evening between 5-5:30 a.m. at the Harvey Wyrick residence, 28 Davie Street, Cooleemee. A knife was used to cut the screen. Damage was estimated at $2. Deputy G.F. Harrison is investigating. Advice From Your County Farm Agent Rose canker is showing up In a number of plantings. Cankers should be pruned out promptly and destroyed. Powdery mildew over-winters on canes and pruning it out before new growth starts will aid In its control. Growth and flowering of early season ornamentals Is developing slowly at this time. Wan promote rapid development. Many early season diseases develop during warm, wet periods. Spray programs for dogwood anthracnose, camellia flower blight, azalea petal blight, black spot and powdery mildew of rose, fire blight on pear, crab apple, apple, etc. and others should begin very soon to prevent the development of these diseases. Cold Injury is showing up on a number of ornamental plants. Damaged plant parts should be pruned out as soon as the extent of the damage can be determined. During the next several weeks, you can expect the following diseases to appear if development: camellia flower blight, azalea petal blight, needle cast on pines, needle rust on pines. Fusiform and eastern gall rust on pines, Botrytis (gray mold) and blackspot on roses, dogwood anthracnose, cedar apple rust on red cedar, blossom blight on peaches (early stage of brown rot), and others. NEW Hali Drug MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2111 Redland Homemakers Club Meets With Mrs. Betty Sprinkle BABY GIFTS IBOXED SETS-GOWNS RECEIVING BLANKETS | DIAPER BAGS-BRUSHES SOFTTOYS-RING! I TOWEL SETS-BIBS FEEDING DISH & CUPS ____________CRIB BLANKETS______________ H A LL V A L U E .......... TY LEN O L lOO’s n.44 The Redland Homemakers Extension Club met at the home of Mrs. Betty Sprinkle on March 3. After the song “The Old North State” led by Mrs. Thelma Terrell, Mrs. Sprinkle read a biblical selection and a poem by Russell A. Kemp entitled “Channel Your Healing". Several members contributed their thoughts on the need of morning meditation In preparation for a busy day. Six members and County Extension Agent, Mrs. Ostine West, named their favorite authors when answering the roll call. Mrs. Marian Funderburk and Mrs. Thelma Terrell reported on the County Council meeting held in February. During the business session the following was discussed; -Club participating in October for a birthday party at the Fran-Ray Rest Home. -The “Food for Stamps" program sponsored by the Salvation Army working under the Slate Dept, in helping providing food for needy children abroad. Mrs. Doris Randolph, International Club chairman was asked to be responsible for the club’s contributions to the project. -The “Spring Bazaar’’ to be held on Friday, April 22, at the County Office Bldg. with the club having a display of homemade articles to sell. -The State Fair Committee. Mrs. Berma Foster will represent the Redland Club. -An overnight trip to Williamsburg, Va. scheduled for May. Mrs. West projected tentative arrangements for club members. -The “Spring District Day’’ to be held May 10 al the Furniture Market in High Point including a tour and luncheon. Several members signed up for this event. "Dixie Classic Fair Booth ideas. -Achievement Day ac tivities and need for club volunteers. ■■“ The H om em akers’ Magazine” - All County Homemakers Club members can contribute information to this publication. Mrs. West presented the month’s program on Home Accidents - How Many, Whal. Where. Who, When and Where? All were concerned with Ihe information presented. The safety of family and visitors could be endangered in the home and on the grounds without each of us giving careful thought in storage of many items, selection of Uving quarter« and equipment, careful maintenance, anti tbe developing of tatety habiU. , Copies of check lUt« and suggestioiu were pasaed out to those present. Mrs. Funderburk adjourned the meeting by reading the National Extension Homemakers Club Creed after which everyone enjoyed an unexpected "tasting party" for refreshments. 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He added, “People are keenly interested in solar energy as a substitute source of energy because there can be no industrial, political or supply-demand problems to cerning how to go to solar hot water heating can be obtained from the Industrial Extension Service ot the N.C. State School of Engineering A next step is total solar ¿ e a tln ^ g y jjjjg jjo g g je r^ the cost Is the prohibitive factor. Smith explained. The technology of solar heating is known but making that technology affordable for the American public Is the problem at this stage. JerorneiJsM ^^- Thursday ihiwigh l l j ^ o i n J U Ü . S u n d ^ HAMBURGERS ' 20* <ALSO 100% Delicious I____Try Oiir__ H I ■ New & Delicious ROAST BEEF SANDWICH *1.10 With French Fries &Tea (Special Thurs.Thru Sun. U 9 North Main Street Phone 634-2373 Mocksville, N.C. Sale Starts THURSDAY MARCH 10 — THRU — THURSDAY MARCH 17 NÜ-100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT ValuesU.99-'3.99 y f Jacquards Solids Pinstripe Many Many More 1 GROUP QUILTED MATERIAL *1.25“ New Shipment Slieets LB. O PEN9 TIL9 WEEKDAYS SATURDAY9 -5 Reassignment Of 250 Elementaiy Students Being Considered In order to alleviate overcrowding in certain schools and to maximize the use of existing space in others, the Oavie County Board of Education is con sidering changing the district at tendance lines for the elementary schools.In a plan presented to the board on March 7, school administrators proposed reassignment of more than 250 pupils from their present school to others. To make the public more aware of these contemplated changes, a public hearing on the matter will be held on April 4, 7:30 p.m., in the administrative offices of the Davie County Schools, 720 Cherry St., MocksvUle. The proposed changes in the school district would transfer all fifth grade students at the Mocksviile Elementary School to the Mocksviile Middle School. Also, 59 students now at Cooleemee Elementary would be distributed bet ween the two Mocksviile elementary schools. Another 96 students at Pinebrook School, who live In the Bermuda Run development, would be transferred to Shady Grove Elemen tary. and an additional 11 students from Pinebrook would go to William R. Davie. Another 39 students from William R. Davie would go to the two Mocksviile schools. James Everidge, Davie County school superintendent, said that the board of education and the county com missioners would have to consider building new facilities soon to meet the growing school population. Recommendations on how to meet the expanding school population have been made by the North Carolina schools planning division and these recommendations will be presented to the board of education and county com missioners at a joint meeting, March 24, according to Everidge. Everidge supplied the Enterprise Record with statistical Information which gives current and projected statistics for tne school population in each elementary school in Davie County. The number for the ’77-'78 anticipated enrollment at each school is derived by adding the students in the incoming kindergarten grade to the present enrollment and then subtracting the students in the outgoing grade. In all (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 HAaj. Edwin Waters’ Body May Be Returned Alter more than ten years, the body of former Mocksviile resident, Maj. Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr., who was killed in the Vietnam war, might finally be returned to MocksviUe for burial. A presidential commission enroute to Vietnam disclosed Monday, March 14, that it hopes 12 bodies - including Waters’ - will be waiting for them when they arrive In Hanoi this week. Mrs. Virginia Waters of MocksvUle, the mother of Major Waters, told the Enterprise, Tuesday, March 15, that she action"re^dlng her^m. “AU I know Is what I have seen on television and read in the newspapers. I am just waiting for them to contact me,” said Mrs. Waters. The Ust of 12 bodies the commission hopes to recover is the same list of 12 iri'ilitary personnel that the North Vietnamese handed to the U.S. Embassy in Paris last Sept. 6, confirming that each had died in the war. The commission is going to Vietnam to try to find out something about tbe 2,546 Americans who never returned from the war and whose status is stUl clouded. Rep. G.V. Montgomery, D-Mlss., a member of Uie commission, said that the last time a group went to Vietnam it was permitted to bring home the remains of three men formerly listed as missing in action. He and oUier members of the commission said they hope thé North Vietnamese wIU repeat Uie gesture this time. If not, they said, they plan to ask for the bodies.Waters’ F105 was one of three planes on a mission to bomb Yen Vien railroad yard, five miles northeast of Hanoi, on U>e afternoon of Dec. 13,1966. His plane was hit by a surface-to-air missle at 15,000 feet and he was forced to eject. Or., Glenn Hammer with citation for community service. S e rv ic e s W ill B e H eld Thursd ay For G lenn H am m er Davie County Clerk of Court Glenn Leroy Hammer, 68, died Tuesflay in Oavie county. Mr. Hammer was electcd to his fourth term in 1974. Funeral services wUl be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. In the Eaton’s Funeral Horae chapel by the Rev. Charles BuUock. Burial wlU be at the Jericho Church of Christ cemetery with Masonic rites. The family was scheduled to be at the Eaton Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednei^y. Memorials can be made to the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Mr. Hammer was bom in Alexander County on July 22,1908, a son of MarUia L. Hammer and George MUton Ham mer. He was a graduate of MocksviUe High School and served in Uie United States Army from February 1942 unUl October 194S. He worked wiUi SouUiern OU Tran sportation Co. for about a year before he established a partnership operating Oavie Lumber Co. here.He was a member of Uie MocksviUe Lions Club, be was a past master of the Mocksviile Masonic Lodge, past treasurer of Center Volunteer Fire Department, was a member of the Winston-Salem Consistory of the Scottish Rite and Uie Jericho- Hardison Ruitan Club.He was a member of MocksvlUe First BapUst Church the American Legion, and he was a leader in the Republican i Party in Davie County. Survivors Include his wife, Louise Green Hammer; two sisters, Blanche Honeycutt of MocksvUle and Mrs. Opal Shaw of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Earl Hammer of Rt. 2, MocksviUe. (Note: See editorial on page 13.) FeUow pilots saw him parachute toward a hlUy, densely wooded ^rea 23 miles southwest of Hanoi. The other planes were running low on fuel and had to leave Uie area Im mediately and did not see Waters land or get an emergency signal from the radio attached to his parachute. After Waters was shot down, there were three published reports - two In dicating he was captured and a third indicaUng he was killed. But nothing (continued on page 2) 30-Day Mail DeliveiylnTown On February 11, 1977 the Town of Mocksviile maUed out letters to various automobile agencies requesting the submission of bids on a new car for the police department. The bids were to be submitted sealed and opened March 2. And the bids were opened March 2nd.... but there was not one from Reavis Ford, Inc, On Monday of this week Reavis Ford, Inc. received (he bid request from the Town of Mocksviile with the envelope postmarked Feb. 11, 1977 . .. . more than a month after ft was mailed. The envelope was completely and properly addressed, even to the zip code. The return address for (he Town of MocksvlUe was on the envelope. It was not even suppose to leave (own. However, some how and some way. it took more than 30 days to be delivered. The chairman of the U.S. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has asked Duke Power Company to consider delaying the construction of the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davle.Frederic J. Coufal told the company in a March 8 letter Uiat lagging demand for electricity raises the question whether the plant wUl be needed when Duke says it will in 1985. He suggested Uiat Duke consider completing a plant now under construcUon in South Carolina before beginning work on Perks. This would mean a delay of several years in con struction of the Perkins plant, which Duke wants to start work on this sum mer.Coufal said his board would probably lible delays at hearings set for April 28-29 in discuss tentatively MocksvlUe.However, Duke Power spokesmen say they think delays in construcUon of Perkins would be Ul-advised. “It would put a tremendous strain on our construction forces in South Carolina," said Angelina S. Howard, a Duke spokesman in Charlotte. As it is now planned, the company would work on the Perkins plant at the same Ume as the Cherokee Nuclear Station in Cherokee County, S.C. The first Cherokee unit wquld go Into operation in 1.984, Uie first Perkins unit in 1985. Each of the power plants is to have three nuclear reactors producing 1.28 miUion kUowatts of electricity. Site work has already begun at Cherokee. Coufal's suggests Uiat Uie schedule might be revised so that all three Cherokee units begin operation before the three Perkins units. “Construction at Perkins would be deferred for a number of years, during which better informaUon is developed on the effect of energy conservaUon and other Influences on electrical demand”, he wrote in a letter to Duke officials. Mrs. Howard said Duke Is concerned that speeding up work at Cherokee would mean overlapping various parts (conUnued on page 2) Tw o S to re s A re R o b b ed In M o ck sv iile Drugs valued at $2,000 and ap proximately $4,000 in tools were stolen from two businesses in Mocksviile early Friday morning when Uiieves chopped D elo res Jo rd a n A p p o in ted A ctin g C le rk O f C o u rt Grubb Murder Davie and Forsyth County Jaw officials, along with tbe SUte Bureau of InvesligaUon, continue active work on tbe Investigation of Ibe murder of Mark Vance Grubb. 23-year-old Forsytb student, whose body was found under Uie Cedar Creek Bridge. US 158. February lith. Sberiff R.O. Kiger said Tuesday Ihal be bad received no report of My new clues that have been Delores Jordan Delores C. Jordan, former assistant clerk of court in Davie County, was appointed acting clerk of court, Tuesday, March 15, by Robert E. Collier Jr., resident Superior Court Judge for Uie 22nd Judicial District. Ms. Jordan's appointment was necessitated by the drath, March IS, of Glenn Hammer, clerk of court in Oavie County.Ms. Jordan’s appointment as acting clerk is for a 30-day period. Al Uie end of Uie 30 days, Nortti Carolina law requires Judge CoUier to appoint an interim Ms. Jordan has been a member of the clerk of court's staff for more Uian 14 years, having been appointed a deputy clerk of court in 1962, and assistant clerk of court in 1970.Hammer also had been the clerk of court for 14 years. He was first elected to Uie posiUon in 1962, and he was serving his fourth term. Under North Carolina law the resident superior Court judge may appoint anybody of his choice to fill the vacancy of a clerk of court. Traditionally, however, the execuUve committee of the poUUcal party in control of the county government at the Ume the vacancy occurs makes a recommendation to the judge regarding the person to be ap pointed clerk of court. The next elecUon for a clerk of court in Davie County will be in November 1978. Car Is Stolen And Stripped Of Wheels And Seats Local law officials are investigating the Uieft and stripping of a car last weekend. It began Sunday when Captain T. A. Shostak of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department received a telephone call Uiat a Chevrolet had been found stripped in the Valley Oaks Development off the Yadkin VaUey Road. Investigating he found a 1973 Chevrolet stripped of its four wheels and tires and two bucket seats. The car had been owned by Gary Potts but Potts had recenUy traded it to Pennington Chevrolet Company of (continued on page 2) Uieir way into both buildings. About $2,000 of amphetamines, bar biturates, tranquilizers and other narcotics were stolen from Foster Drug Company on Wiikesboro Street. Thieves chopped Uirough Uie roof of the buUding, lowered themselves down Uirough the ceiling and took the drugs. An alarm was set off about 5 a.m. when Uiey were apparenUy leaving. Davie Supply Company on US 158 was entered by cutting a hole in a rear wall after climbing on top of the roof of a (continued on page 2) Licenses Stolen The Davie County sheriff's department reports tha( (wo license tags have either been lost or stolen Tn Davie County during the past several days. The first tag was issued to Michael Thomas Len(z. Rt. I. Blowing Rock, N.C. This tag number was 2072431.The second tag was issued to Denny Barney, Rt. 3. Mocksviile. This was a dealer's tag numbered MO-I23S. A garbage can sets in the liole in the wall through which the thieves entered the Pavie Supply Company last Friday morning. Pre-School Registration Is Underway Pre-school registraUon is under-way in all local elementary schools. Orientation date is scheduled for AprU 28th. Parents should contact schools for specific time. Parents of students who will enter school next fall are reminded that state law requires that all children who are entering public school, or kindergarten must be innoculated against polio, red measles, diptheria, lockjaw and whooping caugii. Also a physical examination is necessary. "Good Health comes from good healUi (continued on page 2) 2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 Stores Are Robbed (continued from page 1) shed. Power tools such as drills, san- ders, saws, all types of wrenches and socket sets, etc. were taken. The robbery was discovered when the employes reported to work Friday morning bet ween 7:30 and 8 a.m.Investigating officers reported that the thieves in leaving left several hundred dollars worth of tools on the roof of the shed.In addition (o the robbery, the hole in the roof and rain early Friday morning. and again over tne weekend, caused extensive water damage to merchandise and interior of Foster Drug Company.The State Bureau of Investigation, along with the mobile crime laboratory, is assisting the Mocksvllle Police Department In the Investigation. Sgt. Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department said “anyone being offered tools at a big discount should contact the Mocksville Police Department.” SB!Dallas the records morning. .gent Bruce Allen, Mocksville Policeman Jimmv Phipps, and I Willard, owner of the Davie Supply Company look over some of cords that were strewn over the office in the breaitin last Friday How Sweet It Ain*t Many Local Grocers Report Shortage Of Saccharin SBI Agent Bruce Alien and Pharmacist Bob Rauch of Foster Drug Company discuss the damages done ^ thieves in the robbery eariy Iasi Friday morning. (Photo by Robin Carter). T ra c to r-T ra ile r O v e rtu rn s; D am ag es E stim a te d ^ 35,000 A tractor-trailer overturned on 1-40 March 7th when the driver lost control attempting to put a tape in the tape player. Damage was estimated at $35,000.The driver was identified as Milton Timothy McKeshan, 23, of Rt. 3, Hickory. The tractor-trailer was owned bv G. C. Parson Trucking Company of North Wilkesboro. The accident occured about 4:30 a. m. in the east lane of Interstate 40,3.2 miles west of Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed Maj. Edwin Waters (continued from page 1) more was ever heard about Waters, and finally, with permission from the family, the Air Force declared him dead on Sept. 19, 1974. A memorial service was held on the afternoon of Oct. 6,1974, at First Presbyterian Church, in Mocksville.Waters’ mother and father, Samuel Edwin Waters, Sr., were divorced. His father died May 19, 1974. The major’s wife, Mary Ann, and their two children waited for word of his fate at Laguna Beach, Calif. She since has remarried. Mrs. Carol Foster of Mocksville and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore, Jr. of Nor wood, N.C. are the sisters of the major. In describing her feelings about the recent development In the death of her son, Mrs. Waters said “It has been a long time and I had hoped so long he was a prisoner’’ but after the death was confirmed “I In some measure put It behind,” she said. Mrs. Waters added that she hopes to learn the details about her son’s death, but she said she was aware of the possibility that she might not. Reassignments Of Students (continued from page 1) schools, except Mocksvilie Elementary, this outgoing grade will be Bth grade students. At Mocksville Elementary the outgoing grade will be Sth grade students. Another point which needs to be emphasized, said Everidge, is that the projected number of students below the desired capacity in some schools for ’77- 78 might actually become a surplus of students In these same schools be next year because of the movement of new families and students Into the county during the coming year. The statistics for each school are as follows; Cooleemee Elementary: present enrollment, ’76-’77, 780 students; desired capacity, 672 students; transfers from Cooleemee proposed for T7- 78,59students; anticipated enrollment for ’77-’7B, 709 students; projected 37 students above desired capacity for ’77- ’78. Mocksville Elementary: present enrollment, '76-'77, 710 students; desired capacity, 636 students; tran sfers from Mocksvllle Elementary proposed for ’77-’78, 60 students; an ticipated enrollment for ’77-’78, 14 students.Mocksville Middle; present enrollment, ’76-’77, 388 students; desired capacity, 630 students; tran sfers to Mocksville Middle proposed for ’77-’78, 158 students; anticipated enrollment for ’77-’78, 523 students; projected number of students below desired capacity for ’77-’78,107 students. Pinebrook; present enrollment, ’76- ’77, 789 students; desired capacity, 672 students; transfers from Pinebrook proposed for '77-’78, 107 students; an ticipated enrollment for ’77-'78, 679 students; projected number of students above desired capacity for '77-’7B, 7 students. Shady Grove: present enrollment, ’76- ’77, 451 students: desired capacity, 534 students: transfers to Shady Grove proposed for '77-’78, 96 students; anticipated enrollment for ’77-’78, 518 students; projected number of students below desired capacity for ’77-’78, 16 students. William R. Davie: present enrollment, ’76-'77, 452 students; desired capacity ,418 students; transfers from William R. Davie proposed for ’77- ’78. 39 students; anticipated enrollment for ’77-’78, 402 StudenU; projected number of students below desired capacity for ’77-’78, 16 students. that the tractor trailer was traveling west on 1-40. McKeshan told Trooper Grooms that he lost control of the rig while putting a tape in the tape player. The tractor-trailer ran off onto the left shoulder, sent out of control and traveled approximately 469 feet down the median and rolled over on its left side as It came back Into the roadway. PTA Work Party Parents of students at Mocksville Elementary School will meet Saturday, March 19th at 9:30 a.m. Pupose of meeting is to finalize the Nature Trail. Parents are asked to bring an axe and hammer. A bridge is to be* built and cross-tires laid in place. With proper participation all work should be finished by twelve- o’clock. Fires The wreck blocked the east lane of 1-40.“ There were no injuries and no charges. Doughnuts Stolen Several cartons of doughnuts which had been delivered to the Lowes Food Store on Mumford Drive in Mocksvllle were stolen from the sidewalk in front of the store during the early morning hours of Monday, March 14. The value of the doughnuts was $7.76. Officer A.D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Department investigated the theft. Stolen Car Is Found Stripped (continued from page 1) Mocksville. Capt. Shostak', along with Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter went to Pennington and found a hole in the fence surrounding the used car lot. The car is believed to have been stolen between 6 p. m. Friday and 8:30 a. m. Saturday. The car was valued at $2750. The wheels, tires and bucket seats taken from the vehicle had a total value of about $450. In addition at least $75 in other damage was Inflicted on the vehicle. Damage to the fence at Pen nington’s was estimated at $75. Investigation is being made by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the Mocksville Police. Vehicles Collide On March 14, at approximately 5:30 p.m., a vehicle driven by Marshall Eugene Hinson, age 23, of Asheboro, N.C., was involved In a traffic accident on Wilkesboro Street, in Mocksville, with a vehicle driven by Vera Annette Broadway, age 16, of Rt. 3, Mocksville. According to the accident report filed by officer J.W. Phipps of the Mocksville Police Department, the ’69 Ford by Ms. Broadway made a turn off of Wilkesboro Street into the path of the ’76 Chevrolet driven by Hinson. Hinson was unable to stop his car and struck the Broadway vehicle in the side.The Hinson vehicle suffered $500 in damages and the Broadway vehicle suffered $750 in damages. Both Ms. Broadway and Teresa GaU Westmoreland, age 14, a passenger In the Broadway car, suffered minor in juries and were taken to the Davie County Hospital for treatment. The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week.March 8 at 12:19 p.m. the Smith Grove Fire Department answered an alarm for a truck flre at 1-40 and Hwy 801. The Advance Flre Department an swered a brush flre alarm March 9th at 11:48 a.m. near Ken’s old pool room.A brush fh-e was reported March 9th at 1:42 p.m. on the Remand Road. The Smith Grove Fire Department responded. The Fork Fire Department was alerted to a grass fire March 10th at 1:43 p.m. at the Clarence Rupard residence on Hwy. 64 at Dutchman Creek. At 6:51 a.m. on March llth the Jerusalem Flre Department responded to a fire at the Dale Chaffin farm on Cherry Hill Road. March 12th at 10:00 p.m. the Cooleemee Flre Department answered a car fire on School Road, Cooleemee.The William R. Davie Fire Department answered to a grass fire on the Cana Road March 13th at 2:53 p.m. The Smith Grove Flre Department responded to a chimney fire at the residence of Mrs. Betty Canter on the Gun Club Road March 14th at 11:01 a.m. By Doug Livengood How sweet it ain’t!So seems to be the situation In Davie County regarding last week’s order by the Food and Drug Administration banning the selling of the artificial sweetener, saccharin.Not only is there now a shortage of saccharin In Davie County, but ac cording to some grocers, the reactions of some saccharin users to the ban are as sour or bitter as the foodstuffs which can no longer be sweetened by saccharin.The Food and Drug Administration banned saccharin last Wednesday, March 9, after testing in Canada had determined that the sweetener might cause cancer. The rush by Davie County residents to stockpile the sweetener began shortly after the ban went into effectAccording to Tommy Trlvette, - managpr nf Heffner’S Land of Food Store In Mocksvllle, his store was completely sold out of artificial sweeteners two days after the ban went into effect. Trlvette said that customers were buying the artificial sweeteners in very large quantities and Trlvette said he personally witnessed one woman carrying 8 boxes of the artificial sweetener, “Sugar ’Twin,” out of his store. Trlvette also reported that he has received numerous calls from persons wanting to know If the store had sac charin or would have it in the future, but Trivette said he does not think the store will be able to find a supply of saccharin for future sales.Oren Heffner, the owner and operator of the Heffner Food Stores in North Carolina, reports that his warehouses no longer have saccharin in stock because of the rush by customers to buy the substance. Saccharin is contained in a lot of food products, said Heffner, and its ban will have far-reaching effects, he said. Heffner reported that many customers had expressed much bitterness to him about the ban. Most of this dissatisfaction by saccharin users wasbwaiwe the users did not think the testing to justify a ban on the sweetener, reports Heffner. Heffner said his stores had no promise at all of getting any of the sweetener for future sales. Bill Walker, the owner and operator oi Walker’s Shop Rite in Mocksvllle, said that last Saturday was the biggest selling day he could remember for the sale of saccharin. Walder reported that he only had a small quantity of the sweetener still in stock and that he did not know whether he would be able to get any more to sell. Ronda Hoke, manager of Lowes Food Store in MocksvUle, reports that his supplies of saccharin are very low. Hoke said he had ordered the sweetener twice during the past week but the or ders were not filled. Charles Tittle, the owner and operator of C&S Grocery in Mocksville, said he did not sell saccharin, but according to Tittle, one of his customers remarked to him that they would no longer buy soft drinks with artificial sweeteners on them because of the fear of health hazards from the sweeteners. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., and Rep. James G. Martin, R-N.C., have both announced plans to oppose the order banning saccharin. Morgan said he would go to the Food and Drug Administration office in Washington and ask officials to reconsider their ban. Martin said he would try to amend laws that prohibit marketing a food additive known to cause cancer In either humans or animals. “Tests have shown that many harmless, everyday food- stuffs produce turndrs” IftedKnmlmsls in large enough quantities, said Martin. Kevin Shane Gilbert celebrated' his fifth birthday anniversary Sunday, March 13 at hts home in Briar Creek Apts., Lewisville, N.C. He and his guests enjoyed a birthday cake, made by his mother Mrs. Wanda G. Barney, ice cream, and party favors. Kevin received many fine birthday gifts. Pre-Registration (continued from page 1) Health Department said,“which includes the immunizations required.” • Parents may get these immunizations for their children through their family )hysician, or'at the Davie County Health Department. The Health Department has a full time nurse available for this and school officials must have these before school starts. Students already in kindergarten will not need to pre-register, but students that will be of 5 years of age by October 16,1977 and plan to attend kindergarten in the fall will need the physical examination and Immunization shots. Parents should plan to attend orien tation session at school on the 28th of April. Davie Beta Club Last week In the article about the Davie High Beta Club to induct SO new members Tuesday March IS only 49 names were included. Inadvertently a name was left off: Martin Brock should have been on the list. Randy Boyer, soil conservation technician with the Soil Con servation Service in Davie County, has begun to work In Rowan County two dajsper week. Boyer will be in Rowan County each Monday and Tuesday to assist landowners with the use of such conservation practices as the construction of farm ponds and terraces and the use of strip cropping, etc. Boyer has been employed with the Soil Conservation Service for the past six years and his primary duty station has been In Davie County during this period. Perkins Plant (continued from page 1) of the construction. “We have had that problem at McGuire,” she said. The McGuire Nuclear Station Is a smaller station nearly completed on Lake Norman.Mrs. Howard said that Duke has not calculated whether Coufal’s suggestion would save money. “We’ll probably have to do that before the hearings,” she said. Coufal’s letter noted that Duke Power decided as recently as December to delay construction of latter phases of both the Perkins and Cherokee plants. Those delays put off the completion dates of both plants, but did not change start-up dates. Coufal was also quoted as saying that the proposal was "an obivlous alter native that jumps out at you”. But be said the request for information is routine. “We don’t have an opinion as the whether further delays are ad visable”, he said.The North Carolina Utilities Commission recently concluded 18 months of study and hearings by deciding to let Duke Power begin work on the plant this summer. T he {teak H ouse The Finest In Dining ------WE FEATURE:----= DAVIE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DA V IE PUBLISHING C O M P A N Y M OCKSV ILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DA V IE R E C O R D 1899 1958 C O O LE E M E E JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R A TES $7.50 per year in North Carolitu; tIO.OO per year out of state Single Copy 16 centi CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our U.S. PRIME RIB FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Brought in from Myrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR 11:00A.M.til3:00P.M. ^ 3 ^ 0 PERPERSON UNDER SIX YEARS..........FREE 6T012 YEARS..............% PRICE LOUNGE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLYl ^2.00 Cover Charge FREE ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests LADIES NIGHT No cover Monday Hiru Thuisday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT N O W A P P EA R IN G SYLVIA & TH E GOOD TIM ESMarch 14 Through March 19 OWNERS OPERATE The Steak Home Restaurant-Lounge in Hickory , N.C. <1^ Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Baimondo’s Italian Restaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1977 - 3 Eagle Scout Award rroopSOS 40 merft badges. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fabin Shore of the Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, he is shown above having the Eagle Scout badge pinned on by his mother as H. M. Jacobs Jr. and Hovtrard Taylor, his ' scoutmasters look on the proceedings. (Photo by Robin Carter). Tongue C H E EK hf David Hoyle - A d u l t s A r e S t r a n g e T o K i d s ' Having only recently made the ' transition (well, more recently than . some of you), I can still remember how “' it was to be four feet tall and wearing • short pants. When you’re five years old, the move tio. long pants holds almost the same Significance as trading your two- ^, eleven years later. ' But I digress. What I wanted to talk to you about is how strange adult things !"'must seem to kids. Some kid ideas are strange too, ■„'VUiough. For example, I spent the first 18 years of my life (I was a little slow) ■'‘ lusting after a lather and razor-or at jeast the physical requirements to need "when they finally became a reality, I Ic became bored with them quickly. .'.■'.rAs a kid, I never really understood .„going to bed. My parents had this aggravating habit of making me go to ep when I wasn’t sleepy and insisting et iip’^en 'l wiis. • Adults were always so secretive about hings. “You’re too young to un- __ _ and,” I’d be told. The trouble is, Mwmu can get too old to understand as ^®ell. : gue?s .understanding is sort of like |ting a pizza (I love analogies). The rst ten minutes after you get it, it’s too SEUgt to eat. Then, for about three minutes ••Ht'is just the right temperature before STliiecoming too cold. Sli^by that line ot thinking, one is capable ¡¡JfSt^total understanding only between the ^second and eleventh month of one’s venteenth year. %ut getting back to being secretive, you ever notice that when you were a a»kid, grownups always kept the “good” XiJBtuff, stuff that you would really Uke to •»•rummage through, in the top bureau drawer out of reach. Logically, all top-drawer stuff had to be good because it was put there to keep your grubby five-year-old hands oul of it. Bottom-drawer stuff was always things like socks or underwear-holding very little intrinsic value to the preadolescenlT~ Grownups always liked to do strange things like sitting around and just talking to each other, without television or a “Dick Tracy Two-Way Wrist Radio” to keep it interesting. Sometimes they even gather in large groups, sitting four to a card table passing playing cards around so they have something to do with their hands while they talk. Another thing they do with their hands is smoke tobacco, a fascinating habit to five-year-olds. Even more fascinating is the fact that you are supposed to have lived at least 16 years before doing it. ■ Thé Idfeic in that escapes me. If a ' person is going to ruin his health, he might as well do it while he still has some health to ruin. But then as a five-year-old, nothing much that adults do seems logical,' - What is logical about working 40 hours a week when you could be playing? How do you explain going to the trouble to take a bath every day when you are just going to go out and get dirty all over again? The same goes for mowing a yard full of grass that will grow back within the week. Come to think of it, the world might be a better place if elected officials were thrown out of office when they reach five feet or their tenth birthday, whichever comes first. In 1980, my vote’s going to Amy in stead of her daddy. (I wonder what he keeps in his top bureau drawer?) p c o h o lis m S e m in a r lln M o c k sv ille , M arch 2 2MU' 9 ÎÏI' Almost two-thirds of Americans over 2ithe age of eighteen know someone who "•wdrinks too much” according to an Opinion survey by the National Institute “ wnAlcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Over H.one-third of those polled said this ¡¡ilrinker is “close to me”, either a ¡.¿^lative or a friend, and that the I ï^r’oblem has existed for at least ten ¡^ears. There are nine million problem Stinkers and alcoholic persons in the J'^United States. Experience shows thal at lUïeast four other persons are affected by behavior of each ot these in- «fdividuals. Thai makes thirty-six million opie sharing alcohol problems second and. Looking at this another way, _______ are thirty-six million potential **helpers who have a personal stake in KM'helping someone close find the way to ü^'jiealthier living. The Davie County Inter-Agency «r Council and Tri-County Mental Health •^Complex are co-sponsoring an w<Alcoholism Seminar which will cover •»Uiree broad topics on three consecutive •»^esday nights from 7:00-9:00 beginning Sï.Tuesday, March 22. The sessions are I »»iree to the public and will be held in the I Si^B.C. Brock Building at 717 North Main ¡"Street, Mocksville.I tm, “Family Attitudes and the Alcoholic" I tT'Vill be explored March 22. The program 1w«will include the film "Guidelines” ISTïèaturing Father Marlin, a Catholic I »“•Priest from Baltimore and a recovered I «»alcoholic. This will be followed by a I ¡¡¡^question-discussion period. Many I w families have discovered that it takes a KlPt of effort to deal adequately with IV-alcoholism within the family unit.I ¿."Developing good attitudes concerning [¡“ ■alcoholism and putting them into effect I iJncreases the chances of recovery. The I family has a vital role in the recovery I m process ol an alcoholic member. "Problem Drinking Among Voung I» People" is the topic for March 29. A IlLjecovered alcoholic will talk about his drinking years from the young age of [•^fourteen. Following the film "Me, An Alcoholic?” , a question-discussion period will be conducted. This program is designed to be of special interest to young people and parents. "After Detection of a Drinking Problem, Where Does One Turn?” is the subject for the April 5 session. Subjects covered will include: the 28-Day Treatment Program at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Black Moun tain, North Carolina...Alcoholics Anonymous, a fellowship of help...- Broughton Hospital commitment proceedings explained by a magistrate...the VA Hospital’s 21-Day Alcohol Treatment Unit and an ex planation of services offered by Tri- County Mental Health. A panel discussion will follow.Individuals may attend any or all three of the sessions. Each program will include a ten-minute break with com plimentary coffee available.Learning more about alcohol is im portant to the individual who must cope with alcohol-related problems. Man Charged With Damaging Screen Door With Fists Vincent Seth Wheeler, 27, of Rt. J Advance was arrested Sunday and charged with damage to personal property and communicating threats. The offenses allegedly took place last Saturday on the Ijames Church Road. Complainants making the charges were Kelly Gaither and Brenda G. Robinson of MocksvUle Rt. 2. Deputy G.F. Harrison, investigating officer, said Wheeler was charged with using his fist to break through a screen door, property of Kelly Gaither., about 9:10 Saturday. Deputy Harrison said that Brenda G. Robinson was at home when Wheeler allegedly tried to breakin. >, Damage was estimated at $200. 'e Û c Your Happy Shopping Store ONEGROUP LA D IE S PA N T S U IT S 100% POLYESTER MISSES AND HALF-SIZES Usually >20.00->22.00 SALE ONEGROUP your favorite is here at special savings because every Cross Your Heart* is on sale now through April 9 SAV^$1 WHEN YOU BUY ANY 2 PLAYTEX® COTTON BRAS WITH ADJUSTABLE UMINATED STRAPS Cool, comfortable cotton with cotton and polyester upper cups. Nylon and cotton center elastic. Two-hook adjust able back closing, stretch bands under and around cups to give you natural figure definition. White. Style #35. A 34-36, 8 32-40, C 34-42 Usually 4.50 each SALE 2 for ^8 Dcup 34-42, usually 5.50,2 for $10 S A V E *1.00 TO »1.50 ON OTHER CROSS YOUR HEART STYLES JU N IO R 100%COnON 3 GREAT STYLES Usually 42.00 *9.97 ONEGROUP LA D IE S SH O ES ASSORTED STYLES BONE-NAVY-BLACK-BROWN Values To <22.00 ‘ 8 .8 8 To '1 4 .8 8 ONEGROUP MEN'S LEISURE WEAR IE COUNTY EN1ERPR1SE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 In Meetine In Mocksville O ffic ia ls C o n sid e r E m p lo ym e n t T ra in in g G ra n t Thad Eure, North Carolina’s Secretary of State for more than 40 years, (right) and his wife enjoy the covered dish supper with Dr. Ramey Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive, at the old The Implementation of employment and educational programs In Davie and surrounding counties to be funded under a $1,803,000 Comprehensive Em ployment Training Act (CETA) grant was discussed last week at a special meeting in Mocksville. This grant is being funded under Titles I and III.Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksville is chairman of the Regional Manpower Advisory Committee (RMAC) of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG). Meeting with Mayor DeVito were Mike Aheron and Mike Cranford, representatives of the PTCOG. At present, persons are currently being employed and trained for em- ployment in Davie County and Mocksville with CETA funds. However, the $1,803,000 grant is for fiscal year 1978, said Aheron. Those persons presently employed and training in Davie County and Mocksville under CETA funds are working for such organizations as the Department of Social Services, the Davie County Public Library, the Davie County public school system, the Davie County Community Action Agency and participating In on-the-job training programs in private industries and businesses in Davie County and Mocksville, reported Aheron. Other counties sharlne in the CETA grant will Rockingham, enjoy the covered dlsii sui nciiip, ^iiaii ■■■«■■ VI »lie Davie County Democratic uacvumv«;, uic um fashioned rally held Saturday night at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Eure was the featured speaker at the event. Reservation Deadline March 22 C iv il W ar E n th u s ia s ts To M t a c ^ te e ’s G a ffllja ig fl Rep. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston of Davie greet Senator Lawrence Davie of Forsyth at the Democratic rally held last Saturday night. Senator Davis is considering seeking the U.S. Senate seat now held by Sen. Jesse Helms. Other state officials attending the even include Mr. and Mrs. Thad Eure, Sen. and Mrs. Jack Childers of Lexington; and Rep. and Mrs. James Lambeth of Thomasville. (Photos by Robin Carter). Civil War enthusiasts who missed last fall’s field trip to northern battlefields will have another chance to retrace the footsteps of General Robert E. Lee on March 24-27. UNC-CH history professor James E. Leutze will lead another weekend ex pedition of students and other Interested persons lo relive Lee’s maneuvers from the battles at Manassas (1861-62) through Antietam (1862) to the Con federacy's “high-water mark” at Gettysburg (1863). The trip, sponsored by the curriculum. In peace, war and defense at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is designed to complement Leutze’s undergraduate American military traditions course. It will help the students visualize both the complexity of military maneuvers as well as get a feeling for the physical conditions under which the men fought. The trip also is open to the publlc~the avid Civil War “buff” and the curious beginner alike.Such a mix, Leutze said, has become ~~$бП№те AliacKs Hefnei Д1 Ddwir& i6il^r€eflvefrtion— а Ш one of the fleld trip's real assets. "Last November our group ranged in age from 5 to 75 and Included students, retirees, faculty, alumni and Carolinians across the state. That cross-section made the trip a fun, important learning ex perience.” The trip, which Is limited to 110, will cost $34 (three nights lodging and two meats) plus funds for additional meals and carpool and personal expenses. Deadline for reservations Is March 22. Contact the Curriculum In Peace, War and Defense, 401 Hamilton Hall 070A, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 or call 919-933- 3093.A two-hour lecture-orientation is planned for Tuesday night, March 22. Civil War background material will be presented and informational packets, including itinerary, maps, brochures and carpool assignments, will be distributed. Besides inspection of the battlefields, the four-day trip includes an overnight stay at the historic Hilltop House Hotel overlooking Harpers Ferry, and a reinactment by the group of the Con federate forces second invasion into over the mountains to be Yadkin, Surry, Stokes, Caswell and Randolph counties. CETAprograms are designed lo provide job training and employment opportunities to economically disad vantaged, unemployed and underemployed citizens. The 15-member RMAC is responsible for determining manpower needs, assessing the ef fectiveness of existing manpower programs, making recommendations to the PTCOG board of delegates for future prt^grams and allocating funds to each participating county for manpower programs. Aheron and Cranford explained that their meeting with DeVito was for the purpose of outlining timetables for the implementation of the fiscal year '78 CETA funds. Aheron reported that RMAC and PTCOG hope to have the Title III programs Implemented in approximately 45 days and the Title I programs implemented by October 1, 1977. The two types of programs to be the Youth Work Experience program and the Remedial Education program. The Youth Work Experience program will be a summer work program for youths between the ages of 14 and 21 who are economically disadvantaged, said Aheron. The youths will work in hospitals, libraries, recreation centers, etc., explained Aheron.According to Aheron, the Remedial Education program will provide economically disadvantaged youths with the opportunity to go to summer school to make up any scholastic deficiencies they might have in order that they might be able to graduate from high school on schedule with their graduating class.Aheron reported that the four basic types ot programs to be funded under Title I of the CETA grant will be classroom training programs, work experience programs, the Public Ser vice Employment (PSE) program and on-the-job training programs. One of the classroom training programs to be funded by the CETA funds wiil be an individual referral program, whereby, persons may take training in the vocations of their choice or train for jobs to be filled on the basis of community needs. Aheron said that examples of such training programs would be in the fields of auto mechanics, welding, nursing, carpentry and secreterlal training. Both Aheron and Oanford emphasized that this individual referral program had been one of the most popular CETA programs In the past. According lo Aheron, another classroom training program to be funded under Title I will be an orientation and motivation program which will attempt to get persons to return to school lo gel their high school equivalency certificate. This will attempt lo motivate these persons to get into the work force and to find employment. The work experience programs under Title I will be for both youths and adults, reported Aheron. The Youth in School work experience program, said Aheron, aids economically disadvantaged youths by giving them work experierice while they are still in high school. The adull work experience program aids adults who are chronicàlly unemployed by giving them the opportunity lo gain experience in employment situations which might possibly develop into long term em ployment opportunities. According lo Aheron, most of the persons to be employed in the Public Service Employment (PSE) program under TlUe I of the CETA grant will be professionals and paraprofessionals who will be employed In government agencies or other jobs fo meet, com munity needs. Examples of these jobs would be teachers, teachers' aides, sheriff's deputies, social workers and health department workers, said Aheron. Aheron explained thal the on-the-job training programs to be funded by Title I will pay employers to retrain unemployed individuals for future employment in private businesses. Both Aheron and Cranford em phasized that RMAC and PTCOG en courage local citizen input from each county before the implementation of CETA progran'<s in the individual counties. Stale Sen. Robert V. Somers, a Republican, has started a concentrated attack on Rep. BUI Hefner, D-8lh, to gauge his strength against the Congressman in the 1978 election. Speaking lo the Davie County GOP convention in Mocksville Saturday night, Somers decribed Hefner as a “do- nolhlng” Congressman and challenged him to prove that he has ever spoken on the House floor. And he linked Hefner with the recent $12,900 salary raise for Congressmen, saying Hefner did nothing lo stop It.Should Somers enter the race, the district might be declared a major battlefield by the national Republican Party as it attempts to rebuild from shattering defeats after the Watergate scandal.A Salisbury attorney, Somers, 39, is one of the few Republicans who holds a political office in the state. He is one of two senators in the 21st district of Rowan, Davie and Davidson counties. He hasn’t announced whether he will run for the seat, but Somers attacked Hefner in Mocksville and In Stanly County last Saturday, giving every hint that he wants lo be the Republican nominee. Somers has delivered anti-Hefner messages to other GOP conventions in the district, and he said he has been invited to speak al other conventions. Although the election Is 20 months Local Educator Participates In School Conference A local resident Ricky Hendrix, In cooperation with Delmas Parker of Millers Creek School In Wilkes County prepared a slide tape program which was presented at the second annual conference of the North Carolina League of Middle-Junior High Schools March 4 at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. The program was centered around unique concepts developed al Millers Creek for the infusion of career education into the academic curriculum. Hendrix is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hendrix of Route 3 Mocksville. away, the Congressional pay raise may haunt all 435 members of the House when they seek re-election, and Somers underscored the issue last Saturday. Hefner has described the pay raise as a “constant embarrassment to me.” Referring to that statement, Somers Officials Elected Davie County Republicans elected H.R. Hendrix as County GOP chairman last Saturday at the County Convention.Other county GOP officials elected were Betsy Cochran, vice chairman; William M. Seaford, secretary; and Gilbert Davis, treasurer. Mrs. Cochrane replaces Mrs. Maxine S. Boger for the vice chairperson. Two new offices were created In order to work closer with the county and the town of Mocksville. Mocksville Vice Chairperson - G. Frank Stroud.County Vice-Chalrperson - Ray Godbey. Delegates to the Eighth District Republican Convention and the North Carolina State Republican Convention were also elected. Prior to the Davie County Republican Convention the precinct meetings were held and the precinct officials for the next two years were elected. said, “he ought to be embarrassed. He hasn't done anything at all to slop It, and a fair appraisal of his performance Is that he is a do-nothing Congressman.” Hefner was one of several congressmen who Intorduced resolutions to block the raise, but the issue was already deadlocked in a House committee which supported the raise. Hefner and others testified against the raise before the committee. Although Hefner has been rated as conservaUve-lo-moderate by political analysis, Somers described the representative as one who goes along wtth the liberals In Congress. “We deserve to have somebody who will stand on his feet and let those liberals know how he feels,” Somers said. “In the next two years we’re going to have to let him know that being a do- nothing Congressman just isn't good enough.”Somers also called President Carter's attempts to cut federal spending a "sham.” While the President has trimmed the White House staff and expenses, he Increased the federal budget by $19 billion. The Republican senator also said Hefner was doing nothing to stop proposals to eliminate the state's right- to-work laws and commonsitus picketing. President Carter has said he will sign legislation lo abolish both laws. Hefner was accused of walling until an Issue was resolved before he com mented on It. After President Carter Pardoned the Vietnam draft evaders, Hefner ^iad he opposed the pardon. Somers said Hefner would say nothing about righl-lo-work or common-situs picketing until they were abolished. He also said Hefner should demand an investigation of the South Korean-CIA payoff scandal. However, Somers said many Democrat members of the House may be involved In the scandal, and Hefner Is unwilling lo ask for a televised investigation similar to the Watergate hearings. Edward Godby Promoted By U.S. Coast Guard Coast Guard Storekeeper Third Class Edward L. Godby, son of Betty F. Godby of Route 2, Box 365, Mocksville, N.C., was promoted to his present rank upon graduation from Storekeeper School.During the 12-week course al the Coast Guard Training Center, Petaluma, Calif., students received fundamental instruction on the Coast Guard supply system and the military pay system. They studied the procedures for requisitioning, storage. Inventory and issuance of clothing, provisions, spare parts and equipment, They also studied the preparation and maintenance of pay records; computation and accounting of payrolls, plus the rules and regulations governing military pay and allowances. A 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, he joined the Coast Guard in May 1975. Bavaria All the large cities In Bavaria, the largest stale in the Federal Republic of Germany, date from the Middle Ages or earlier. National Geographic says. During the trip, Leutze will lecture on the political and social ramifications of the battles as well as their military significance. "The trip Is not planned to glorify the war," Leutze said, "but to understand better the ravages il wrought and the profound consequences lo the country.” Tammy Holt Is Winner Tammy Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Holt of Route 4, Mocksville, has been named winner of the General Mills Search for Leadership in Family Living from Davie High School. The national test was given In December and open to all seniors. The test evaluated students knowledge and altitudes held lo be important In family living. - P u t F n rri P o w e r To W ork For You FORD is offering a $300 bonus on the Model 3600. We are passing it a ll on to you! FEBRUARY AND MARCH ONLY! D A VIE TRACTO R & IM P Œ M EN T Mocbuille, N.C. Phone 634-5^69 Roy and Bill Collette'! H EALTH N EW S From Wilkins Drug Safety caps aren’t for every bottle Readers Digest reported on a man who died after trying in vain to open his safety-capped heart medi cine. This tragedy should not have happened because pharmacy regula tions explicitly exempt the two heart medications in question (nitroglycerine and isosorbide dini trate) from safety cap dis pensing.Witn this incident in mind, it makes sense to select your pharmacist carefully. Know that he’s aware of and understands the most recent safe-dispensing regulations. And trust that ne will follow these to the letter — for your saIcg!We invite you to put your trust in our hands. Rely onusandwewon’tlet you down. WILKINS REXALI.I DRUOS Dill 634-2121 IMockiville, N.C. ^/ThTmâÎœ^hê" m o r t g a g e p a y m e n t s when you’re disabled? We can help! Your Nationwide agent knows how to help keep your family and home together, when you’re unable to work. Call an agent and 1 J.E. KeUy. Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkeiboro St., MocfciviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 .NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide iS on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Ufe Insurance Company ^^jom e^(lice^olum bu8^|hl^ Whgr make someone cry over a cut cable? Call Centel before you dig. Call Centel at 919- 635- 2206 before you dig or trench. Long distance call collect.We’ll send someone out to your site right away and tell you if there's any underground telephone cable where you're, planning to dig.That’s the best way to avoid cutting a cable by mistake and putting maybe hundreds of phones out of service.Phones that people may need to use for emergencies. Like calling the fire department. Or the police. Or for an ambulance.So take a few minutes and give us a call before you trench or dig. Don’t make a terrible mistake when you can make a call instead. CENTRAI TUEPHONE COMRANV Call 919-839-2206. Long distance call collect. And nobody w ill have to cry. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 - 5 Leg io n P o st A nd C lu b A re R aid e d State ABC agents and officers of the Davie County Sheriff's Department raided the Mocksviile American Legion Post No. 174 on US 601 South about 7 p.m. Saturday night and confiscated 393 cans of beer, 5 gal. liquor and numerous gambling devices.Michael Green, who lives on the Yadkinville Highway, was charged with possessing alcoholic beverages. Robert R. Thies of Mocksville was charged with selling alcoholic beverages. A hearing for the two is scheduled March 28 in Davie District Court. Captain Ted Shostak of the sheriff’s Department said that in addition to the beer such gambling devices as punch boards and "some kind of machines” were confiscated during the raid on the legtoirpost----------------The officers also raided the El Camino aub off NC 801 near Cooleemee. Capt. j Shostak said there was no one in the f place at the time so there was nobody to arrest. He said warrants may be issued later in connection with that raid, however. A vacant house next door to the club was also raided and 192 cans of beer seized.Capt. Shostak said no gambling charges have been made as a result of the legion post raid. However, some charges may be filed after officers confer with the district attorney.Deputies John Coley, T.A. Shostak and Larry Hayes Inventory the beer found in the vacant house next to the El Camino Club (Photos bv Buddy Williams). en the door of the vacant house next to the El Camino Club last Saturaay night. Davie Residents Have Longer Life Expectancy For the average Davie County resident, the likelihood of living a long time is greater than ever.A local child, just born, has the prospect of living about 13 years longer than its grandparents did when they were born. It also can look forward to four years more than his parents could at the time of their birth.According to the National Center for Health Statistics, the general life ex pectancy at birth is now 72.4 years. For a baby boy, the probable span is 68.5 years and, for a girl, 76.4.Since the early part of the century there has been an increase of 25 years in longevity for the average person. Most of this gain was achieved in the years prior to 1950, a period in which the infant mortality rate was sharply reduced and in which antibiotics and other drugs came into being, conquering many of the infectious diseases. Davie County residents of all ages are benefiting as a result of the progress that is continually being made by medical scTence. 'FofTocal people who are 40 years old at the present time, there is the prospect of another 35 years of life, on average. At the SO-year level, the expectancy is nearly 27 years. One effect of the across-the-board increase in longevity is that many more Cooleemee School News Corriher Heads Secondary Roads For This Division ^Joseph Frederick Corriher, Jr. of Landis is one of 14 newly appointed members to the North Carolina Secondary Roads Council that will be sworn in next week during formal ceremonies in the State Capitol. The ceremonies have been set for Beltone Announces New All-Within- 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-ln-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 al the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Office, Foster Drug Company, from 10-12 a.m on Thursday of this week. Everyone who has trouble hearing is invited to stop in to see if this new aid can help. Free electronic hearing tests given to anyone who wishes to have une. Some of the causes of hearing ioss will also be explained and diagranis of how the ear works will be shown. At-home showings of the new Beltone Solo are offered to those unable to attend the Thursday showing. Appointments for an in-home showing or an in-home hearing lest can be made by calling 634- 2141. Northwest Development Association Meets March 31 Some 700 community leaders from 11 Northwest counties are expected in Winston-Salem on March 31 for the 23rd Annual Awards Banquet of the Nor thwest North Carolina Development Association.Dr. W. H. Plemmons, president emeritus of Appalachian State University and president of the Nor thwest organization in 1964, will be featured speaker. Master of ceremonies will be Richard Barron, president and general manager of WSJS and WTZR Radio Stations and a director of the Association. John Woodruff, superin tendent of Alleghany schools, will preside.More than 70 awards will be presented during the Annual Awards Banquet, which gets underway at 7:00 p.m. in the Benton Convention Center. The most coveted award, the Neil Bolton award, will be given to the most outstanding community in the 11 county area. Last year’s award went to Quaker Gap in Stokes County.Gary Lail, of Alexander County, chairman of the local community development division, will present awards and certificates to winners in the “All Northwest", “New Communities,” “Blue Chip and Gold Chip," categories.In addition, five counties will receive awards in agriculture, local community development, economic development, family living and natural resources. These presentations will be made by Gray Ashburn, of Wilkes; Gary Lail, of Alexander; Herman Anderson, of Caldwell; Mrs. Nancy Johnston, Ashe; and Ronn Knouse, Caldwell. New officers, directors and division chairmen will also be announced during the program. Friday, March 18, at 10:00a.m. and will be held in the House Chamber of the Capitol Building.Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. is scheduled to deliver brief remarks at the swearing-in ceremony, while Secretary of State Thad Eure will ad minister the oath of office. Corriher, a senior executive with the Linn Corriher Corporation, a Landis textile company, is a native of Rowan County. He received his formal education at Catawba College and North Carolina State University, where he majored In political science. Corriher, 38, is married to the former Miss Lavonne Thompson of Rutherford County.A vice-president of the Board of Trustees of Catawba College, he is a member of the First United Church of Christ and has been active in politics and civic activities. Corriher was named to the highway policy group last month by Governor Hunt. As a member of the Secondary Roads Council, Corriher will represent residents within Department of Tran sportation’s 9th Highway Division, which encompasses Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties. The Secondary Roads Countil assists the Board of Transportation in ad ministering the construction and maintenance of secondary roads throughout the State. Mrs. Havnaer’s homeroom students have made some beautiful sand paintings in the art classes taught by Mrs. Havnaer. Mrs. Beck’s class will go to the Sup plementary Education Center in Salisbury on Friday, March 18. They will attend a show at the planetarium. The school newspaper. The Indian Hot Line, will be on sale Tuesday, March 22. The March edition will be twelve pages and will cost fifteen cents. All students are encouraged to purchase a school newspaper. Students in thp fifth and sixth grades are learning about the symphony or chestra. They have learned about the instruments, several composers, and tfie words to several songs fiT preparation for the concert to be given in April by the North Carolina Sym phony Orchestra. Mrs. Lakey’s students have learned the art of sewing earlier in the year. Several girls have continued to make skirts and blouses. They look very professional. The Beta Club of Cooleemee School is selling ball-point pens. The package of pens contain five pens and costs one dollar. Anyone who wishes to purchase this bargain should see any Beta Club member. people are reaching retirement age and living well beyond it than was the case a generation or two ago.Compared with the early I900’s, when there were only 3.1 million Americans over 65, equivalent to 1 out of every 24 people, there are now 23 million, or 1 out of every 9. In Davie County, the population in cludes some 2,250 men and women who are over 65, representing 10.3 percent of the total.For those who have just arrived at 65, the probability is that the men will live another 13 years or so, on average, and the women, about 17 years. Further extension of the life span may be expected in the years ahead, according to the Biometric Research Panel. It claims that science has reached the stage at which the control or elimination of disease is within its long term reach. Motor Vehicle Operator Licenses AreTu^ended~ Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie County for the period ending February 25, 1977 are as follows:Joe R. Beamon, 36, of Rt. 2, Advance, revoked as of January 31, 1977 until January 31, 1981.- Richard D. Carter, 34, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, suspended as of March 5, 1977 until September 5, 1977. Ronald E. Gaither, 23, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, suspended as of March 4, 1977 until May 2, 19T7.Donald J. Jamm, 44, of Mocksville, suspended as of March 5, 1977 until September 5, 19T7. David A. Thomas, 20, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, revoked as of January 27, 1977 until January 27, 1981.Howard E. Wishon Jr., Rt. 6, Mocksville, revoked as of January 31, 1977 until January 31, 1978. Gary W. Forrest, 23, of Rt. 1, Advance, revoked as of February 13, 1977 until February 13, 1978. Richard G. Mondrack, 51, of Advance, revoked as of January 14, 1977 until January 14, 1978. Lee R. Driver, 26, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, revoked as of February 25, 1977 until February 25, 1978. Private Sccond Class Dennis P. Yokley was home for the weekend from Fort Campbell, Kentucky lOlst Airborne Division where he has been awarded an air assault badge. Pvt. Second Class Yokley entered the Army August 3, 1976 and has taken his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. and Fort Benning, Ga. He is Ihe son of Mrs. Helen Yokley and the late Robert Yokley of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Asenath M. ll!:vans, 2?, of Rt. a, Mocksville, revoked as of January 24, 1977 until January 24, 1978. William E. Ijames, Rt. 1, Mocksville, revoked as of January 24, 1977 until January 24, 1978.Grady L. Speer, 46, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, suspended as of February 25, 1977 until February 25, 1978. George F. Wagner, 42, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, revoked as of February 28, 1978. Harmon L. Wood, 35, of Rt. 3, Mocksville revoked as of October 18, 1976 indefinitely. Ralph Bowden Spealts To Rotary Ralph Bowden, President of the Gateway Bank of Greensboro, ex pressed cautions optimism on the solving of the economic problems of the country at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden of Mocksville. "Based on the assumption that President Carter, Congress and in dependent agencies all work together; and that the international situation remains sj,able; aiid all prices to not increase dramatically, I can see the inflation rate decreasing to 6 percent and unemployment to 7 percent. Also, housing starts hitting two million during this year and the recovery of 1,000 of the largest compaines in the United States. Also, I foresee a closer relationship between unions and management, and consumer advocate groups easing up. I am cautiously optimistic for 1977-78", said Mr. Bowden.Mr. Bowden told the Rotarians that 1976 was extremely a goyl year becaiise of the bicentennial observance. He" pointed out that this was exceptionally for any country to achieve. He also pointed to the orderly change in government as a rarity in today’s world and the return of confidence in leadership.Benny Naylor had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Bowden. President Gene Seats presided. Otvarf A dwarf sees f&rther than the giant when he has the giant’s shoulder to mount on.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^SamudTa^lorColwidge M O C K S V ILLE F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E MOCKSVILLE COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-5812 5 H.P. CHAIN DRIVE *269*4r THIS WEEK ONLW Angela Michelle Boger celebrated her 1st birthday on March », 1977 with a party at her home on Pinebrook Drive. There were twelve guest including her grandparenU and great grandfather. They enjoyed a clown cake, vanilla ice cream and punch. Angela is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boger of Route 3 Mocksville. Davie Yard Sale The Davie High School F.B.L.A. will hold a yard sale on Saturday, March 26, on the front lawn of the high school. It will be held from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. 26" wide tilling width, remote throttle and clutch controls. 10" steel wheels. 5 HP B&S Engine. S Ä V E U P T O 60% O N M A R K E T ] \ S A M P L E S $ A V E S A V E " FREE GAS CAN WITH PURCHASE YaRD-MaNT he efm pler, th e b e tte r 10H.P. 36” DECK Head i-ighti Free Delivery Mfg. Suggested Retail 4.099" L A W N -B O Y ^ POWER MOWER i .c a t c h e r : • W IT M •SAVE ;PyRCHAse ALLLAW fMOWERS REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLYFactoiy authorized Lawn-Boy Service M A R K E T S A M P L E S S A V E U P T O 6 0 % т Т Ш $AVE S O F A L O V E S E A T & C H A I R M A R K E T S A M P L E S B.C. Moore Opens 70th Store Officials of B. C. Moore & Sons, Inc. have announced the opening this week of their 70th family fashion and home center. Grand opening festivities for the Eufaula, Alabama store will commence on Wednesday, March 16. The newest addition to the Moore's chain is located in the Eufaula Square Shopping Center and is equipped with the most advanced fixtures and display materials for modem merchandising. A pleasing atmosphere has been created through Ihe use of harmonious car peting, wall coverings and ornaments. Each department within the new store will be highlighted with its individual decor.The emphasis at new and existing Moore’s is' on quality family fashions and home furnishings reasonably priced. This has been successfully accomplished through Moore’s mass buying power and their two large warehouse facilities.Coorporate headquarters for the Moore’s chain are located in Cheraw, South Carolina with warehouse and distribution centers in Cordele, Georgia and Cheraw. Presently Moore’s stores are located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. New HospitalA new Veterans Administration hospital at Lomr Linda. Calif., will replace a simUar facility at San Fernando, Calif., destroyed during a 1971 earthquake. FRENCH WHITE and GOLD for HER or MAPLE for HIM Full »II* сКо'Фо(к b«d, Fgll »>tt >•>*«' bvcU • t • conopr •ookcai« ,,,,, Poudr* lablr t « • • ( t • 9.9519.95 J4.95ill? .......ш.чь4 Dr. . .$99.95S-.o.- - ■S r.gl .-_99.95 -.*99.95 Ever)^ piece a uiefui item whether o toi or 'eengger Durob<iit^ designed *c ' Authentic Frenwh Provincial sfynrg created to complirr^ent our yogng lodies *udo> H and stQin re»i»tant. Open »tock with many other p>ece$ avo>laDie O' ,0.' bo, hü’ O'f r-eoi.eiiwfe »opi o'f r-eoi, iCjH, O N DISPLAY UPSTAIRS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 17, I977_- -IM— -rilTI— lillilfc irlllfc 'll _ LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST LB. VALLEYDALE'S T A ^ FRANKS VALLEYDALE'S SLICED »»'BOLOGN. 120Z. PKG. CENTER AND END CUTS PORK LOIN to- ! LB. LEAN MEATY Market Slyle^ '”*P0RIT'^' spare RIBS TENDERLOIN $ U.S.D.A.CHO|i CHUCK STEAK BONELESS HORMEL'S PURE PORK FRESH LINK LITRE 120Z.PKG. S A V E 2 2 c 3 J. 2-Valuable Trading c lv M \U V 5 ^ Stamps ^ 3-Discount Prices LEAN TENDER FAMILY STEAK HCFFNER^S PRICES. WishboneFrench Dressing 8 o®. Bottie JVishbone , . J r1000 Island Dressing« Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans Quart 100 Count lOO Foot Roll iO i^ C n A C T A M K W M ttb C o i^ fwthmof ,• One 19.95 Or More Foo^Order NOTE! Llnflt oTone Fbo^Bonui Coupon etch oiiler Good Oidy Xffieifher’i Ifirotigh March 23.1977' J.F.G.I Mayonnaise j LuzianneI Tea Bags ^5sS ?W ra pSaran Wrap Jif Creamy-CrunchyPeanut Butter For Static Free LaundryI Bounce Count Sheets R w sW e^u b^^'M lxJ Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag m S t e & Assorted Colors¡Kleenex Bath SoapTone Soap WasS?Wra^ Glad Wrap 200 Count Bath Size Bars 200 Foot RoU Discount Price LB. 49* 49' 12» 45* 6* 77‘ 22^ LIQUID TOILET BOWL CLEANER TYDBOL EXTRA STAM PS With thli Coupon «nd Pur«h«N of 1 - 3 Oz. Size Sauer'i Black Pepper Good Only At Heffner’s Through March 19,1977 120Z. BOHLE ★ SAVE 20« - 3 r ;- c HEFFNERS Mocksviile, Lexington YadkinviUe rioht to reserve oUANTiriEfi - none solo to dealers R O LL *U7 3? 89* 20* ^ J 6 ' »4.99 70' 57* 6' DEODORANT 75' 44' BATH SIZE ZEST SOAP ★ SAVE 10« HEFFNER^S PRfC^ Sweetheart 5 Oz. SizeRefill Cups 100 Coui^ Sweetheart 7 Oz. %Vivid Cold Cups 40 Cofii Sweetheart 7 0z.fiPlastic Col|d Cups 100 C ÿ Sweetheart i 9 I n ^Coated Plates I SweetheartWhite Plates I Assorted FlavorsJello I Kraft Smoke-Onion-PIain-Hot^^n[BarBeQueSaiice isoz.; CurtissMarshmallows 24 Co TTm 150 Cc Plastic WrapHandiWrap «1 400 Foot Rj «<1 , Royal Pink Salmon Tall Can j Beef-Liver-Chicken-Seafood TabU]! Cat Food m Oz. CaJ Woodscent-Lemon Pledge Wax " T Oz.CaJ F A B R I C R IN S E D O W M ^14! I 64 OZ. SAVE 44c LARGE HEADS CRISP FRESH Gl S p rin g “ BI ★ SAVE 66c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1977 - 7 RA LEAN FRESH LB. GROUND V\ KRAFT'S DELUXE MACARONI DINNERS140Z.B0X ARMOUR'S TASTY VIENNA SAUSi 3 »50Z.CANS ir SAVE28« rENDER' KRAFT'S PURE STRAWBERR1 [PRESERVES Í.18OZ.0LASS i^SAVE22< CHEF BOY ARDEE RAVIOLA RED ■ c Liif it Special r'luable TradiH) idillpS I .count Piices 460Z.C A N i r SAVE 16* Discount Price 79* 99' YOU SAVE n.25 2/39 c * 20' ier Bits 12/39' 75' 34 ★ SAVE 13 “Total Shopping" Value 3. - ' -No Limit Specials V^j\ l Z V^iiiable Trading C | \ M \ H G S Stamps 3 Discount Prices SWEETHEART HEFFNER’S PRICES KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 200 COUNT BOX Bliack ,»»» j r t y S S ' 4 7 ★ SAVE 14^ Armour’sBeefSloppyJocjS can I F 14' ~ Assorted FlavorsSnack Pack 4 c.nP.ok 73* Kraft’s Mayonnaise »1.09 30' Shasta Assorted FlavorsCanned Drinks 12 oz. cans i/89 10* Assorted FlavorsShasta Prinks 28 oz. B¿ttie 35'4' Duncan Hines Assorted FlavorsCake Mix p^g-59' 10' Chocolate DrinkNile's Quick Z Lb .C an 1.59 40' »Ltincheon MeatSpam Oz. Can 99'20* Nestle’s Sugar-Peanut Butter-ChocolateCookie Mix 11-/2 Oz. Pkg. iup^^Oati! 79'14' Butterscotch and ChocolateNestle’s Morsels ^ oz. ?kg.67' 8' Assorted FlavorsToastems lOHOz.sfe 39*i5 lj30 GallonTrash Bags 20 count »1.79 4 0 '! IlOO COUNT PKG. ^ SAVE 12« SWEETHEART RIDDLE REFILL PAPER CUPS 100 COUNT 50Z.PKG. D O W Bathroom Cleaner musiiTiiBs.iMii HEFFWER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON s a m e ? 2 5 * WITH THIS CO'J»-ON /VMbN YOU BUY THE 1 lB. QAN OF M a x w e l l h o u s e *COFFEE AT Heffner'i Land Of Food 1 LB. C A N O N L Y25* 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 Sidden-Eagle Vows Spoken March 12th Miss Shirley Denise Bidden and Gary Thomas Eagle were married Saturday, March 12th in a double ring ceremony at three o’clock In the afternoon. The Rev. Daniel W. McCaskill officiated.Phillip A. Deadmon of Mocksviile, organist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Bidden, Route 2, Advance, N.C.The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Eagle of Salisbury, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a flowing gown ot bridal satin and Chantilly lace and a matching I fingertip Mantilla. She carried a bouquet of white and pink bridal roses.The bride’s sister. Miss Melanie SIdden, served as honor attendant. Another sister, Maria SIdden, was a bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of pink knit trimmed with white lace and carried long-stemmed white mums with pink and white streamers.Thomas G. Eagle was his son’s best man. Ushers were Charles Allen of Ad vance, N.C., cousin of the bridé and “■MBrry-RadgBrs-ofiaiisbnry:------- After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at Route 2, Advance. CAKE-CUTTINGThe bride’s parents entertained the couple with a cake-cutting at Fork Parish Hall following the rehearsal Friday evening, March llth. Guests included the wedding party, neighbors and close friends of the couple. Jones-Lanning Mr. and Mrs, Fred M. Jones ot Route 2, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to David Ronald banning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall banning of Route IS, Lexington. Miss Jones Is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. She is currently a student at Davidson County Community CoUege and will graduate in May. Mr. banning is a 1974 graduate ot West Davidson High School and a 1976 graduate of Davidson County Community College with an Associate in Applied Science Degree In business. He is presently employed as a draftsman for the Dixie Furniture Company.The wedding is planned for June 26 at 3:00 at Fork Baptist Church. All triends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. W h a t A r e Y o u E a t i n g ? By Dr. Howard A. Schneider of the University of North Carolina How often it is, especially as we grow older, that we look back to “the good old days.” Part of the attraction of the look back to the past undoubtedly comes from the appeal ot the security of childhood and the protection of our parents. But the harsh fact is that in many ways “the good old days” were really not all that good. Indeed the situation was neatly put by Otto Bett- mann In the title of his recent book, “The Good Old Days-They Were Terrible,” In New York City, at the turn of the century, for example, each day the droppings of more than 150,000 horses had to be removed from the streets, a fact that we understandably try to forget.In our current fad for nostalgia we have not excluded an awareness of older modes of eating, older methods of food preparation, and have granted a certain wholesomeness to foods taken from the farmer’s field in a state of rawness, and even innocence. Currently there is an interest in turning back from today's processed foods to, tor example, whole and unmilled cereals. And this interest has been further stimulated by the considerable attention and publicity given to certain recommendations that we will all benefit it we increase the amounts of fiber in our diet. Con sidering that unless you have been living on a liquid diet, you already have been eating a certain amount ot fiber, the question arises just how much should the Increase be and what are the benefits, if any, it you do. In discussing this I find that there will be several general aspects ot human nutrition which will need touching upon and, it we are to get to the heart of these matters, we will need more space tor this discussion than one of these columns usually provides. The solution Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Carmen Nicole, born March 7 at 1:27 a.m, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Carmen weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches in length.The Comatzers also have a son, Neal, who Is 3Mi years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Noah Plott of Route 4, Mocksviile, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. ainton C. Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hellard and son Jason proudly announces the birth ot a daughter and sister, Heather Amanda born at Forsytb Memorial Hospital March 7. She weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and is 21 In. long. The maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie W. Hellard. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William bester Sain. The maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Annie Mae Hellard, The paternal great grandmother is Mrs. bethia Potts. until we have covered what needs to be said.First we will have to make certain that we are clear just what Is meant by “dietary fiber.” Most of the time when we speak of fiber we refer to tough, thread-like materials which can be used in spinning or weaving, such as cotton, silk, or nylon. Dietary fiber, however, has a special meaning. In human nutrition it refers to that part of ingested food which is not digested in the human gastrointestinal tract. The chemist has names for whole groups of these humanly indigestible substances. He speaks ot cellulose, lignin, gums, and other nondigestible carbohydrates. But we needn’t pause here for the chemist’s lecture on these materials. It is enough for our purpose to say that these com plex materials are part of the foods that we eat, and provide, in fruits and vegetables, tor example, the stuff that gives them their shape and texture. Without this fibrous material to provide structure, these foods would be but blobs and be completely unrecognizable if they could grow and survive at all. It would indeed be an unrecognizable world.But in our real world of day, the agricultural chemists have tor a long time been measuring what is known as “crude fiber” and is duly reported in most food composition tables. Naturally, with all the recent interest in dietary fiber these “crude fiber” figures have been examined with more at tention than they have received in many years. But with ah unhappy conclusion: . the chemist’s crude fiber can un- ' derestimate the dietary fiber as much as seven-fold, depending on the particular food. This is because the chemist's method of estimating “crude fiber” is so harsh. It is really what is left of a food after the sample is treated with strong acid and strong alkali. That’s stronger treatment than what goes on in our digestive tract. So, to begin with, our food composition tables, with their columns of numbers for “crude fiber" are not ot much use. While we leave the chemists to figure out their new methods, we can go on to discuss other aspects of dietary fiber. In my next column 1 will take up some of the ideas of how dietary fiber might be func- t'oning in our diet. Mocksviile Woman^s Club Has Meeting The Mocksviile Woman's Club met Wednesday, March 9th, for their regular meeting at the Rotary Hut. The club president, Mrs. Norman Smith, presided.Mrs. Bob Hall, Fine Arts Chairman, introduced Mrs. Frances Tatum, who gave a very interesting program to the group ot women on Needlepoint Art. Mrs. Tatum had samples of her work that she passed around tor the women to see. Mrs. Tatum is also a judge tor Needlecratt shows throughout the south west. Haynes-Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Haynes of MocksvUle announce the engagement ot their daughter, Denise bynne, to Tony Delane Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hicks of Farmington. Miss Haynes attended Brevard College and is presently a nursing student at Davidson Community College, Mr. Atkins attended Mars HiU CoUege for two years and will enter Wake Forest University as a junior. He plans to finish his education at the Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest, N.C. Thecouple are planning a May 21st wedding at 4:30 p.m. at the Blaise Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are invited. Mrs. Jennie G. Howell celebrated her 8Sth birthday Sunday, March 13 at her home. Those enjoying her birthday wfth her were her sister. Miss Dulcie Hauser, Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Potts, from Advance; Mrs. Pansy Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vanhoy, Mr. and Mrs. James Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Culverhouse, Mrs. Mitchell Shore, all from Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. J.W, Pegram, Mark Pegram, Laurie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Mark from Lewisville; Mrs. Bonnie Landreth from Winston-Salem. Dance Club Is Organized For Adults By YMCA A dance club for adults has been organized by the Central YMCA Dance Department, An informal dance will be held the last Saturday of each month - beginning March 26, from 8:30 - 11:00 p,m. The membership is open to anyone who wishes to join. Dance class par ticipants are automatically considered members. There is no advanced or additional membership tee charged, only the admission price of each dance. Mem bers are not obligated to pay for dances they do not attend. Write or call your name and telephone number to the Central YMCA to become a member.A 'Hustle' lesson will be taught during the dance - from 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. - by Dorothy Covington. A different type of dancing will be taught each month. Group participation activities will include waltz mixers, break, Une, circle, snowball dances, the 'Alley Cat' and Paul Jones dances, directed by Valeska Conrad. Kaye Hawks will be in charge ot refreshments and decorations. The dances are designed to provide an opportunity to practice, refine and develop one's dancing ability, and socialize with others of similar interests. Members may bring guests. Whit East and DoroUiy Convington are co-directors of the YMCA Dance Club. Further details may be obtained by caUing the Central YMCA Use WesI End Blvd. entrance. Torrie Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans of Route I Mocksviile celebrated her seventh birthday March 13th at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. Doll cake, ice cream and tea were served after a delicious lunch. Torri received many nice gifts. Guests for the ocassion were Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter Amy and Seth, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans and Tonya. Mrs. Betty Railcy Wachovia Elects Mrs. Betty Bailey Mrs. Betty P. Bailey ot Mocksviile has been elecrea auditliTg trfficer of~ Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Bailey joined the bank as a teller in 1967 and was promoted to head teller that same year. She transferred to the Regional Audit Department as a trainee in 1971. became a loan and operations examiner in 1974 and was named assistant regional auditor in 197S. Mrs. Bailey, a native of Greensboro, attended | Forsyth Technical Institute, Winston- Salem. She is a member ot the Order of Ihe Eastern Star in Mocksviile. Mrs. Bailey is a daughter of Rev. W.S. Young, Sr. of Gibsonville and the late Mrs. Voung. Mrs. Bailey and her husband, i^eroy. have one son. BROTHERS IN FOR VISIT Mr .and Mrs. Blake Smiley of Advance were hosts to the brothers of Mr. Smiley of the past weekend. Guests were Randolf Smiley and his wife Helen of Beckley, West Virginia and Mr. Mason Smiley of Ronoake, Virginia. The Smileys were in Davie from Friday the llth to Monday the 13th. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mrs, Ada Miller Rattz, widow of the late Walter F. Rattz, a former resident of Mocksviile, died Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury atter a long iUness. RECUPERATING AT HOME Kermit Smith ot the YadkinvUle Road, MocksviUe is recuperating at home after surgery at the Davie County Hospital. ATTENDS CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Ken^ attended and assisted in a National beadership conference in Washington, D. C., Wednesday and Thursday, March 9 and 10, which was sponsored by the American Chiropractic Association. While there they met with North Carolina congressmen BiU Hefner, Stephen Neal and bamar Gudger and Senator Robert Morgan. On Wednesday evening they attended a reception for the congressmen and senators throughout the United States, JORDAN REUNION The annual Jordan Reunion wiU be held March 27 at the William R, Davie Fire Department beginning at 1 p,m. Hosts are W.R. and Joe Jordan. All triends and relatives are invited. Smith Grove Girl Scouts Camp At Seven Springs Smith Grove Jr. Girl Scout Troop no. 691 ended Girl Scout Week, March 11-13, with a camping trip to Seven Springs at Farmington.Parents were invited Saturday night for dieirThinking Day Celebration. The girl scouts served chicken stew to their parents and presented a program consisting of singing, dancing and a skit entitled “Ingredients Ot A Real Girl Scout." The girl scouts participating were: Tina Miller, Karyn Foster, Melissa Smiley, Kim AUen, Nechell Blackwell, Becky Etchison, baura Clement, Angela Rhynehardt, beanne Williams, Stephanie Young, Caroline Zim merman, bisa Maready, Cammie Paige, Susan Sheete, Faith Rowland, Monica Simpson, Denise Prescott, bisa Melton, Holly Olmsted. Phyllis WiUiams is leader ot the group and was assisted by Margaret Maready, Pat Sheets and Gale Foster. Carrie Renegar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Renegar, celebrated her Isl birthday al home March 6. Everyone camc for dinner and ate cake, that mommy made, after eating a big lunch. Her big brother Tony helped her blow out her candle and open her gifts. About 14 people helped her celebrate her bir-. thday. Carrie is the grandaughter of* Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Mocksviile and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Renegar of Harmony. Emily Dawn Vestal celebrated her 1st birthday February 19 with her parents, Steve and Sandy Vestal. He party was attended by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Foster and Mrs, Elizabeth Vestal and great grandmother Lizzy Forrest; his aunt and uncle. Patsy and Dennis I'oster and son Chris; aunt Debbie Thomas and cousin, Stephine and cousins. Tommy and Martha Evans and Rodney and Harry Masses. Emily's birthday was February 17. Maine The slate of Maine, with more than 2,000 lakes and ponds and some 5,100 rivers and streams, is one-tenth waterj I says the National Geographic Society’s ' book, “Our Continent.” F o r A N e w C o lo r- C u t O r Style F o r S p r in g s^ ^ M aiy (Ratledge) Gaither FORK BEAUTY SHOP Located in Fork Community Highway 64 East Call 9984078 For An Appointment THURSDAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY (Some Evening Appointments Still Avialable) ^rm i... .$10.00 & up Blow Cuti & Styling ..Shampoo & S*t.. .$3.50 &$4.00 aIw- !ron CurlingCuti... $2.50 $6.00 R«8ift»r for FREE $26.00 Perm Each WMk Thru March ALSO FrM Favori to all mv Cuitomeri WE WELCOME SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT CAROS LUMINIZE VOU НАЖ FOR SPRINGII A CONDITIONING HICHLIGHTER 1977 3-1 Annual F in e A r t s / I F e s t iv a l / I March 25>26«27 I 1977 Friday-Saturday 10a.m .-9p.m . Sunday 1 p.m .-ep.m . L BENTON CONVENTION CENTER DOWNTOWN-WINTSON SALEM, N.C. AdmlMlon; Adults $1.00 Children Undar 16 FREE________ SpuMMfed by the pdrttcipdtm^ a n n u <md the Southeastern Ams Shows Margaret’s Beau§ Salon 928 Yadkinville Road V I n t r o d u c e s , . -f JEIN ^ F U B R IC H T J e a n h a s w o r k e d f o r D i a n e Sherrill a n d L . A . M a r ic k a o f Statesville. S h e h as h a d a d v a n c e d train in g in n e w cuts— N o v a , W e d g e , S c o o p e a n d also in A i r W a v i n g . J e a n offers y o u 6 y ears o f ex p erien c e. E fls E i^ ife e i^ ie r m s n ijjiru ^C.\RTF> W E C U T A N D STY LE M E N ’S HA IR P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 3 1 8 For An Appointment rU ESDAV T H K U SATL'KDAY!!!! I ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1977 Patricia Frances Anderson Weds Paul Ray Spainhour At Center United Methodist % -Ai. Center United Melhodisl Church In Mocksville was the setting for the wedding of Miss Patricia Frances Anderson and Paul Ray Spalnhour, Jr. on Saturday the twelfth of March. The Reverend Cameron Dodson officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony.Mrs. Spainhour Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson of Mocksville. She Is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School and earned a bachelor of fine arts degree at the University' of North Carolina at Greensboro. She Is employed by the Winston-Salem - Forsyth County school system as an art teacher at West For syth Senior High. The bridegroom Is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Forsyth Technical Institute and served for two years with the United States Army in Germany. He works as a design draft sman for Air Conditioning Corporation of Winston-Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Spainhour, Sr. of Lewisville.Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Quiana designed with an attached train which fell from the shoulder. The empire bodice and long fitted sleeves were -trimmsd-with-hand-sewnJieaded-pearJa- Mrs. Basil i;. Hudson ... was Stephanie Foster He headdress, which she had designed and made, was a white Quiana turban with pearl trim. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias. Miss Sabrina Barnette of Mocksville was the bride’s only attendant. Her gown of off-white Quiana was designed with a pink and black print bodice and three-quarter length sleeves trimmed in pink velvet ribbon. She wore a floral headpiece of pink roses and babies’ breath with pink ribbon.Paul R. Spainhour, Sr. served as best man for his son. Ushers were Robert Anderson of Mocksville and Kenny Spalnhour of Lewisville.A program of organ music was presented by James N. Anderson of Mocksville. David Marshall of Winston- Salem was soloist, and trumpet selec tions were played by Tim Pyatt of WInston-Salem. The newlyweds honeymooned in the North Carolina mountains. They will make their home in Winston-Salem. CAKE CUTTING After the wedding rehersal on Friday March 11, members of the wedding party, family and friends attended a cake cutting at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson; the groom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul. chicken salad puffs, ham biscuits, assorted finger sandwiches, cheese straws, decorated mints, nuts, and pin punch. Those assisting In this cake cutting were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson,Mrs. Joni Parks, Mrs. Kim Sink, Mrs. Jane Koch, Mrs. Molile Henderson, Miss Angle Spalnhour and Miss Sabrina Barnette. About fifty people attended, including guests from Winston-Salem; High Point; Kannapolis, Charlotte; Comfort, Texas; and Pierre Parte,Louisana. Also attending the wedding were Randolph Bonnart of Comfort, Texas and Horace Blanchard of Pierre Parte, La. LUNCHEON Following the ceremony members of the wedding party, family and friends were served lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Anderson. Others hosts for this luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barnette, Jim N. Anderso;i,and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch. Guests served them selves from a buffet table. The menu consisted of chicken salad, ham, potato salad, green beans, green peas, pickles, biscuits, and cake. The luncheon tables were covered with wHffe linen anfiace^ tablecloths and centered with arrangements of mixed spring flowers. Other arrangments were used throughout the house. Approximately fifty guests were served including those from Winston- Salem, Charlotte, Burlington, and Rockingham. Mrs. Paul Ray Spainhour ... was Patricia Anderson Stephanie Foster Weds Basil G. Hudson In In a candlelight setting at First Baptist Church In Mocksville, Saturday, March 12, Miss Stephanie Lynn Foster became the bride of Basil Gray Hudson. ’The 7:30 p.m. double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Bullock.A program of traditional wedding music was rendered by Miss Louise Stroud of Mocksville, pianist, and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Rt. 1 Advance, organist. Soloists were Miss LuAnn Eaton of Mocksville, who sang , “Evergreen” , and Jim Martin of I ^Courtney, Who‘ sang “The Lord’s Prayer” at the end of the service. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Maxwell Foster of Wandering Lane, Mocksville and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wade Smith and Robert L. Foster and the late Sue Deadmon Foster of MocksvUle. She Is a graduate of Davie High School, attended Peace College in Raleigh, and is now a student at Wake Forest University. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa National Honor Society. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah David Hudson of Greenwood Lakes, Advance. He is a graduate of ; iDavle High School and attended Davidson Community College. He Is ¡employed at Bradford Printing Com- I pany In Winston-Salem. I The sanctuary of the church was |; beautifully ornamented with a myriad of Ughted white candles in spiral, pyramid and arched candelabra in the midst of acacia palms placed throughout the altar area. Enhancing the setting was a magnificent arrangement of pink and white gladioli and Killian daisies in a silver urn. Pew markers of hurricane lamps were decorated with lace bows and clusters of lilies-of-the-valley. An arrangement of candles and greenery was placed In each of the windows on both sides of the sanctuary.Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza designed with a Duchess neckline and basque of pearl em broidered Alencon lace and long sleeves with lace cuffs. The A-line skirt, ac cented by lace panels and court train, featured a scalloped lace hemline. Her |t>altar length mantilla was of Alencon lace. She carried a white Bible covered in antique lace topped with a cluster of cymbldlum orchids accented with white babies’ breath and springerli fern entwined with bridal ribbon.Mrs. Mark Alspaugh of Winston- Salem was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sabrina Foster, I sister of the bride; Angela Seats, cousin of the bride; Athena Redmond and Karen Wood, all of Mocksville. All the attendants wore soft pink empire dresses made of matte jersey designed with ruffled V-necklines, long sleeves and A-line skirts. Each carried a cascade of multi-color spring flowers consisting of lavender, pink and mint green pompoms, yellow daisies and white button mums accented with babies’ breath and ferns. Each wore a gold chain necklace with a pearl inset, a gift from the bride.Holly Andrews, daughter of Dr. and I iMrs. Victor L. Andrews of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, was a flower girl. She wore a mid4;alf length Southern Colonial style dress of white organza over peau de soie with while lace insertions accented with pink rosebuds. Her headdress was a matching bonnet. James Kimbrough Sheek IV of Greensboro was ring bearer. He is Ihe grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr. and great-grandson of Mrs. J.K. Sheek and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, all of Mocksville. The bridegroom's father attended his I son as best man. Ushering with David Hudson of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom, were Mark Alspaugh and Bobby Frye of Winston-Salem; the bride’s brother, Stephen Foster of Mocksville; and Larry Myers of Farmington. As the wedded couple began the recessional each paused and handed the mothers a pink rose. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Foster chose a floor length gown of lime ice chiffon with matching capelet. The full skirt was cinched at the waist with a gathered cummerbund fastened with a large chiffon rose. She wore a pearl necklace and matching accessories.Mrs. Hudson’s floor length gown of soft turquoise chiffon was semi A-Ilne with matching overlay featuring a design of Venise lace at the neckline. Both mothers carried miniature white orchids attached to their evening bags. Grandmothers of the bride completed their ensembles with a gardenia cor sage. Mrs. David Hudson of Greensboro presided at the bridal register In the vestibule of the church. Mrs. Bob Rauch of Mocksville directed the wedding. RECEPTIONFollowing the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception In the church fellowship hall. Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. of Mocksville, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests as they arrived. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin directed guests to the serving table. The serving table was covered with an antique lace cloth and held a center arrangement of early spring flowers in varying shades of pink and white flanked by triple candelabra holding lighted white tapers. The wedding cake was arranged on a four armed cake stand with four small cakes at the base and the three center tiers separated by center columns. Each tier was decorated with pink rosebuds and sweetpeas. The small base cakes were centered with cherubs and the top tier held an arrangement of pink rosebuds and babies’ breath. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson served the wedding cake. Guests served them selves from trays of ham biscuits, miniature chicken salad pastries, nuts and cheese wafers. Others assisting in serving included Mrs. M.H. Groce, Kathy Chaffin. Edle Grose, Carol Duncan, Susan Spargo and Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Seats. Jeanie Marie Hartness, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Hartness of Mocksville, gave out rice nosegays to the guests assisted by her mother. Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly of Mocksville. They also presided over the guest register which had been a gift to the bride's parents at their wedding from Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville with her wish that It be used at the wedding of their first-born child.For her wedding trip the bride wore a shaded green suit and gray accessories. The orchids lifted from her Bible completed her ensemble. Upon their return the couple will live in the Wood's Apartments in Winston- Salem.LUNCHEON A wedding day luncheon at Bermuda Run was the final event honoring the couple prior to their wedding Saturday evening.Hosts for the occasion were grand parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. William Wade Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foster, and aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Seals and Dr. and Mrs. Victor Lee Andrews, Jr., all of Mocksville. Dr. Andrews spoke briefly extending good wishes lo the bridal couple prior to the blessing given by the Rev. Charles Bullock.Guests included members of the wedding parly and relatives. REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Noah David Hudson R. Spainhour, Sr., also hosted the event. Candlelight Ceremony entertained tor meir son, ttasii 'jray Hudson, and his fiancee, Stephanie Lynn Foster, at a rehearsal party on Friday evening al their home in Greenwood Lakes, Advance. The parly followed the couple’s wedding rehearsal at the Firsl Baptist Church in Mocksville. For this occasion the bride-elect wore an off-white full length jacket ensemble of interlock knit and a bridal corsage of pink and white.Decorations for the occasion included numerous floral arrangements of Dutch Iris, jonquils, daisies, bluebells of Ireland, and tulips. Numerous candles and while net-covered pots of African violets were scattered throughout the party rooms. White urns filled with magnolia leaves and white iris complemented with large yellow velvet bows were placed al each side o£ the front entrance. Large yellow bows centered with white iris decorated the foyer stairway. A special arrangement was a small dogwood tree branch decorated with seven hand-painted eggs ~ the seven eggs being a symbol of good luck and new life. The eggs were painted by Mrs. Hudson. The white covered refreshment table was centered with a silver flower-filled epergnelle encircled by a five branch candelabrum with lighted while tapers. ’The guests served themselves from silver trays of cheese wafers, assorted sandwiches, nuts, and chocolate bridegroom’s cake. Mrs. David Hudson, daughter-in-law of the hosts, served green punch to the guests. Goodbyes were said to Ms. Nadine Reavis. Club Luncheon At Bermuda Run This Is the 6th Anniversary of Christman Women’s Club in Winston- Salem and this will be, celebrated at the March luncheon of the Christian Women’s Club, West. The buffet lun cheon will be held Friday, March 25 at 11:30 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Learn to decorate a cookie. Mrs. Mildred Wolfington and Mrs. Pat Everidge, representatives from The Cookie Factory in Hanes Mall, will be demonstrating Ideas and techniques. Barbara Barker from Birmingham, Ala. will be the luncheon speaker. Mrs. Barker received a B.A. degree from Northwestern University and was a professional dancer for a few years. Currently she is teaching ballet in Birmingham, having taughl previously in Seattle and Chicago. She has operated a Coffee-House. Also Mrs. Baker directs staging and choreography for folk musicals. Soloist will be Mrs. Robert (Sonja) Williams. Mrs. Williams has been soloist for the World Evangelism Foundation at meetings in France, Denmark, and Norway for the past three years. She was feature soloist with the Tulsa Opera Company and has appeared with touring compaines of musicals such as Camelot, The King and I, Oliver, and H.M.S. Pinafore in the Southwest and Midwest.Reservations for the luncheon are necessary and may be calling Mrs. J. Payton Tucker or Mrs. Stephen Beasley no later than March 22.A pre-school nursey is provided at Clemmons Baptist Church by reser vation. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each child. Gray White The migration of the California gray whale from the Arctic to Mexico is the longest of any mammal--a 10,000-mile, eight-month round trip. National Geographic says. Guests were greeted al the front door by Mr. and Mrs. Nell Anderson, II, and shown to the refreshment table. This table was covered with a while linen cutwork tablecloth and centered with a tiered flower arrangement of white chrysthamums, slephanelis, pink baby chrysthamums and flanked by white cnadles in silver candle holders. Other flower arrangements were placed throughout the house. The Ihree-llered wedding cake was all white with sugar bells and lule on too. In addition to cake, guests were served Around And About SPECIAL RECOGNITION C. Frank Stroud Jr. of the Mocksville Lions Gub has for many years been a driving force in this area for the White Cane Drive. This year he raised his highest total ever~$l,l01, representing 240 Individual contributions. Over the past few years Mr. Stroud has raised more than $9,000 for the While Cane Drive. He was commended for his work by Lion Governor Bill Parrish. ASSIGNEDIN GERMANY Army Specllalst Four David A. Doub, 21, whose wife, Joanne, lives al 8526 Eclipse, El Paso, Tex., recenUy was assigned to the 3rd Armored Division In Budlmgen, Germany. A truck driver In Headquarters Troop, 3rd Squadron of the division’s 12th Cavalry, Spec. Doub entered the Army in January 1975. The specialist Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doub, Route 3, Milling Rd.. Mocksville, N.C. HONORED AT ELON Susan D. Stoneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Sloneman of 707 Avon St.', Mocksville was named lo the dean’s list at Elon College for the fall semester. ON DEAN’S LISTDianna L. Hauser, the daugheer of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hauser, Jr of Mocksville, has been named to the dean’s list at Guilford College for the fall semester. She is a freshman. GRADUATES AT CATAWBA Ricky Wayne Whitley of 10 Cross Street, Cooleemee has graduated from Catawba College with the Bachelor of Arts degree following completion of studies in the second quarter of the current academic year. Whitley majored In accounting and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Whitley of 17 Duke Street and I H I! M y name Is Eddie Loyd Goshorn. II live at Route 3, Advance. I was one year old M arch 3. M y m am a, M arcia Goshorn. gave me a birthday parly February 27. 1 really enjoyed all my guests; Grandma and Grandpa (M r. and M rs. Edd M yers), Great Grandma (M rs. Eliza M arkland), Aunt Cathy Smith and Tracy; Uncle Dale and Aunt Nan Myers, Lee and Angell; M r. and M rs. C harles C raw ford, J r., and Tam m y. Mrs. Douglas M arkland and Susan, M rs. Sonny Stroude and Kenny, Shannon and Donna Lankford. I got so many nice gifts and cards. We all had refreshments. They were cupcakes. Icecream, M & M ’s, cookies, mixed nuts, candy bars, and fruit punch. I would like to thank everyone for making my first birthday a happyone. Weddings BY BERMA ■ ^Designed, Decorated, Directed I ^lespecially for you the bride. ''-CONTACT- BERMA FOSTERj 998-4782 ^ ‘Rt, 1 Advance a h e a d p r l n g . O F F O N S P R IN G A R R A N G E M E N T S W ITH THIS COUPON OFFER GOOD THROUGH MARCH 19 Porcelain Figurines. . . S p rin g C a n d le R in gs. . . .W illia m s b u r g Pottery. W o o d C ra ft Item s In clu d in g . . . C a n d l e H o ld ers. . . D ec o ra tiv e B o a rd s. T ray s. . . Ashtrays. . . M u g Trees. . . P a p e r T o w e l H o ld e r s Plu s M a n y M o r e THE COUNTRY HUT Highway 601 South — 7 MUes South Of Mocksville , Mon. - 10:00 A.M . TUI 9:00 704~284-24i)‘i Tues. ■ Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. • 10:00 - .«5,30 L Qosed Wednesday N a tio n a l G u ard U n it G e ts N ew C o m m an d er First Lt. James Josph Cummo, Jr., 29, of Salem Meadows, Winston-Salem, has been appointed commanding officer of the Mocksville unit of the North Carolina National Guard.The unit is Company C, 2nd Battalion, 120th Infantry, and Includes guardsmen from Mocksville, Elkin and Mount Airy. Its headquarters is in Mount Airy.Cummo formerly was executive of ficer of the Lexington National Guard unit. He served three years with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg and a year with the California National Guard.Lt. Cummo was installed In a special ceremony Sunday at the National Guard Armory. He replaces Lt. Ray Spengler who has served as commander of the local unit for the past three years and is moving to Statesville. A student at the UNC-Greensboro School of Nursing, Cummo will graduate next December as a certified registered nurse anethethist. He holds a commercial pilot license, and multi-engine and instrument rating.He likes sky diving and motorcycling. A senior lieutenant with the National Guard, Cummo is in line for the cap taincy rating. The purpose of his move tcTMB5ltsvl№l5-to-give him commHnd- time. He expects to return to Lexington as a captain and be in command there within the year.Concerning the Mocksville unit, Lt. Cummo said;“The Mocksvllle unit is so well organized and up-to-date that I expect to do more adjusting to the unit than the unit to me.” 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 i . W m. R. Davie Children See -Amd Learn Approximately one hundred kindergarten and first grade children from millam R. Davie spent the day last Wednesday teaming more about Mocksvllle. Students of Miss Fave Dyson, Mrs. Susan Sink, and Mrs. June Johnson started the day at Lowe's Food Store where they enjoyed a sunrise treat of cookies from the delicatessen. The next stop was the U. 8. Post Office where the postal system was explained to them by Grady Leonard and Post Jail, directed ^ Pat Brown. A h o u t M o c k s v i l l e scene^. The Davie County Publfc Library concluded the tqiir. The,students w in Jie children then made a stop at the court house plore the courtroom and dramatize a courtroom 1st Lt. James Joseph Cummo Jr. receives a handshake from the installing officer after being put In command of the Mocksvllle unit of the National Guard. He succeeds 1st Lt.Rav Spencler (left)who Koes to Statesville. (Photos by Buddy Williams».^ F B » shown a film by Mrs. Doris Frye before settlhig In the children’s book area. The day ended at Rich Park with a picnic lunch and free play. (Photo by Robhi Carter) MocksviUe Elementary Martians Invade Earth Fifth graders from suite 5, Mocksvllle Elementary School, presented two plays on March 4th and March 7th. Tliese plays were an outgrowth of the good literature read by these fifth graders this year. The first play was set in the 2Sth century and was a comedy about how a book saved the Earth from an invasion by Mars. Members of the cast included Andrea McBride, Mark Morgan, Bryan Boger, Tommy Plott, Scott Boger, and Ray Tutterow. The second play, based on the legend of Rip Van Winkle, was about the First Settlers in the Catskill Mountains. The cast for their play included Kathy Short, Kim Walker, Janel Potts, Debbie Adams, Tracy Snow, Lesley Beard, Jann Collette, David Winfrey, Kerwyn Wilson, Allen Eldridge, William Boyter, Hal Dyer, Clay Campbell, Carol Sut phin, James Scott, Anita Stine, Melinda Ball, Henry Horn, Lillie Bo The Mocksville Unit of the National Guard at Sunday’s ceremony. "Up With People” Show To Be In Winston-Salem El Informador Newspaper in Guadalajara, Mexico says, ‘‘Up With People has a con tagious beat that captures the audience immediately and holds them spellbound until the last second.” The Evening News in London says “From the moment they burst into the auditorium of the Royal Albert Hall from all directions and exploded onto the stage, it was pretty clear we were in for an energetic evening. Up With People had the audience handclapping like' mad and joining in the joyful choruses during two hours of folk-rock and dancing." Up With People will be in Winston-Salem for public shows on Friday and Satur day evenings, March 18 and 19, sponsored by WXIl Television and WSJS Radio. Music in the international show varies from the Charleston to Modern Hock, and from fun songs about paper boys, to more serious lyrics in “What Color is God’s Skin.” Add to the music non-stop choregraphy, a seven-piece band, three tons of professional staging, lighting and audio equipment, and you have a contagious spirit that's hard to resist," says Marilyn Torborg, advance person for Up With People. Up With People groups are on the road for one year with the membership changing 95 percent each year, to allow an increasing number of young people to participate. In the past year, the groups have performed in over 815 com munities across the United States and abroad, for over four million people. They have performed at the Super Bowl X Half-time; as part of the cultural program of the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich; at the Leper Colony in Molokai; and at the White House. Besides these events and performances in theaters and auditoriums, Up With People has performed in many nursing homes, schools for the deaf and blind, prisons, and schools. Up With People will be in Winston-Salem from March 16 through March 20. On Friday andSturday, March 18 and 19, they will perform two public shows at Reynolds Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. On Thursday, March 17, the group will do additional performaces in schools. shopping areas and hospitals around the city. Tickets for the public performaces are available at Reznick’s, The Record Bar at Hanes Mall, and the Arts Council Box Office. Tickets $2r $3, and $4, all reserved seating. For more information, please contact the advance team from Up With People, Marilyn Torborg or Margarita Chiari, at 723-9241. You A nd Y o u r P e t by Dr. Robert L. Stear Owning a pet is one of the most enjoyable and rewar ding experiences you can have. It’s also a great responsibility. Manyveterinarians and humane movement officials say there has been a decline in the sense of responsibility of some pet owners in recent years, which has resulted in the present pet animal population explosion and frequently, in needless cruelty to animals.Responsibility for these unwanted or mistreated animals rests, to a large extent, with a community’s humane society. There are about 1000 of these organizations across the country which are charted by local or state governments to take action in cases of animal abuse and neglect. In Penn sylvania, for example, the Pennsylvania Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals operates many shelters, and its agents can work anywhere within the state. Several Pennsylvania counties have also granted policing powers to smaller humane associations to work strictly within county bor ders. The Pennsylvania organization is similar to most other states.Complaints about treatment of animals can be made directly to these chartered organizations--either by phone, by letter or in person. When a complaint is received, a representative is sent to investigate the situation. In many cases, the neglect is determined to be unin tentional, and a warning to the pet owners is sufficient to remedy the situation. If not, the inspector can return with a search-and-seize warrant granted by a court and remove the animal. The organization can also bring charges against an individual responsible for the mistreatment, and the in dividual can be tried in court, with a fine or other punishment levied. The vast majority of violations discovered are relatively minor offenses such as improper caging of otherwise healthy animals. Very few cases are prosecuted in court, partly because individuals who witness violations are sometimes reluctant to come forward to testify. Each humane organization is funded differently, and this has a direct bearing on its ability to act. If a humane society chooses lo go to court to reprimand a repeat offender, it must pay not only the cost of legal counsel but also for the time its agents Transportation And Electric Generation Largest Users Of Prim ary Fuel Sources Transportation and electric generation are by far the largest uses of primary fuel sources in North Carolina. According to figures compiled by Fowler W. Martin of the North Carolina State University Energy Group, 46 percent of the primary fuel is petroleum, 43 percent is coal, and 10 percent is natural gas. “Wilh the exception of hydropower which comprises only about one percent of total energy inputs, all primary sources of energy must be imported into North Carolina," Martin explained. He pointed to obvious facts of geological (and energy) Ufe; North Carolina has no oil or gas wells and no coal mines. “ In the future North Carolina can look forward to producing energy from such sources as solar and biomass. Other alternate sources such as energy from the oceans, wind, and geothermal are not likely in the foreseeable future,” he continued. Martin is the former head of Ihe Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Military and Veteran Affairs. The largest single use of petroleum is for tran sportation, accounting for 66 percent. Electric generation uses 92 percent of the coal in North Carolina. Although natural provides only 10 percKnl of primary fuel inputs, its use by industry has been of great significance to North Carolina, Martin explained.Over 60 percent of the natural gas in the state goes to industries. Of the petroleum in the stale, industry utilizes 12 percent; residential, 10 percent; commercial, six percent; and electrical generation, six percent. Of the coal in thr state, seven percent is used in in dustry and one percent in commercial enterprises. Residences utilize 25 per cent of the natural gas in North Carolina and 13 percent is used commercially. spend in court. A single lawsuit may he very costly- more costly, for example, than several months of emergency ambulance visits. The first animal shelter in the United States was formed a century ago in New York City. According to its charter, the shelter's primary function was the “ prevention of cruelty to animals.” Today, however, because of the pet population explosion, most animal welfare organization and their cooperating veterinarians spend the majority of their time and money housing animals, providing good animal health care, and arranging for adoptions. These organizations urge .pet owners to spay all cats and dogs that are not part of an organized breeding program. This allows the pet owner lo maintain only those pets he or she can properly care for and reduces the number of unwanted, uncared for strays. The community humane shelter and the veterinarian share a common purpose in preserving the life, helalh and general well-being of animals of all kinds. Each has his special task in the field of animal welfare: the veterinarian diagnosing and prescribing treatment; the humane shelter working for the protection, relief and comfort of the animals. Dr. Stear regrets that he is unable to personally answer letters from pet owners. He suggests that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pels have problems. EiitiUement for veterans training under the GI Bill has l^n extended to 45 months, the Vétérans Administration reported. I Davie County Rainfall I Last-Week: I •81 ................. _____________________________________Asking For Help right, Scott Boger. -Tommy Young girls of the village ask Rip for help. Shown above are Tracy Morgan Andrea McBride. Seated: Bryan Boger and Mark Snow, Lesley Beard, Kim Walker and Kathy Short. DHS Class Of'67All members of the lg67 Class of Davie County High School are urged to attend a very important meeting,March 23, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Library on North Main Street. The purpose of this meeting is to plan a reunion for this year. Get Johnny Rutherford’s \ $3 jOO IpRCFUNO 1974&1976 INDY 500WINNER When you buy 5 qts. of VALVOLINE motor oil and a WIX oil filter. (at our ragulir low pricei.) 'Pick up a S3 refund coupon when you buy your oil and filler. Mall II. along will) your lalei slip and inter box lop lo Johnny Rutherford. He'll send you hit check lor $2, plus a certificate redeemable lor on any purchase al your CARQUEST store. Limit one refund per cuilomer. please. SMALL ENGINE PLUGS J17LM MUFFLERS FOR LAWN MOWERS BY PRIME AS LOW AS $1.28 £S№TITAÌt) GROUP 24 &24F $29.95 36 Month Guarantee WITH TRADE The distinctive blacl< and white polypropyle'ne container spells TITAN quality assurance. This series comparable to most original equipment applications. . .with power to spare you can rely on TITAN. i i i a c k h o j u L r k 7-PIECE COMBINATION WRENCH SET $12.44 SAVE S9.65 1/4" 5/16" 3/8" 7/16" 1/2” 9/16” 5/8” TOTAL VALUE IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY $22.09 ^ « Л е а ^ а м Л о К т KD Oil Filter Wrench ...... tl.N BROOKINS RITTENBAUM Oil Spout .. $1.14 S“" *»•« lüuii'L'î'wax............11.69 Cleaner/D,spense, . 12.29 SWISS Body Repair Kit . .13.79 PERIHATEX Undercoat . . 12.79 RUBBEROUEEN Drain Pan f1.14 PRIME Tune Up Kits RAVBESTOS Brake Fluid . SI .SI ................As i-ow As Й.44 At Overhead Bridge Good at CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores and partictpaling dealers thru March 26.1977 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2944 GP, « Wl KNOW WHAT YOU MIAN WHPi YQU*RI TAUCIHO PâRTi,” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. \^ V Huston Crater Fire Cliief and Roy Carter President of the Advance Vohintcer Fire Dcpl. admires their new 1977 truck. idvance VFD Observes |25th Anniversary Sunday _ The Advance Volunteer Fire ■Department is observing its 25th year. The occasion will be celebrated Sunday, March 21, with Open House tor the eople of the Advance district and other uests who niglit be interested. The -..ours are from 2 til S, and is hosted by Ithe ladies of the Auxiliary. It took a disasterous fire in the nmunity in 1952 to realize the vital .wjd for a fire department. One was irganized the same year when a peanut was auctioned to raise money for this purpose. Donations and the selling and re-selling of the peanut made it possible to obtain their first fire truck which was a used chasis on which a 1140 tank was installed This truck was parked in front of a local store.Later, a building was erected to house two trucks and equipment. Since this time severaiadditions have been made to the orginal building. It now houses 4 trucks and has kitchen facilities. The latest truck was purchased this year and is a multi-purpose truck for bursh, house and car fires. It is a four- wheel drive International with a Howe body.“All of this has been made possible by donations and barbeques. The open house Sunday, March 21, is a small of expressing thanks and appreciation to all who have helped with this worthwhile need,” said Roy Carter, President of the Advance VFD. WhatCanses Child Abuse? by Dough Livengood (This is the third in a series to be bublished in IHarch on (he subject of |:hlld abuse and neglect.) ' An obvious question concerning child Jibuse and neglect is what are some of |he factors causing it? An examination of some of the btatements contained in literature beii distributed in Davie County am _hout North Carolina by loctil ICANPAC committees (named for atewide Child Abuse and Neglect ublic Awarei}ess Campaigi} com- I'ttees) reveals some of the general |nderlying causes, of child abuse and gleet. These statements read: I -“Being a parent is one of the st jobs in the world. Everyday sures can become unbearable, netimes.you strike out at someone 1 love - your child perhaps...” -“Parents who abuse or neglect their hildren are not monsters and the ajority are not mentally ill. They are strated people from all walks of life, oth sexes, and all ages and races...” hp really “want to be good parent- |...They need help with one or more oblems so that their children will no longer be abused or neglected...” -“Neglected and abused children may be found in families with problems, families under stress, or families in crisis ~ families unable to deal with life situations." In a recent interview, Amy Collins, protective services worker for the Department of Social Services in Davie County and a member of the Davie County SCANPAC committee, listed some specific pressures, frustrations and problems which can cause persons to abuse or neglect children.According to Ms. Collins, a broken family is sometimes a factor which can lead to child abuse and neglect. Some psychological studies have concluded that the only life crisis which has a greater stress impact on an individual than divorce or marital separation is the death of a spouse. Parents affected by the stress of divorce or separation might abuse or neglect their children. Another stressful problem which can trigger a parent to abuse or neglect a child is insufficient income or misuse of an adequate income, said Ms. Collins. If a person is unemployed stress might result from too much idleness or the uncertainties created by not having an income. If a person has an income but it L e t t e r s T o E d it o r ear Editor; |.The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American gion Post 174 of Mocksville wish to ank the employees and management ! the Hanes Plant, Heritage Furniture, aker Furniture, Ingersoll-Rand and many individuals of Davie County hat turned out to donate blood at the arch llth Bloodmoblle which helped to |iake It the most successful in a long ne. IA goal of 245 pints was set but it was (ill a big success with 121 pints. There 17 rejections, and 23 new donors. J A special thanks is given to Bolen [oung of 558 Avon Street, who gave his mh gallon of blood. That’s real support 1 the American Legion Salutes you! I While saluting people, the American gion Post 174 would also like to extend J big “thank you” to all the men and lomen who tui'ned out and volunteered eir blood and time in help. They are uly the unsung heros. I The next bloodmoblle will be June 5, ' and will also be sponsored by the nerican Legion Post 174. A goal of 250 tnts has been set.I We would like to issue a special quest for the June 5th visit...that all hose people who donated blood at this isit, return and bring a friend. We also pge all past donors who have been active to come to the June 5th drive hd help make this (he best turn out ver.[Thanks to all of you from The nerican Legion Post 174 of Mocksville. Sincerely, Bob Thies American Legion Post 174 ëar Editor: J This is regarding the full-page press |elease for Duke Power which appeared your paper on February 24, 1977. ere were several statements made by ! officers of Duke Power which if nol ally wrong, were at least very [misleading. For example, one officer ated that there was no rate increase in 76. This is incorrect. There was rale crease in 1976, an unjustified one, |ccording to the Utilities Commission, uke Power was told to make ad- bstments and to return the overcharge, luke took the case to court and lost, low, instead of returning the unjustified I'ofits to the people it Mongs to, Duke »■er customers, the company con- hues to fight. Their determination is admirable, they will fight it out even if it takes every dollar in their customer's pocket. The only winners in the situation like that, is the lawyers who get a very nice fee for arguing the case. I think Duke’s customers should start asking for their rebate everytime they pay their power bill. If you owe Duke money for power, they are not the least bit bashful about asking you for it. Another statement which if not false, is at least questionable, is that Arab oil caused the increase in cost or energy crisis. Duke does not use Arab oil. Arab oil is high quality oil and expensive. Only companies like Consolidated Edison which are controlled for air pollution use it, Duke does not. Another statement by the officers of Duke is that they are trying to bring industry into the area. Of course, they are, the more customers the better. But most industries spend 2-3 percent of their gross budget on energy, and this is a small factor in choosing a plant location. Most industries by the way, get a very healthy break on their cost per kilowatt hour, as close to cost per kilowatt hour as possible or below cost in some cases. The difference, of course, is made up by private customers, you and There are other remarks in the article like the reason the price per kilowatt keeps going up is that Duke must con tinuously bring on line their old equipment which is more expensive to run and therefore, the cost is past on to the customers, but never, ever to be absorbed by the stock holders. If they must continue to bring the old equip ment on line to generate power, it makes me wonder just how proficient the management of Duke is. The main purpose of this letter is to Mint out that Duke is not and never has leen, the big brother who is looking out for our interest and protecting us. If you twlieve they are, then you should also believe in Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny and the Tooth Fairy. If your electric bill is getting higher and higher with no end in sight, it is time to remember that you sent representatives lo Raleigh to represent you. Why don’t you, the people who elected them, let them know how you feel? Hal Border Rt.6Mocksville.N'.C. is not sufficient to provide enough food, proper medical care, adequate housing or other family necessities stress might occur which can lead to child abuse and neglect within a family. A person does not have to be poor to be a child abuser. Individuals with high incomes can mismanage their finances and create economic problems which can cause stress and ultimately child abuse.The pressures of attempting to cope with new or increased responsibilities as the result of a pregnancy or new baby in a family can be the catalyst in some cases for child abuse by the parents in that family, said Ms. Collins. Similarly, heavy continuous child care respon sibility over a long period of time can also be a factor causing stress and eventually child abuse, added Ms. Collins.Ms. Collins explained that when there is a lot of verbal and physical abuse and actual fighting between the parents in a family it is not uncommon for some of this same verbal and physical abuse to be directed toward the children in the family. Many child abusers have a history of having been abused themselves as children by their parents, said Ms. Collins, and, consequently, when the abused children become adults and have children of their own they tend to treat their children as they were treated in childhood. This is because they have no other model to copy in rearing children than the experience of their own childhood. Sometimes the anxieties associated with a recent relocation and the attempts to readjust to new surroundings can create stresses within parents which can result in child abuse, said Ms. Collins. A person who feels that he or she is socially isolated or who is experiencing frustrations or problems at their place of employment might vent their anger over their situations toward their children by being abusive, explained Ms. Collins. According to Ms. Collins, the problems and frustrations experienced by parents who are chronically ill, alcohol or drug dependent or in capacitated because of a physical handicap can be factors which can contribute to abusive behavior by the parents. However, Mrs. Collins reported that there are not too many cases of child abuse because of alcohol dependence being reported in Davie County.In some cases mental illness or mental retardation are the explanations for child abuse or negligence, said Ms. Collins. Ms. Collins said that parents who are experiencing emotional or physical problems and frustrations often display a lack of tolerance to their child’s disobediences or provocations and exhibit a loss of control by disciplining a child with the use of extreme or ex cessive forms of punishment. A final point which Ms. Collins em phasized strongly is that in almost all cases of child abuse and neglect there is not any one single factor which triggers the abuse and neglect by the adult but several problems, frustrations and stresses m combination contribute to making the adult abusive or negligent. (Next week, what should and can be the response of an individual who knows of 8 case of child abuse or neglect or who ii interested In combating the problem?) A Little Change •A little change never hurt anyone”, the old saying goes. And some changes will be very good for you and your whole family when it comes to reducing the risk of heart attack in the future. Get the free pamphlet, “Why Risk Heart Attack?” Write to: North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N C. 27514. 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 O b itu a rie s Bits Of Life OLL.IE DUNN William Ollle Dunn, 89, of Rt., I, Advance, died at his home March 9th. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Friday at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, by the Rev' Richard Leviner and Rev. Charles Pardue. Burial was in the church cementery. He was born In Davie County to the late William Green and Sarah Amanda Smith Dunn. He was a retired farmer carpenter and a member of the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Surviving arc his wife, the former Nannie Smith; four daughters. Mrs. Cleo Pctrcc and Mrs. Royce Petree, both of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Glenn Robertson of Rt. 1, Advance and Mrs. Sam Gilley of KernersvUle; five sons, Leo Dunn of Clemmons, Vance Dunn of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Gilmer Dunn of YadkinviUe, HilberTDunn and J.B. Dunn of Rt. 1, Advance; 24 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; one brother, Claude S. Dunn of Rt. 1, Advance. H.B. CORNATZER Hiram Bailey Cornatzer, 63, died Saturday morning at his home on Rt. 3.Funeral services were held Monday al 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Bill Dosler. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County July 27, 1913, he was a son of the late George H. and Maggie Charles Cornatzer. He was a retired employee of Western Electric, and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lucille Clark Cornatzer; three sisters, Mrs. A.E. Bogler and Mr.s. Willie Barney of Advance, and Mrs. Thomas Markland of Winston- Salem; four brothers, Hager Cornatzer of Advance, An derson C. and John C. Cor natzer of Winston-Salem and Hosia Cornatzer of Sanford, Fla. R.S. ELLIS Roy Sidney Ellis, Sr., 58, of Rl. 5 Mocksville, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon.He was born In Forsyth County July 10,1918. He spent most of his life In Forsyth County and was a member of Woodland Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, Sattle EIlls of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Vickey Kay Motter of Louisville, Ken tucky and Miss Bonnie Virginia Ellis of 1012 Ranch Drive; two sons, Leon M. Ellis of KernersvUle and Roy S. Ellis, Jr. of Rt. 7 Winston- Salem; five grandchildren; two sister, Mrs. Gladys Thomas of Clemmons and Mrs. Alpha Lawson of Win ston-Salem; one brother, G.W. Ellis of Winston-Salem. MRS. VERLIE McCRARY Mrs. Vertie Brown Mc- -GraryT-77r-dicd -at- Knoll wood - Hall Nursing Home in Win- ston-Salem Monday morning.Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Wed nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel In Mocksville by the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Born May 5, 1899 in Wlkes County, she was a daughter of the late Clinton and Doshie Holler Brown. She was a retired employee of Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. Survivors include two sons. Bill McCrary and Bruce McCrary, both of Rt. 7, MocksvUIe; her stepmother, Dessie Brown of Rt. 4 Mocksvllle; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Yeats of Virginia, Mrs. Alice Gibson of Albemarle and Mrs. Sallie Spillman of Cooleemee; and three grandchUdren. And surviving sons James Brown of Toledo, Ohio, Thomas Brown of Fresno, Calif., Luther Brown of Salisbury, Zlnnle Brown of Mocksvllle and Dodge Dowell of Jersey City, N.J. Total Training Total training entitlement for GI BUI students has been extended to 45 months, the Veterans Administration reports. No Sorrow Is Forever by Roscoe Brown Fisher (Martha Fisher Ouderkirk is guest columnist) Only a short while ago we learned that Grandmother was gravely Ul; within six weeks she had died. There we all stood disbelieving what was reality. How guilty we are of not cherishing the moments of life that we have been given here on earth. God, in His divine widom, has bless~e3 us with eternal life .;. an op portunity to live without the faults and frustrations of our earthly existence.The day of Grandmother's funeral arrived, our human tribute to one of God's beautiful people. Our three children stood so very close to Grandmother and Grandfather Fisher. Johnny tightly grasping Grand mother's hand, as if to say, “Don't you leave me.” As friends and relatives spoke words of sympathy to us, one dear friend held our oldest son close to him and said, “David, you are getting to be so tall. Look where you come on me!" Just the words Grandmother had always said when we came to visit ... and the tears welled in David’s eyes. Our sorrow was lifted that evening, and every evening since Grandmother’s death, as little Kathy, with the youthful buoyance in her voice, which we older ones envy, prays, “Dear Jesus, I know that Grand mother is very happy because she is wiUi you. You must have needed a very special person. Amen.’’ Editor Speaks To Cooleemee Methodist The Rev. Al Simonton, editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocatedhe of ficial newspaper of North Carolina Methodist), spoke at the Cooleemee United Methodist church, Sunday at the all o'clock service. His message was one of “Trust and Obey". He based it on the scripture account of God's call to Moses to lead the children of Israel out of bondage. Offerings To Aid World Relief Sunday Some 30 denominations will receive offerings for world relief and rehabilitation this Sunday. “More Than Bread" is the theme for the day.On Sunday the chUdren of the Cooleemee Methodist Church will view a film strip, “Miracles Do Happen" and turn in their coin banks. The adults wiU meet at 5:30 ana view a film strip,” Hungry Future". M a c e d o n ia Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, neighbors wish to express their sym pathy to the bereaved families of OUle Dunn. He passed away last Wednesday morning at his home.Those that are sick; Mrs. Doris Walker went home from Davie Hospital; they moved Otis Hauser to Fran Ray Nursing Home in MocksvUIe. He's the husband of Mrs. Ruby Wood Hauser in case there are some who didn’t understand who he is. He is very 111 and I’m sure he would enjoy a get-well card; Mrs. Betty Frye has also beien real sick. We hope she will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mrs. Clara Murrmon, Mrs. Grace Call visited Miss Ida Ellis last Tuesday. They carried her to a doctor in Mocksville. The doctor told her she was doing real weU. If anyone would like to send her visitors. We welcome them anytime they can come back.Rev. Kapp has started band rehearsal for beginners on Monday at 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The big band wUl rehearse. He would like for all band members to attend these rehearsals which are very ImporUnt because this will be for Easter services. Next Sunday at 2:00 p.m. there wUl be band rehearsal at 5:30 p.m.; youth choir rehearsal at 6:00 p.m.; youUi feUowship will meet at 7:00 p.m.; evening worship service. So from now until Easter It wUl be very busy at Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ben EUls visited Mrs. Nonnle Ellis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis is with Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon EUls visited Sunday night. Mrs. Nonnle Ellis' birthday was March 15. We wish her many more Black Experiences Study To Be Taught \ Studies In Black Ex periences wUl be taught at the MalnvUle AMB Zion Church every Tuesday night for ten weeks beginning March 22. Mrs. Agnes Thomas wUl be the Instructor. This class wUI close Tuesday, May 24. For additional information, call Judy Fox at 634-3415. Yadkin Valley p.m “The Following this there will be a simple feUowship meal. Each family is requested to bring only one dish. There will be formal discussion of world hunger at the tables. A nursery will be provided. Alice Hoyle is in charge of the program. Guest Speaker At Farmington Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, District Superintendent of the Thomasville District, Thomasville, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, March 20, at “card~- her address “Ist--happy-blrthdays;—Mrs—Elte- Pellcare Nursing Home, Old was feeling pretty good on WiiSsters to 5” ',,'*'"’ Chapel Chestnut Grove Everyone is iiwited to at- United Methodist Church and tend this service to hear and Rev. Will Kowarcsch - meet Dr. Lindsey. The Davie County Ministerial Conference is sponsoring “Pulpit Exchange Sunday", March 20th. This annaul event is designed to foster cooperation and fellowship between pastors of various denominations. Ministers participating in the exchange are: Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Blaise Baptist Church with Rev. Donald Funderburke, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Rev. Jim Reeves, Union Seventh-Day Adventist. Rev. Charles Bullock, First Baptist MocksvUIe and Rev. J.D. Revis, Cooleemee Presbyterian. Rev. Ray Pennell, First Baptist of Cooleemee and Rev. Leland Richardson, First Presbyterian, MocksvUIe. These ministers urge the public to participate in these services and in regular church services each Sunday. Cooleemee Men The men of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church will meet this Sunday morning at the U-Stop-N-GriU at 7:30 a.m. The Rev. BuUock, pastor of the Woodleaf Presbyterian Church will have the program on missions. George Ezzard is president of the men's class. Walkertown Rd., Walker town, N.C. . There were several at church Sunday that hadn’t been able to attend. Mrs. Pansy Wood, John Cope. There were some in from college - Miss Tresa Myres, Miss Kay Mackie, Miss Teresa Sparks. Was good to see them back with us in church. We also had several Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Monday in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 10 a.m. with 70 members, including three visitors in attendance. Mrs. Katherine Call was welcomed into the club as a new member. A bouquet of spring flowers, compliments of Mrs. Lizzie Gabbard, was used. Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, spoke to the group on the Elisha Creek Project. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on Monday, March 28, at 10 a.m. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys, Kenny EUls were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol. Dinner was enjoyed by all. Easter Services Plans are well underway to hold community-wide Easter services beginning April 6 and continuing through April 8Ui in Cooleemee.The Presbyterian, Methodist and First Baptist Churches in Cooleemee will be hosts for Uiese services, which will be held in one of the three church buildings each evening. The public is urged to attend.Additional information will be released in the near future. Disabled Veterans To Meet March 28 All members of Chapter 75 - D.A.V. are urged to attend Uie next meeting, Monday, March 28Ui, 1977 for Uie purpose of electing new officers for the next year. The meeting will be held in the cafeteria of Uie B.C. Brock building. Mrs. Betty Burcham of MocksvUIe and Ward Foster of Winston-Salem were ^ married at 2:00 p.m. Wed. March 9 at Yadkin Valley Parsonage. The Rev. Leon Wood officiated. Hazel Riddle, Ruby Mc- brlde and Maude Hauser visited Beasle Smith at Lynn Haven Rest Home Georgia Parker received a musical birthday wish by telephone Sat. from BUI Hale. ~We would like to wish Helen“^ King, Robert Riddle, Jennie Howell, Barbara SmIUi and Tracy Wright a very happy birthday also.The Yadkin VaUey com munity would like to express Uielr deepest sympathy to Mrs. Nannie Dunn and famUy in the death of their beloved one, Mr. OUle Dunn. . Laura Fry visited Mr. and ' Mrs. David Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. CUnt West were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles Sat. night at Libby HIU.We would like to express our sympathy to Bill Markland In the deaUi of his uncle, Mr. Hiram Cornatzer. Anyone having any news for the paper please give me a caU. Ernestine Parker at 998- 8928.Fulton To Hold Barbecue-Bake Sale There will be a barbecue and bake sale at Fulton* United MeUiodist Church at the Fellowship building, Saturday, AprU 2, which wUl begin at 11 a.m. and continue untU 5 p.m. S +■+ + + + + + T + + + + + + + + + + + * + + + '+ + + + + + + V + + + + +'+4'+ + + + -f + + + + + + 4 + i ' +■■+ T t + ^ - f -Г + + ■+ * II ig i I й ig I D i a l - A - P r a y e r 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 "THbRE IS A TIMB FOR EVERYTHING .Eixlesiastes 3 1 , The Living Si-tic. 1 ynda!c Hmusc Qot)’s F ive M iN U ies +: + +1 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +. + + + + + + +_+ + + + + + + + + -f ++ + + + + + DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 SalUbury St. Phone 634-2735 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH S M f M l c H EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feed», Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 Äp-i й ш в й и к с н ш т ^ ш с и Ш вПШ сн Ш М к с н DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Road Phone 634-S969 ®m}ÿPiBRCH g « W R u R C H w xi^i'm cH M № W » H CHURCH » K M u R C H Rev. Avery A. Ferguson Pli§È'?TERIAN CHURCH P Ü ÎS Ïy t e r ia n c h u r c h ¡1ST GIVERS ARE RICHEST A traveler who was passing through a small town In a Northern state was surprised to see in the yard of a private home a beautiful rock garden and a sign reading, "Visitors Welcome." Most of the signs the traveler had seen were in the nature of a warning-"No Trespassing," or "Keep Off The Grass." But here was an invitation to enter and enjoy the garden’s beauty and fragrance, and it started the traveler thinking. The owner of this garden developed it not for his own pleasure alone, but that he might share it with others. Looking at his garden through the eyes of his visitors, he saw even more beauty in it. Attracting flower lovers and gardenars, he had many happy talks with them and made new friends. He was invited to see other gardens and received new bulbs and new seeds with which to enrich his own garden. His welcome sign was the open door to countless adventures in the realm of beauty and friendship. Givers lead the richest lives, decided the traveler. He who hangs a "Visitors Welcome" sign on his heart and shares his goods with his fellow men finds his own happiness multiplied a thousand-fold. Truly, "It is more blessed to give than to receive." -Author Unknown +++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++OConHnunilyAdwliling 1977 TN> Mlunn Monp B Mr ntint. W. will unp< prinubM in n «id pn S1.00 lor mth lUio pubHdwd. In th. w . o* quoutiom. III. lom. aftta.inhMMdtla M l.aidpuHUw .Idobodi mwll»|inn. Addiialtmlo-Ood'iriMMInum." I . i UII7. FotlWvlh. T.i. 7l1ie tt^ lÇ g N IA MORAVIAN Rev. iolui Kaiw, pastor Sunday Schoprip.a.m. Evening worsnlp^: 30 prm. OgÇHURCH gVENTIST astora.m.1 a.m. lon 9:30 a.m. a.m. ADS CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville Phone 634-5148 I ;issiON .j.m . «.Sunday led alsi) atiturdays BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford 8i Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mocksvllle Phone 634-5131 i:|: II COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hviry. 168 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. №е%сйау ! Ш 1 Ы .Е WESLEYAN ttOPE BA1>TIST TABERNACLE ш тпш я сн CHURCH OF GOD cooleemee, N.C. DAVIESUPPLYCO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 ÇCH I a.m. 1 a.m. N.C. Service IT ITECOSTAL i.o W a .m . irvice n a.m. COPAL CHURCI le im ifcii of Uif Asccnsio lurch School 10 a.m. ,, lommg Prayer, Sermon 11 p.m. p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship servicc 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. M ’&lW'ffiBRCH m m y m H C H m & PsVM cH « B \ if % H U R C H EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH t e iia k - 'n HortBjXDy Jftd. i|Sft*?Tu'3)f‘WeH. '1: jyordUp 11:00 a.m._ «orjflHJijMp.m.. Jtudy Wefl. 7 :^ p.m Evening Worship 7 p.m. ~ JERjJs^^^^l^jST cm Evenmf W ^fifp Ser^e 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S M 1 « R C H 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 II i| LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats. Adminstrator GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mockivill«, N.C. CAUDEU LUMBER CO 1238 Binghtm Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2601 Mocksville, N.C. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- Box 163 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 9: I The North Davie Ruritan Club honored Davie County law enforcement of- T Ocers at a special banquet last week. The special guests were members of theJ U a U ) r L n t O r c e m e n t sheriffs Department, nlocksville Police Department and the State Highway Patrol..Guest.speaker was DlsMct Attorney. H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman who Officers Are Honored urged that citizens become more interested in law enforcement and work for better financial support of law enforcement officers. Ruritan President Bob Gardner presided. During the business sessio it was announced that the firsttractor pull of the year will be held June 3 and 4 behind the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company. (Photo by Robin Carter). Rubella Is Threat To Pregnant Women An outbreak of rubella ((Jerman measles), a rash iUness that is a par ticular threat to the offspring of pregnant women, has been reported at (^mp Lejeune in Onslow County.According to Dr. J.N. MacCormack, head of the Division of Health Services’ Communicable Control Branch, 33 cases of ruebella have been reported so far fi-om the marine base. Diagnoses on another 50 cases are expected to be completed soon. MacCormack said the Onslow County Health Department has notified ob stetricians and pediatricians in the area about the outbreak so that women of childbearing age and children may take thé rubella vaccine. He said the vaccine won’t work after exposure. The public health officials said rubella is not a serious disease insofar as children are concerned. He cautioned, however, that it is hazardous to pregnant women - sometimes causing still-born births or gross deformities of infants. The rubella vaccine is available at local health departments.MacCormack said rubella is characterized by a pinkish rash, slight fever and enlarged lymph nodes behind the ears. He said adults often ex perience pain hi joints. Rubella is frequently referred to as the “three-day measles.”The communicable disease specialist said that, although this is the beginning of the rubella season, only scattered cases have bben reported across the state. VA Construction Authorization for eight Veterans Administration hospitals is the largest construction program approved in one action since 1947, when 14 were authorized. Report From The G e n e ra l A ssem bly By Rep Peter W . Hairston This has been a very busy week for me in Raleigh and I have succeeded in getthig several things done which I am glad to have out of the way. The first of these was a local bill dealing with Davie County. Some years ago most Counties in the State went under a system of issuing gun permits which put this chore in the sheriff's department. Because at that time there wasn’t enough clerical help in the Davie Sheriff’s department (none really) Davie left this in the hands of the CHerk of Court. Now both the Clerk’s office and the Sheriff say the time has come for Davie to handle this the way most of our counties do. Clearly the Sheriff should have more information about who should not have a permit than the Clerk. With everybody in agreement, your delegation introduced a bill making this change and it passed and was ratified on Friday. Permits should be obtained at the Sheriff’s office. Beside this chore, I have had the first hearings on the bill to change the way judges are selected. The Merit Selection of Judges has been passed into law in the great majority of states. It is a system whreby judges are nominated by a committee which is selected by the Governor, Legislature and Chief Justice and from those nominated the Governor appoints each Judge. After this the judge serves about one to three years (depending on the timing of elections) and then runs against his own record. Most of our judges are now appointed and then run against no opposition. Under this system, it is argued tbat the people would have more say so than they now have. In the past I have been opposed, but the reason has been that the committee proposed have been made of the Bar Association. ’The new proposal would give a majority of non-lawyers on the committee and it would be selected by a variety of elected officials. I'm not sure how I'll vote, but my job as chairman of the Committee on Courts and Judicial Districts in the House is to see that the bill is thoroughly understood. This was the reason for the public hearhigs last Wednesday. Incidentially I had never had a public hearhig before and was indeed sorry that my Senate countrpart got caught in Morehead City and couldn’t'be présent. Just the same we had both committees well represented and covered a great deal of time. The week had been full of visitors from home. I especially enjoyed the School Board people being down. Benny Naylor got a good deal of attention with his presentation on the question of exams that may be required before a High School diploma can be awarded. ’Ihen Thursday Arlen and Helen DeVito were down. They were going to Washington to tour with the Art Society. I was mighily relieved to hear that the Hasani hostages has been released and the problem was over before they were due in the Capitol. The small number of lawyers in the House has meant that those of us who are there have to spend a great deal of time on technicalities. ’This is the kind of work that makes dull reading but has a great deal of purpose to it. I always enjoy having the people from home come down and see what really happens. They nearly always enjoy it and come away amazed at the amount of work we have to do. Peter W. Hairston He Served Quietly G le n n L . H a m m e r “The Maelstrom attracts more notice than the quiet fountain; a comet draws more attention than the steady star. But it is better to be the fountain than the maelstrom, and the star than the comet, following out the sphere and orbit of quiet usefulness in which God places us.”— John Hall. Glenn Leroy Hammer came into this world in Alexander County on July 22, 1908. He quietly left it March 14, 1977. However, his almost 69 years of life was spent in quiet usefulness.....that ofserving his fellowman. He served his country as a member of the U.S. Army in World War II, from February 1942 to October 1945. Following his discharge from the army, he worked for the Southern Oil Tran sportation Company until December 1946.Glenn L. Hammer On January 1,1947 he entered into partaership with the late Robert L. Smith in the operation of the Davie Lumber Company. Quietly and efficiently serving in various offices of the Republican Party in the county, he was rewarded with the nomination of this party for Clerk of ■ Superior Court in I962and was elected to this office. Continuing to serve all the Citing age discrimination as a per sistent employment problem for older workers, Vicki Ward, Local Office Representative of the Employment Security Commission’s Mocksville Job Service Office, today announced her office’s participation in National Em ploy the Older Worker Week, March 13- The Federal Discrimination In Em ployment Act of 1967 defines older workers as persons in the labor force over age 40, and prohibits employers from discriminating against such in dividuals on the basis of age.“According to the ESC’s latest figures,” said Mrs. Ward, "nearly a third of all North Carolinians currently drawing unemployment benefits are older workers. With this in mind, this agency is making a special effort to bring their plight to the attention of employers.” Plant Growth Manipulated For Holiday Blooming By Lu Ann Jones It’s no coincidence that Easter lilies will unfold their delicate white flowers this year during the first 10 days of April. Nor is it accidental that hydrangias and chrysanthemums will blossom just before Mother’s Day. Most greenhouse plants and flowers are carefully manipulated during their growing cycle to assure that they reach their peak at holiday seasons, thus resulting in better sales for growers. “If you tell us when the holiday is,” says North Carolina State University research horticulturist Vincent P. Bonaminio, “we’ll have a plant for you.” The greenery and blossoms can seemingly be programmed like a computer or tai or-made like an ex pensive suit of clothing. But, floriculturists must combine the exact amounts of light, temperature, nutrients and other variables to make -th c-p re clsio n ^ g ro w ing pnsslhlp___________ At NCSU. Bonaminio and other hor ticulturists use the $2.4 miUion Phytotron, which features en vironmentally controlled growth chambers, seed germinator cabinets and temperature-controlled greenhouses, to study how plants react to different conditions. The Easter lilies you’ll soon buy were being monitored and pampered by greenhouse growers well before their Christmas poinsettias left the shelves. Most of the lily bulbs used on the East coast come from Washington state or Oregon. The bulbs, if shipped directly from the fields instead of being stored first, will arrive here in mid-November. Growers will pot them and allow the bulbs to grow for about three weeks. Next, the bulbs are moved to cold storage for about six weeks. Bud initiation begins now, and because lilies are sold according to the number of blooms, this is a critical time. The lilies then return to the greenhouse where they are grown at precise temperatures. The temperature depends on how long the growers left the lilies in cold storage and whether Easter falls early or late in the spring. This is called the “forcing period” because the grower has control over how fast or how slowly the plants will grow. Using the Phytotron, Bonaminio has monitored how the temperature during this forcing period affects the plant’s height and the number of buds. The cooler the temperature, the shorter the plants. However, the flowers will probably last longer, he says. For more buds, the growers should maintain 38 degrees Farenheit in the cold storage chamber.“Easter lilies are a complex crop to work with,” Bonaminio says, “but one that has great returns.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. JHURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 - 13 people of the county, he was re-elected to this position three more times and was serving his fourth consecutive term at the time of his death. However, his service was not confined to that of Clerk of Court. Through the years he was a loyal and active member of the local American Legion Post, serving in various offices. He was also an active member and past masterof the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. And, as a devoted Mason, he could always be found working various assignments at the annual Masonic Picnic. The famous English statesman William Cecil orice said: “The grandest operations, both in nature and grace, are the most silent and inperceptible.— The shallow brook babbles in its passage and is heard by every one; but the coming on of the seasons is silent and unseen.—The storm rages and alarms, but its fury is soon exhausted, and its effects are but partial and soon remedied; but the dew, though gentle and unheard, is immense in quantity, and is the very life of large portions of the earth.” Thus was the life of Glenn Leroy Hammer. Em p lo y Th e O ld er W orker W eek Is B e in g O b served North Carolina’s civilian labor force presently totals 2,400,000. Of that number, some 33.8 percent are persons over the age of 40. Nationally, there are more than 39.3 million older workers in the labor force. Mrs. Ward cited federal government studies showing that older workers tend to quit their jobs half as frequently as employees under 40. Also, workers hired after age 40 tend to attain higher performance ratings than those hired before age 30.Mrs. Ward called on all area residents over age 40 who are seeking job placement or counseling assistance, as well as employers seeking to place job openings, to contact the Local Job Service Office at Courthouse Square, Phone; 634-3315.Mayor Arlen DeVito of Mocksville issued a proclemetion urging com- munity-wide support of this observance. County Line VFD To Hold Supper, March 29 The County Line Volunteer Flre Department will hold a Chicken Pie and Barbecue supper Saturday, March 26th at the department which is located just off highway 64 on Ridge Road.Serving will.begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. There will also be a bazaar which is sponsored by the ladies auxiliary. Soil Conservation Help Is Available To Control Erosion Warm weather will soon bring an increase In building activity and in farming operations-and one key type of assistance provided by the Soil Conservation Service can prove valuable In both in stances, State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh said today. “It may seem surprising that the same type of service can help such diverse groups as builders and farmers; most people think that they require vastly different assistance. But control of erosion on critically eroding areas is a common problem they share,” Jesse Hicks explained. He said that the more critical problem will probably occur on building sites, where new homes, stores, and other commercial property will rise, probably replt woodland or farmlani than 200 acres of land each day are converted to “urbanization" in North Carolina, according to conservative estimates. "Of course, the SCS is ready to help anyone with an erosion problem. Some critical areas are still found on farms, even though farmers as a whole are doing a tremendous job of conservation in North Carolina,” the State Con servationist explained. Establishment of per manent vegetation, diversions, and other remedies can be applied to farmland to solve such problems. And many of the same techniques do a good job on sites being converted to shopping centers or residential areas.”Help is available through local soil and water con- servation districts, which serve every county in North Carolina. Professional SCS workers aid with actual practices and corrective. The local conservationist is John Caviness. For more in formation call 634-5011. Assistance from the SCS is available without charge. Like all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, erosion control services are available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin. GI Allowance Training under the GI Bill has been made more at tractive with increased entitlement and allowances, the Veterans Administration reports. ■eplacing nd. More Riopan ANTACID SUSPEN SION Low sodium Fresh mint flavor 12fl.0i. DRUGSTORE Mocksville, N.C. 634*2121 CandP Salvag e and Discount! Highway 801’South of 158 I _______i^iinS§!.N __________I THURSDAY 7 to 9:30 p.m. I Friday 7 to 9:30 p.m. | Saturday 9 to 5 P.M. p.m. j DISCOUNTS U P T O 5 0 % . Yard Furniture • Grills Fumituie 1000 Items for House and Kitchen COME AND SEE ПАВВТИПВ GIVE! REBATE! IF YOU BUY CARRIER CENTRAL AIRCOIVDITIOIVIIVG OR HEAT PUMP NOW!!!! We give you our best price an(d your $100 rebate comes to you direct from Carrier Rebate Headquarters. OHer void where prohibited by liw »nd eennoi be epplied to units financed ihrougti FHA MODEL 3886002 CARRIER SUPER E ROUND ONE AIR CONDITIONER Saves big on operating cost. Replaces any other bfand. Quality-built for years of reliable service CALLUSIWAYI 634-5653 SHORE PLUMBING & HEATING ROUTE6 MOCK$VIUi,N.C. 27028 It'S a HOME SHOW! M onda y-Sa tu rda У M arch 14-19 J n d 1'И n? mmm — —-1— ■wa F___ ^^ .....— ГГЕР; OjwalOAMfPM Well show you how to get 0 new one or fix up the one you've gotl i-77 at E. Broad St. Stateinlle и - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1977 R.C. COLAS Big 64-oz. Btl. SAVE 20' 6 9 ‘ w e welcom e FOOD STAMP SH O PPERS 'LLl.r,(L^ .1. SUPER M ARKET BLUE BONNET MARGARINI Mb. Pkg. 3 9 « R.C. COLAS .« Ч i 1 CUBED STEAKSBONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICEROLLED CHUCK ROASTRIB HALF ORWHOLE PORK LOINU.S.D. A. CHOICE pisjnPORK CHOPS CUTA. CHOICE-PORK ROASTU.S.D.A.PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPSVALLEYDALEPORK SAUSAGEHORMELLITTLE SIZZLERS END CENTERCUT WAFERTHIN 12-ox. Pkg. q u a r t e r SLICED PORK LOIN ■ lean JUICY a n С9 9 HORMEL «MABURO» SAUSWt WPWOW CttUSi CQC w Beacon '-'ЬИч- / в л т Ж е с kRInkleШ О П Т Л Т П Е С ; 2-lb.Plcg.' $]39 69* sMt I STRAWBERRIES < >ь», 69*}0‘ I RICH'S EAcMvi{ i WHIP TOPPING 10*oz. Can 15* SAVE П50 to «200 A Year GERBER STRAINEDBABY FOOD IDEAL —OVEN FRESHBREAD IDEAL HAMBURGER ORHOT DOG BUNS IDEAL — BROWN & SERVEROLLS ITIIT T III^ 1 Ф Т32-OZ. Jar 3 Loaves Long 9 9 « S A » 14 SAVE WELCH'SCHILL GRAPE DRINKor etr М М М 0 П К MEEN 3 и«'- 99' w 3 49* T Y O IJ B E T H E W IIV IV E R 6MEH ONIONS Large Bunch fancy RED RADISHES 6-oz. Pkg. 7 С SAVE 4« IDAHO RUSSETPOTATOES ,n 19 SAW 3f CASH-BACK loib B., I 3.^ AT COOLEEMEISUPERM^ U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE 0 0 < SAVE \ HLLED -C.A8H BACK" y y 55* ^ .............. ^POTATOES lO-lb. Bag 55* MARTHA WHITE FLO U R \ P A SSB O O K S AREwomH A B IQ 5 EXTRA FRE CA9I BACK COUPONSWith Any Drug Item Plus Thi( Coupon Exp. 3-19-77 CaSh-Bdck BONUS coupons SELF R. or PLAIN i ;irs LIKE FINDING MONEr.. T ALL YOU 00 IS SHOP ANY OFi / OUR STORES AND RECEIVE 1# '■ m- \ EXIRA FRE CASH BACK COUPONS WithAnyPKl(ofU.S.D.A. Holly Farmi Frym, Wholi or Pirti «nd Coupon. Exp. 3-19-77 ^ iWH-BACK!fC Q c Щ V l l 1 0 ^ Ш Ш И Ш я я ч т к ш т т т ш т г Box of 200's 4's Jumbo Roll Gal. Jug LADY SCOT PRINTFACIAL TISSUECHARMIN ASST.BATHROOM TISSUEBOUNTY WHITE or ASST. PAPER TO W ELSAJAX —13' OFFDISH LIQUID 22-oz. Btl.THE STRONG ONE - 5* OFFCLOROX BLEACH PUNCH LAUNDRYDETERGENTCOBLE CITATIONICE MILKPURINA $ *1 AO cjtuBCAT CHOW . » 14x20 _ . .BROWN'n BAGS 6%* 79*REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY .... m ^ ^ALUMINUM FOIL m 59* 49-oz. Box 55* 79* 59* 69* T 7 7 * 99* T 77* 26* EXIRA FRE CASH BACK COUPONS With Anv $10.00 Food Order or More and Coupon Exp. 3-19.77 PINK LIQUID PEPTO BISMOL 8*oz. BtL GEE CONDITIONER 12-01. Size GEE SHAMPOO .OILY SHAMPOO • DRY 12-OZ. Size $119 $ 1 2 9 $ ]2 9 M D I PURE C A N E SUGAR Г Lim it 1 B o g W i t h A $ 1 0 . 0 0 F o o d O r d e r REYNOLD'S STANDARDALUMINUM FOILVAN CAMP ZIP TOPPORK and BEANS 00 5 e^i. Cam 3 %u $100 ИИ 5-lb. BAG Joey Shore and his pal “Brooster” entertain the youngesters at Cooleemee School with a program designed especially for little ones. C o o le e m e e Y o u th R e la te s _ _ _ _ _ E x p e r ie n c e W it h R e lig io u s C u lt s Joey Shore of Cooleemee understands how a teen-ager could easily be recruited by any one of many religious cults which are becoming so wide spread across the U.S. Rose Post’s recent series of articles in the Salisbury Post on Frances Rufty, daughter of a Salisbury attorney who spent several months with the Hare Krishna cult before being rescued by her parents, created a great deal of interest for residents of Davie County ... especially for Joey.“That could have easUy been me,” Joey told his mother, Mrs. Tom Shore, after reading the first article. Joey, a Davie High senior, flew to New York just before school started last August."As soon as I stepped off the plane at LaGuardia Airport, I was approached by two young guys, about my age, and they were,.so. friendly,” he iSnd for a'Small town guy, WvellafSll alone, a friendly face was a welcome sight. “LaGuardia is such a big place, I was lost and scared to death”, he continued, “and the man who was supposed to meet me wasn’t there.” But as these two guys began talking to Joey, and apparently recognizing his southern accent, they asked where he was from. He told them, and one of the strangers commented that they “were from N.C. too.”"One of them then asked me how’d I like a free book...I said yeah if it’s free. “It was then that they asked for a “little donation”. Joey said he had read a little about the Hare Krishna and knew who these two were when he saw the book. All in all, he said there must have been between 15 and 20 Krishna members who befriended him in the airport. “They all seemed so concerned about me, offering me food and a free place to stay.” Another approach was from a girl who asked “would you like to support us? We’re trying to get young people off dope.”Their approach, Joey said, was always in a frien^y and concerned manner and you “hate to just walk away”. In fact, he feels that southerners are more vulnerable “because we are just naturally more friendly.” Joey said their offer to give him a place to stay and food was most at tractive and in a seemingly religious manner, added to the attractiveness of their offer.They tried to get him to give the “Hare Krishnas a chance...“Try It for just one week and if you don’t like it you can leave at anytime,” one girl begged him. “It was tempting”, he said, “but his trip was the fulfillment of “a dream to visit Teen Challenge in Brooklyn.”Joey said that ever since he saw the movie “The Cross and The Swit chblade”, he dreamed of visiting “Teen Challenge”, which was founded by David Wilkerson, who is also the author of the book “The Cross and The Switchblade.”Wilkerson’s brother. Rev. Don Wilkerson, is Director of Teen Challenge and their mother (Mom Wilkerson as she is known) Is also involved with the center.Teen Challenge is a non-profit program by which, with a spiritual em^asis, seeks to give new and meaningful direction to the lives of troubled youth. It's a rehabilitation center for youth on drugs, alcohol and those with serious emotional problems. In fact, it is set up to provide care for the whole person - mentally, physically, spiritually and emotionally. It is non- denominational and non-cectarian in it« services. Joey «ays his main reason for wanting to vUit Teen ChaUenge was to see for areas which desperately need help. “It blew my mind,” said Joey. “It was like a bad dream...An old lady in a trash can - and people pushing a blind man around.”His friend Bob, who he said is black, accompanied him through Black Harlem and advised him beforehand “don’t say nothing to nobody - no matter what.” Even then, he says they almost got knifed on a couple of occasions. “The only way I got through it was with the help of God and Bob.” The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, where Joey is an active member, made (continued on page 14B) Features - IB March 17, 1977 Joey, a young man with personality plus, also has a story to tell to the older youth. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Bàrringer hlrowlf a program of this type. He felt to Uve u they live, even if only for one week, he would be able to better relate tothe youth with similar problems. He felt tp aehially share tn such an experience would qualify him to get bis point across more effectively than a minister who had never witneaaed to young people with these problems.Unlike moat tourists wbo visit New York, Jam wanted to see Black Harlem, Greenwich ViUage, the ghetto and slum Pliotos from Joey's visit to New York and Teen Challenge. Upper left is Joey with a baby girl who has never had her pictiire taitrti. Tlw baby's brother made Ihe picture, then ran with the camera and Jof>\ had to chase liim down, llte Statue of Libert) is shown in center lop and at top ri^t is the view from Joey's window at Teen ChaUenge. Lower left is dn artist in GreenHich Village, the Teen Challenge Center and at rigtit is the Empire State Building. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 Piedm ont Bows To W estern Conference In Final Basketball All-Star Classic The Western Conference teams triumped in the last Western North Carolina High School Activities Association All-Star Classic played last Saturday night at Catawba College.In the boys game, the West came back from an 18 point deficit in the third period and a 13-point deficit in the fourth period to defeat the Piedmont, 95-93, in overtime. The West girls' fourth quarter show of 30 points downed the Piedmont 80-61. For the Piedmont boys, the defeat was the fifth in a row. The West has won eight of the 11 games played.The Piedmont held a 70-52 lead late In the third period, but gave up seven straight points in the last two minutes of that period and led 70-59 going into the final stanza. The West boys fell off their game somewhat early in the fourth quarter and the Piedmont stretched its lead back out to 13 points. The West then began Its comeback. With 9:30 remaining in the game, the West had pulled within nine points, 70-61. The Piedmont stretched its lead out to 13 points just over a minute later. The lead was cut back to nine points, 83-74, with three and a half nlmutes to go on a jumper by William Ford. The Piedmont’s Johnny McQueen hit the first end of a one and one to push the lead out to two points, but Huskey answered with two more free throws with 45 seconds showing on the clock to knot the score at 88-all., The Piedmont stalled the rest of the fourth period until Keith Almond tried to force a shot with six seconds remaining and missed it. Huskey grabbed the rebound, but was called for traveling with three seconds left. Alast-second bid by Piedmont failed. Melvin Reid droppen the inbounds pass and couldn't get the shot off. In the overtime period, the Pied mont jumped out to a three point, 91-88, lead on two free throws by Almond and one by Henry Lee. Ford a jumper with just overa a minute to play, however to cut the Piedmont lead to one point, Nolan Jones canned a lay-in with 26 seconds to go giving the West a 92-91 lead. Jones was fouled on the layup, but missed the free throw. The West's Huskey took the rebound, however, and hit a hook shot with 22 seconds showing on the clock to push the West boys' lead to 94-91.Dwayne Grant of Davie hit a jumper for the Piedmont with nine seconds remaining to cut the lead back down to one point, but Mooney answered with a free throw and Walker paced the scoring. Walker hit 12 of 17 shots from the floor and three of seven from the foul line for 27 points. Dwayne Grant added Cathy Hutchens, of Davle County High School, goes up for a layup in Saturday night’s WNCHSAA All-Star game while Pam Shoemaker watches. Hutchens paced the Piedmont scoring with 19 points, but her team lost, 80-61. (Staff photo by Wayne Hinshaw) 16 points while Almond collected 13 and William Smith 10. The Piedmont outrebounded the West boys, 52-45. Walker pulled down 12 rebounds whil Lee grabbed nine and Grant eight for the Piedmont. Huskey paced the West with nine caroms while team mates Ed Mayes and Mooney grabbed eight snares. The Piedmont boys connected on 38 of 83 shots form the field for 45.8 per cent while hitting 17 of 29 free throws. The West hit 37 of 83 shots from the floor for 44.6 per cent and connected on 21 of 36 W restling Saturday Night At William R. Davie Gym Professional wrestling returns to William R. Davie School Gym Saturday, March 19 at 8:15 p.m. with 8 matches highlighting the card. The Booster Club sponsors the event. The main event will be an over the top rope “Battle Royal”. The seml-maln events pits Hartford Love against the Crusader 1 in a return Texas Death Match. The Eastern U.S. title match is on the program as champion, Johnny Hunter, risks his belt against the “Great Bolo.” Bolo is managed by “Playboy” Ralph Vaughn.A Southern title match pits Jimmy Woods against “^.oughhouse-Fargo”. Cooleemee Softball The Cooleemee Recreation Association will sponsor a 16-team women's softball tournament beginning April 27 and continuing through May 1. Entry fee for this double-elimination tournament is $35 and trophies will be awarded to the winners.Anyone Interested in entering a team should contact Ron Bivins (284-2756) or Mike Alexander (284-2074) as soon as possible. SAT.. MARCH 19 8'15 P.M. wm.r.davie'schoolSponsor: Sooner dub Ticket* 492-5421 & Splllmani Exxon.Cooleemee MAIN EVENTOver The Top Tope •Ket?5Sil!iiS?tiMbh! HARTFORD LOVE(with MitiCaU) V I. CRUSADER ......¿«eVnU’slTitleir*'’JOHNNY HUNTER vi. GREAT BOLO fWMP.X . W .Soulhein Title JIMMY WOODS RouphhouM*' FAROO SpecUl Added Altraction!! RIPPER OX n . m i m (SI2 Lbs.)........................ Tcnneuec Tag Championthip! ROGER DIXON DAVID^CASTEEL BIO BAD JOHN MASKSPQILERSIftll TONVRbMANO •P - ^ K lS .W c fi*R -ainiyiiiiiiTnkiitff Doyoursetf! __________________Save moneyl • As sinnple to us« a vacuumi • Gets dirt other methods don't reachi • Carpet dries quicWyt Rwil free throws. The Piedmont girls, coached by Bill Peeler of Davle and Bobby Suggs of Thomasville, held tight until the final period as they lost their game. The score was knotted at 16-16 at the end of the first period, and Piedmont girls turned the ball over 10 times to four for the West, and were outscored, 30-11. The West scored the first 14 points of the final period. Nancy Scoggins paced the West with 26 points. Donna E rod added 16 points while Wonda Montgomery collected 12 points and Sandy Tarlton 10.Cathy Hutchens of Davie led the Piedmont scoring with 19 points by hitting eight of 18 shoU from the floor and three of four from the line. Melanie Wall and Marlon Youngblood added 10 points each. The Piedmont girls out-rebounded the West, 47-33. Hutchens grabbed nine rebounds to pace the Piedmont while Lu Holshouser-took" eight and Betty Kirkland seven. Scogging led the West with 11 caroms while Elrod pulled down eight. In addldtion to Hutchens, Sissy Ch-owell played, scoring one point and getting 3 rebounds.Scoggins was named girls Most Valuable Player while the Piedmont’s Almond was named most valuable In the boys game. The box scores: OIrllOllTMPIEDMONTTenntntBlueHolthouierPenceCrowellCeitherwallKirklandYoungbloodHutcheniretail WESTERNMontgomeryShumateBoltThoma»ScogglniElrodMitchenShoemakerTarltonKellerTfltaUPiedmontWeiternFouled out Turnover» BeytOamePIEDMONTReid giSSVBlankenshipAlmondSmithBlackMcQueenLeeWalkerTotaliWESTERNPryorWarrenBurgeisCummlngtMaye»Jonei Shell Mooney Huskey Ford Totals Piedmont Western Fouledout: Turnovers: PO PT1» 1-20-S 0*33-8 000-0 1-20-5 013*7 0-1M2 0-0M 2-4i S 2-2t-18 3-4M l 47 24 «Î FO FT RB PF TP5'7 2-70-2 OO1-4 M2-2 0 0 1-1» 10-137-12 2-33-8 0-0 1-4 0-34-6 2-2 0-0 0-0 . . .3144 IM? 33 IS 80 U IS 19 11-41 U 20 14 30-80none.Ptedmont2S. Western 15 FO FT RB PF TP2-4 1-22-7 0-2 8-14 0-11-8 0-t3-7 7-7 500 0*11-2 2-21-S 1-33-9 3-31307 3-7 12 5 27 38^ 17.29 S3 37 93 FO FT RB PF TP3-8 0 1 4 1 6 0-1 1*23-7 1-2 8-20 1-53-4 2-2 2 84 13 71 17 3 5 2-6 8 4 8 6-14 7-8 9 1 19 8-1S 1-3 4 3 17 3743 31-3« 45 33 95 33 38 19 18 5-93 15 32 23 39 7-95 Grant, Walker.Pledmont2l, Western 18. Special attractions include “Ripper Ox”. The Texas Meanace, Jerry Wells, ‘ “Beautifur* Don Mathis and Tinker Todd. Other matches include Tennessee Tag Champions, Roger Dixon and David Casteel against '*Big Bad" John and ''Crybaby*’ Payne and a tape fist match with Mr. X going against Sir Riclton Link. The doors will be open at 6:00 p.m. Episcopal Church Defeats Baptist In Basketball The Cooleemee Episcopal Church defeated the First Baptist Blues 38-19 and the Cooleemee Methodist 31-26 in two consecutive games at Cooleemee Gym to win the church league basket ball championship. Chairman Grady Spry, Jr. presented coach Ronald Webb with the first place trophy during morning worship services on March 6.The Episcopalians went undefeated for the season with Keith James as over all high man with a total of 116 points. Jeff Comatzer was second high with 92 points to his credit. VA Service More than one million people are served annually by Veterans Ad ministration hospitals, nursing homes and domiciliary facilities. s iioo' I' FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 YOU AND TAXES DO YOU KNOW THATt 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 alioM« 3-year income averaging on certain income to lower your tax liability. Come in toon for complete preparation of your North Carolina and Federal tax returns. ncMCOMi TâKPeoM 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. Phoiw 634-3203 Op«n 9 i.m. - e p.m. «vMkdavi. e-6 SM. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Deborah Poplin gets the vocal support of ot some of her team-mates as a hurdler. Girls Track Team At Davie High School To Seek Another Conference Title Girls track practice at Davle High School has been underway since March 1st. Coach Aileert Steelman has several top performers returning from the championship squad last year that won first place in the final track and field events held at North Rowan. In addition, there are several promising newcomers. "We are working towards another first place in 1977. I believe we can do this if the girls keep up the good work now being displayed In practice”, said Coach Steelman.Top performers returning from last year include:Rebecca Garwood, undefeated last year In hurdles; Laura Cockerham, Janice Hunter, Red Thomas and Jackie Hairston, of the 440 relay team that was undefeated last year; Paula Sechrest and Debbie Poplin. squ Teresa Williams Gail Williams, Cynthia Dalton, Kathy Cockerham, Vickie Gaither, Vicker Rivers, Mary Gadson, Alfreda Allen, Sandra Latta, Deborah Montgomery, Francine Foster, Elaln Dulin and Mary Gardner.Davie girls will participate in their first North Piedmont Conference track and field meet on April 1st at Mocksville against MooresviUe and West Rowan. Elabie Dulhi demonstrates her skill at shot putting. Heritage Golf Classic Has Im pressive Field Eastern US Champion Johnny Hunter will go against the "Great Bolo" in pro- fesilonal wrestling action at the William R. Davie Gym Saturday, March 19th. Most of the biggest names on the professional golf circuit will be on the course for the Oth annual Heritage Golf Qasslc, Howard H. Haworth, president of Drexel Heritage Furnishings, said this week. “Arnold Palmer, Tom Welskopf, Gary Player and Billy Casper are among the latest to join defending champion Hubert Green in what Is shaping up to be a very Impressive field,” Haworth said. Drexel Heritage is one of the sponsors of the $225,000 event which will be held at Hilton Head Island, S.C., March 24,27. Some of the other Some of the other prominent golfers who have committed to the tournament are last year's World Series of Golf king and 1975 Heritage winner Jack Nicklaus, 1975 U.S. Open champion and two-time Heritage winner Hale Irwin, Tucson Open and Hawaiian Open victor Bruce Lietzke, 1976 U.S. Open and Canadian Open champion Jerry Pate, Ben Crenshaw, Rik Massengale, Don January, John Mahaffey, Dave Eichelberger and Ray Floyd. On Saturday and Sunday afternoons, arch 26 and 27, broadcasters Jack Whitaker, at Summerall, Ken Venturi, Frank Gleiber and Ben Wright will be at the tournament to televise live portions of the action to a nationwide audience over the CBS-TV Network. WBT-TV in CHiarlotte, WSPA-TV in Spartanburg and WFMY-TV in Greensboro will carry the live telecast. Haworth pointed out that Drexel Heritage, which is co-sponsoring the tournament for the third consecutive year, is the first furniture company to participate in such a prestigious golfing event with the goal of reaching its prime target customer through advertising and public relations tie-ins with the media. William F. Doescher, vice president - advertising for the firm, ssid: “Not only is Drexel Heritage one of the sponsors of the CBS telecasts, with ten 30-second commercials to be shown during the final two days of the event, but Drexel Heritage dealers across the country have been provided with retail spots customized to suit their particular stores, merchandise and markets.” Several other promotional activities^ will take advantage of Drexel Heritage's' sponsorship of the Heritage Classic) Doescher added. A 90-second sports film clip featuring one of the tournament participants will be produced for 200 television stations. Another film, from three to five minutes long, will focus on the recreational environment, the tournament activities and next-to-the- course three-bedroom villa which will be furnished by Drexel. The latter film, for distribution to television stations beginning in May, is designed to project Drexel Heritage as a furniture company which Is tuned in to the casual, relazed lifestyle so prevalent among today’s consumers. Bradley Reiter, senior decorating editor for House Beautiful magazine, will be the spokesperson on the film. The decorated villa will be featured In a fall issue of House Beautiful. In addition, broadcast Interviews with leading golfers will be fed throughout I the tournament to radio networks and individual stations. H A KE N6ktM AHMUSIC HAU HMHt'AT liO • BLUEGRASSSHOW ,8P.M. The Sunny Mtn. BoysAdm.,S3.S0-Res. S4.00 idren S1.00Ä . Sun., April 17,2:30P.M. THE HAPPY GOODMAN Earl Carpenter Singers Die Lake Norman Spring Arts&Crafts Snov Sun., April 3 9Ai4.toS;30PM. Op«n to all Craftsmen Call 478-2498 for ReservaUons J e r o m ^ s M J ^ é - ThuisdayTlirough Ït5 g fiâ îîi^ Sund^ H AM BURGERS “ ‘i S “ 5 3 0 5 20 - Extra 111 Special- Uqcquiq'S TWO ROAST BEEF ~ SANDWICHES a .00 Soft Ice Cream Treats 'Hot Fud|c Sundict «Thick Shskei •Bsjun* Split! »Conei'Chotoiiie i i t l And Buttrncotch DipConei (SPeCISI THUrSf Thru Sun.) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 -- ЗВ Davie High Baseball Team Seeks To Better Last Year’s Record Davie Girls Tennis Team The 1977 Davie High Girls Tennis Team: Seated: Terri Eanes, Barbara Dancy and Carla Williams. Second row: Lizzie Shoaf, Bess Kimberly. Paige Stapleton, LuAnn Eaton and Jill Amos. Back row;Frances'Campbell, Kim Erickson, Lana Hanes, Karen Cornatzer, Tammi Alien and Jerry Flemming. (Photo by Robin Carter). Davie Girls Seek Third Tennis Title By Doug Livengood Dennis McCarthy, coach of the girls' 'tennis team at Davie High, is optimistic that his girls can win a third straight North Piedmont Conference cham pionship this year. And with twelve players returning who earned letters list year, plus some promising junior varsity prospects, McCarthy’s optimism is justified.The girls’ tennis team had a 10-1 overall and 6-0 conference won-lost record last season. McCarthy hopes his girls will achieve a 9-0 won-lost record in the conference this year, although he . admits “the conference will be rough because South Rowan, West Rowan and North Davidson all have good teams.” It The playerspicked by McCarthy to fill tbe first six positions on the team are: no. 1 position, Lana Hanes, junior; no. 2 position, Kim Eridkson,sophomore; no. 3 position, Carla Williams, senior; no. 4 position, Barbara Dancy, senior; no. 5 position, Lizzie Shoaf, junior; and no. 6 position, Jennifer Hanes, freshman. Other members of the girls’ varsity tennis team are; no. 7 position, Tammy Allen, sophomore; no. 8 position, Lou Ann Eaton, sophomore; no. 11 position, Terri Eanes, junior; no. 12 position, Bess Kimberly, jumior; no. 13 position, Frances Campbell, sophomore; no. 14 position, Paige Stapleton, freshman; and no. 15 position, Sabrina Barnette, sophomore. Jumior varsity players from whom McCarthy is expecting valuable con tributions to the girls’ tennis program are: Anita Potts, sophomore; Katherine Grisette, freshman; Sherry Cheek, freshman; and Regina Williams, freshman. Barbara Dancy and Carla Williams are the co-captains of the girls’ tennis team and Jerry Fleming is the manager of the team. DEFEAT ALBEMARLE The Davie County High School girls’ tennis team defeated Albemarle by a score of 5-2 in a match at the Davie County High School courts, Thursday afternoon, March 10. Davie County swept five of the six singles matches to roll up the victory margin. Two of the doubles matches were called off because of darkness.Singles: Lana Hanes (DC) over Koni Whitley, 6-0,6-3; Kolis Whitley (A) over Kim Erickson, 7-5, 6-2; Carla Williams (DC) over Debbie Owens, 6-4, 1-6, 6-1; Barbara Dancy (DC) over Beverly Hatley, 6-1, 8-6; Lizzie Shoaf (DC) over Angie Tucker, 7-5, 6-4; Jennifer Hanes(DC) over Susan Nance, 7-5, 6-2.Doubles; Whitley-Whitley (A over Erickson-Hanes, 6-3, 6-3. Boys To Defend Conference Tennis Title by Doug Livengood ,,;;The word “competitive” is a word ;\^Tch Jim Tutterow, the boys’ tennis ;^c h at. Davie High, uses a lot these 'days. "liitterow thinks his team “will be very i conference matchesWÿyéâr as^ÿ ieam attempts to defend th^‘ North Piedmont Conference championship it won last year. And Tutterow is “very impressed with the competitive nature of his players to compete among themselves” in order to gain a starting position on the team. ’Tutterow, who was named boys’ tennis coach of the year in the North Piedmont Conference last year after his team won the title with a 9-0 conference record and 12-3 overall, has seven returning lettermen this year, plus a junior varsity player whom Tutterow expects to play enough this year to earn bis letter.The player picked by Tutterow to fill the no. 1 position on the boys’ tennis .team this year is Ken Jordan, a senior, ' who was player of the year in the con ference last year and who finished fifth in-the Western Association playoffs, ^qrdan “has a chance for a tremendous Davie Boys Win First 3 Matciies The Davie County High School boys’ •tennis team has won its first three 'matches of the season. On March 1, the 'Davie boys traveled to Starmount and defeated that team by a score of 5-4. A .‘week later, on March 8, Starmount came to Mocksville to meet Davie County on its home courts and was defeated by Davie by a score of 7-1. Davie decisively defeated South Stokes, at King, on 'March 10, by a score of 9-0. The scores of the March 1 match , .were: Singles - Ken Jordan (DC) over Tom Dapp, 6-4,6-3; Joey Everidge (DC) over Ron Bell, 6-2,6-0; Brian Martin (S) over Paul Rauch, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; Mark Brown (S) over John Groce, 6-2, 6-2; Dusty Triplett (DC) over Gary Haynes, 4-6,7-5, B-6; Chris Jones (DC) over Scott Martin, 7-5, 6-1. ; Doubles - Dapp-Bell (S) over Jordan- proce, 11-9, 7-5; Everidge-Rauch (DC) overMartin-Martin, 6-4, 6-3; Collins- Haynes (S) over Hursey-Morgan, 6-1, 6- 0. The scores of the March B match were:Singles - Ken Jordan (DC) over Tom Dapp, 6-1,6-3; Joey Everidge (DC) over Ron Bell, 6-4, 7-5; Paul Rauch (DC) i)ver Brian Martin, 6-1, frO; John Groce <DC) over Mark Brown, 6-4,'7-6; Chris Jones (DC) over Gary Haynes, 6-2, 6-1; pusty Triplett (DC) over Scott Martin, 6-3, 6-1. Doubles - Jordan-Everidge (DC) over Dapp-Bell, 6-1, 6^; Hursey-Graves (DC) vs. Brown-Martin (S), called because of darkness; Collins-Brown (S) bverMorgan-Kimberly, 6-4, 6-3. ; The scores of the March 10 match were: : Singles - Ken Jordan (DC) over Mike James, default; Joey Everidge (DC) over Mark Smith. 6-1, 61; Paul Rauch JDC) over Mark Hicks, 6-0, 6-0; Chris Jones (DC) over Ken Hall, 6-1,6-1 ; John Croce (DC) over Greg Boles, 6-4, 4-6, 6- * ; -Dusty Triplett (DC) over Allen Van Meier, 6-2, 6-3.• Doubles - Jordan-Everidge (DC) over tiiU-Smith, 6-2, 6-1; Hursey-Graves JOP) over Hauser-Boles, 6-0, 6-2; Rauch-Niciiols (DC) over Hicks-Van Meter, 6-1, 6-1. year this year,” according to Tutterow, who reports that colleges are scouting Jordán. Joey Everidge, a sophomore, who was undefeated in conference play last year while playing in the no. 4 position, has been moved to the no. 2 position this ..year. Tutterow thinks Everldge "has a > chance for an exceptionally fine year.” The no. 3 position on the team this year will be filled by Paul Rauch, a freshman, whom ’Tutterow expects “to be a real fine player over the next four years.” Chris Jones, a junior, whom Tutterow describes as a “hard worker,” has moved up from his no, 9 position on the team last year to his present position of no. 4 on this year’s team. The no. 5 position on the team will be filled by John Groce, a senior, who has lettered the past three years while playing in a r^ular position each of the three years. Tutterow says that he “is expecting team leadership” from Groce “as well as a good won and lost record.” Dusty Triplett, a junior, who played in the no. 12 position last year, has moved up to the no. 6 position this year because, according to Tutterow, Triplett is a “real hard worker who has shown exceptional progress from last season.” Tim Hursey and Robert Graves, both seniors who play well as doubles part ners; George ICimberly, a freshman; and Wayne Morgan, a sophomore who is a junior varsity player, are all expected to play a lot this year, reports Tutterow. Other members of the boys’ tennis team are: Jeff Hostetter, a junior; Pat Seamon, a junior; and Aaron Miller, a sophomore. Ken Jordan and Tim Hursey are the co-captains of the team and “Casper” Sain is ^the manager of the team. If the pitching and defense both hold up, Ken Boger, coach of the Davie High baseball team, believes his team this year has a chance to improve on last season's record of 7 wins and 9 losses. Boger has 16 players returning from last year's squad, including 12 lettermen. Bart Reece, a sophomore, is rated by Boger as “an excellent pitcher," but Boger says he needs strong support in the pitching ranks from pitchers Danny Brown, a junior; Randy Athey, a sophomore; Phil Lookabiii, a junior; and Tim Smith, a freshman. Boger rates his catching corps as being strong defensively with Craig Brown, a senior, and Mark West, a senior, leading the way behind the playte. Brown has also been hitting the ball very well in the early season games, reports Boger. Bobby Smith, a sophomore; Todd Jones, a sophomore; and Dean Smith, a freshman, all add depth to the catching position. The first base position is anchored by Andy Beck, a returning senior let terman. and Keith Craft, a sophomore. Mark Howard, a good defensive player, is holding down the second base spot, according to Boger. Michael ^aford, a sophomore, and Kenny Hellard, a freshman, are also on the roster at second base. Perry Ridenhour, a senior and the starting shortstop, is suffering from an injury in the early stages of this season, but Boger reports that Jeff Pardue, a junior, has been filling in well for Ridenhour. The third base position is being held by Sid Short, a senior, whom Boger rates Softball Tournam ent At Rich Park The first invitational softball tour nament of the season will be played this weekend at Rich Park in Mocksville. This two day event is being sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club and will feature eight outstanding softball teams. Participating in the event will be Cartner's of Mocksville; Bingham Parks of Advance; Parker Recapping of Harmony; Wilkes Merchants of Wilkesboro; J. Waynes of Mocksville; Clark Fire Extinguishers of Newton; Howard Drywall of Cooleemee; Т.К. Stars of Statesville. The opening game at 1 p.m. Saturday will pit Cartner’s against Bingham- Parks. Play on Sunday will also begin at Yadkin Valley Baseball Practice Begins Baseball practice will begin Saturday, March 19, 2:30 p.m. for the Mocksville team of the Yadkin Valley League. Manager Billy Lookabiii urges all good ball players to come out and join the team. Over 50 percent of all rodeo spectators claim bull riding as their favorite rodeo event and it will be one of the toughest contests at the LonghornWorldChampionship Rodeo in the Winston-Salem Coliseum March 25-27. The rodeo is sanctioned for world championship points in six different competitive events and is expected to draw over 200 of the nation’s best cowboys and cowgirls World Championship Rodeo In Winston-Salem, March 25-27 When the Longhorn World Cham pionship Rodeo roars into the arena al the Winston-Salem Coliseum march 25- 27, the entry list will read like the Who’s Who in the world of professional rodeo. More than 200 entrants are expected an among them will be All Around World LIVE MINNOWS, REDWIGGLERS. CARP DOUGHMioHT crawlers! S ------------ Rods, Reels, Tackle Including All Popular White Bass & Craopie Lures. Bass Plup & Worms. Tackle Boxes, Une, All Other Accessories LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN r-SPRiNG SPECIALS— LIST price sale price Zebco II Reels........................................44.95................*6.95 Daiwa 2100 Reels.....................................«4,95................‘2.95 Garcia GK22 Kingfishers Reels............«Ш 5..............*13.95 Johnson Citation Reels.........................<26.95..............* 1 9 .^ Zebco A576 Reels...................................»3.50...............»2.50 Johnson Guide 160 Reels....................»37.50.............»24.95 Fjord Level Wind Casting Reels............41,95.................*4.95 Com рас Caliente Ball Bearing Spinning Reels......................................‘21.55............»13.95 DAVIE SPORT SHOP , „ 50 Court Square NEW STORE HOURS: Mocksville Mon. - Fri. 8:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Sat. 10:00-5:00 as a good defensive player. Brent Burton, a sophomore, shares the third base duties. The outfielding corps is led by Ron Bivins, a senior and last year's leading hitter on the team with a .425 average, and Steve Boyce, a senior transfer Champion Cowboy, Dan Dailey of Bukley, Wash. Dailey is also the current champion saddle bronc rider, but his lot will not be easy here as record bronc riding title holder, Gne Maynard of Falcon, Mo., who has won the championship 8 different years wiiialso be competing.Barring serious injuries at a preceding radeo, all of the current world chanpions are expected to compete for an estimated $12,500 purse.Many competitors seen on national television will be in action here as Ivonghorn Rodeo has an exclusive TV contract with Marvin H. Sugarman Productions of New York as the rodeo used for its national telecasts.Geared specifically as a family show, the Longhorn Rodeo has been proclaimed by experts in the en tertainment field as a perfect blend of color and excitement for total audience viewing.Performances will begin at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday with Sunday's performace at 2 p.m. Opening night is Bargain Night with all seaU priced at just $3.50. Prices for Saturday and Sunday are $6, $5, and $4 with kids 12 years of age and under half price Sunday. Tickets are availabe at the box office and all normal ticket outlets. Khyber Pass Pakistan’s Khyber Pass - 20 miles of steeply twisting, rocky road - is traveled regularly by a fleet of 1950s American cars that serve as taxis and trucks. National Geographic, says. Explained a local entrepreneur as he packed five people into the front ofa 1955 Detroit product, eight in the back, and more in the trunk and on the roof: "Sturdy! They don't make them like that anymore.” Wins 2 Of 3 The Davie High baseball team has won two of Its first three games this season. All three of the iames were non-conference contests. On March 2, Davie traveled to Thomasville and lost its first game to Thomasville by a score of 11-7. On March 9. Thomasville came to Mocksville (o play Davie on its home field and Davie won 1-0. Davie defeated East Davidson, at Mocksville, by a score of 7-2. on March It. student from Colorado, from whom Boger says he is expecting a big year. Bivins has been hampered in the early part of the season by an injury and Boger is most anxious to get his potent bat back into the starting line up. Other outfielders on the roster are: Keith Chaffin, a senior; Mark Jones, a senior; Jeff Cline, a junior; Steve Grubb, a sophomore; and Jolin Gard ner, a sophomore. Chuckle Clement, Chris Nail, Ed Kelly and Tim Smith are the managers of the baseball team.Boger believes East Rowan, North Davidson, North Rowan, West Rowan and Morresville will all be tough con ference competition this baseball season. Concerning the attitude of his players this year, Boger says his boys “will play hard baseball” and that he "has got guys on the team who are willing to eat some dirt to win ballgames and I'm going to let them eat some,” says Boger. W e v e g c Â t h e that's why were Fiist. First in S e r v i c e F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Main Offic«: 230 N Cherry Street Branch Offlcss: 130 S Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road 3001 WaugfitownSi Mocitaville Office: 215 Ganher St 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 D a v i e D is t r ic t C o u r t Mad Ludwig’s Bizarre Castle Helps Fill Bavarian Coffers The following cases were disposed of In the regular March 7, 1977 session of Districl Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney;Gary William Forrest, 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 highways of N.C., receive treatment for alcoholism at Mental Health Clinic. Dawn Vass Bowles, reckless driving, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, attend DUI course al Mental Health Clinic; failure (o see safe movement, voluntary dismissal. Jean Gobble Cornatzer, exceeding safe speed, cost.Mortimer Bird Beach, exceeding safe speed, cost.Patsy J. Hall, worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, cost, make check good. Jo Ellen Bibb Link, lltering, $25 and cost.Betty Fulk Whitlock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $19 and cost. Alton Glenn Carroll, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Patricia Karen Culbreth, exceeding safe speed, cost.Janet Griffith Lawlng, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost. Grant B. Vogler, assault and battery. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of state of N.C. for one year, not assault prosecuting witness during suspension. Bobby Gray Myers, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Rubin F. Morris, Jr., assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he not assault prosecuting witness and pay cost of court.James Charles Richardson, failure to see before turning from direct line ot traffic that such move could be made In safety, cost. The following cases were disposed of In Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial;John Henry Nicholson, following too close, cost. Carolyn Patricia Attucks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lee Bartlett, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Jess Pardue, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Sarah Catherine Shoaf, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Dean Barrett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Earwin Hall, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Hubert Ceatipn Jenkins, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. William Marshall Walters, failure to stup for duly erected stop sign, cost. Larry Donnie Dulin, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Steven Lee Foster, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Alan Mincor, improper signals, cost. Robert Wayne Mason, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles WiUiam Murray, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Milton Moore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Darrell Gene Smith, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Fred Lester Wyatt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ricky Alan Bowers, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margarette Dorothy Church, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Murphy Chapman, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robin Lavonia Garner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Loyd Hutchens, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Edward Parsons, driving vehicle on median, cost. James Richard Shake, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Stanley White, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone and Improper passing, $10 and cost.Guy Orville Ward, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sharon Chaffin James, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Anthony Stuart Essick, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carol Bledsole Barrientos, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dianne Knowles Capp, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, and cost.Hazel Cascaddon Frye, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Helen Turner Greene, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edie Smith Ellis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Flora Wilkes Hancock, exceeding safe speed, cost. Tommy Dale Kincaid, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Vernon Moxley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Dean Payne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Geraldine Foster Wood, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Franklin Eugene Ward, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jackie Robert Angel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ned Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grady Ira Brown, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Joseph Henry Downs, HI, exceeding safe speed and Improper tires, cost. John George Mandikos, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peizo Miller, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Carl Eugene White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest Benjamin Brewer, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause. Billy Ray Burnette, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Steven J. Borowy, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willie James Collins, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Elmer Bliss Hunt, improper passing, $10 and cost. Halbert Jackson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David G. Russell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Edward Shuford, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Stephen A. Sherrod, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Roger Parrish, worthless check, pay check and cost of court. Donna Kaye Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes, has been named to the Dean’s List at Mitchell College. Donna made a 3.75 average out of a possible 4.00. «.ombine a dash t>f Richard Wagner with a slice of Disneyland and the result is an Improbable concoction called Neuschwanstein castle in Germany. Perched high In the Bavarian Alps like a set for a children’s fairy tale, the castle displays a profusion of turrets, casements, and palisades that would bring tears of Joy to the eyes of a pastry chef.It also brought tears to the eyes of King Ludwig II's financial advisers. The beloved but eccentric Bavarian monarch paid 6,180,047 gold marks for the castle alone, to say nothing of the furnishings. Located near the town of Fussen, the castle has more than repaid the Investment, earning millions of dollars as a museum and tourist attraction. The Bavarian government recently spent about $420,000 on a retaining wall to keep parts of the famous landmark from slipping into a nearby ravine, the National Geographic Society says. Ludwig reigned from 1864 until his death in 1886. An eccentric bachelor, he received guests in his extravagant hideaway. He preferred to sleep away the day, rising for treakfast in the evening. He would later dine on delicacies like truffle-stuffed peacock about 2 a.m., then have a light supper at dawn before retiring. Infatuated with the wild, romantic operas of Richard Wagner, Ludwig built a.lake complete with swans into one of the upper rooms of the castle as a homage to “Lohengrin.” On another floor he constructed a rocky cave like the one In Wagner’s opera “Tannhauser.” On moonlit nights the king often paced the castle’s ramparts or galloped LocaMI/lan Charged With Armed Robbery A Mocksvllle man was one of three charged with armed robbery in Lexington last week.Gary Gavid Lashmit, 20, of 908 Har dison Street, was one of the three arrested March 8 shortly after a robbery of theA&PFoodStoreinLexington. Also arrested and charged were William Odell Foster Jr. of King and Douglas Anthony Culler, 19 of 2572 S. Stratford Road in Winston-Salem.Bond for each was set at $100,000 by Judge Preston Cornelius.Witnesses told Lexington Police that two men came into the store to purchase duties 30 minutes before the robbery. The two and another man returned minutes later carrying sawed off shotguns, witnesses said.The witnesses said one of the men jumped onto a check-out counter and demanded money from the cash register. Two highway patrolmen, Dave Askew and Bowens, made the arrest on US 64 a few miles east of Lexington. The men did not resist, police said. Driver Is Injured , wK The driver of a 1967 Plymouth was injured Saturday about 5:45 p.m. when his vehicle went out of control and overturned on the Sain Road, 2.7 miles east of Mocksville. The driver, Bobby Lee Lookabill, 45, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that, Lookabill ran oft the roadway onto the right shoulder as he entered a left curve. In the attempt to steer the vehicle back to the roadway he lost control, the vehicle overturned and landed in an upright position. Damage was estimated at $600. Lookabill was charged with driving under the influence. through the courtyard, pretending to be Siegfried or Parsifal, heroes ot Ger manic legend and characters in his favorite composer’s works.A building mania took possession ot Ludwig even before Neuschwanstein was finished. He started work on Lln- derhof and Herrenchiemsee castles, two more extravaganzas. ‘‘Building is my only hobby and my life’s happiness depends on It," the king told a horrified court treasurer. The lavishness of Herrenchiemsee, 45 miles from Munich, staggers the visitor ’ today just as it did the taxpayer of Ludwig's tin,e. It has been described as Monument to one man’s whimsy, the storybook castle of Neuschwanstein rises in ttie foothiiis of the Alps above a forest near Fussen, Bavaria. King Ludwig II’s extravagence in building the castle earnea him the epithet “ Mad Ludwig” but today Neuschwanstein's value as a tourist magnet far surpasses its original cost. Dem ocrats Plan "P eo p les Jefferson-Jackson Even t" a "hyperthyroid version of Versailles with more gilt, glitter, and chandeliers than the orlglnnl.” A hall of mirrors in the castle measures 246 feet long and was once lighted by 2,188 candles. A desperate attempt by Ludwig to raise more money for the two projects was blocked. Ludwig’s eccentricities and growing indebtedness proved, his undoing. A panel of psychiatrists declared him officially Insane, and on June 12,1886 he received word In Neuschwanstein that his uncle has taken over as regent. Ludwig was exiled to another castle, but lived there only a day. His body was found the following morning in a nearby take. The mystery of his death was never solved, but Neuschwanstein still i stands as a monument to a man who tried to turn his dream world into reality. Political Party Income Check-Off Urged For Citizens North Carolinians are urged by Steve Glass, Executive Director of the Democratic Party, to designate $1.00 on their income tax return to the political party of their choice. Glass noted that the North Carolina General Assembly approved the tax check oft tor state income tax payers in the 1975 session (G.S. 105-155.2). "This will not increase a person’s taxes or decrease the amount t of their refund,” he said. The state income tax provision is identical to the federal tax check off which goes to Presidential candidates of both parties during the primary and is available to nominees of both parties during the general election campaign. Money from the North Carolina check off goes to established political parties for use in the general election. Glass said, “The tax check offs on federal and state income tax are not solely in the interest of the Democratic Party but in the interest of better government for North Carolina and our nation. I urge all North Carolinians concerned with having good government on the state and national levels to check off $1.00 on both their federal and North Carolina income tax forms." • North Carolina Democrats will gather en masse hi Raleigh for a “Peoples’ Jefferson-Jackson Celebration” Saturday, April 30th. The event tirst held in 1930, has become a traditional rallying point for the Party and is one of several events held annually to raise party funds. Special emphasis will be placed upon vride participation by all party workers. and the usual fifty-dollar per person cost has been lowered to $20 and will include both the afternoon recepUon and “J-J” Dinner. Governor Jim Hunt has ex press^ his desire that the “J-J” program format be arranged so that all Democratic Party workers could par ticipate in the traditional celebration. Plans call tor holding the reception at the Arts and Crafts Building at the State Fairgrounds, followed by a barbeque dinner and program at Dorton Arena. State Democrats have launched an effort to bring Vice-President Walter F . Mondaie as the main speaker for the “ Peoples’ Jefferson-Jackson Celebration.”“ We are optomistic that Vice- President Mondaie will come to North Carolina to be with us for this special celebration,” says Party Executive Director Steve Glass. “It is the Governor’s wish that all North Carolina Democrats have the opportunity to come to Raleigh and enjoy the J-J with him and the Vice-President.” The North Carolina Young Democrats will sponsor a dance on Friday evening preceding the Saturday J-J celebrations. On Saturday morning at. 9:30 o’clock. Wake County Democratic Women will.host their traditional Break fast also at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh. Party cotters, seriously drained in the ‘76’ campaigns which culminated in overwhelming Democratic victories at all levels in November, must be replenished to provide resources for maintaining that momentum. State Chairman Mrs. John L. McCain, has called upon her fellow Democrats to “support the “Peoples’ Jefferson- Jackson Dinner as never before, and help us lay the foundation for a suc cessful campaign at all levels in ‘78.” Angela Dlnae Robertson celebrated her third birthday on February 24, 1977, with a supper at her home with parents Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Robertson, and brother Michael. Maternal Grandmother is Mrs. Lucille Lannlng of Thomasville. Maternal Grandfather is John Godbey of Lexington. Paternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson of Mocksville. Facts About The National Geographies How about those National Geographies stashed away in the attic? Well, saving them may be an American tradition, a rewarding bonanza for research or rainy-day reading. But, as it turns out, the magazines are not much good for insulation.Curious engineers ot the National Association of Home Builders, urged on by the Geographic itself, have calculated that the magazines are just too solid, and rate an insulating factor of only about R-0. 25. Put another way, to provide attic insulation equal to 3->/ii inches ot fiberglass batting, R-11, a homeowner would have to pile up National Geographies 47 magazines deep. And that would amount to a ceiling threat of about 91 pounds a square foot. "We're always delighted and flattered when we hear how readers have carefully saved years of National Geographies, often including well-thumbed copies passed on from one generation to the next," said Robert E. Doyle, president ot the National Geographic Society. "It makes us think we’re doing something right. From whal we bear, in the entire country there may be nothing quite so savable as National Geographies, and the yellow covers of the magazine are familiar fixtures in the bookshelves ot probably most of the 9,325,000 people who are currently members of the Society."But perhaps a few things might be added,” Mr. Doyle said. "First, equipping a waiting room with National Geographies may well be helpful, but is not absolutely necessary in the practice of dentistry, law. or medicine. "Second, as much as we hate to hear of anybody making such a mistake, throwing out old National Geographics-despite rumors- -will not cost you your citizenship. “And third, maybe it would be a good idea to move those back issues from the attic to sturdy shelves elsewhere, perhaps in the basement." Collecting National Geographies became a tradition with readers almost from the beginning of the magazine’s birth in October 1388 as a scholarly little journal designed primarily for geographers. One of the 200 or so sur viving complete sets of National Geographies may fill some 30 feet of bookshelves. The number ot the magazines sent to members over the years is staggering. But from an original membership of 165 in 1888, the number has grown to 2,200 by 1900 and the magazine was coming out every month. From the turn of the cen tury through 1976, records show that 1,916,046,252 magazines have gone to members of the National Geographic Society. Lined up end to end, they would stretch to the moon and a fourth of the way back to earth. And if spread out like tiles in a floor, they could cover 32.7 square miles, enough to bury Manhattan, with 10 square miles overlapping the Hudson, East River, and fringes of New Jersey and Long Island. Even one year's circulation of National Geographies is awesome to measure. The 111,900,000 magazines sent lo members in 1976 would stack 570.3 miles high, or 103 times as high as Mount Everest, and they would bend the backs ot mailmen under 50,704 tons. TAIKING D o d g e R o y a l M o n a c o ; $ 4 3 6 less th a n Ford LTD.'*' ‘Price and price comparisons based on manuiacturers' suggested retoil prices ior base iour-door models, not including destination charges, taxes, and title. Comparably equipped, Royal Monaco is $274 less than LTD, (Whitewalls, $43; wheel covers, $35 extra cost.) c.tniisur...» D O D G E IS m iK fN G Y O U R tA N G tlA G E . See your Dodge Dealer. S o b a s k , s o re lia M e . Model Л-90 »Ith monvr. A t S J o e S P » * it^ SO in c re d iH e . Wheel Horse*. Known throughout the industry for its sound basic design und unquestioned reliability. This 8 HP, four-speed Wheel Horse has served homeowners for years. In fact, it just keeps going on and on und on. Ask any Wheel Horse owner. Equally important, compare its price against other quality, brand name lawn tractors. Such as John Deere. Or Internutionul Harvester. •Average of actual prices quoted for the A-90 in January, 1977, during an independent survey of Wheel Horse Sales, Inc. dealers in over 25 major U.S. cities. Prices do not include local taxes. Some prices were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse dealer for his prices. Consistently, W'heel Horse delivers price, performance and dependability that are hard to beat. Wheel Horse. It’s a classic whose reputation lives on, day after day. W h y pay m ore w h e n y ou c a n o w n a Highway 601 Souti W h e e l H o r s é ! John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Mocksville, N.c. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 - 5B Prices effective thru Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded Tuesday, March 22, 1977 THANK YOU FOR SHOPPINGSIGNAL HILL MALL 1619 E. BROAD STREET, STATESVILLE ® ( S ) < S ) ® ® (S ) ® ® ® (S) <S) ® (S) (S) ® ® ® ® (S)® <S) (S) ® ® ® (S>® (S) (S> <S) (S)(S) ® (S) (S) ® (S) ®<S) CS) ®<S) ® i t y o u r s e lf ! B L A C K & D E C K E R P O W E R T O O L S inCITE PAINT DO-n-yOURSEU IB Get low prices, then write yourself a refund for another $1.50, $3.00, $6.00 or more! DuPont’s do-it-yourself refund offer applies to all LUCfTE gallons purcfiased March 13 to April 11. MAIL IN CERTIFICATE ONLY ONE COU^ NEEDED REOARDLCiS Of GALLONS PURCHASED 13& Apr.11.1977.QiMmnot*li0iblt. * Im iitimm I ikPianrfliMt I SIGNAL HILL MALL HOURS; Monday - Thursday 9:30a.m. - 9:00 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 9:30a.m. • 9:30 p.m.; Sunday l p.m. - 6 p.m. бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977ШЁШЁШШсл- t ^ 4\#v in irniMwr —Г 4\вапькГ/ Women In History Course Offered At State A Billy Stewart, 12, enjoys an afternoon ride near the Nichols homeplace onAn Afternoon Hide junction Road. (Photo by Jim Barringer). By Lu Ann Jones American women often have used more daring tactics than their feminine wiles to influence the course of political, social and economic history.During the Civil War, for instance, some Salisbury, N.C. women thought local merchants were withholding food supplies, thus forcing up the prices of the scarce goods. So, about 200 women wielded hatchets and defied Con federate troops to force merchants to sell them flour at reduced prices.A North Carolina group calling itself the Equal Suf frage Association pressured the State Democratic Party to endorse ratification of the 19th Amendment in 1920. However, the legislature rejected the measure In August 1920. In fact, the amendment granting women the right to vote was not ratified in North Carolina until 1971. Such incidents are often overlooked in American history courses. But, next fall, Dr. Fall O’Brien will teach a course at North Piedm ont Repertory Com pany Schedules Auditions Piedmont Repertory Company, producing agency for Tanglewood Barn Theatre, will audition local actors Saturday and Sunday, March 26 and 27, for its Summer Season '77 cast. Artistic Director William Guild will Interview non- Equity actors for rolls in William Inge’s Bus Stop and George M. Cohan’s The Tavern. Local Equity actors may also audition during that time. Major non-Equlty parts to be cast include Will, the sheriff in Bus Stop, a tall, rugged mid-Westerner in his 30’s or early 40’s. Applicants must be available for rehearsals Tuesdays through Sundays, June 29-JuIy 12, for performances, July 12-23. Openings in The Tavern are Mrs. Lamson, the governor’s wife, a mother in her 40’s, and Tom Allen, a good looking but somewhat “shifty” young man in his mid 20’s. Both characters will rehearse Tuesdays through Sundays, June 15-23.Also to be cast for The Tavern Is the sheriff, a tough, rugged, crooked man in his late 30’s or early 40’s. He will rehearse weekends only from June 17-26 and all day Monday and Tuesday, June 27 and 28. Performances for The Tavern will run June 28-July 9.Equity actors interested in reading for any of the six plays must be willing to commit themselves to a minimum of two productions (six consecutive weeks) with the company. Guild will discuss appropriate rolls with Equity actors on the audition dates.With Bus Stop and The Tavern, the summer season Includes Jack Helfner’s Vanities (June 14-25); Alan Ayckbourn’s Round And Round The Garden (July 26- August 6); Frederick Knott’s g " ' я п Л * 4 * J f S k - '^ p e e c I i By Rogers Whitener In addition to weather stories and sayings, hunting yarns have figured prominently in our mall recently. Many of them have been variations of the shakey- gun tale. This week’s offering from a Watauga County reader is a mite different; call it either a bent gun or tired bullet story. It Pays To Get Mad Old Man Liehue said he went over to Turkey Nob deer hunting the other day. Hadn’t been there long till a big 10- point buck deer come a-loping around the side of the nob.He took ame at the deer with his gun, but the gun didn’t far. About 20 minutes later the deer come around agin smack dab in shootin range. Up with the gun but it still woundn’t far. At this Old Man Liehue got so mad that he busted the side of a white oak with the gun and It went off with a bang. When he picked It up the barrel was bent like a new moon. About this time here come the deer agin with a humln sound close behind. This went on until they had circled the nob a half dozen times. Bt this time the deer was so pooped that its tongue was run out of Its mouth and it was shakin its head. Now he could see the bullet right behind with a drop of sweat the size of a goober pea on Its nose. An hour went by but no more sign of deer or bullet so Old Man Liehue took off around the nob In search of them. As he came around the bend he seen the deer hung by its horns on a locust tree already skinned, gutted and cleaned. On its tongue was a message - "yore meat salted preserved till summer. I’m a little thirsty so have gone on back to the house.” Signed; Your bullet. Friend Guy Owen, North Carolina novelist, poet, writer of short stories and occasional teacher of folklore, sends us a sampling of humorous folk sayings compiled by mem bers of one of his classes and asks for additional con tributions from Fok-Ways readers. He offers a price of $10.00 for the best list of expressions not already found in the Frank C. Brown Collection. Readers may send such ex pressions in care of Folk ways or mail them direcUy to Dr. Guy Owen, Department of English, N.C. State Univer- sburg April. Plans for the district meeting to be held In High Point May 10 were discussed. At that time tbe club mem bers will tour the furniture market. Mrs. WesI presented the month’s program on home accidents. Following the program there was an auction sale of items donated. Proceeds went lo the club treasury. Following the serving of refreshments, the meeting adjourned. Dial M For Murder (August 9- 20); and Harold Pinter’s The Lover and The Dumb Waiter (August 23-September 3). In addition to acting positions, the theatre is also accepting applications for apprentices, technical, box office and house management crews. In call Those interested auditioning should Piedmont Repertory Com pany (919 ) 725-2155 for an appointment. Carolina State University on women’s history in the United States.’The course, being taught on an experimental basis, should fill gaps often left by more traditional courses, Dr. O’Brien believes. And, the course may shatter some myths that have shrouded women for decades. The roles of Southern, and, particularly, North Carolina women will be Included In the course when applicable. Dr. O’Brien says. For example, Southern women have often been portrayed as “fragile flowers who fade fast” and have been immortalized as delicate belles. Research shows, however, that Southern women often assumed management of large plan tations and were often ex pected to act as nurses for workers. It was an age of crude medical techniques, Dr. O’Brien notes, adding that any woman who could per form the then-popular practice of applying leeches W healing couldn’t claim to have a queasy stomach. The historian points out that women have played an important part in the North Carolina textile industry. Around the turn of the cen tury, women made up about 34 per cent of the work force in N.C. textile mills. They usually tended machines, enduring hot and humid conditions in lint-clouded rooms.Equal pay for equal work was a rallying cry then too. Wages were low for all textile workers, Dr. O’Brien says. But, men made about $216 a year and women brought home $157 a year. Other comparisons between the past and present will be drawn. Some arguments against the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, for instance echo anti-suffrage sentiments more than 50 years ago.It was said that giving women the vote would un dermine the structure of the home and family. Such arguments against the ERA - are heard today. It was also argued that women shouldn’t be exposed to rough and dangerous activities. The course, however, will not limit Its focus to women’s political and civil rights struggles. Such well-known women’s movement figures as Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton who helped Ignite women during the mid-lBOO’s won’t be Ignored of course. But, the lifestyles of women tenant farm workers and black women will also be explored, Dr. O’Brien says. And she will look at larger social trends such as the ef fects of urbanization and Industrialization on the role of women both In and out of the home. “We’re trying not to look at women just as an oppressed group," Dr. O’Brien says, “But in other ways too.” For about 10 years, several )rofessors In the NCSU tistory department have urged that a women’s history course be taught. Dr. O’Brien notes that the establishment of such courses at many U.S. colleges and universities In recent years has often been prompted by fem inists, outside professional history circles. However, Dr. O’Brien believes women’s history deserved serious academic study and is not a mouthpiece for feminist Ideology. The Introductory course has no preerquisites and Is numbered HI 298-W-I. A more advanced course In women’s history may be offered later on an experimental basis. Rent Supplement Aid Offered Here Do you need help paying RENT? If so, a person from the Northwest Economic Development Commission will be at the Brock Com munity Center, room 205 every Monday from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon to take applications for the section 8 Rent Sup plement program. Sound Understanding Those who have the largest hearts have the soundest un derstandings; and he Is the truest philosopher who can forget himself. -i sity, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. Following are examples of the types sought; So stingy he’d skin a flea for his hide and sell the tallow His mouth tasted like buzzards had roosted in it. So ugly he looks like he’s been hit in the face with a bag of nickles She’s so ugly he’d turn a train down a dirt road Grinning like a possum eating bumble bees He lies so bad he has to hire somebody to call his dogs So skinny if she stuck her tongue out she’d look like a zipper Cuter than a bump on a pickle If brains were dynamite, he couldn’t have enough to blow his nose He looked like death war med over As lively as a spring lizard . in a henhouse Grinning like a catfish with his nose up to the dam As cautious as a monkey on' a barbwire fence So ugly the tide wouldn’t take her out As tight as the skin on a dry lemon As pleased as a dog with two tails Readers are invited to send folk material to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Advance-Elbaville Homemakers Meet The Advance-Elbaville Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Iva Young last week. Business included; Plans for the “Spring Bazaar" to be held on Friday, April 22, at the County Office Building. Members were asked to make and sell craft items and baked goods. Plans were discussed for a three day trip to William sburg towards the end' of T H E 'C H O I C E U .S . C H O IC E G R A D E D M E A T PRICES QOOD THRU SAT. 3 -1 9 -7 7 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... ■ >4M ".■Л» Buying Clubs Entice IMany With Tempting Offers DAVIE C O U ^ ENTERPmSE RECORD^ THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1977 - 7B The offer seems reasonable. Too good lo refuse, in fad. I Just fill out the little form and receive four best sellers for only $1.00! Or, only a few more dollars, and receive 11 top popular records or tapes. Book and record and other types of buying clubs often I appeal to the public with such tempting offers. The Better I Business Bureau reminds consumers, however, to be sure and read the small print. Inevitably, certain conditions must be met in order to receive the Items.Buying clubs may offer anything from a cheese-a- rtionth to a scientific ex periment series for young people. Whatever the merchandise, the clubs usually have at least one feature in common; the negative option plan. This means that the I clubs send its members a notice of the selected book, record or special of the month (or other time period). Unless the club is notified, the member will receive the item and be billed for it. There are Federal regulations governing the use of such "negative option” plans. It must be disclosed in club advertising that:~a negative option plan is being used. (A club may choose not to use those actual ^jvords and may, in fact, try to I minimize this feature. It is taking advantage of many people’s forgetfulness not to highlight the negative option.) -there is any obligation to purchase a minimum amount of merchandise. Read such a provision carefully. It should specify how many additional selections must be bought after having received the promotional specials. -the member may cancel membership any time after fulfilling the initial agreement to buy a minimum amount of merchandise. (Remember that a stubborn computer sometimes makes quitting a club difficult.)-charges do or do not in clude postage and handling fees. These costs can sometimes outweigh any amount saved from “discount” merchandise. -the member is given ten days to notify the club if a selection is not wanted. --announcements of available selections will be sent on a certain schedule. Some people complain that the notices come too frequently, making it difficult to keep on top of the selec tions. Companies also must ship introductory and bonus merchandise within four weeks of receipt of an order, and they may not substitute any item without first getting the member’s approval. Before joining a buying club, the Better Business Bureau urges consumers to look beyond the tempting introductory offer. Take into account personal interests and needs. Particularly consider if the Item is worth receiving on a regular basis. Are the items really less expensive than buying them in a store, considering postage and other charges? With the sprouting of discount book and record stores, the appeal of a buying club may be lost on many cii> residents. But for persons living in less populated areas, buying clubs offer a wide variety of merchandise. The Better Business Bureau says it’s a good idea to read the fine print before Joining, or membership may cost a lot more than bargained for. 4 -H N ew s Jerusalem-Dogwood The Jerusalem-Dogwood 4- H Club met on March 7, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. with 16 present. The meeting was called to order by President Don Cover who led the pledges. Devotions were given by Sherry Cheek. The minutes of Planting Best Varieties Can Increase Per Acre Profits Variety selection has a direct bearing on profits from farm crops, and Davie County farmers are being urged to check on the varieties suggested for planting locally before buying seed. “Planting the best varieties can increase per acre profits by $20 to $30,” says Leo F. Williams, Davie County Extension Chairman. Variety selection is becoming more complicated each year. New varieties may have disease and insect resistance and produce high yields too. Variations in row spacing and cropping systems require selection of a suitable variety for each system. Williams suggested looking for varieties with high yields, disease and insect resistance, standability, and an ac ceptable maturity date. Many farmers take for granted that their present variety is best for their farm. If you haven’t changed varieties in the past three or four years, chances are that new varieties are available that have advantages over the old varieties. "We have measured crop performance data available in our office and can assist our farmers in the evaluation of available varieties,” Williams said. The measured crop performance data provides an unbiased evaluation of corn, sorghum, soybeans, and cotton varieties. In addition, knowledge other farmers experience with new varieties is available."Don’t take for granted that the variety you are now growing is the best variety for your farm. The choice of the best variety can increase the potential yield and profit from your limited acres,” Williams said. the February meeting were read and approved and the roll was called by Crystal Beck. Cheri Breece reported on the 4-H Baking Contest. Those participating in the Baking Contest were Greg Beck, Cheri Breece, Lois Breece, Lori (}ope and Mike Elliott. Mike Elliott reported on the County Council Meeting. Business topics discussed were the Talent Show, Fashion Revue, County Activity Day and Flag Con test. A skating party was planned for March 25. We welcomed a new member, Charles Burton. Sculpture by Mamie S. Polk to be shown in the Southeastern Fine Arts Festival. D a v i e A r t is t T o E x h i b i t S c u l p t u r e For Beck our program, Greg on severalreported projecte, Ira Trexler reported on his model rocketry project, and Mike Elliott gave a report on his livestock project. Refreshments were served by Lois Breece, Jimmy and Larry Stephens. Our next meeting will be April 4, 1977. Millard McDonald of Mocksville will be exhibiting his ecology sculpture in the Third annual Southeastern Fine Arts Festival on March 25,26,27th, 1977 at the Benton Convention Center, downtown, Winston-Salem, N.C. Hours of the Festival are lOa.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26th and on Sunday, March 27th from one to six p.m. A small admission fee of $1 will be charged adults to held off-set the costs of the Festival. Children 15 years old and younger will be ad mitted free.McDonald, who maintains a studio in the woods in Mocksville, abandoned a career in theatre to pursue a full-time artist’s way of life. His sculpture is created from what people orginarily throw away-tin cans. Attached to driftwood bases and accented with copper wire, the McDonald sculptures have a delicate, airy look, a strong feeling of movement and a masterful sense of design. Devoted exclusively to the fine arts media-paintings, drawings, prints, and sculpture, the Festival will encompass a wide variety of styles rnaging from super-realism to pure abstraction. One of the largest all-fine arts events of the southeastern states, the Southeastern Fine Arts Festival will offer visitors a unique and enriching experience in the visual arts. Further information can be obtained by writing Southeastern Art Shows, 778 Faircloth Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. I S Y O U R S . . . A T A L L T IM E L O W P R I C E S . ^ ; il % a w G i f I b o c i SHome of the never ending sale. _________ ■ . -_________________ FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS M ^ U S D A ^ CHOICE 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 ' y ! U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN B e e f S l e w LB. W.K OR C .S. 17 OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT G O L D E N C O R N U.S. CHOICE B/LESS SHLDR. S t o c i k » (••••< LB. EXTRA LEAN GROUND B e e f f • • • • • • • • LB. VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTION S n i . H q u i • . . SWIFT CORNED BEEF * _ _ _ B r i s k e t .................. ,B ^ 1 * * HORMEL WRANQLER * m ■ A F r a n k s ..................... HORMEL S i n l e r s . . . . pkg!' TURKEY PARTS B r e a s t ...................... LB. TURKEY PARTS Y h i g h s MRS. PAULS FISH S t i c k s ......................V k“o^ 9 9 * MRS. PAULS SEA FOOD P l a t t e r . . . . 30 C T . B O X ANACIN TABLETS W IF I 3 LB H o m e m a d e G o o d n e s s F r o m O u r B a k e r y - D e l i SWIFT PREMIUM * ■ a a P e p p e r L e a f ....................................................... l b * 1 * * SWIFT PREMIUM * B MA P A P U a f ............................................................. u. * 1 * * SWIFT PREMIUM A B M M d P a t h l o n U a f .................................. * 1 * * SWIFT PREMIUM * ■ M O i l V L o a f .................................................................. L . ♦ ! * * Hefner Supports Tax Bill On March 8, the House of Representatives completed work on the Tax Reduction and Simplification Act of 1977. Congressman BUI Hefner, who supported the measure, said the bill provides tax cuts totalling over $12 billion for 1977. The first major tax legislation considered by the 9Sth Congress, the bill is a key portion of a package of economic stimulus measures proposed by President Carter and the Democratic leadership of the Congress. “This bill will provide needed stimulus to our economy through tax rebates and will promote longer-term economic growth through permanent tax cuts for in dividuals and businesses,” Hefner said after the bill passed the House 282 to 131. The main provisions of the bill are: -a refund of 1976 individual Income taxes paid equal to $50 for each taxpayer and dependent. The refunds will be phased down for taxpayers with over $25,000 in income and phased out after $30,000 in income.-a special one-time $50 payment to recipients of Social Security, supplemental security income (SSI), railroad retirement. Veterans pensions and disability benefits, black lung benefits, and aid to families with dependent children (AFDC Participants in these programs who have paid 1976 taxes will receive the $50 tax refund. Those who owed no taxes for 1976 will receive the special payment. No one will receive toth. The rebate program will increase the spendable income of in dividual taxpayers by $10 billion in May and June of this year. -an increase and revision of the standard deduction to a flat $2,400 for single taxpayers and $3,000 for those filing joint returns. The increase in the standard deduction will be reflected by reduced withholding from pay checks as of May 1, 1977, and will represent a $1.8 billion tax reduction for lower and middle income taxpayers in 1977 and more in future years. -a simplification of the tax tables used for computing taxes by combining the standard deduction, personal exemption, and general tax credit into a unified tax table which could be used by about 96 percent of all taxpayers. -an extension of the in dividual income tax cuts first passed in 1975 and extended in 1976. These tax cula are the general tax credit of $35 per taxpayer and dependent, plus the additional tax credit of $35 for aged and blind taxpayers, and the earned income credit.-a new jobs tax credit for businesses which increase employment levels over 1976 levels. The tax credit is 40 percent of the first $4,200 in wages up to a maximum of $40,000 which may be carried forward or backward. An extra 10 percent credit is allowed for hiring new han dicapped workers. In effect, this is a government private industry cost sharing measure to increase em ployment. It should benefit small businesses more than some of the other business tax plant proposed. -an extension of the business tax cuts -passed in 197S and extended in 1976. These include the increase in the corporate surtax exemp tion and the reduction in the corporate tax rate benefiting small businesses for the most part. A key note on the legislation occurred when a substitute bill was offered by Republican members of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. The substitute provided for permanent across-the-board reductions in income tax rates instead of the rebate and special payments program. Hefner voted against the substitute, which was defeated 194 to 219. "I fully agree with the need for permanent tax reduc tions,” Hefner said. "However, I feel that the immediate need of the economy is for a quicker boost at this time than could be provided by simple tax cuts. The rebate program also has the advantage of reaching Social Security recipients, disabled veterans, and others who would not necessarily benefit from a tax cut alone,” Hefner said. "In addition,” he continued, “ President Carter specifically asked the Ciongress not to enact large permanent tax cuts right now to avoid mortgaging future revenues and putting us further from the goal of a balanced budget. I look forward to working with the President on more com prehensive tax reform and permanent tax cuts later in this Congressional session.”The bill now goes to the Senate for action. It is likely that the Senate will make changes in some areas of the bill, but Hefner indicated his belief that the rebate and individual income tax reduction sections of the bill would remain much the same as in the House bill. Final enactment of the legislation is expected in early spring. add Majestic Magic to Your Home An Amerlcan-Standard Company built-in wood-burning FIREPLACESimagine-a real wood-buring fire-place in your home in any location that suits you- without the cost and labor of masoniy-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! CAUDEa LUMBER CO, Phop0 1238 Binghiffl St. Mocksville. N.C. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1977 It may be a junked car to you. Nostalgic scenes such as barns, says Evans, are popular with the buyers. Navy Man Becomes Artist F r o m P e r i s c o p e s T o P a i n t i n g Getting sent to Spain just might have been the best thing that ever happened to Belvin Evans. “They don’t have TV over there--not like we do,” says Evans. “Very dull, dry stuff- politlcs, speeches, and it’s all in Spanish. We never watched it. But they have art everywhere. In the supermarkets, in the drugstores, on the street corners. Every American becomes an art critic.” Evans, who lives in the Fork community in Davie County, was on a tour of duty at the submarine base in Rota.“I bought some oils, canvas, brushes and Spanish postcards and went from there,” he said. “I really just started to paint something for the house,” Now Evans is a professional artist with paintings selling all over the country for as much as $2,000 each, but his wife, Pauline, is still waiting for her first painting. “He promised me one, but I still haven’t got it,” she says.“Oh yes, you have,” Evans answers. “It’s over ther som- place,” he adds vaguely, gesturing at a wall with several paintings on it. Evans paints landscapes and objects mostly. Barns, old farm eauipment, rustic scenes, mountains and seascapes are the subject for most of his paintings, although he does~an as any career Navy man should- -old and new ships as well.His work is relatively new to this area, although he has done a large painting for a Waughtown neighborhood group which is to be sold at auction some time.And, says Evans, several people have talked to him about putting out a limited edition prints of one of his works. “That’s the next stage,” he says. “My paintings have gone about as high as they can go without a print. After a print comes out, then your originals go up because there is more recognition.”Evans says he will probably paint something especially for a print because “when you do a print you have to do more than your best work, you have to have very clear definition and everything has^to be just right. After all, more people are going to see it.” Evans started working in oils, but now he works with acryllics. “Some artists don’t like it, because it dries out so fast,” he says. “But you have to learn to use the medium, not let the medium use you.” Evans usually shrinks his canvases (“the best grade of canvas you can buy”) with gesso, which also helps soften the {№ncil lines. In using his acrylics, Evans put on the dark colors first, then lights on top to get a transparent effect. Altogether, he says, one of his paintings may have six coats of paint on it when it is finished. “A lot of people can’t tell acrylics from oils,” he said. "But you can if you look for the transparency and the smoothness of texture. Oils get that heavy built-up look.” . Evans also does some pen- and-ink sketching and some is thinking about doing some, sculpting too. His grandmother, Nora Sweetland, is a sculptor in Texas. A lot of popular artists these days paint their rustic scenes without people. Not Evans. “I use people frequently in a painting if they belong there,” he says. “It’s a final touch.”Evans has people as an in tegral part, for instance, of his “good Old Days” series featuring 1910-ish can in picnic or park settings.Cars are more than juist subject for painting for Evans. “’That’s another thing I got’ Into,” said Evans. “,I restored two cars in Spain and sold them, and one I got shipped wjth me when I got tiansTerred. I like ‘32 and ‘34 Ford V-8’s, and I had a ‘36 Ford that I really loved. “Right now I’ve got a ‘46 Ford Coupe I’m working on. It has to be completely stripped, then rebuilt. You can use new parts they manufactured just for car restoring if the car is going to be run again, but if it’s for shows all the parts have to be original.” but to Belvin Evans it has the potential for beauty. D A V IE C O U N T Y To get many of the parts for the ‘46 Ford Coupe, Evans is cannibalizing a ‘46 Ford Sedan which sits in front of his house. When the coupe is done, he plans to use many of the remaining sedan parts to restore a ‘46 Ford convertible. Many of the parts are interchangeable from model to model. “The sedan isn’t as popular, that’s why you use the parts off it,” he said. '‘When thé coupe and the convertible get done, that old sedan is going to be stripped clean, I guess.” Car restoring can be a time consuming-at thousands of hours per car-and messy hobby. “You have to soak the parts, all of them, and clean them,” says Evans. “We’ve got four bathrooms in this house and you couldn’t take a bath in any of them ‘cause the tubs were all full of fenders and hoods and stuff.”Then there’s the cat. “His name is Devil,” says Evans, “ but we call him Renibrandtbecause he walks in the paint, then paints everything in the house'when he walks around. Sometimes we could wring his neck.” Evans used to work with fancy submarine gear, but he specialized in repairing periscopes for atomic sub marines.“It’s a lot like painting or restoring old cars,” says Evans, “ because it’s very painstaking work. One slip of the finger can wipe out 300 or 400 hours of work, so you have to be very careful. But I love it.” Walking around outside his house Laurel Cliff, Evans observes that he has not had time to build a brick retaining wall he is planning beside the house.He examines his car skeletons and goes back inside to talk about painting some more.It becomes obvious that it's more than a pun to say that Belvin Evans is a man of many Darts. Feature Story by Brad Rochester - Pfiotos by Susan Dee Mathis Evans began painting only a few years ago, now gets as much as $2,000 p r painting. Evans relaxes nith Detll, one cat who deserves hit name. Six Plays Are Scheduled For Tanglewood Theatre DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 - 9B Piedmont Repertory Company today announced its six-play series for Summer Season ’77--thc company’s fifth anniversary season at Tanglewood Barn Theatre.The plays and their scheduled per formance dates are: Vanities, by Jack Helfner, June 14-25; The Tavern, by George M. Cohan, June 28-JuIy 9; Bus Stop, by William Inge, July 12-23; Round and Round The Garden, by Alan Ayck bourn, July 2G-August 6; Dial M for Murder, by Fredrick Knott, August 9-20; and The Lover and The Dumb Waller, by Harold Pinter, August 23-September 3.The company’s announcement followed the Forsyth County Com missioners adoption last week of a lease agreement allowing Piedmont Repertory to continue its operations at Tanglewood Barn Theatre. Artistic Director William Guild will direct the season opener-the North Carolina premier of Jack Helfner’s comedy Vanities. The play grew out of the regional theatre movement and enjoyed a successful run off-Broadway in 1976. This sassy, touching comic satire follows three American golden girls from their cheerleading high school days through college sorority sisterhood to a bittersweet reunion 11 years later.The Tavern spoofs old fashioned theatrical melodrama. The protagonist, a mysterious, nameless vagabond. First New Police Car Bruce Rollins, left, is shown receiving a bundle of white pine tree seedlings from Lib Bowies, District Clerk for the Davie Soil Water Conservation District. The District distributed 3,000 seedlings last week as part ot their conservation program. As president of the Mocksville Elementary School PTA, Mr. Rollins plans to use his seedlings at the Mocksviile Elementary School as part of the beautification project being carried out by the PTA. This is just one of the many uses for the seedlings. They are excellent for windbreaks, Christmas Trees, soli conservation, etc. Diana Springer Re-elected President Of Shorthorn Assn. On Saturday February 26th the North Carolina Shorthorn Association held its annual meeting at the Hungry Bull, Salisbury. Diana Springer, Mocksville was re elected president. David Byrd, Rose Hill, was re-elected vice president. Lester Cook, Jr., Gastonia, and Jack Flemming, McCieansville, were elected directors. Roy Dedmon, Shelby, H. L. Hipp, Salisbury, and Sam Thompson, Marion, continue there unexpired terms as pirectors.Members expressed thanks for the long and dedicated service of Ralph Harrill, Lawndale, the outgoing Secretary-’Treasurer who was replaced, at his request, by Bruce Wallace, Winston-Salem. The large gathering of breeders from all parts of the State enjoyed John Wayne, The Duke’s, illustrated history of the cattle business hi the United States and a history and the bright prospects for Shorthorns. Plans were discussed for a breed sale and increased participation of Shor thorns in the North Carolina State Bull testing program. John W. Slaon, Canton, offered constructive suggestions for promoting Shorthorns in Western North Carolina. Alligators Fossilized remains of alligators four feet long have been found in the Arctic climate of Ellesmere Island, the National Geographic Society says. Scientists also have recovered bone fragments of turtles that weighed several hundred pounds and a cow-sized animal that seemed to be part rhinoceros and part hippopotamus, all relics of some 48 million years ago when North America and Europe were believed connected across the North Atlantic. gather in a wayside tavern on a wild stormy night. The outcome is, ac cording to The New Republic, "an in spired piece of vintage hokum." Following its acclaimed productions of William Inge’s American classics- Plcnlc in 1976 and Dark At The Top Of The Stairs in 1975-Piedmont Repertory this year presents Bus Stop, the war mhearted comedy drama which won the playwright a Pulitzer Prize nomination in 1955. This tender, uproarious comedy focuses on the nature of love through the stormy courtship of a blustering, braggart cowboy and a night club chanteuse. Round And Round The Garden, the third play in Alan Ayckbourn’s hilarious trilogy The Norman Conquest, is set in Southern England one bright, sunny weekend. Norman, our hero, is aptly described by Clive Barnes of the New York Times as "one of life’s sexually irresistable lovers, horrific in his manners, outrageous in his intentions, yet beguiling in his simplicity.” Though the pint sized assistant librarian insists he wants only “to make everyone happy,” his amorous ad ventures upset the lives of all concerned in this sparkling farce.Frederick Knott’s labyrinthine thriller Dial M For Murder twists and turns with the same literate, captivating force as last year’s favorite. Sleuth. As in Knott’s classic movie shiller. Wait Until Dark, a murder has been com- mited and the audience knows who did it and why. Suspense builds as the crafty police inspector digs his way through layers of carefully obscured deceit. Saturday Review summed it up this way; “If anything is more fun than planning the perfect murder, it’s wat ching someone else try to carry it out. In Dial M For Murder Frederick Knott has provided both these pleasures.” The final presentatipn of Summer Season ’77 will be The Lover and The Dumb Waiter, two one-acts by Britian’s most renowned contemporary playwright, Harold Pinter. Both plays examine games - playing with the strange blend of the mysterious, the menacing, and the funny that is Pinter’s alone. The New Yorker said of this powerfully interesting dramatist; “His use of language makes English sound as if it were invented just for him.” Each of the six productions will run 10 performances—Tuesday through Saturday-over a two week period. Season tickets may be purchased now through the Arts Council block ticket order in this month’s Arts Councilor calendar. The major subscription drive will begin in April and season tickets may be obtained then through the Arts Council Box Office. For more information call Piedmont Repertory Company (919) 725-2155. Tiny Batteries Tiny batteries in watches may last more than a year, but inventors want them to last longer. One patent uses a battery recharged by sunlight or reflected light from bulbs, with the watch face acting as a solar cell. Another would use a radioactive element whose measured rate of decay would be converted into electrical im pulses. The nuclear watch could run for more than a century. Mocksville has had new cars tor police work before but according to ____________ ___________ St black and white new police packagethis town has ever had.” He further explained that “1 mean by that it is the first car built with heavy duty suspension, etc. especially for police work.” Above is Chief Carter receiving the keys of the new car from deliehts in directing the actions of an Chief Alton Carter "this is the first black and white new police packag unliLly group of strangers as they --------—--------------j ..t------ ild. "Buster" Cleary. The Nova was orderei in Mocksville. Sthe keyi through Pennington Chevrolet SflfCGUflRD flGflinST CRim£ Protect your Home and Family To stop crime 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 molesters...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. □ Always look inside your car before you enter it. □ Stop deliveries when you leave for a trip. □ Put the door key in a safe (not obvious) spot. □ Lock the garage wtien 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. .CTVv message through the courtesy of your Kiwanis ( ■' 0 Club, as part of its Safeguard Against Crime pro- "— gram . . . and of your local press. Continued Drought In W est M eans Higher Food Prices When much of the nation shivered in the worst winter in United States history, many people envied lucky Californians basking in sunshine. ’Then by the end of February, things were warming up a bit in the frozen states. Californians got a change in the weather, too-some rain, and with it hopes that the state’s severe drought may be easing. Nevertheless, some communities are rationing water, ranchers and farmers in the West and Southwest are threatened with financial loss, and industries face probable cutbacks in hydroelectric power because of the two- year drought. And consumers will pay more for beef and produce in the months ahead. A good part of America’s agricultural bounty comes from land that is arid. Left to itself, the soil would be too dry for many food crops or heavy grazing, the National Geographic Society points out. Vast areas have been transformed into rich farmland by irrigation, selective planting, fertilization, spraying, elaborate drainage systems, and other techniques developed since drought in the 1930s temporarily turned 50 million acres of Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico into a dust bowl.But scientific methods won’t work without water, and this year’s rain and snow has fallen in the wrong places.Inadequate rainfall has become an international headache. Nations striving to feed growing populations must cope with climatic changes, in tensive cultivation, and over-grazing that causes deserts to shift and expand. Fully a third of the earth’s land is arid.In February when the American Association for the Advancement of Science held its annual meeting in Denver, much of the five-day conference was devoted to research into arid lands. “ Aridity,” reports the National Science Foundation, “is as important a subject in Kansas as in the Kalihari” desert of Africa.The globe’s dry regions vary widely. America’s Great Basin, which includes Nevada, Utah, Idaho, and parts of Oregon and Washington, is what scientist call a high-altitude desert. It depends on snow for its water. While the East Coast was struggling with record snowfalls this winter, the region between the Sierra Nevada and Hocky Mountains received far less snow than required for a normal spring runoff. At the other extreme is the Sahara, where temperatures have been recorded as high as 136.4 degrees in the shade. The Mojave Desert in California resembles the Sahara and, with only four inches of rain a year, is the nation’s driest region.With the aid of computerized models, scientist now can determine how much farming and grazing arid and semi-arid lands can support without destroying their fragile ecologies and turning them into desert. Already, the government has withdrawn some puUic grazing land, and lack of water for irrigation means some fields will not be planted in food crops this year. Bradley Kyle Lagle wag I'year oid Friday, March 4th. He celebrated his birthday with a party at his home on Route 7, Mocksviile. Panda Bear cake was served to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney, Mrs. Blanche Lagle and an aunt. Miss Tina Barney. Kyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lagle. Davie Academy Ruritans were honored at their last breakfast with the attendance of several officials of Ruritan National as well as the county. Shown above, left to right; Bob Wrenn, Vice President of Ruritan National; Sam Daywalf, Zone Governor of District 31; C. Edgar Cartner, Treasurer of Ruritan National; Rick Daywalt of the Davie Academy Club; Lewis Jones of the North Davie Club; Mickey Cartner of the Davie Academy Club; B. Allen, Arthur Koontz and Harvey Williams of the Davie Academy Club. Welcome To The 6th Annual H A M D A Y ! »TURDAV, MARCH 19 AT Wm. R. Davie Fire Department On 601 North Of Mocksville. O S - C o u n t r y H a m , Grita, E g g a , A n d H o m e m a d e Biscuits, -O R - C o u n t r y H a m , C a n d i e d Y a m s , G r e e n b e a n s , H o m e m a d e Biscuits, Pies A n d C a k e s ; -O R -- C o u n t r y H a m Biscuits!!!!!! BOXES TO GO!---------HAM BISCUITS TO GO!! SERVING CONTINUOUSLY FROM 6;30A.M. UNTIL 8;30P.M. S p o n s o r e d B y T h e U n it e d M e t h o d is t M e n O f U n i o n C h a p e l C h u r c h B A ITY'S ТШ & SERVICE COURTNEV JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKSVILLE 4в»-вбв1 в7»- 2т 634-2366 General Dual Steel U TUBE TYPE BLEMISH WITH TUBE: DR7814......— $30.00 FR7814--............$41.06 JR78-14.................$42.50 u ber g la ss b elted 1 st quality new tires J78-14, Whitewall Republic 900-15, Wide Whitewall Douglas 6-78-14, Whitewall Monarch 6-78-15, WhitewaU Monarch S E T O F 4 $ 1 3 0 . 0 0 MJilOR BRAND %»King Specials 695-14 General Black Wall.................... .................................*24.00 695-14 General White Wall........................................................*25.00 •E78-14 General Jumbo Black Wall.............. ........................*25.00 •G78-15 General Jumbo Black Wall......... ...........................»27.50 •H78-15 Good Year custom Black Wall_______ ..............*30.00 *J78-15 Good Year custom Black WaU........... *30.00 •L78-15 UniRoyal Black Wall....................................................*30.00 Blemish appearance only Farm trcuk-Lug tread load range “d” - 8 ply rated Good Year Suburbanite Black wall I st, «.37.S0 R. V. TIRES Goodyear 9-151 white letter AT Tracker TL Blem $55.00 Goodyear 10-lSL white letter AT Tracker TT Blem $52.50 KeUy-Springiield 10-15L black letter TL Blem *5 0 .0 0 "Tripper" white letter 12-15L first quality $66.50 WHECLS Chrome spoke, each.....?30.00 White spoke, each........HO.00 Black steel, each............^18.50 15 X 8 ideal for Jeeps, pickups. Blazers and other recreational vehicles. All prices include mounting and balancing and F.ET. Pkii old tire and N. C. state tax 4% PSiBLU AND BraDOBSTONB MOTORCYCLB TIRK8 AND TUBBS Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Sat. 1№ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1977 Cooleem ee N e w s Jerry (Mole) Spry spent a rccent weekend in Slier City with Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes formerly of W o o d ieaf Mr, and Mrs. Grey Etheridge are spending several days this weelt in Eiizabeth City with relatives.Mrs. Orion Click is im proving at her home after several weeks illness of the flu. .Mrs. Mary Nesbit returned home Sunday from Bir mingham, Ala. where she spent two months with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lern Bryant, Mrs. Bryant and her daughter, Mrs. Tom Trayrick and granddaughter Ginny, ac- comapnied her here and will spend the week before returning to their home in Alabama.Mrs. Walter Klutz is a patient in Davis Hospital in Statesville for tests and treatment.Mrs. Mozelle Gillean has returned from a week's tour of New Orleans and other places south. She went with a group on a sightseeing bus. William Witmore is recuperating at his home from injuries he received last week in an automobile ac cident.Mrs. Beulah Bringle is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Cornatzer, in Advance.Dr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkerson, Presbyterian missionaries to Taiwan, are now on furlough and are living in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Wilkerson Is the former Estelle Isenhour. They are planning to visit her parents here in a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Bringle and son Ken of Lumberton spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore. Cooleemee. He was also their guest for the ACC' Basketball tournament on Friday and Saturday nights. While there, Spry was the Saturday af ternoon guest of William M. French, the Siler City Chief of Police who Is the son of the late Mrs. Eva Smoot French formerly of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp spent a couple days last week on a fishing trip to North Myrtle Beach, S.C. While there they also visited with Mrs. Ellse Carter and Sam Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster of Lexington spent Sunday af ternoon visiting relatives here.Henry Creason Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past week.Mr. Charles Owens remains a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Sr. Is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital for a broken hip she sustained in a fall Sunday night at her home.The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, March 22, with Mrs. Eleanor Frye at her home on Main Street. Top Dairy Herds The top 5 herds In Davie County for the month of February is as follows: John F. Sparks 49 cows, 49.8 milk average, 3.9 test and average butterfat 1.95.James W. Boger and son 56 cows, 50.2 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.79 average but terfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. 65 cows, 48.1 average milk, 3.5 test and 1.67 average but terfat.Homer Barnes and son 57 cows, 43.9 average milk, 3.7 test and 1.63 average but terfat. Brantley Farm 186 cows, 44.0 average milk, 3.7 test and 1.61 average butterfat. Real Estate I^Good Investment “There just Isn’t a better investment than real estate," : advises Jim Kelly, Jr., president of the Davie County Board of Realtors."Stocks, bonds, savings certificates, treasury notes, or gold, none can compare with real estate for increase In value and tax advantages,” he noted, pointing to the timeliness of Private Property Week, April 17-23, which will be observed natlonallx by millions of home owners and Realtors.“In some other forms of investment, the Investor faces the possibility that the value might decrease or that the increase, such as from a fixed interest rate, might not keep pace with the rate of in flation.” What about real estate? “Nationally, the median price of an existing single-family home went from $18,760 in 1966 to $35,330 in 1975. That’s an Increase of 88.3 percent in 10 years,” he said.An even more accurate measure of the real value of real estate would be to add to the above figures the dollar savings annually in income taxes that home ownership means. “Home owners may take as a tax deduction all their real estate property taxes and interest paid on the mor tgage,” he said. “At 8.75 percent Interest on a $25,000 mortgage for 30 years, the deduction for Interest would be more than $2,100 for the first year, The Davie County Board ot Realtors Is one of the nearly 1,700 local boards of Realtors and 50 state associations of the 500,000-member National Association of Realtors joining home owners in the observance of Private Property Week. Delightful to live in Enjoy all the comfort and convenience of modern living without the housekeeping and maintenance problems associated with today’s conventional home. Ward.Log Homes are constructed of northern white cedar logs, unexcelled for Insulating qualities, strength and beauty. Rugged exteriors of peeled logs keep their good looks for years without the bother of painting. Interiors are planed smooth and finished naturally, eliminating the problems associated with paint and wall finishes. Have more time for living ... Interested? Write for free descriptive literature or If you prefer, send »3.00 for the beautiful Ward Brochure of plans. . —CONTACT— , E.D. Rowers. Jr. Route 6. Box 299 IMocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone 704492-7761 AUTHORIZED REPtESENTATI VE FOR W S I i H O OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. REDUCED A t a D i s c o u n t Y o u W o n ' t B e l i e v e . l R e g u l a r P r i c e o f T h i s l 4 o u s e i s * 3 3 , 9 0 0 CALL DAVE COX AT 634-3581 12 noon to 7 p.m. Tiiis Our Best And Largest Rancher!!! NQ CLOSING COST OEN WITH FIREPLACE, DISHWASHER, G.E. RANGES, ALL ELECTRIC C R A FTW O O D JUST 1 MILE OFF HJGHWAY158 ON MILLING ROAD *Ba«ed 00 Silet Pnc« with 6% dpwn Annual Perc»nt|ge 360 Ptymenis. ■ TaM» and in«urance Ixya. T H E F O R T I S C O R P . 634-3581 [nsurance N E W LISTING BROOK DRIVE - Call us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down payment. Extra nice Idtclien ‘ with built-in handy laundry area, coty family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your children. CHURCH SThEET - Older two-story home on large beautiful lot. Several storage buildings. Largeliving room, den with fireplace, formal dinini room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths, 4 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened pprcji. This unique home has Just been remodeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, and other struc tural Improvemenls. Must see to appreciate. Perfect for antique lovers. ( BEAR CR EEK CHURCH ROAD - 7 miles north of I- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms. 1V4 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 THW 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 Incluaes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, »foyer opening to formal 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, many, many closets and extra I nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets, dishwasher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car garace. All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lot In very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today ^ for more details on this terrific buy. “IN TOWN”- 551 WILLIAM STR EET - Call us to sec this home I today. Lots of space, recently remodeled home. Lots of extras, nice storage space. Call us today. AVON STR EET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom I home, practically new. Features Include livhig room, foyer, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, extra large utility, enclosed garage. Heat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice f corner lot. PAR K A V EN U E - One of the nicest areas hi 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. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-In back yard. Nice lot. COOLEEMEE’ I CR AFTW OOD - Extra nice comer lot slth lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, 1V& bathrooms, a f 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 ’ 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, IMi baths, breakfast room, living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Po^ch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. ------------— “EAST” -------------- COR NER OF NO CR EEK ROAD & WILLIAMS I 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 ETH EL CHURCH ROAD - Over 2 acres wlthUils 2 year old brick rancher. Three bedroom living room » and hall are all carpeted. Carport with utility. All electric. Very nice. CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with I full size drive in basement. IMe bathrooms. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - must sell. _____ • CRAFTW 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. CRAFTW OOD - New 3 bedroom home with full basement finished into a nice den and two extra bedrooms. No money down to quallfled buyer. Fensed yard. All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. -“SOUTH’ DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - This 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 to see this home • Priced to sell. , DAVIE ACADEM Y ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabhi, barn, pork house, fensed and water. “W EST” (SHEFFIELD PAR K - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room 4hiing area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice | lot. "LOTS" W OODLAN D - Lot wooded building site( with well. Call t o d § Q I- 0 H IC K O R Y HILL - Spacious building site < overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next 'to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plently of trees. ------------FOR R E N T ------------ 3 bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oil furnace • flOO.OO per month. 2 bedroom mobile home on Cartner St. oil furnace ' $85.00 per month. Call today about homes, apartments, or mobile ) homes coming available soon. One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, all utilities furnished • flSO.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 appointment. Julia C. Howard OKic«... 634-6273 Home.. .634-3754 Charlie Rrown Office... 634-6273 Нота... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3686 Home.. .634-3229 Jim Sheek QHice..........634-6273 Home (704) 672-0602 S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . ■ 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 plen^ of room on large lot. THIS fs IT. Completely remodeled, 5 bedrooms, 2>*. bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, plaster, 4 fireplaces, large porch that wraps around house and so much more. You must see it. Call Henry Shore today. M ARGI_____________________________I'ii bath brick home with fireplace. Electric furnace and air conditioning. Call Charles Evans and he will give you the full scoop on this house.G A R N E R ST. - Less than 1 year old and in excellent condition. This 3 bedroom, Vk bath brick home can be yours today. Good loan assumption. You must see to appreciate. Call Henry Shore PIN ERIDGE ROAD -Beautiful custom built home with many extra features built-in, only 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace with heatalater, full basement. Located on 2 acres. Call Charles Evans today for full details.BINGHAM ST. - Nice 2 bedrooni, 1 bath frame house. N E W CARPET, TILE and FURNACE. Call Henry Shore for full details E D G E W O O D PER FEC T for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2>/^ baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES EJv ANS for the details on this elegant home. It is within your reach. H O W A R D ST. - 3 bedroom. Vk bath home with full twsement. This house is priced just right for you to buy ‘ ft ■: .A : GLADSTONE RD. - Nice, Clean double wide home on 1 acre land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today. _ .Jkim: R IDG EM ON T - 3 bedrooms, VA bath home with utility room. Paved drive. Call Henry Shore today. f M1ISS-; I J W O O D CIRC LE - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 4 years old arid in excellent condition. Call Charles Evans today. 601 SOUTH - 2 bedroom house with one bath. Oil heat. Priced to sell. Call Charles Evans now.W H ITN EY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with 1 baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. Cali today. COUNTRY ESTATES - 3 bath house on corner lot.m , 2 Goodlocation. Good price. Call today and get David A. Lowe to give you all information. DAVIE AC ADEM Y RD. - This is a Beautiful 3 Bedroon^ 2 Bath Home. Full Basement with Recreation Room and Fireplace. Many More Features ou will want to see. Call David Lowe TOT ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 batl. . . .______ home in good location. Electric furnace PARK AVE. • This is a beautiful home and many features you will love. Call located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. Henry Shore today. з bedrooms and Vk baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces and many more features you will love. Call today for an appt. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - This is the house you have been looking for with 2.9 acres in North Davie County. 200 ft. road frontage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Too much to list. Cah Henry Shore. HOLIDAY ACRES - Nice 3 bedroom home with fireplace in den. Fenced yard. OWNER^ELOCATING- M UST SELL. Call Charles Evans today. JERICHO RD. - New house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Entrance hail with living room and comb, kitchen dining area. HOMES 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. Cali fordetails. j. 601 SOUTH-6 Miles out of Salisbury. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Oil Circulator.CALL Charles Evans today.601 SOUTH ■ 3 bedroom block house. Call for details TODAY. 1.9 Acres at 1-40 and 64 WILLIAMS ST. - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. Call Henrv Shore.GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION - Located in Davie Co. Cali for details.FARMS 10 ACRES with 366’ road frontage. 7.8 Acres CALAHALN TOWNSHIP - Must sell. Call David A. Lowe. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. 28.1 ACRES - Davie Academy Road. Priced at an unbeiieveably low price. Call today, eòi SOUTH - Cail for details. WEBUVEOUITIE« 100% V A Financing A vaU able Charles Evint.. .Office 284-2616 Henry Shore.. .Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood.. Home 634-2478 Oivid A. Lowe...Home 873-6643 CA-White...Home 4936688 Dick Neil..-Home634-6462 i A S C S N ew s I Davie County lias been designated an emergency disaster area because of last years drought. The program ' is known as the Emergency Peed Program. This emergency program, administered by ASCS, as authorlied by the Federal Disaster Assistance Ad ministration.Under the Emergency Feed Program, eligible livestock owners in the area will be provided assistance by Advance News There will be an Open House at the Fire Dept. Sunday March 20 from 2 until 5p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. This is given by the fire department in ap preciation for all the support and help from everyone in purchasing a new fire truck. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston-Salem was a Tuesday visitor of her cousins, Mrs. Clara Baity and Mrs. Recie Sheets.Butch Stewart of Raleigh was a Friday night visitor of Ms brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman spent Friday in Union, South Carolina visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea and Melissa. Andrea accompained her grand parents home for a weeks visit.Mrs. “Jack" Carter, Mrs. George Barnhardt and Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt spent last Tuesday In Hickory shopping and visiting with Mrs. Ear nhardt’s sister, Mrs. Leon 1 Carter. The Young Adult Sunday I School class of Advance Baptist Church met at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny” Stroud Saturday I night for a party. I Mrs, Nannie Markland of I Winston-Salem spent a few [days last week visiting her I sister, Mrs. Fallie Vogler.I Our community expresses Ideepest sympathy to Mrs. 1 Lucille Cornatzer in the death lof her husband, Hiram, who ■passed away Saturday |moming. C e d a r C reek A thought for the day; . I There is no depth of despair I from which God cannot I rescue us if we put our trust in ¡him. If we just step outside and I take an object lesson you sure lean see the beautiful han- Idlwork of God. Sunday, here lat Cedar Creek Baptist IChurch was a beautiful day |and everybody enjoyed a good nday School. The Supt., other Thomas Eaton and etary. Miss Lovella Scott, |were in charge. The worship votional was conducted by s. Julius Ridgell and Odell aton.In absence of the pastor, the ev. John Miller, Asst, pastor : the Galille Baptist Church Winston-Salem, brought a Spiritual message. Mrs. iiller and children ac- |eompanied him here. We are happy to have our new iighbor, Mrs. Duncan, at- ' Sunday School with us ^nd Mr. Duncan attended hip. Lonzo Williams is a patient in Davie County Hospital nd glad to have his friends ^nd neighbors visit him. Our irayers go out for him that ! Lord will heal his body. Thomas Smith and Nora Saton, also Odell Eaton I'ulted Lonzo Williams In the pospital one day last week. ~ s. Eaton visited Mrs. Alma |)ulin who is a patient In the lospital also. The Cedar Creek Choir will r a womanless wedding at., March 19 at 7:00. ifreshments will be sold in kitchen. Everyone is hvited to come and make our .ram a success. Ve were glad to have D.W. I'atum and Wayne Lyons and llrs. George Brock and hildren at church Sunday, ^e pray that they will be able I attend more often. I The deconess board met ay with Mrs. Lillie Scott 1 charge to make plans for rams for the summer for Ijr'church.I Darryal and Kenneth Eaton lere home for the weekend, nas Eaton called Sunday the home of his mother, Irs. William Eaton, and iBter Jean. D.W. Tatum ^lled at the home of his (other, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, ay. Cathey Tatum, a ludent at Wake Forest illege, was home for the kend. Also, Mrs. William bmpbell and son, of Winston- ■lem, were home for wor- (ip service - also Mrs. John liams. lOur deepest sympathy goes ft to the Groce family and rs. Behind every dark the sun still shines. »is a calm, a sure retreat 1 beneath the mercy seat. sharing the cosl of feed needed for eligible livestock. This assistance is to prevent wedespread liquidation or undue culling of livestock because of the desaster.The program period has been designated March 2,1977 through April 30, 1977. Livestock producers who are interested In the program should contact the ASCS Office for eligibility requirements. Applications must be filed before April 30. The 1977 Wheat and Feed Grain Porgrams have three different provisions which may be of assistance to producers of these crops. These provisions are Disaster Payments, Deficiency Payments, and Commodity Loans. Under the Disaster provision, payments may be made to producers who are prevented by disaster from planing an acreage of wheat, feed grain, or other non conserving crops at least equal to the sum of the wheat and feed grain allotments. Also producers may be eligible for low yield payment under this provision. To be eligible, production must be below the farm acreage allotment times two-thirds of the farms established yield. Producers who overplant their allotments should realize that this can affect eligibility for and the amount of payment. Under the Deficiency provision producers could receive payment If prices fall drastically. If the National weighted average price received by farmers for the first five months of the marketing year is below the target price, farmers with an allotment for the commodity could be eligible to received a deficiency payment. The per bushel rate for these payments would be the amount the target price ex ceeded the larger of (1) th National loan rate, or (2) the National weighted market price. Certification of planted acreages of wheat and feed grain are required only if a claim for disaster is filed in the case of wheat if the producer wants his farm yield established on the basis of a S- year average of actual yields. The third provision is Commodity Loans. Under this provision producers who wish to store their grain could obtain a loan for the com modity. Loan rates per bushel for 1976 crops are as follows: Wheat $2.22; Corn $1.67; Sorghum $2.57; Barley $1.20; Oats $0.83; Rye $1.38; and Soybeans $2.47. O n lu f li 2 1REAL ESTATE ^ CLEMMONS VILLAGE M & S SUPER BUY in Creekwood, Davie County. New 3 BR split foyer on wooded lot. Let us show you this home today. ONLY 45,900.00 A. HiUebrand 998-4378 J.K. Miller 766-6063 “We’re here for You" Office 766-4777 J. Boyer 766-6944 C. Johnson 766-4777 ? d ( t b DAVIE COUNTY, HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Near 1-40, Brick Rancher, 3 bedrooms on one acre of land. Price Reduced for Quick Sale ... $23,500 DAVIE COUNTY OFF 801 - Brick rancher, 1800 sq. ft., heated space, 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... $38,000. COKNATZER ROAD - 10 acres. $1200 per acre CQMMEBCIAL PROPERTY - DAVIK COUNTvVl-* jO-Farmlngton Exit - 50 Acres ■ business bropertv. ..................................................DAVIE COUNTY - 60 remote acres. Reasonably priced. LOT IN DAVIE GARDENS-Off Highway 801 5 ACRE TRACTS - Within 5 minutes to new R.J. Reynolds Plant. Restricted. OFF WILLIAMS R0AD~I9 acres—wooded with stream...$23,000 ■ if'acrcV’" woudeii‘wiiii* water! ’ Restricted!’Short distance to new RJR Plant. B E T im n s BUSINESS _ Г я | Г ^ Residence 998-5640 998-4734 L A R E W - W O O D , I N C . INSURANCE REAL ESTATE (JEALIOR Between MocksvUle & Cooleemee 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with over 2 acres. Located oil 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 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 frame house across from Sam’s Country Kitchen. Lot is approximately 85 feel by 200 feet. $20,000. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood 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 Office 634-5933 NighU (M-2I26 01 134-228> Chinquapin News | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1977 - IIB Sunday was a beautiful day and church service was enjoyed by everyone. Subject of the Sunday School was "The Authentic Prayer.” The 11:00 sermon was delivered by Rev. Enuch of Mebane, N.C. and also vlce- moderator of the new Home Assoc. He chose for a subject “Press On”, scripture taken from Thessalonlans 4: 4-15. In his sermon he emphasized that a church is not an organization but an organizsm.Sunday visitors of Carl Cain and Roland were Charlie Howell, Lillie Scott, Lovella and Shirley, Virginia and Deidra Scott. Mrs. Earnestlne Grant of St. John A.M.E. Zion Church in Mocksviile was the guest speaker for the Sunday School building fund Sunday, March 6. 1977. She spoke on the responsibility of men and women.Dennis West ot Chapel Hill was home for spring break.Eric Scott of A & T State, Greensboro, is home for spring break.Senior Missionary Circle of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church will meet at the home of rs. Barbara Seawright Sunday, March 20, 1977 from 4-5 p.m. Mrs. Seawright is president ot the circle. Additional Aid Veterans who have trained • under the GI Bill during the past 10 years may qualify for an additional nine months entitlement, the Veterans Administration reports. ESTATE ^ S H E E K ^ 4 ^ AUCTIONEER . N.C. License 924 — Bonded. W h e n Y o u T h i n k A u c t io n C a ll J i m ^ 3 4 - m T PiO.’Box 903 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 DAVIECOUNTY [hickory HILLS Road. No. 3- Nice 3 Bedroom I rancher offering golf, tennis, swimming, and I hunting. Den, Fireplace, central air *54 900 C A L L R U T H G R A V A T T 9 9 8 - 4 7 9 8 LAMBE- 2100 Country Club Road I IWinston-Salem. N.C. Y O U N G У А е _ OF /h O M E S X ^ Phone (919) 766-5109 or '722-6331 ; Boger Real E s ta te ; ■ Phone 998»8334 Specializing In Farms And Acreage Iredell County 139 Acres- *600 per acre Davie County 181 Acres ■ *550 per acre Horse Farm 65 Acres Dairy Farm 250 Acres •___________ Highway 801 will sell 45 Acres ._____________5 acre tracts People’s Creek 58 Acres •______________________ Nice 3 Bedroom Brick Home Near Mocksviile Large Lot Very Reasonable. FOR TOP DOLLAR FOR FARMS CALL MAXINE OR GILBERT BOGER 998-8334 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivision: Two new brick homes under ¡onstructlon featuring 3 B-R. IVi Baths, L-R, Kit-Din Comb. Lot No. 5, $26,250.00, U t No. 4, $28,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street, County water, Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. <orman Shores Subdi'''ommodore Marina. New Beautiful ranch near ome - 3 B-R. \4i Baths.Kit-Din Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, private well & septic tank. Convenient access to water on deeded lot. 125,950.00 with OS percent financing avaUable. ___________________________ LOTS FOR SALE lubdivlsion! Beautiful lots & tracts Ininclng available with 10 percentÄ t i sdownpayment UND FOR SALE and farms lell. 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_____(704) 493'6733 ' Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope H ieB ranU eu H om enncler Member of Winston-Silsm Multiple Listing Service HOUSE OF THE W E E K : R OCKFORD -12 Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old. Large balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildbigs, all land fenced, Chestnut Rail on sections, </<t lake on property. Seller will finance 7 HOUSE S u n d a y - 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. SOU TH W OOD ACRES -1.71 ^cres with Brick Rancher73 B.R„ 2 1 Г п:’ *" kitchen, huge walk-in closet in Master B.R., custombuilt home with numerous built-lns. Also, has full basement and 2 car garage wjth paved drive. JERU SALEM TOWNSHIP - 3 B.R., 1 Bath home on % Acre of land. Will sell VA or FHA. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, den with fireplace. Drive-in basement and carport. Nice wooded lot, close to 801. W HITNEY KUAU • 3 B.R. home, 1>/<г baths, large lot, full basement. No downpayments to qualified buyer. OAK LAN D HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garage, large lot. All for 139,900. Less than 1 year old. W H ITN EY ROAD-Beautifully decorated 3 B.R. home. IMi baths. Central heat & air. Large well landscaped lot, split rail fence. NORTH MAIN STR EET - 2 story coihpletely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. BOONE - 3 B.R., 2 full baths, pa » O L D nlshed home overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. a V W HITN EY R OAD- Brick Rancher, Uk baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. PRISON CAM P ROAD-Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. LAKE N ORM AN • New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., IMt baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. PRISON CAM P ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. IVbacre of land large out building. G A R D EN V ALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. LA K EW O O D VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on wooded lot. CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with large lot. M A PLE A V EN U E - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. ------------------HOM ES WITH A C R E A G E ----------------- C H E R R Y HILL ROAD-110 acres with 3 B.R. Brick home. 2 BR. frame home, barn and several other out buildings. Priced to sell. Owner will subdivide and will finance a major portion. ROCKFORD - Beautiful custom built two story Colonial home only 4 years old with 13.5 acres of land, large balcony on front overlooking large lake. Very private estate near Yadkin River. TlJ'TTEROW ROAD OFF 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom built home. 4 .R., 2>/j baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, bullt-ln stove & dish washer, large porch plus deck & garage. C^l for appointment. DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick home. Built-in stove, carpet and utility room. FOU R CORNERS - Approx. 2 acres of good land plus a 3 B.R. brick home, 'hot water heat and garage ata reasonable price. CORNATZER ROAD - 2 acres, 3 B.R. brick rancher, full basement, carport, fireplace. Local number to W-S. beautiful 7 room Ranch style home, 2 full baths, Electric Eye on garage. Also 24 X 30 Utility Building. Old restorable log house on side of property N EA R WILLIAM R. DAVlE - 601 North - 10 acres partly fenced withtrie Eye ity Building. Old restorable facing State Roaa. Property could be dlvli CANA ROAD • 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. V/i acres of land. FOR SALE-2 B.R. Mobile home. 12 x 70 has den and L.R., partially furnished. Onlv S6.800.---------------------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 J35.00 per month. COUNTinr LANE APARTM ENTS FOR R EN T ---------------------COM M ERCIAL -------------------- 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 bulldbig. A very good business opportunity for only 17,500. GREASY C O R N ER - Good business property-Barbecue-Restaurant. New brick building completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. --------------------FARMS & L A N D ---------------------- BEAR C R E E K CHURCH RD-27.35 Acres-Beautiful tract of land with stream and well and 2 family septic tank. |l,100 per acre. P E O P LE C R E E K RD-41 Acres near Advance on Yadkin River. »1,200 per acre. FOU R CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. IMi bath mobile home, large barn 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 stall barn, tack room. Small lake, 600 foot road frontage. W INDSOR CROSS ROADS - 74.4 acre farm. 4.05 tobacco allotment. 8 room, m bath home, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres. 2 streams, old house, barn. 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 & small 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 R EYN O LDS PLANT - 121/i acres, long road frontage, fenced, small barn, stream. DAVIDSON COUNTY • 101 acres with small frame house. State road through property. NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-tl200 per acre or wili sell 5 acre tracts at »1500 per acre. FORK -8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. »1200 per acre. LAKE N ORM AN -lotonwater.plenty of trees. »6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - Near old Mocksviile Road, acres, »8,500. CLEVELAN D • 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling in dividual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land l mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D LAKES • 3 nice lote. HIGHW AY 64 - 46 Acres. 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. CHESTNUT W A Y 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 Sample Of Our Liitingt - Call For Information on Others Bfonlleq Redlu& lA/ur<in<e Cow The Brantlev Bunch 503 Avon Street, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-21C6 WE BUY EQUITIES a i f l B 2070 Beach 8treet/722-7l 36 Graham Madison-634-6176 Sam Howell-634-6424 Martha Edwards 634 2244 Winston-Salem Euoene Bennett-996-4727 Janet HaU -482-7240 i 12В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1977 .•»out your Social Security ^ X T Executrix’s NOTICE Students 18 and over getting monthly social security payments are getting an attendance report card that should be filled out and returned to social security as soon as possible. The cards are mailed about 3 months before the end of the school year to students get ting social security checks. The information on the at tendance report helps Social Security decidc if the student can continue to get montly payments. Delay In returning the report card can mean a delay in future payments.Full-time students 18 and over who remain unmarried can get social security checks until they’re 22 it a parent gets social security payments or has died after working long enough under social security. Over 700,000 students in colleges, high schools, and trade schools get monthly social security checks. Students who need help with the attendance report or in formation about social security benefits can call or write the Salisbury Social Security Office. I earned $2,500 before reaching 72 last May and $6,300 the rest of the year. I heard that for social security, the money 1 earned after 72 -doesn’t—cQunl_against_jn.e._ Since I earned under the 1976 yearly limit of $2,760 before reaching 72, do I need to file an annual report of earnings? Yes. Since you were under 72 during part of 197S and your total ear nings for the year were over $2,760, you must complete the report and send it to social security by April 15. Do not report earnings for the moth you reached 72 or later. When you send in your report, we’ll check to make sure you got all the benefits due you for the year. If you have questions or need an annual report form, call or write any social security office. I’m a retired civil servant, 65 years old, and don’t have enough social security credits to get Medicare. Is there any other way I can get it? People 65 and over who haven’t worked long enough under social security to be automatically eligible for Medicare hospital in surance can get 11 by paying a basic monthly premium of $45 through June 1977. The premium will be $54 starting in July.No work credits are needed for Medicare medical insurance but there is a basic monthly premium of $7.20 through June 1977, $7.70 starting in July. If you buy Medicare hospital insurance you must sign up for the medical insurance. Since my social security checks are deposited directly into my bank account each month, is it necessary to notify social security if I change my address? Yes, because important information that might affect your eligibility or payment amounts is sent to your home. Prompt notice of a move will help assure prompt delivery of - that information. I'm 70 years old and my only income is a small social security check every month. It’s getting harder and harder for me to get along and I’d like to apply for supplemental security income. However, there's one problem. My house, which I’ve live in all my live, is considered a valauble property. Would this keep me from geeting SSI payments? The value of your home •... Jiv Hal.Griffln would not keep you from getting S.SI payments If you're eligible In all other respects. The SSI law was »mended recently so that the value uf your home Is nut a factor In considering your eligibility for SSI checks. You should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible. My husband and I both work in jobs covered by social security. I know that If anything should happen to him, our children would get monthly social security payments. But what if something happens to me? What kind of protection do I have? You have the same rights and benefits under social security as your husband. In other words, if you become disable..or die..after working long enough under social security, your children would get monthly social security checks until IK, or 22 if they go to school full time and remain un married. Or, if you have a child disabled before 22, your disabled child would get monthly payments as long as the disability lasts. For more information, ask for a free copy of "A _ Woman's Guide to Social Security" at' any s'^al' security office. Our 5-year-old son has been mentally retarded since he was born. I just heard that people who are mentally retarded can get sup plemental security income checks regardless of their age. Would my son be elibible for these payments? Your son may be able to get SSI payments as a disabled person, depen ding on your family’s income and resources. You should get in touch with any social security office for more in formation and help with an application on behalf of your son. I didn’t get the medical insurance part of Medicare when I became eligible for it 2 years ago. But I applied for it last month when I heard that there’s an open enrollment period until March 31. Is it true that I have to pay a higher premium than if I had taken it at 65? Your monthly medical insurance premium in creases by 10 percent for each year you could have had this protection but didn’t sign up for it. This is not to penalize you for not enrolling at 65, but only because the risks are greater as you get older. Is it possible to get both monthly social security payments and supplemental security income checks? There are many people getting social security payments and SSI checks. If you get a small social security check, and you’re 65 or older, or blind, or disabled, you may be eligible for SSI payments.It would depend on what other income and resources you have. If you think you may be eligible for SSI, you should get in touch with any social security office. Helmets Helmets of leather, bronze, brass, iron, or steel were worn by fighting men from the earliest times until the in troduction of gunpowder in the 17th century brought an end to armored combat. Yet it was firearms that caused helmets to be reintroduced in World War I, the National Geographic Society points out, and today most armies issue helmets of steel or tough plastics. land will be ottered first as SEPARATE, INDIVIDUAL LOTS or PARCELS, then as a WHOLE, and will be sold to the resulting highest bidders or bidder. (For example, if the total of the highest bids for the separate lots and parcel exceed the high bid for the entire property, the highest bidders for each of the separate lots and parcel will be the buyers.) The property to be, sold is more particularly described as:Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION, plats of which are recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, of Davie County, North Carolina in the Books indicated, and being: Lots in: Block B - Lots 63, 64, 66, 81 and 88, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132Block D -- Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, and 13, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block F --Lots 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 16, 18, 21, 22, and 25, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block H - Lot 9, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 125 Block I - Lots 2, 3, 11 and 12, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block B - An un subdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as IvOts 89 through 100 and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive, northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQulnta Sub- Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); running thence with the south right-of- way line of Grandada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 m ill. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of Granda Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 225.52 feet, the following five, (5) courses and distances: North 57 deg. 24 min. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 min. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet, North 66 deg. 32 min. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul-de-sac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet, North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de- sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an iron, the common corner of LaQuinta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northery line of said Cor natzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distance: South 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East, 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the notherly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 1:00 P.M. Wed. Mar. 23RD1977 LOCATED ON THE PREMISES OF JUNKER & SON FEED MILL SALISBURY ST.MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 9600 FORD Tracto r s/nc4oi 448 (lois Hr«.) 5000 FORD TRACTOR S/NC350 310 (1166 Hr*.) 5-16" PLOW 142 S/N710 1492 3-16’’ PLOW 142 S/N 10-655 150 GAL. JOHNSON SPRAY RIG M883 NS/NS7U34 7 FT. BUSH HOG M307 S/NS 719172 Sale Conducted For Central Carolina Bank Co. Mocksville, N.C. TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK DAY OF SALE Sale Conducted By JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C.A.L. 924 Bonded 634.3611 Mocksville, N,C. Not Responsible In Case Of Injury Or Loss Of Any Type North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT T H E F O L L O W I N G D E S C R I B E D R E A L PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Grand Drive, said point also being the Northwest corner of Lot No. 93, Block "B”, LaQulnta Sub-Division. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the northerly line of Cornatzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot No. 96, Block "B” ; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known . and designated as Lot. No. 95, Block “B”, LaQulnta Sub- Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil -Engiaeefiiad-Suryeycr. ^ “ted^ November 17, 1973. NOTE:The land herein described excepts from the land described in the aforemen tioned Deed of Trust the following: Block B ~ Lots 5 and 65, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lots 103 and 104, shown in Plat Book 4 at page - 47 Block J - Lots 51 through 56 and Lots lA, IB, and 1C, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 145; Lots 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 144; and Lots 16 and 17, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block K ~ Lots 2 and 6, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and Lots 3 through 7, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block K - Lots 2 and 6, shown in Plat Book 4 at page147 and Lots 3 through 7, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block F - Lot 12, as shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 The property will be sold subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title insurance by Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation will be made available on any property purchased in the amount of the purchase price. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00 This the 22nd day of February, 1977 R. Lewis Alexander, trustee Administrator СТА NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator СГГА 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 undersign^ on or before the 25th day of August 1977, or tbis 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 21st day of February, 1977. Robert E. Hoyle, Box 25, Cooleemee, Administrator СГГА of the estate of Marion H. Hoyle, Sr., deceased. 2-24-4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Merlyn D. Preston, 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 September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977.Ruth E. Preston, Executrix of the estate of Merlyn D. Preston, deceased. George W. Martin, Atty. 3-3-4TN Executrix's NOTICE N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of 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 25th 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- -inediate payment In the un-- Executrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hubert L. Foster, 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 3rd day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977. Hazel S. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Hubert L. Foster, deceased. George W. Martin, Atty. 3-3-4TN Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Everette Brown, 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 September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977. Helen M. Brown, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Brown, deceased. George W. Martin, Atty. 3-3-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Marshall Kelly Call, of the estate of Marshall Kelly Call, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 4th day ot Sep tember, 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 February, 1977.Frances Call Smith, Route 4, Box 278, Mocksvllle, N. C., executrix of the estate of Marshall Kelly Call, deceased. Hairston & Leonard, Attorneys 3-3-4TN dersigned This the 24th day of February, 1977. Mattie Lois Myers, Rt. 1, Box 213, Advance, executrix of the estate of Alvis Martin Laird, deceased. 2-24-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF RESALEOF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina R. LEWIS ALEXANDER, TRUSTEE, under deed of trust dated the 19th day of February, 1974, from LA QUINTA CORPORATION, securing indebtedness in the amount of FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND NINE HUN DRED SIXTY-TWO AND 55-100 DOLLARS ($45,962.55) to Milton Kirk and Delbert Kirk, trading and doing business as CARTER-KIRK PAVING COMPANY, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88 at page 682 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, will offer at RESALE, at the Davie County COURTHOUSE DOOR, in MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, on March 12, 1977, at ONE o’clock p.m. real property consisting of LOTS and an unsubdivided parcel in the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION ( a' moble home subdivision). The PUBLIC NOTICEIt is the policy of the Lynn liavsn Convalescent Center, Inc., to admit and treat all patients without regard to race, color, or national origin. 3-17-ltn MAINTAINING MATURE LAWNS. For a lawn that looks like a championship golf course, renovate where surface crusting has devel oped. Improvement in water penetration and aeration is obtained by spiking or aerifying the turf, spreading 1/4 inch of horticultural perlite and watering. Fertilizer should be applied at this stage. It is good practice to repeat this procedure in 4 to 5 months. PUBLIC NOTICE The Farmers Home Administration has for sale from time to time Residential Properties. Any licensed real estate Broker interested in listing these properties should contact the Farmers Home Administration at Davie County Office Building on Mondays-634-5681 or call Salisbury, Monday through Friday 637-1600. Co-Executors’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Samuel Marlin Dwiggins, 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 -reeovepy, — AU —persons. In-debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the 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 & Leonard, Attorneys 2-24-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Robert Gerald Riddle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of Sep tember, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- lebted to said' estate-wOT“ please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 1977. Robert Hall Riddle. Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Gerald Riddle, deceased Wade Leonard, Attorney 3-17-4tn 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 -BuildjTigr- Durham , - iforth— Carolina, on or before the 10th day of September, 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 10th day of March, 1977. CENTRALCAROLINA BANK & TRUST COMPANY , EXECUTOR OF THE ' ESTATE OP RAYMOND C. FOSTER, DECEASED 3-10-4-TN AUCTION SALE SATURDAY MARCH 19.1977 9:00 A.M. & P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y F A R M M A C H I N E R Y & E Q U I P M E N T LOCATED NEAR MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. FROM INTER STATE - 40 TAKE THE U.S. 601 EXIT AT SAM’S COUNTRY KITCHEN, GO NORTH IH MILES AND TURN RIGHT ON STATE ROAD NO. 1408 (THE CANA ROAD) AT BLACKWELDERS MFG. CO. GO APPROXI MATELY % MILE AND TURN RIGHT ON STATE ROAD NO. 1407 (THE WOODWARD RD.) 'A MILE TO SALE LOCATION. WATCH FOR POINTERS & SIGNS THIS IS THE FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT AND SOME OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE ESTATE OF DR. LATHAN T. MOOSE. TRACTORS 07 -17 A BULLDOZER A.C. 190 DIESEL with cab EH. 674 DIESEL I.H. 444 DIESEL I.H. H FARMALL FORD - 800 VEHICLES 1969 DODGE % T PICKUP 1974 CADILLAC 1961 FORD 1964 54 T CHEVY 4 WD 1966 CHEVY TRUCK SERIES 60 with FLAT BED dump 1967 CHEVY TRUCK with enclosed bed 1968 CHEVY TRUCK SERIES 60 DUMP1970 CHEVY’/4 T 1971 CHEVY J4T4WD 1973 CHEVY%T4WD1966 INT. TRACTOR SERIES 4000 1969 INT. LOAD STAR 1600 with LIME SPREADER 1968 DODGE 400 with CATTLE BED HORSE RELATED EQUIPMENT & TACK HART 2 HORSE TRAILER MORRIS 4 HORSE TRAILER HOMEMADE HORSE TRAILER BRIDLES SADDLE BAGS BUGGY-RUBBER TIRED HORSE DRAWN PLOWS HARNESSES HORSESHOEING EQUIPMENT2 HORSE WAGON GAITED SADDLE HORSES BLANKETS SADDLES HALTERS OFFICE & MISC. ITEMS FARM MACHINERY FLAT BED TRAILERS CALF CREEP FEEDERS FERTILIZER SPREADER I.H. BALER 8 DISC BOG TAYLOR-WAY BOG-HARROW 2 BOTTOM TURNING PLOWS CRIMPERS MOWERS I.H. 211 RATARY CUTTER TRIPLE BLADE BUSH HOG LIME SPREADER GRAIN ELEVATOR 90 TOOTH DRAG HARROW POST DRIVER I.H. 1550 FRONT END LOADER OLIVER CULTIPACKER HAWK BILTS40 LIME SPREADER SPRING TOOTH HARROW 4 BOTTOM TURNING PLOW BUSH HOGS JOHN DEERE GRAIN DRILL POST HOLE DIGGERS TITAN ROTARY CUTTER LOWBOY TRAILER CATTLE TRAILER SIDE DELIVERY RAKE NEW HOLLAND 8B0 BALER MACHINE ROOM ITEMS & HAND TOOLS ELECTRIC DRILLS BAND SAW ELECTRIC SAWS DRILL PRESS BENCH SAW TURNING LATHE ELECTRIC WELDER SHOVELS COPPER PIPE & PLASTIC PIPE ANVILS BUSH AXES LAWN MOWERS MISC. HAND TOOLS CHAIN SAW VACUUM CLEANER WOVEN FENCE BARBED WIRE STEP LADDERS FIRE EXTINGUISHER TABLE TOPS SALT BLOCKS METAL PILING CABINETS METAL CABINETS X-RAY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BEOS PAINT STEEL TRAYS DOORS SHELVES TIRES BEDS, TABLES LIGHT FIXTURES AND MANY MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST OPEN FOR INSPECTION ■ Friday, March 18,1977 • 10:00 A.M. TO S:00 P.M. SALE RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE LOADING SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR ALL HEAVY EQUIPMENT NOT RESPONSIBILE FOR ACCIDENTS ^m SEkl.lT UKEWI TELL IT" CARPENTER REALTY &AUCTION CO.,INC. SELLING AGENTS PHONE No. 464-2342 or 404-3732 State Licenw No. 132 COU. JAMES E. CARPENTER - AUCTIONEER COL. COYTE 0. CARPENTER - AUCTIONEER COL. TIM E. CARPENTER - AUCTIONEER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 - 13B C L A S S IF IE D S m Public NoticB i We Buy and SeU Good Used Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-enenSRn>9. 10-7 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: 1350 sq. ft. on 1 (one) acre lot on Sandford Rd., 1 year old ... 3 bedrooms, full basement with two garage doors and 2 full baths. Call 634-2958. 2-24-tfnF FOR SALE: Brick Home - 4 Bedrooms, living room with formal dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility I room, 2 bathrooms, fully carpeted, drapes and ap pliances included ... Call 634- 3110. 2-24 4tnpD HOUSE FOR SALE: 1800 sq. ft.... Split level on ^ acre on Sanford Rd.... 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, study and carport ... fully carpeted ... CaU 634-5598 ... Shown by appointment only Reasonably priced ... 2-24-tfnD FORSALE BY OWNER Three bedroom, 2 baths, aU electric brick rancher, ap- <t>roximately one acre lot, fenced back yard and garden area, excellent condition, very reasonbly priced. Phone 634-3255. 2-24 4tnJ FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2% baths . . . semi-detached condominium town house Bermuda Run . . . aU maj appUances, parquet fenced patio on lake *63,500 . . . 321 lUverbend, owner 908-8885. FOR SALE OR RENT: 12x70 Sheraton Mobile home . . . Total Electric .... CaU 284- 4379. 3-3 tfnH FORSALE: 12x65 Blue Moon Mobile Home; Excellent condition, Central air con ditioning...etc. Assume smaU loan (Payments under $100 per month.) CaU 492-5528 after “ P ™- 3-3 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick rancher...IVi baths...fully carpeted.. .carport.. .stove... electric heat...large lot...close to Pinebrook School. CaU 493- 4389 anytime. 3-lO-ltpP WANTED TO SELL; 3 bedroom brick home - large den and basement with fireplace and carpet, concrete patio with barbecue pit. CaU 634-2237. I 3-10 2tnpA I WE BUY AND SALE I MOBILE HOM ES! Also wiU furchase salvagged and urned-out mobile homes, ontact Wayne’s Mobile Homes of R.t i, Harmony at 492-5142. I 3-10 tfnS FOR SALE ... 1971 I American Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, IVi bathrooms. Good condition ... located I across from Cooleemee Shopping Center. CaU; 284- 2019. I 3-17-2tnB FOR SALE; 1974 Mobile Home • 12 x 60 fumished, fuUy carpeted except kitchen, good condiUon. Calf 998^3. 13-17 StnpA J FOR SALE; 8 puppiei . . . ■ mixed black retriever and 1 German poUce - female, 15.00, I male, 18.00. CaU 634-6801. 18-17 UpW FORSALE: 1976 Silverado ... 'A 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 MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 550 - 4 cyl. - exceUent con dition, Only 220 miles... Call 493-6742 anytime. 3-3 5tnpS FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet truck - % ton 6 cylinder - very good condition - must seU - CaU 634-3653. 3-10 2tpG POR SALE; 1974 YAMAHA TX-500 Motorcycle, 4 cycle, crash bars, sissy bars, 2 helmets, low mUeage, looks good, runs good - $800.00. Phone 634-3652. ~3-10-7tpT“ FOR SALE; 1974 4-door CadiUac DeVille Sedan, clean, all extras. CaU 284-2341. 3-10-2tnS FORSALE: Mustang, white with red interior • $875.00; 1970 Impala 400, 2 door, needs some repah* - $325.00; 1973 Chateau travel traUer, 21 ft. - $2800.00. CaU 634-5801. 3-17 ItpW FOR SALE...1972 Honda 750,4 cycle, high rise handle bars, crash and sissy bars, low mUeage. $1100 firm. 634-3255. 3-17 2tnJ FOR SALE; 1974 - 125 Harley Davidson..LUce new. CaU 634- 5086 or 634-5959 anytime. 3-17 3tnpH FOR SALE: 1967 Sunbean Car..35 mUes per gaUon...real good condition...Price $500. CaU 492-7353. 3-17 ItnpJ FOR SALE: 1974 LTD, 2 dr hard top ... air conditioned.. . excellent condition . . . one owner . . . $2995 . . . caU 493- 6518 after 6 p.m. 3-17 tfnM FOR SALE; Extra clean ‘71 Pontiac Catalina, 4 Dr. Sedan. Air Conditioned, AM Radio, Power Steering and Brakes. Priced at only $1,000. CaU Larew-Wood, Inc. 634-5933. 3-17-tfn-LW WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. CaU or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinvUIe Rd., MocksvUle 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET. Every Uiird Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next antique flea market wUl be March 20th. CaU 919-163-5529 tor more information. 3-17 UpS Zenith Television, Stereo, iisdio, Saiei Financing AvaUable. "We service what we aeU." Larry Voiger's T.V. Sale« and Service, Advance, lN.C. Phone 9«e 8172. 1-6 tfnV NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE . . . Nice late model refrigerator. CaU: 284- 2906. 3-10 2tnB FOR SALE; Mediterranean style dining room table and 6 Chain...$200.00 CaU 492-7240 after 5:30. 3-10 tfnH FOR SALE: Portable, Philco dishwasher. Only $25. CaU 493-4423. 3-10 ZtnpH FOR SALE: Used refrigerator..wringer washer, small kitchen cabinet, used stereo, 61-Ford, garden tUler, glass dresser, wardrobe. CaU 463-2440. 317-iipH J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in Uie county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 99B- 5435. 5-14 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toileU ... 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 "Fumi ture^ompany.------ 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. 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 ... Quality Workmanship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 998-5604 4-15 tfnC Por 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 ... CaU J.D. CampbeU at 634-5344. 9-23 6mtnpC Income Tax Preparation..rates at only $4.00 and up...Terry Bracken at 492-7202. tfn 2-17-b FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksvUle .... Ughted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice laws wiUi cemented patios ...1-40 MobUe Home ViUage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvUle ... caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... Lexington A v en ue, MocksvlUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT; business FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W ilkesboro 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, 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 WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For more information call "919-99^-4253;----------- 12-2-tfnD FREE! WHOLESALE JEWELRY CATALOG! Exclusive Designers’ Collection! Bargains galore! Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-lO-ttn I, Edward Forrest, wUl not be responsible for any debts other than my own. 3-lO-2tpF We buy old bams, log houses, abandoned frame houses, other old buildings. Call 919- 288-5597, or write Don Joyce 3400 Canterbury St., Greensboro, N.C. 27408. 3-17-5tpJ I, Gail B. Forrest, wiU not be responsible for any debts other than my own. GaU B. Forrest Rt. 1 Box 111-E MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 3-17-1 tpF WILL RE-FINISH antiques or any type of old furniture for you. Call; 998-8656. 3-17-tfn WANTED TO RENT ~ Three bedroom brick home in town or county, must be in desirable location. References available. Call 634-2375 and ask for Don Gregory. 3-17-ltpG CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU coUect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOLFINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC Become a part of the ex citing world of real estate. Salesman or brokers license required. Call Clemmons Village Real Estate at 766- 4777. 3-3-3tnpC Need manager for new direct sales company in area. Local work. Experience needed in sales or volunteer work. Prefer housewife or mother. Write Box 525X, MocksvUle, NC 27028. 3-10 2tp Homeworkers - Men, Women, students needed for assem bling work at home. Earn $150.00 per week. No ex perience necessary. Send $2.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Allen Industries, Box 12616, El Paso, Texas 79912. 3-l0-4tpE $2,000.00 MONTHLY! -SPARETIME4-UDbellevably^_ exciting easy! Send self- addressed and stamped en velope to Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-10-tfn HELP WANTED . . . reliable flrm needs 10 ladies 4 hours a day . . . 5 days a week, ap proximately №.00 . . . car necessary . . . for personal interview call 284-2439 . . . Friday, March 18 between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. 3-17 itnM AVONPut yourself through college the easy way. Become an Avon Representative and make the money you need seUing quality products on your own time. For full details, caU: 704-873-9828 coUect, or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUIe, N.C. 27055. 3-17-Up Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Terry AUen and son Jason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson of NorUi WUkesboro. Frank Mock of the Baltimore Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes Sunday. Mrs. M.J. Minor of CJiarlotte spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. W.R. Craver. Nicole and Amber Martin spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and grandson Greg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of StatesvUle. Miss Cindy Phelps spent Friday evening with Miss Betsy Helms of Greenwood Lake. IT’S SPRING Planting ’Hme! Free copy 48-pg. PlantlnGuide - catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, berry plante, grape vines, land scape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-ЗЦtnpI IIQQQIIQIIIP YARD SALE: Saturday, March 19. Nine until five. 607 Cherry St. Cancelled If raining. 3-17 itpH GROCE We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us during Uie iUness and deaUi of our loved one, Laura Rickie Groce.AU the kind deeds, words of sympathy, prayers, food and flowers from our friends, neighbors and relatives helped us greatly during our time of need.May God bless each of you. The Clayton Groce Family Farm in gto n N e w s $75.00 ... Call 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 j WANTED j I LIVESJIKK I I A .L Beck & Son ! I Wholesale Meats ! I Thomasville, N.C. ■ I WIllBuylCoworlOOCowM I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ i ..jilM.Bulli.Veali.Feeder S Calvei...WePayCaihFor I All Cattle When Picked Up. II Rt. 1, Thomasville | ¡Day Phone 91 e-476-8773 I jNlght Phone 919476-68961 JERRY’SL MEAT PROCESSING $lieffleldRoadOffU.S.64 W E W I L L H A U L A N D K I L L C a l l 4 9 2 - 5 4 9 6 Mr. and Mrs. William Bedfoul of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. George Tucker Saturday. Mrs. Bedfoul is the former Mrs. Will P. Cor natzer.■ Mfs.“Burf CrBrockrSr.’who- has been in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for over a week returned home Saturday and is recovering well.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Couch of Elkin visited Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday.Mrs. Lucy Harding had a serious operation on her left leg Friday morning because of a blood clot. She is a patient in the Davie Hospital recovering nicely. Mrs. W.A. Ellis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D.R. Bennett and Mr. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNair of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Charles Ott of Fayet teviUe are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding. Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. SpUlman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham CoUette of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson honored their daughter-in- law, Mrs. Gene Johnson, on her birthday Sunday at Sunday dinner. Gueste were the famUy and Mary Lashley and Buster Wood. She was surprised by lovely glfte. The Farmington Com- - -munity-«xtends-its-deepest- sympaUiy to Mr. Clayton Groce and his family in the death of his wife Mrs. Laura Ritchie Groce. Sunday visitors of Mrs. (leorge Tucker were Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strupe and Miss Jame Strupe of LewisviUe. Miss Donna Winbon, a student in Western Carolina University accompanied Miss Debbie Lashley home for several days before going on to her home in Fremont, N. C. Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville and Mrs. Nell Lashley were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. William Scholtes in Winston-Salem. According to obvious signs, spring is here. Dafodils and hyacinths are in bloom, BreaUi of Spring is perfuming the air, Robin Red Breaste are strutting on the lawns. Spring frogs are croaking merrUy in the meadows. Green grass is showing. Spring is here! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OF COM- M I S S I O N E R S C O N CERNING A REZONING PROPOSAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requiremente of Chapter 160 A, Article 19, Section 160 A - 3(M of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, SecUon 2 of Uie Zoning Ordinance of Mocksville, NorUi Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a pubUc hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:30 p.m. on April 5, 1977. A petiUon to rezone properties from Residential (R-6) to Highway-Business (H-B) being lote 13 through 23 as shown on Uie Davie County Tax Map No. 80. These lots are located between South Main Street and Salisbury Street in MocksvlUe. AU parties and interested CiUzens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU hayejin op- portuiilfy lo'BeTiearff mTavoT of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the MocksvlUe Zoning Enforcement Offlcer by inquiring at my office in the Town HaU, Mocksville, NC on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Offlcer 3-17-2tn Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited relatives in Atlanta, Georgia this past weekend. Recent visitors of L.S. Shelton Sr. were Terry Craft, Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem, Rev. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Waldom Reavis of Clemmons, Douglas Ratledge, and granddaughter Patricia Lynn Jones of Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise of StatesvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Miss Sandra Shelton of MocksvUle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mock and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams Sunday. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEERN.C. Licenae No. 924-Bonded Vl'hen Ybu Think Auction CalNim 634-3611P.O. Box 903 Mocksviue. N.C. 27018 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie's Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY The hardest part of losing weight is getting started. Super ODRMEX will give your will power that extra push it needs to start losing weight today.Begin with this amazing tiny tablet you'll eat less-turn lood and excess lat into burned-up energy instead ol extra weight as you follow the Plan. Clinically proven effective, the Super DORINEX Reducing Plan will enable you 10 lose pounds and inches without getting nervous-or money back You can start losing weight today with new Sepir OOSINEX and see the difference in your mirror. You owe it lo yourself. WILKINS DRUG STORE MocJisyjlle COOLEEMEE DRUG Cooleemee NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the ferm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROiVlPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give mea callllil FRED 0. ELLISLivestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocltsville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie DAVIE COUNTTS COM PLETE EXTERM INATING SERVICE ♦Annual Renewal Servicc •Intpecrinn Upon Rcquetl •Personal Alleniion On Every Job •Writlcn Conditional Guaraniec Available •Adequately Insured For Your Protection Phone Mocksvilie 634-5600 Johnnie M. filley, Pest Control Seiwice Statesville lonesville 872-4776 835-1189 “Service li In The Name"O'**'SUte Lktfiw No. 478 PWF %Mrs. Ivey SP m lTU A L REA D ER AND ADVISOR W - ou»o«eeMRS.IVEV,iherelii► Friendi, We utfe you to lee IMRS. IVEV, Ihereligioui Holy Women ^ healet, God t mesisnger who guarantees to tiesl (lit; sick and theailing, to remove lU suffering and bad luck from your body. She ^11 call your enemies by name and tell you who lo keep away from i from. She is a religious snd holy woman who will show you with your own eyes how she removes sorrow, sicttness and pain, and ' all bad luck. What your eyes see, your heart must believe and> then your heart will be convinced that this is the religious holy ^ woman you have been looking for. Hie touch of her hand wUl L heal you. MRS. IVEY has the CoJ -Given power to heal byprayer. AUCTION Saturday, March 2610:00 A.M. JOHN H. SHEETS LOCATION; In [)avie County Between Advance, N.C. and Cornatzer, N.C. Near Hanei Warehouse. Off Cornatzer Road No. 1616 take Howardtown Rd. No. 1637 to Sale. RAIN OR SHINE-------- 74 Ford Truck (Ranger) Short Wheel Base, V8,26,000 P/lilei *Club Cadet 126 Lawn IMowar, Electric Start, * Uwn Mower Trailer • Gill Lawn Tool • Cyclone 99 Seeder • 6 Uwn Mowers • Cooper Lawn Edger • 3 H.P. Tiller • Several Used Uwn Mowar parts * Power Saw (Like New ) * Low Boy Trailer with Small Wheels • Car Trailer • 3/6 Westline Drill • Miller Fall Sander • S-K Socker Set (J4) • Wrenches • Hammeri • Other Small Tools • Remington Model 660 Automatic Rifle 22 * Stevenson l\flodel 940B410 *Double Barrell Rabbit Ear Shorgun * Silver King Vacuum Qeaner * (Like New) * Barbers Kits • Sterling Shaving Brush * Wicker Rocker * Round Top Trunk • 'Picture Frames ■ Sausage Grinder * Oil Circulator * Wood Stove * Victor Junior Wood Cook Stove OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/ RAIN OR SHINE Y O R K . A U C T IO N R ea V y IHarmony, N.C. Clammoni, N.C. .\.C.A.1..952 S E R V IN G T H ^ U C IT O N P ^ ^ H. BUFORO VORK 7M MS7SSS HORACE VORK«<»766 SMC SILL VORK 704 MS 7696 » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1977 ^Yer Out!Rino Quattrin (R) assists Jack Waiser with the mechanics of his out signal at the Umpire’s Ciinic sponsored by the Moclcsville Recreation Department. (Photo by Robin Carter) Local Umpires Attend Clinic The Mocksville Recreation Depart ment has just completed its second annual umpire clinic to help train umpires and improve those that are already calling baseball and softball. Instructing this clinic for the second almost everything dealing with um piring. Many players and coaches attend the clinic and find that umpiring is not easy and can be a thankless job. When done right, umpiring is a very demanding job part of you. You gotta reach the point where the call becomes automatic, when you don't have to think about it; he said. Quattrin was a pitcher during his playing days and he rode the umpires some then himself and can understandiiia u u u iiiiB u iis uiim u 1Ш m e acuuiiu ngm, umpirmg IS a very oemanaing JOD впш в H ienorppm enf R u t don’t r a r r v it professional umpire who now lives in Salisbury. Rino umpired minor league ball and worked the major league’s spring Grapefruit League in Florida. The clinic helps umpires keep up with new rules and interpretations and stresses positions, appearance, and mechanics. The six week course covers hostile fans. Through these clinics Rino is promoting umpiring as well as baseball and softball. “The key is to make yourself get better,’’ Quattrin said. “You gotta umpire every time you can. You gotta expose yourself to the game at every level they’ll let you, until it becomes willingness CO toss a player or manager out of a game. Approximately twenty people at tended the clinic this year and don’t be surprised if you see some of them this summer, dressed in blue, with arm outstretched, shouting, “Yer out." Host Selected For Easter Seal Telethon Jerry Peterson, weatherman for WSOC-TV, has been selected to join Michael London and a host of national television stars in bringing the 1977 Easter Seal Telethon to North Carolina. The Telethon, which alternates between the nationally produced show and one produced at WSOC, will be broadcast from 11:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 26 through 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, March 27. Peterson, who has been with WSOC- ’TV since November, is a veteran of Chicago, the nation’s second largest television market. An accredited meteorologist and member of the American Meteorological Association since 1957, Peterson now reports both weather and environment related stories for WSOC.The nationally televised Telethon ’77 features Michael Landon, star of television’s “Little House On The Prairie,’’ as host. A partial listing of other stars who will appear on the show includes “The ’fonz” and other mem bers of the “Happy Days" cast, Hotter and “The Sweathogs" from “Welcome Back Kotter,’’ members of the cast from “Sesame Street," and a special presentation featuring characters from Walt Disney Productions. The local show will include live broadcast from the “fishbowl” outside WSOC’s studio on Tryon Street in Charlotte, clowns, live music, citizen’s band club activities, a Wells-Fargo “deputizing” of the 1976 Easter Seal Children, Paul and Billy Ford, as well as visits from a large number of Charlotte dignitaties and celebrities. The purpose of Telethon '77 is to raise funds to help support the programs of the North Carolina Easter Seal Society, a state-wide service organization providing camping and recreation, transporlalion, medical equipment and information services to thousands of the state’s disabled residents each year. More than 94 percent of the funds raised Vanessa Smith Awarded Grant To Catawba College Vanessa Smith has been awarded a performance grant for participation in women’s varsity softball at Catawba College. She was also named to the Dean’s List for the winter quarter. Dean’s List students must have an average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00 for the academic honor. Vanessa is a member of the Student Education Association, the Physical Education Majors Club, and the women’s varsity volleyball and solftball teams at Catawba. Her majors are Physical Education and Elementary Education. in Telethon ’77 will remain in the state. Easter Seals is the oldest and largest voluntary health agency providing direct services to the handicapped in the United States. Women’s Softball The deadline for teams interested in entering the Cooleemee Softball League (both men and women is April 15th. All applications must be received on or before this date.The league is sponsored by the Cooleemee Recreation Association. All interested persons are asked to contact Ron Bivins (284-2756) or Mike Alexander (284-2074) as soon as possible. ^ Smith Grove Softball A meeting will be held Sunday, March 27 at 3 p.m. at the Smith Grove School for any men’s or women’s softball team. Anyone interested in having a men's or women’s team in the Smith Grove league should contact Donald Miller at 493-4149. Mocksville Recreation Schedule March 17 March 18 March 19 March 20 March 21 March 22 Youth Recreation 3-5 North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation 3-5 North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation 9-12 Softball Tournament Rich Park 8 games starting at 1:00 p.m. Softball Tournament Rich Park 6 games starting at 1:00 p.m. Volleyball League North Main St. Gym Byerly's vs Allred's 7:00 Fork vs Mason's 7:45 Smith Grove vs Heffner’s 8:30 1st Baptist No. 1 vs 1st Baptist No.2 9:15 Youth Recreation 3-5 Little League Meeting The Mocksville Little League association will meet Thursday March 24 at the North Main Street Gym at 7:30. Interested parents and prospective coaches are urged to attend. The Annual Kite Flying Contest sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Dept, will be held April 2 at 2:00 p.m. at Rich Park. Awards will be given for Go Fly A Kite! best homemade kite, most unusual kite and longest flying time. Children will be divided into age groups. Mocksville Softball Any Softball Teams interested in Playing in the Mocksville Recreation Adult Softball league please Contact Arnie Harpe at the Recreation Dept. A meeting will be held Wednesday, March 23 at the North Main St. Gym to discuss the formation of the League. The meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. Sheriff's Report During the month of February the Davie County Sheriff’s Department answered 152 calls, made 9 felony arrests, and served 66 warrants. The department also served 159 civil process papers, issued 12 traffic citations and escorted 8 funerals. Total mileage for the depart ment during February was 21,834 mites and included 16 out of town trips. (continued from page IB) his trip to New York possible and his dream a reality. They financed the trip which he could not otherwise afford to take. “Joey has been a dreamer all his life,” said his mother, “and I don’t know how he dbes it, but somehow, he always manages to find a way to make these dreams come true.” Like another dream of organizing a singing group. It was about three years ago and Joey started with only three or four people. This group has now grown to 21, known throughout this area as "The Believers”, equipped with their own bus and public address system. He also dreamed of a Christian Coffee House in this area. He says he learned a great deal about this from Mom Wilkerson at Teen Challenge. She inspired him with lots of good ideas which proved to be quite helpful...and there is a Coffee House here which is doing quite well. Presently, Joey says he dreams of going to college where he plans to study religion. He feels this too will come to pass. In his final year of high school, he is able to work the second shift at Cone Mills which will help to lighten the financial load and he apparently will have no problems being accepted in the college of his choice. Joey’s week at Teen Challenge was a most enlightening experience and well worth the money spent. He learned so much about the young people from all walks of life and is anxious to share his knowledge with others. He has given several programs in Davie County and surrounding areas to various church and school groups. From kindergarten age through high school, Joey has a story to tell. He uses slides made on his New York trip to the older youth and he has a puppet, which he calls “Brooster the Rooster," to relate his message to the little ones. Id factj. each Sunday.mwnjng durinj worship service at his church, Joey ' gives a “minute sermon," with the help of “Brooster," to the little ones in the congregation. The youngsters really look forward to this special time and the adults seem to enjoy it as well. During his stay at Teen Challenge, Joey tried to learn as much as he possibly could. He had many questions about the Hare Krishnas and Moonies (which he also came in contact with). He read some from the book he received from the Krishna members upon his arrival at the airport.As the week ended, Joey returned to the airport for his return trip home. He was more prepared and considerably wiser about handing out money for something he knew very little about. And just as he expected, he was again approached by members of the Hare Krishna cult. Joey had a good many questions for this time around. He told one girl how he became a Christian and Relielous Cults A member of the Hare Krishna cult encounters an unidentiiied man in an airport terminal. of his personal experience with God. She asked him to wait for a minute. She left, but very quickly returned “with two older guys". Joey said he witnessed his profession of faith to them and they very quickly dismissed themselves. While waiting to board his plane, Joey met a service man from South Carolina who was also inquisitive about these strange acting young people infiltrating the airporrterminair-Joey-noticed- a- girl, with whom he had talked earlier and who also told him she, too, was from North Carolina. He asked this service man to walk by her and if she ap proached him “tell her you are from California and see what she says." He did and just as they suspected, she told him she was also from California. “We caught them in so many lies", Joey said. “Some of them I talked to more than one time and they didn't even remember me. I even asked them the same questions I had asked before, but they gave me different answers." Joey said the members of the Hare Krishna always traveled in pairs or groups and never boys and girls together...and they always carried a "satchel.” "The girls all had their hair pulled away from their face and most of them wore braids, but no makeup." “At Teen Challenge, I was told to simply say “speak no English" if approached and they would not bother^ me." Joey was just too curious to _ the opportunity to see if they really lie in order to get money for their cult. It is Joey's belief that eventually, because of the increasing growth of religious cults, all churches will be forced to file an income tax return. Of -course,, he says .the-legitlmate churches would not really be affected and maybe this is what it will take to curtail the income of cults which is used for per sonal gain instead of a benefit to God’s work. Just as Joey started out of the ter' minal to board his plane, he said he saw another guy, who was just arriving. “He was about my age and was being approached by one of the Krishnas. I couldn’t hear what they were saying, but I saw them taking some money and he stuck the book up under his arm...just exactly as I had done upon my arrivall Joey began to think back...“If I had not been going to Teen Challenge, which I wanted to do so desperately, but had just been going to New York for a visit, I think I may have gone with them, too.”“I learned more in one week in New York," he said, “than I could in a lifetime without the trip." Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Explorers Post 530 of Mocksville is coming along slowly but surely and we need the support of our public publicity resourses such as the town pa^r “The Enterprise."The Post had asked the Enterprise to cover our last meeting. But, due to the fact it would be repetition of what the BSA and 4-Hers and other public organizations in the county have done, they turned us down. We had an Emergency Service meeting, where Bobby West of the Davie county Ambulance Service came and devoted his time and knowledge to talk and demonstrate different techniques of first-aid. We, the Explorers of Mocksville N.C., feel tbat we need and deserve just much recognition as any other organization in the County! President of Explorers Post 530 Valerie T. Tkach Discounts For Senior Citizens The following businesses offer special discounts for persons over 60 years of age in Davie County: Mocksville Furniture and Appliance, Court Square. Catos Ready to Wear, 130 North Main Street.Foster Jewelry Store, 142 North Main Street. P & G Auto Parts, 226 Depot Street. P & G Auto Parts, Cooleemee. Brewer Mirror & Glass Co., 400 Depot Street. Mocksville Dry Cleaners & Laundry, 213 Depot Street. Dewey’s Radiator and Body Shop, 404 Depot Street. Bell Tone Hearing Aid, 136 Oakwood Drive, Winston- Salem. C.J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance, 119 North Main Smith Furniture, Sheffield Road. Edwards Furniture & Upholstery, Hwy. 64. Taylor’s Shoe Repair, Court Square. Stewart’s Lake, Fishing & Camping, 64 East, Fork Area.Cooleemee Flower & Gift Shop, Cooleemee Shopping Center. Wagoner Jewelry & Watch Shop, Cooleemee Shopping Center. Cooleemee Drug Store (65 & Over), C^leemee Shopping Center. Hendricks Grocery Store, 1001 North Main Street. Joe & Dino’s Barbecue, Hwy. 158, Lucille’s Beauty Shop, Cornatzer Road. Fork Beauty Shop, Hwy. 64 East, Fork. Discount cards are available at the Davie County Community Service Center and the B.C. Brock Building. Continue to watch your local paper for added names.The cards are good wherever discounts are given, Motels, transit, etc. Just ask if they give senior citizen discounts. Discounts are usually from 10 to 25 percent. how to saue on long distonie bu пге-Ыаппшо Holly Thieman, Long Distance Operator, suggests you plan your long (distance calls in advance...jot (dovyrn v\^hat you want to say... tell your party your call is long (distance...an<d use your watch to keep track of time. Advancecd planning cuts time and costs. You’ll also save by dialing direct and calling out-of-state during off-hours...after five in the evening or on weekends when discounts are highest. Check your directory for specific information. E Western Carolina T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y A merr.pe' cif Confir.entai An FquQ' OpDOftuniiy E-rnpic/ef OZARK CALICO TURKEY D O O R S T O P P A T T E R N Al 1МП pn TV in tb* N.C. and 8.C> агм, and th* Chriitmai Show. ki.»nn.nu Arfv»r«i.H Straight from the Onrki. Can now bi ittm k T o be purchaiMJ lootlly. (othar 0»rk patterni inllibia). The moit ttlkid ilwut Turk«y Pattern of all timei ORDERS FILLED IMIMEDIATELY. SEND CHECK or M.O. for Й2М (indudti tax and poittg») to: BARBARA DAVENPORT THE CRAFT BAZAAR юзе KINO OEOROE DR. CHARLOTTE. N.C. 28213 FOR MORE INFORMATION , СЛ1-1- 704-S97-1308I HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! LOANS TO »7,'500 SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO.42 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Our Homeowner Loan Plan Can Provide Yom With Money Fori I. Home Repairs & improvemenii C« Purchase Or Repairs 4. Bill ConsolidationS. Personal & üciiooi Naedt or Any purpose or special plans you might have Chiù Utile-hetìdenl Veronica HtnitC«diier t-inOa TuroMCaifakr Remains Of Rllajor Samuel Edwin Waters Are Enroute The remains of Major Samuel Edwin Waters Jr. or Mocksville Is In one ot the 12 black steel caskets enroute back to this country. These twelve small caskets, containing the remains of American pilots killed in the Vietnam war, were turned over by the Hanoi government to President Carter’s special commission last Friday. Maj. Waters was one of two pilots of the group who was seen on the ground alive or reported by the North Viet namese press as captured after his plane was hit, according to Pentagon records. A Pentagon pamphlet Issued in 1B71 encluded Air Force Lt. Col. Elwyn R. Capllng of Detroit and Capt. Samuel E. Waters of Mocksville, N.C., as among a group of airmen “known to be alive, on Who Is Eddie Waters? Grim Homecoming For 12 Pilots Newspaper clippings tell the Edwin Waters’ story from the Ume he left his home town of Mocksville to enter the Air Force Academy - to the grim but long-awaited homecoming. The story of “Who was Eddie Waters” is retold as the feature by Marlene Benson this week, page 1-B. (Photo by Jim Barringer) m D A V IE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 Single Copy IS cents the ground in North Vietnam, or were at one time actually identified by the North Vietnamese as having been captured” after their planes were shot down.The same pamphlet said that Waters was flying an F105 which was downed over North Vietnam on Dec. 13,1966, and that “he was seen to eject successfully and to deploy a good parachute.”The Pentagon pamphlet said the Dec. 16, 1966, edition of the newspaper Vietnam Courier, published in Hanoi, reported that Waters was captured. Last September, when the North Vietnamese first announced that they held the remains of the 12 U.S. pilots, the Pentagon’s top expert on war prisoners said North Vietnamese diplomats had been asked about the fate of those men, but had remained silent. Late Friday p.ftsmoon, the five- member American delegation walked somberly into a small, concrete room at Van Diem Cemetery where the 12 steel caskets were lined up on a long bench, neatly lettered with the names of the pilots killed in raids between 1965 and 1968. Vietnamese medical attendants in white face masks stood at attention as the Americans checked the names on the coffins against a list Hanoi had announced last September. Commission member Marian Edelman blinked her eyes to hold back the tears and said; “It’s so moving.” Roger Shields, a consultant to the Defense Department on prisoners of war, pointed to the name of Waters and said; “We first asked about him in 1971. We have him back at last.” Vietnamese officials showed the Americans the identification cards of most orth’Tpilsts iTfHl ttog^tags of others. Taken From Cemeteries The remains had recently been dug up from several cemeteries around Hanoi, including Van Diem, the main one about seven miles south of the city. Buffalo harnessed to ploughs stirred muddy earth as the American délégation drove in black Soviet-built limousines down the tree-lined road to the ornate gates of the cemetery. Included among those buried at the Van Diem Cemetery are 250 civilians killed in American bombing raids on Hanoi, a Vietnamese official said. He said the cemetery itself had been hit in the raids. “We are checking to see if there are any more Americans in our cemeteries and if there are we will turn them over to El Camino Club Is Closed By Court Order The El Camino Club, located off NC 801 near Cooieemee, was closed last week by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, under an order signed by Superior Court Judge James M. Long. Sheriff R.O. Kiger said he had received a number of complaints about (continued on page 4) you,” a Foreign Ministry official told the Americans. The black caskets were of a kind normally used in Vietnam to rebury dead in cemeteries far from Hanoi to make room for new coffins. Graveside Service With Military Rites A graveside service in Rose Cemetery wilh full military rites will be conducted for Maj. Samuel Edwin Waters when his remains arrive in Mocksville. His mother, Mrs. Virginia Waters, said Tuesday that she had not been definitely notified of the arrival time. Mrs. Waters talked with her daughters, Mrs. Carroll Foster of Mocksville and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore of Norwood, and the Rev. Leland Richardson, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, In deciding on the graveside service.A memorial service for Maj. Waters was conducted at the First Presbyterian Church here on October 6, 1974 when he was of ficially declared dead by the U.S. Air Force. “It will be just like a con tinuation of the memorial service except that the remains will be here.” she said.Mrs. Waters also said that some of the press reports from Vietnam bad listed her son as a captain. "He was a captain at the time he was shot down but was promoted to major while being carried as missing in action. The Purple Heart award, given to him posthumously, listed him as a major,” she said. Mrs. Waters said she also had been In contact with Maj. Waters' wife, Mary Ann, who has recently remarried and lives in California. "She is not definitcly decided about whether or not she and the two children will attend the ser vice,” said Mrs. Waters. Mrs. Waters said that she “hardly knew what to say” con cerning the return of her son’s body. “It brings back painful memories. "We waited so long never knowing what to expect. I am glad it is coming to an end,” she said. Mrs. Waters said that thé fact that the Vietnamese had returned the body of her son, along with the remains of 11 other servicemen who never returned from Vietnam, "gives other-families hope” that the status of their relatives who did not return will someday be decided definitely. Waters' father, Samuel Edwin Waters Sr., died in 1974. Sheriff Kiger Fires Two Deputies Sheriff R.O. Kiger has fired two of bis d>top deputies for what he termed as “misconduct unbecoming a law en forcement officer at the Davie County Jail”. The deputies, Capt. T.A. Shostak and Larry Hayes, had first been suspended for 15 days without pay, but Sheriff Kiger dismissed them permanently Monday night following a meeting with the departments. Sheriff Kiger said that after receiving a complaint he found that the two men had violated some of the rules he had instituted for his department. He said he had no choice and would not elaborate on the specifics of the violations of which the two were ac cused. However, it was reported that the two, along with others, were involved in "horseplay” at the jail in which they sprayed fire extinguishers and handled firearms in a reckless manner. department for a little more than a year and resides on Cherry Street in Mocksville. Since December of 1974 there has been termination of employment for about 26 persons in the sheriff’s department. State Posts ^3,000 Reward In Grubbs M urder Case Shostak was the chief deputy and has been in the department since Kiger was elected in 1974. He resides in the Craftwood Development of Davie County. Hayes has been with the Gov. James B. Hunt last week an nounced a $3,000 reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the people who killed Mark Vance Grubbs of Winston-Salem and stole and burned his car. The 1967 law that authorizes the governor to post a reward up to $10,000 in such cases provides that the proclamation identify the authority to whom the information is to be delivered, but that was not done in this cir cumstance. Jack Cozart, Hunt’s legal aide said no specific authority was named because investigators do not know in which count Grubbs was killed on Feb. 7. His body was found five days later under the Cedar Creek bridge, off US 158, in Davie County. “The State Bureau of Investigation as well as several county sheriff's departments are working on this case,” Cozart said, "so we chose not to designate a specific authority to whom the information should be given. Any agency will do.” In addition to the state reward, there Is $1,756 in another reward fund that was set up by friends of the Grubbs family and fellow members of New Hope United Methodist Church. This fund has been Increasing steadily. Contributions may be made at the Old Town office of the Northwestem Bank, custodian of the fund, or at any of the bank’s other offices. Students Out Friday Friday, March 25 is a teacher workday and all students in the Davie County Schools will have a vacation day. This is the last of six teacher workdays in the 180-day school calendar.Barring further inclement weather, students will have April 6,7, and 8 as spring vacation days. April II will be taken for the Easter holiday. Friday June 10 will of schoolday forbe the last students.At noon on Thursday, June 16, teachers will complete their work for the school year. Federal Tax Load Is Ч 7 ,08 7, ООО Locally Taxes are in the spotlight once again in Davie County, what with the day of reckoning, April 15th, just around the bend.The big question among local residents, as they prepare their reports, is how big a bite Uncle Sam will be taking this time. Last April he collected approximately $14,629,000 in personal and employment taxes in the area, based upon the prior year’s earnings. That is the amount of money turned In locally, as estimated from a breakdown of the taxes received from the State of North Carolina as a whole. Weather Damage To Davie Roads Estimated At ’157,000 It will cost approximately $157,000 in extra maintenance expenses to repair the damages to the state maintained roads in Davie County caused by this winter’s severe weather, Doug Waters, Assistant Division Engineer for Maintenance for the Ninth Highway Division of North Carolina.Vernon Booe, state highway main tenance crew leader in Davie County, reports that the damages to the roads this winter are the worst he has seen in his 28Ц years of highway maintenance work. "Some of the roads look like checkerboards” because of the number of holes in them, says Booe. Despite the excessive amount of damage, both Waters and Booe believe the roads in Davie County will be in “pretty good shape” by fall as the result of maintenace work done on them this summer. State wide the North Carolina Department of Transportation faces a big problem of how finance nearly $50 mUbon in winter storm damage to the ■tote's highway system. D. W. Patrick, chief engineer of the Division of Highways, presented a department has only $6.3 million with which to do the work. Patrick said there is little doubt that the final statewide damage total would be $45 to $50 million. “We are in dire need of a supplement Town Planning Board The Mocktville Planning Board will meet Thursday night. / p.m. in tbe Mocksville Town Hall. The agenda calls for a presen tation by Oave McBride, PTCOG Planner, Davie County Section of Regional Land Pevelopment Plan. Also, a presentation by Mr. Bowstafford of Jamestown and other new business. to the maintenance budget in the amount of $42,104,874 to cover the estimated cost of damage...and the actual cost of snow and ice removal,” Patrick said. He estimated "it will take (continued on page 4) Passenger Injured In Wreck A passenger was injured in a one vehicle wreck last Saturday, about 3:30 p. m. on Milling Road, six-tenths of a mile south of MocksviUe. Ronald CranfiU, 21, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Leon WUlie Jones, 30, of 65 Howard Street, Mocksville, the driver of the 1965 Mercui7 was charged with driving under the influence. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the vehicle was traveling south on MiUing Road, ran off Uie roadway on tbe right side and overturned on top. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600. Springtime also means taking tbe lawnmowers out of storage. Cooieemee takes advantage of a sunny afternoon to cut bis g probably become a weekly cbure for months to come. Barringer) Scott Jordan of grass wbicb wUl (Pboto by Jim The statewide total was $3,751,000,000, according to figures released by the Treasury Department. Thus, payments by local residents constituted close to 0.39 percent of the personal taxes coUected Uiroughout the state.The Govemment expects Uiat its haul Uiis year will be substantiaUy bigger than it was last April, notwithstanding Uie fact that unemployment was at a high level in 1976 in most parts of the country. Despite that, there were more people who were at work, earning more Uian in 1975. And bigger incomes produce bigger taxes.NaUonaUy, according to a projecUon by Uie U.S. Office of Management and Budget, personal income tax collecUons, including employment taxes, wUl be about $37 bUlion greater Uian Uiey were last year.The Government’s budget, now before Congress, counts on $254.9 billion coming in from Uiis source, as against $218.1 billion in 1976. Taxpayers in the local area wUl be bearing their proporUonate share of the total. Their payment next monUi will be approximately $17,087,000, it is estimated.Just how long Uie rates will remain at their present level depends upon the President and Congress. BoUi favor a cut of sizeable proportions.As it stands, however, personal taxes of $296 billion are caUed for in the budget for the next fiscal year, $41 billion more Uum at present. If Davie County residents are to carry Uieir share of Uiis increase, overall income in the area will have to rise considerably. Vehicles Collide On NC 801 On March 14 a vehicle driven by Joy HeUard Seaford, age 18, of Rt. 2 Ad vance, was involved in a traffice accident wlUi a vehicle driven by Elizabeth Mayrand, age 58, of Rt. 2, Advance, on NC 801 approximately 6.1 miles south of Mocksville. According to the accident report fUed by trooper A.C.Stokes of Uie Highway Patrol, the ‘72 Ford driven by Seaford entered onto NC 801 from a private drive and faUed to see the '76 Jeep driven by Mayrand approaching on 80i. Mayrand swerved to avoid hitUng Seaford but was unable to avoid a collision. 11« Seaford car suiTered approximately $4U0 in damages and no estimate was given for Uie damage to Uie Mayrand vehicle. Trooper Stokes charged Ms. Seaford wiUi faUure to see a safe movement. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1977 € x 3 t j n g Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 1 0 B I G D A Y S W E D N E S D A Y M A R C H 2 3 T H R U S A T U R D A Y A P R I L 2 exciting separates, l<nitofVisa» Like natural fibers, Visa' absorbs moisture, so you stay dry. Visa' washes bright and clean; even oily stains disappear. Visa,* the educated polyester new linen-look from Devonette by Devon A. Separates in linen. Sizes 8 to 18. Shirts of polyester knit, sizes S,M,L. Pants or skirt 9 .8 8 . .vest 1 6 .8 8 ..shirt 1 2 .8 8 ..tunic 1 8 .8 8 lADTES SPQRTSWEAR BLOUSES-SKIRTS-SLACKS-JACKETS 100% POLYESTER <9.00ToU6.00 80 UDIES POLYESTER SUtCKS PONTE DE ROMA DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER CONTOUR ELASTICIZED WAIST. BEAUTIFUL COLORS % SIZES 8 TO 18 c a l e Usually »18.00 13.88 O N E G R O U P LADIES TO PS » 100% POLYESTER ^ S A U E ASSORTED STYLES Values To’8.00 5.97 F A M O U S B R A N D LADIES S U C K S 100% NYLON ASSORTED COLORS Original price ’10.00 $5.44 OUR "HEIRESS” BRAND FASHION SHOES TOWERING HEELS, SLIM STRAPS SHAPELY VAMPS AND LOTS OF SPRING MINDED FASHION COLORS. TOES ARE AN OPEN AND SHUT CASE WHILE OPEN BACKS ARE CIRCLED BY SLIM BUCKLE STRAPS SMART WOMEN SAVE 20% NOW Usually’22.00 $ SALE 17.60 A L P H A B E T S G IR L SiH O E S ALPHABETS ARE AN EASTER TRADITION BEAUTIFUL PATENTS IN VARIATIONS ON THE T-STRAPS AND MARY JANE Q A SIZES8Vi-4 Usually’11.00 5 O.OU I N F A N T S C L A S S I C P A T E N T S SALE Usually’8.00 SIZES 5-9 ’6.40 our 'Carrousel’ dresses with jacketsPolyester & cottons, so light and airy. Flirty skirts, breeze>invitino sleeveless bodices, tieK>n jackets in rainbow stripes, dainty flower prints, twin-print voiles Smart choice for Easter parading and on through warm>weather days. Machine care of course. 9.884-6X, usually $14 1 0 .8 87-14. usually *15 O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER-SILK BLENDS Usually >22.00 To‘43.00 $ S A L E 17.88,136.88 L A D I E S HEIRESS HOSIERY 20%OFF patent handbags 12.88 Mirror-bright plastic patent with brassy hard ware. interesting closures. Black, bone or navy fabulous scarf squares .. .2.88 Beautiful colors, exciting designs. Versatile 22" size. Polyester twills, crepes; fine cottons. hypo-allergenic earrings.. 2 prs. $5 Hypo-allergenic earrings with surgical steel posts. Loops, rings, drops, geometries, and novelties. Tailored styles in gold or silvertone, '3wel-tone enamels and summer-whites. t h e a n k le - s t r a p s a n d a l 4 .8 8 u s u a lly $ 6 Sleek, shapely . . . so good- looking from any angle. Vinyl platform wedge, foam- cushioned and jute-covered. Nylon tricot lined for comfort. A quartet of now- into-warmer weather colors; white, tan, rust, navy vinyl. Sizes S-S'/z. 6-6'/2, 7-7V,. 8-aVz. 9-10. our'BugOff’jeans and topsA. Natural cotton drill jeans, like the painters wearlTool loops, leg pocket. 7'14. usually »8. .0 .4 4 Random-stripepolyester&cotton knit top. Accent - binding on neck, raglan sleeves. 7*14. usually «7...0 .4 4 B. Mill-washed indigo blue cotton denim . . . jeans. Bartacks. stitching. 7-14. usually *10.. .0.44 Kangaroo-pocket pucker'Stripe top, polka dot trim. No-iron polyester & cotton. 7>14. usually »8 our'BugOff fun-in-the-sun setsa Border-print snnock top; elastic back pants Butterfly sleeves. No ironing. Zip-front jumpsuit: textured polyester 4 cotton; gingham checks on collar, cuffs, pocket. 4<«X. usually $18 10.88 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1977 - 3 Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 €xifjng T O B I G D A Y S W E D N E S D A Y M A R C H 2 3 T H R U S A T U R D A Y A P R I L 2 O N E G R O U P MEN’S 3 PC. VESTED SUITS SUPER SMOOTH WOVEN TEXTURIZED POLYESTER -IN A HOSTWIATTERINGSOFT HUES.THETAILORING,THE SOFT FIT ITS ALL HERE jy. Values To'95.00 »61.88J68.88 O N E G R O U P MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES. OXFORDS IN A BLEND OF 60% COHON 40% POLYESTER NEW DRESS SHIRT COMFORT, WITH NO IRON EASY CARE $ Usually »10.00 3 /v l E ‘Andhursf Qiana shirts usuaiiy$ii, 8.88Texturlzed nylon knit with the feel of elegance. Spring's most interesting pastel tones. Half sleeves, tapered, stay collar. 'Andhursf ties. 100% polyester, usually $6,4.88. N E W F O R S P R I N G O N E G R O U P M E N 'S AND BOYS SHOES SIZES 3% TO 6 eVaTOll VALUES TO »32.00. 20^00 OFF O N E G R O U P M EN ’S SPORT COATS -100%POtYESTEfr BUY NOW AND SAVE Usually’40.00-’50.00 %31.88 38^88 O N E G R O U P M EN ’S SU tCK S TEXTURIZED POLYESTER ANDDOUBLEKNIT ^ ^ Usu#12.00Ton »8.88411.88 ‘Andhursf cotton knits. Two-piy lisle, fine gauge Durene* mercerized cotton lisle. Piacl<et-style pullover with tailored collar, half sleeves. Regimental stripes or solid white, navy, red or blue. Machine care.'S-XL. usually $10,7.88 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS OR WIDE STRIPES SIZES8-18 Q Q Usually »6.00 4 . 0 0 BOYS JEANS YOKE BACK-FLARE LEG BRUSHED POLYESTER AND COnON SIZES 8-12 Usually »9.00 _ ! L 8 i . SIZES 14-20 Usually »10.00 ’8. 88 BOYS SHOES BOYS DRESS SHIRTS PASTEL SOUDS-SUBTLE PLAIDS . POLVESTER AND COTTON SHORT SLEEVES SIZES 4-7 Usually‘5.00 » 3.44 SIZES 8-18 Usually »6.00 BOYS DRESS SLACKS 100% DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER WITH TOP MAKER DETAILS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8-12 Usually »9.00 »7.88 Usually »11.00 » 8 .8 8 D o y 's ‘m a t c h m e ’ c o o r d i n a t e sFrom our Alphabets' collection for Junior boys. Multiple<hoice, matchable coordinates. Putting sets together is so easy: iust match the symbol on the label. Machine care. 4-7. Slaci(8 or jeans, usually $8. 6.44 Pullovers, usually $6 .. 4.44 "all the boys dress up in3-pc vested suitsLight-touch shades of blue, tan or moss green. Super>smooth woven polyester. Single breasted coat with side vents, patch pockets. Matching vest, slacks So grown*up. ..just like Dad's! 29.88 32.88 36.88usually $36 usually $40 usually $45 sizes 4-7 sizes 8-12 sizes 14-20 SIZES 14-20 Usually »10.00 » 8 .8 8 Usually »12.00 HOME FASHIONS SALE •BEDSPREADS •DRAPERIES •CAFE CURTAINS •DRAPERY HARDWARE % O F F S T A T E P R I D E TOWELS SOLID COLORS SHEARED TEXTURE REVERSES TO THIRSTY LOOPS-LEnUCE, BARK LEMON; BLUE, VANILLA, WHITE, DOBBY BORDER BATH TOWEL usually »3.00 $2 .3 3 HAND TOWEL $ 1 7 7 usually»2.25 !■ / # WASHCLOTH usually »1.10 86* b o m e /POIYESTERSC U J 0 ^ /double knits LOOK-OF-LiNEN 'PANAMA' COORDINATES _ _ _ _ , The subtle pastels, the hint of a slub ^ _ V R O U P I all suggest linen. Colors have yummy O Q Q names like blueberry, spearmint, tan- C ia W I? gerine, lemon. Smart choice for skirt- usually 3.99 GROUP II SOUDS AND FANCIES 5S60 W.DE 4 , 8 3 y a r d 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 County Commissioners Review Various Proposals And Projects I ' i/i I. Л — - .'V H i ":- ___________ cm I o • ’ Horses and cattle graze lazily as the warmth of spring turns the grass of rural1 is bpTtflR pasturelands a vivid green. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie Debaters Participate In State Finals Davie High School participated in the State Finals in Speech and Debate on Friday and Saturday, March 18-19. Hoggard ^igh School in Wilmington "Tiostea the rdlâtîhg fournâïH(gnt'ior^is year. The tournament determines the state champions in various speech events to advance to the national tournament which is in Seattle this year. The Davie negative debate team of Steve Murphy and Pat Seamon won four of five debates to place fifth at the state tourney. Farley Howard, also of Davie, made it to the semi-finals in original oratory with a ten-minute speech on indUvidualism. Other Davie students who competed at the State Finals include Vestal Tutterow and Howard Rupard as an affirmative debate team, George Kontos and Steve Edwards in extemporaneous speaking, James Richardson in dramatic in terpretation, and Andy McIntyre in original oratory.Twenty-two high schools from across the state participated in the two-day tourney. High Point Central High School was the over-all winner with several first place awards. The tournament was sponsored by the Tarheel Forensic League, an organization of high schools that encourages competitive speech activities in North Carolina’s schools. The State Finals was the last major tournament appearance by the Davie High chapter of the National Forensic League this year. There are -20 mem- ters of the chapter which is affiliated with the national organization that promotes speech activities and honors achievements in forensics. Tour- nments this year included two-day eveiits atTHe following high^hoolsT— Ledford, High Point Central, North Iredell, Andrews (High Point), Trinity, Thomasville, Reynolds (Winston- Salem), East Burke, and Hoggard (Wilmington). The Davie chapter also sponsored its own tourney in February. This year’s debate resolution was “Resolved: That a comprehensive program of penal reform should be adopted throughout the United States.” Davie students, other than those at the State Finals, who debated the resolution were Ben Byers, Steve Edwards, Evelyn Hatley, Melody Marshbanks, Mike McMillan, Aleta Redmond, and Carlyl Tutterow. The Final’s negative team of Murphy and Seamon won two third place awards at Trinity and Reynolds. Seamon also received debate speaker awards at those tournaments. Other Davie students who par ticipated in individual events during the year included Mark Jones, who received a second place award in ex temporaneous speaking at the North Iredell tourney; Catherine Nayder and Andy McIntyre in dramatic in terpretation; and Ben Byers, Dennis Draughon, and Mike Murphy in original oratory. Howard, in oratory at the State Finals, received second place awards at tournaments at North Iredeii and An drews. County Declamation Contest Finals Are Tuesday Night School winners have been selected in the declamation contest sponsored in the schools by Ingersoll-Rand Corporation. Students in grades six through twelve were eligible to enter this contest in their schools. School winners were: Cooleemee Elementary - Robin Crotts, Mocksville Middle - Janis Rauch, Pinebrook Elementary - Jerry West, Shady Grove - Camilla Zimmerman, William R. Davie - Melissa Walker. Davie High: - Dennis Draughon, Farley Howard, Marjolene Ijames, James Richardson, Howard Rupard. The finals of the declamation contest will be held on Tuesday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. From the five elementary and high school finalists, first, second, and third place winners will be determined and bonds with a maturity value of $100, $50 and $25 will be awarded for these places for both divisions. Ingersoll-Rand Corporation sponsors the awards for the contest. Over sixty students participated in the contest at six eligible schools, and the five elementary winners and five high school winners were selected by a panel of judges in their respective schools. All school winners will receive medals for their participation; a panel of five judges will select the county winners at the March 29 contest. The public is hivited to attend the county finals of the second annual delcamation contest on Tuesday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. One other event, student congress, attracted the interest and participation of Mike McMillan, Mike Murphy, Steve Murphy, and Howard Rupard. There is -ihepossibllity thaLthese_Dfivie.studejits will enter the State Congress Finals to be held later in the spring. Larry Jones, director ot the forensics program at the high school and the recipient of coaching awards at North Iredell and Reynolds, stated that this year was a very good year for forensics at Davie since so many students did participate. ‘‘We should have an even better year next year,” Jones said. “We have 14 of these students returning next year with a number of new students who have become interested with our suc cesses this year.” El Camino Club (continued from page 1) the club from citizens. He said he asked District Attorney H.W. Zimmerman to prepare the order to close the club, and the order was then signed by Long. Allegations against the club in the court order include loud, boisterous and profane conduct. The order also alleges that beer and other intoxication beverages have been sold in the club, and the fights have occurred there. A hearing has been scheduled for April 18 in Davie County Superior Court' to hear evidence why the order shoulq. not be made permanent. ■ Two men have been charged in con nection with the raid at the club on March 12 in which nine cases of beer were confiscated. Oscar Blackwell, 37, of Rt. 1, Advance was charged with possession of liquor, and Glenn Stevenson, 25, of Cooleemee was charged with sale of liquor. Both face a hearing Monday in Davie County District Court. Weather Damage (continued from page 1) five years to get the highway system back into the shape it was in if we get the necessary appropriations.” ' Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw said after the meeting that studies would be undertaken to deter mine how to finance the repair work. He said a temporary one-cent addition to the present nine-cent gasoline tax would be considered only as a “last resort.” The proposal is being discussed by some western North Carolina legislators. Sixty percent of the damage hit roads in the western part of the state. SAVE MONEY ON TIRES. SHOCKS & FRONT-END PARTS... With Hunter RAPID Precision Balanced Wheels Out-of -balance wheels can run-up costly bills for replacing shocks, worn front-end parts and prematurely-worn tires. Avoid unnecessary expenses with our RAPID precision wheel balancing service. Preventive care is well-worth the modest cost! D e lta P rem ium 4 p ly W h ite W all; A 78-13 $ 2 4 .7 7 C 7 8 -1 3 2 6 .1 1 C 78-14 2 7 .0 4 E 7 8 -1 4 2 8 .2 7 F 7 8 -1 4 2 9 .3 8 0 7 8 -1 4 3 0 .1 6 H 78-14 3 1 .4 8 C 7 8 -1 5 2 7 .2 8 5 6 0 -1 5 2 4 .0 7 G 78-15 3 0 .6 4 H 78-15 3 2 .3 2 J 7 8 -1 5 3 3 .6 6 L 7 8 -1 5 3 4 .2 4 Federal Tax Included D e lta R oad Max W h ite L e t t e r : A 70-13 $ 2 7 .2 5 D 70-14 2 8 .6 6 E 7 0 -1 4 2 9 .9 9 F 7 0 -1 4 3 1 .9 0 G 70-14 3 4 .0 3 H 70-14 3 5 .9 5 H 70-15 3 5 .9 5 F 6 0 -1 4 3 9 .3 4 G 60-14 4 1 .3 8 • F 6 0 -1 5 4 0 .0 0 G 60-15 4 1 .9 8 H 60-15 4 4 .3 9 Federal Tax Included Special Recreational Vehicle: 11-15 Delta Happy Hobo White Lettei...........................$56.85 SUPER SPECIAL 750-16 Super Lug 8 Ply.......................................................$49.00 DAVIE AUTO PARTS, INC. 346 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Taxes and the county water syBtem were items of business at meetings of the Davie County commissioners on both March 15 and March 21 at the Davie County courthouse.In addition, the Davie County Hospital retirement plan, the county ambulance service, the Northwest Child Development Council, the proposed Elisha Creek Lake project, industrial revenue bonds and D,avie County’s possible participation in the con struction of a local government center in Raleigh were topics discussed at the March 21 meeting. On March 15, the commissioners reviewed the progress of the tax reappraising being conducted in Davie County by meeting with David Hendrix, county tax supervisor, and Bill Ferriss and John Patterson, both represen tatives of W.P. Ferriss, Inc., the firm doing the reappraisals for the county. Ferriss reviewed wtth the com missioners the manual which would be used In doing the reappraisal of the real property in Davie County as required by the North Carolina General Statues. The board unanimously approved the manual to be used in the reappraisal of the real property In Davie County for the 1978 octennial reappraisal. Also, at the March 15 meeting the commissioners established the following dates and times for the Board of Equalization and Review to meet for 1977: April 4,1977 4 o'clock p.m. - So’clock p.m. April 12,1977 7 o’clock p.m. - 9 o’clock p.m. April 25,1977 7 o’clock p.m. - 9 o’clock p.m. local enabling legislation In order to allow the hospital to make a choice on the retirement system In which it wanted to participate. Brock also noted that he and the hospital administrator and county manager would be going to Raleigh In order to review the matter further with Davie County’s representative in the legislature and with offlcals of the North Carolina Local Govemment Employees’ Retirement System. After reviewing the personnel job descriptions for ambulance department employes at the March 21 com missioners' meeting, the commissioners unanimously approved a motion to allow on a trial basis beginning April 1,1977, a 24-hour on and a 48-hours off schedule of shift work within the ambulance department. This trial schedule of work would countinue from April 1, 1977, through June 30,1977, at which time the resulU would be reviewed by the com missioners for further action. At their March 21 meeting, com missioner Charlie Brown Jr. made a report to the other commissioners concerning the financing and operation of the Northwest Child Development Program in Davie County.Bruce Rollins, representing tbe Mocksville-Davie (3tamber of Com merce, discussed with the com missioners at the March 21 meeting questionnaires which the Chamber of Commerce had circulated and received concerning the proposed Elisha Oeek Lake project. Another item which the commissioners discussed at their March 21 meeting was the legislation In NorthMay 2,-1977-7-о’с1оек^г^-9-о'ч:1оек— Carolinrconcerning iip.m. (See separate story on the Board of Equalization and Review). At their March 21 meeting the com missioners reviewed the county tax collector's report which reported that tax collections for February, 1977, were substantially more than the tax collections for February, 1976. On March 15 the commissioners reviewed the change orders for the county water system which had been prepared by Campbell Wallace, the county’s consulting engineer for the water system. The board was advised that Wallace had determined that the balance left in the construction account for the water system would be approximately $260,000. This balance would be left from the rock clauses in the various contracts and lines which had been deleted as not being economibally feasible to install. The commissioners unanimously approved a motion that $125,000 be held in a contingency fund until the com pletion of all contracts on the water system, provided the $125,000 to be held in the contingency fund would be those funds generated through interest ear- ;nings on investments of the capital construction account. At their March 21 meeting the com missioners approved contractor payments for work completed on the county water system through February 28, 1977, hi the amount of $171,356.09. John Brock, county attorney, reviewed with the commissioners at the March 21 meeting the status to date of the hospital retirement plan for Davie County Hospital. Brock noted that the board of trustees of the hospital had reviewed the matter and decided to seek bonds and the establishment of an in dustrial revenue authority. The com missioners took no action on this matter but only discussed the matter for In formation purposes for consideration for action to be taken at a later meeting. A final agenda item for the commissioners on March 21 was the reviewal of a proposal and a request from the North Carolina Association of (Aunties for support from Davie County in building a local govemment center building In Raleigh. The board reviewed the purpose of the center and the financing which would be required from Davie County. The commissioners took no action on this request byt only reviewed the request for Information commissioners adjoumed their Marcn 21 meeting until Thursday, March 24, 1977, when they will meet In joint session with the Davie County Board ot Education at 7 o'clock p.m., at the school board offices. BoardOfEqualization And Review To Meet The Davie County Board of Ekjualization and Review for 1977 will meet April 4th from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the County Tax Supervisor's office.The purpose of the meeting is to hear complaints regarding valuations of property in Davie (kiunty for the year 1977. The board will also convene on April 12 and 25, and May 2,1977, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than April 4 on forms available at the tax office in the courthouse in Mocksville. At that time, appointments will be made for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. Once a complaint is filed on a person's ^property, the board may choose to either raise, lower, or leave the value"^The property the same. VA Health Care Completion of eight hospitals recently authorized for the Veterans Ad ministration will add almost 7,000 beds to the nation's largest healthniare system. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every ITiursday by 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 Class Postage Paid i|i Mockiville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year In North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents T H R I F T d e v e l o p s c h a r a c ter, (d e t e r m i n a t i o n ancd a s e n s e o f a c c o m p l i s h m e n t in a y o u n g s t e r . M a y w e h e l p t e a c h y o u r b o y or girl r e s p e c t fo r a d o lla r in t h e N e w Y e a r th a t lies a h e a d . Mocksville Savings and Loan ^o uth Mttin St. Phone 634-5936 Davie Residents Are Top Rodeo Perform ers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 - 5 It’s not unusual for brothers to compete with each other, but George and Edwin Mesimer do it for money and prestiBe - besides brotherly honor. For the past three years, the two have been riding uncooperative bulls and broncs in Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association events throughout the Southeast. They are the sons of Elvln Mesimer, better known as “Cowboy", from the William R. Davie community. He was a former amateur rodeo performer and now raises cattle In Davle. His love for the sport apparently spilled over on his boys, who suc cessfully compete against “the top hands" In the various events and it Is then they feel that their honor is at stake.The youths joined the PRCA two years ago in hopes of working their way some day to the prestigious National Finals Rodeo where the top cowboys in the land compete for the workd championships and $40,000 in Winston Rodeo Awards.George, 20, won in state high school rodeo in Arkansas back in 1975 and then went on to the high school finals in Gallup, New Mexico where he placed second in bareback and won first in the all-around. After his high school ex perience, George won a scholarship to the University of Tennessee at Martin. After tackling bareback and saddle bronc riding, George haß concentrated on bull riding this season. In the past month George has com peted In Kissimmee, Florida where he placed third in the bull riding, and later in Montgomery, Alabama where he split a first place in bareback riding. These two events netted George some $1432.00. Currently, he is leading the men’s all- around division in the standings of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo -Association^Edwin, the older broUief at~23, also- rides bulls in PRCA Rodeo’s all over the United States.“If you don’t win, you’ve gained some experience," says Edwin. “But It’s nice to get the experience and pick up a check, too.” “You work hard to become good enough to go on the road and then you tr;- to make enough money to get out of the red,” adds George. “Meeting people and getting around to see the top hands once in a while is another thing that A pair of young rodeo performers, Georse (left) and Edwin Mesimer, exchange thoughts before a recent Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association event in which Edwin found it difficult to stay aboard thisofesslonal Rodeo Cowboys . „ „ . . V— i i— ---difficult to stay aboard this bull. The brothers are hopeful of making it to the National Finals Bodeo^maxbe by next year~and competing for world championships and a share of the'Wihstdn'Rodeo Awards. -They «re-resldents of the Clarksville section of Davie County. makes it worthwhile, too." The rest of the Mesimer family are active in the Southeastern Rodeo Association where thay have won saddles and buckles. The family in cludes a younger brother. Dale, 18 and younger sister, Shirley, 17, and they too are moving on to become top professional “cowboys." Their parents are also active in tbe Southeastern Rodeo Association and have been awarded life time mem bership in the association. Maybe sometime in the future the younger Mesimers will have the chance to compete in the National Finals Rodeo In Oklahoma City with their parents cheering them on. Rural Soutiierns Believe Library News Quality Of Life Improving If you ask a rural Southerner if the quality of Ms life has improved in the ^st 15 years, he probably would tell you yes. But, he’d probably be peséimlstic when you mention political institutions. Most likely, he’d see improvements in wages, job opportunities, education, medical care, welfare, housing and transportation. But, according to the rural'Souther ner, his buying power, the physical environment, politics, county government and law enforcement have changed for the worse or not at all. These are among the findings of a survey conducted in North Carolina ahd five other states. The responses from about 2,000 households are still being analyzed by sociologists from land- grand universities which cooperated in the survey. Twenty-six rural counties in Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky and North Carolina were surveyed in the project. Dr. Glenn C. McCann, a North Carolina State University socloltiglst, supervised the research in Robeson, Anson and Ashe Counties. McCann referred to the findings during North Carolina State University’s Symposium on Human Survival. A similar cooperative project in 1961 explored the adjustments rural Southern families and individuals were making to economic changes. Tbe same counties were surveyed again with the researchers trying to determine the changing attitudes of people in the In tervening 12 years. Just as people believed that their lives Improved, so they did on objective scales, McCann notes;-’The education level rose. -The percentage of people on welfare dropped. -'The rate of unemployment fell. These advancements resulted partly from federal and state governments pumping money into these areas, Mc- cann says. For example, federal funds made the installation of a county-wide water works system in Anson County possible, ' meaning an economic boost in the area. The completion of Interstate Highway 9S through Robeson County Increased access to transportation routés and helped lure new factories to the area. Between 1965 and 1973, industries locating there created aboiit 15,000 jobs, McCann notes. In Ashe County, federal funds helped finance the construction of a new hospital, improving health care and giving the local economy a shot in tbe arm. When information gathered by North Carolina Interviewers is compared with results from the entire region, differences in opinion surface. While 78 percent of all people who responded to the survey said life for the poor had Improved, only 48 percent of the North Carolinians agreed. Sixty-two percent of all those who answered believed welfare bad improved, while only 40 percent in North Carolina > noticed gains. A larger percentage of North Carolinians thought politics, county government and law enforcement changed for the worse or not at all. Overall, when people were asked to rate the quality of their lives, 82 percent said it was “fair.” The conditions for most people In general, the poor and the blacks had improved, according to the survey. But Improvements didn’t occur across the board. For example, while a majority felt conditions for young and old people had been enhanced, they still were seen as the most disadvantaged of all groups. Why should people sour on political institutions when the government has helped them? McCann believes that the people’s greater dependency on the government made them more critical and pessimistic.McCann says the sample for the survey was carefully chosen so the results could be applied to surrounding counties, the state and the region. Another section of the questionnaire asked the people to rate the quality of their lives using a one to 10 scale, with one being the lowest and 10 the highest. A small majority felt their lives were six or better. Only 40 percent said their living conditions had been as good five years before. And, seven out of 10 evenetter by 1978. Riverview Townhouses Riverview Townhouses, a new complex on Highway 801 In Advance, will be ready for occupancy soon. The 48-unlt, two bedroom townhouses will rent for $185 per month which includes water. Each townhouse has 10,075 square feet and is carpeted throughout. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and refrigerator with Ice maker. The townhouse will also include washer and dryer hookups. “One building Is complete," said Thad Bingham, part-owner of the new townhouses. “We'll soon build a pool and tennis courts, and we’ve also planning to build more units," he said. “We’ve dug a temporary well, but we’ve waiting n the county water system before we start renting the apart ments,” Bingham said. About 25 acres of land was purchased last year for the complex, which now sits on about six of them. Rodeo At Coliseum This Weekend Plenty of the world's top cowboys and cowgirls will be competing at the Longhorn World Championship Rodeo in the Winston-Salem Coliseum this weekend, but rodeo-goers will also see tome of the best rodeo livestock in ac tion at tbe same time. Only two bucking horses are named world champions annually and both of the current title holders are in the lionghorn herd this year. Gold Plated has just been named, for the un precedented third year in a row, World Oiamplon Saddle Bronc. And, his pasture partner Panic, has just received the title of World Champion Bareback ^^Sf^' the more than 130 animals Longbom will be transporting here on double deck semi-tracto'r-trailer trucks, sixteen were featured at the In ternational Finals Rodeo (World Series Rodeo) in ’Tulsa, Okla., this past February. More than 100 trained (Quarter Horses will alsp be brought lo the rodeo by in dividual rodeo competitors for the timed event contests. The rodeo opens Friday with a special $3.50 all seats Bargain Night 8 p.m. performance and will feature six competitive evenU, plus professional contract performers between each of the conteste, all performances through the weekend. Tickets are available at the main box office and aU regular ticket outleu. The Davie County Public Library has announced that the entire film of Roots will be shown in color at the Library over a period ot two weeks starting April 18th. ’The week of April 17-23 is National Ubrary Week, and we hope you will be able to see this highly successful film with us. We will publish an exact schedule later, but we may show the film twice - once during the day and once at night. It seems like enons since we have had a large shipment of new books, but-one has come in now, and here are some selections; Blind Ambition, by John Dean. Another inside story of Watergate but this time from a most important insider. A CivU Tongue, by Edwin Newman. Another witty collection of abuses of our language by the NBC newsman. The Court-Martial Of George Arm strong Custer, by Douglas C. Jones. Jones has written an excellent “what if...." novel which will intrigue readers of Westem and Indian lore. The Ama Book Of Skin And Hair Care, by the American Medical Association. In question-answer format, cosmetics, hair and skin are covered completely from "rejuvenating Cosmetics” to “Shaving Advice for Men”. Total Joy, by Marabel Morgan. If you wondered what the Total Woman would come up with next, this is It. She goes Into more detail and her fans should not be disappointed. WaU Disney An American Original, by Bob Thomas. This excellent and detailed biography should tell you all you want to know about a man who changed America and American youth forever.Charlie, Come Home, by R.F. Delderfleld. An additional novel by the author of God Is An Englishman. The Rockefellers An American Dynasty, by Petter Collier and David Horowitz. They are all here from WlUlam Avery and John D. on up - the American family with the largest allowance. Tbe Uses Of Enchantment, by Bruno Bettlehelm. An excellent book on the worth of Fairy Tales for young children by one of today's foremost child psychologists. Nantucket Woman, by Diane Gaines. An historical novel about the eighteenth century and a woman who ran her life like a man In the whaling world. The Sacketts, by Louis L’Amour. This is the three novel compilation of L'Amour’s story about the American frontier and a dynasty in the old west.Better Than Oceans, by Emily Kin- brough. A delightful story of Mrs. Kimbrough’s travels on a canal boat through the canals of France with sbc fellow travelers. Tbe Dreaming Summer, by Elisabeth vie. Fans of Miss Ogilvle will enjoy story about Applecross, Maine, and the mysterious stranger who moves into town. Tbe Tetramachui Collection, by PhlUippe Van Rjndt. A very daring theft • of secret documents which show the Catholic Church’s collaboration with the Nazis in WWII. This is a novel of in trigue, suspense and son on, and a good one. Mushrooms Peopie continue to die from mistakenly eating poisonous mushrooms. But throughout history the lethal species also have been used to commit murders. The Roman Emperor Nero once gave a large banquet and deliberately served poisonous mushrooms, killing all tbe guesU, the prefect of tbe guard, and a number of tribunes and centurions be believed were plotting against his rule. W E TAKE TRADE* INS! 30" ELECTRIC RANGE WITH EASY CLEAN OVEN MODEL RB525T • Rotary surface unit and oven con trols • Famous Calrod* surface units • Full-width storage drawer SA V E$ 60 ONLY$ 2099 5 W /T 4 4 h o - h | x c r Ì T v b CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER MODEL HDB332 • Portable now . . . built-in later ' • Islulti-tevel-wash action- - _ ^ _ • Self-Cleaning action witii Soft-Food disposer SAVE $ a ilo N i« $ ' ^ ^ т r l l p L í r L r l ± : 9S H" I O 'tp jC rLrLt FREEZER SniCIAI! □ 11.6 Cu. ft. upright □ Bulk storage basket□ 4 Door shelves □ 3 Refrigerator shelves □ Juice can shelf. Model FV12C jnit 27995 SAVE ON FOOD SPECIALS! □ 5.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer □ Adjustable temperature control □ Countertop high □ Perfect for apartments! Model FHSC jOit 199 95 ■| I о LfutrLixlr TWO-DOOR 11.6 CU. FT REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER JUST 28" WIDE! Model CTA12C289“W/T CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE lGSIS9S5SBE3&E9 V \ 1 1 о t i f i x r L n J t NO-FROST 17.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER JUST ЗОУг" WIDE! Model CTF18AT |SAVE«90i»>’ 3 ^ 95 \I lo t - p x rL ix jb DELUXE COMPACT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER □ 6.000 BTU/HR. 116 VOLTS. 7 5 AMPS. 7.0 E.e R □ 2 FAN SPEEDS Q QUICK-MOUNT INSTALLATION Model P0506FB DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Co. Phone-634*2492 At the Overhead Bridge • South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. fi - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1977 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BONELESS ND » STEAK v e w i JESSE JONES FRANKS 120Z.PKG. Í 9 JESSE JONES SAUSAGE U .S .D .A . C H O IC E RO UN D P O R K 120Z. PKG. S T E A K i | M L B . U.S.D.A. CHOICE ju i¿Y YENbEft SIRLOIhlTIPOR RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN TIP STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE EYE STYLE OR EYE OF ROUND ROAST I rf\ •'Total Shopping” Value _W l-No Limit Specials Stamps 3 Discount Prices ALWAYSTENDER HEFFNER'S PRICES JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA All Flavors with Sugar Handy Can Kool Aid Handy Can 80Z.PKG. Luzianne Tea Bags Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 24 Count Family Size 46 Oz. Cans White & Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 coum Luzianne -, V 100 Count Plochman’s Mustard 19 Oz. Size Jif Creamy-Crunchy Peanut Butter i8 0z.jar For Static Free Laundry Bounce Count Sheets Friskies Mix Dog Food Kotéí^íípe^ Kotex 25 Lb. Bag 12 Count Pkg. Kotex Maxi Pads ^ a s t i^ W n i^ Glad Wrap 12 Count Pkg. 200 Foot Roll Discount Price ’1.99 99' 45* 57* - W i 39* YOU SAVE 30' 1 0 ' 95* 89» ’4.99 73' 79' 75' 16' LB. HORMEL'S All LEAN CUREMASTER HAMS ^ LB. 1 0 ' 44' Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb. Bag ’2.69 * Save 40)t, Hollywood PayDay-Milkshake-Butternut-Zero Candy Bars 6 Pack 59^ * Save 1C HI-DRI [Ü ^ O TR A STA M K Wi№ this Co«pon«nd l^retMM M • One 19.95 Or More Pood Order NÓTE; Unút o? one Food Boñui Couponjritli Mch oiilei Good Oidy At Héfíher’i IVIarch 30,1977 LIQUID l A V DISH DETERGENT J U l i f l OJ U M B O H ■ \ _ ★ S A V E S Z 'B S H ID R ITow els D ETER G EN T HEFFNER'S - Lexlnglon Ckm m om = 5 R C T 1 P V F = F W W ® = LewM lle Yadkinville rioht to reserve ouantitibs - none I ZEST PfNK i I I I KENLRATK DOG FOI m GREEN FIRM HE ADS^ ARGE Cl CABBAGEi CE 1« LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD ARCH 24. 1977 - 7 O R B K N ^ S T A M p a ^ HEINZ FAMOUS TOMATO CATSUP BALL ARDS CANNED BlSCUjn CAN CARTON fTE MEAT OURS K E Y m LB. 32 OZ. BOTTLE ic SAVE 28< 70Z. CAN ir SAVE 16* HORMEL'S LUNCH MEATj S M I *EAN FLAVORFUL SMOKED PICNICS WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE SAUCE 303CANS A M E R IC A N RASiaiRIZEDPRDGfSS CHEESE FOOD SAVE 9 HUNT'S PURE 150Z.CAN ^ SAVE 4 PURt EGETABLE CRISCO OIL 80Z. CANS FFNEirS PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE £ YeUow 4 Lb. Bag •A GaUon llóuse Juice________ |iLiver-Gourmet-FÍBh 4 Lb. Bag y ^Assorted Flavors 12 Oz. Cans yes^eef&ClverTlucCenSnvM•Seafood I Flavors 12 Oz. Cans 3'A Oz. Pkg 1 J5 JO* 53* 12' ^ 1 2 ' 2/39' OZ. BOTTLE TRELLIS GARDEN IR ^ ' PEAS "Total Shopping” Value 3 1 -No Limit Specials V \ll\l Z-Vr.iuable T:admR crV\|\№S Stamps 3 Discount Prices DIXIE XTAL “ w - U M " » ® * “ SUGAR [ioke-Onion-Plain-Hot IQue Sauce is oz. size ALL FLAVORS POP UP DESSERTS TOAST EMS ★ SAVE 6* lallows 43^ 16* vxap liWrap ajmon^ tuest |PeachK_ ent'Lemon iWax №ef 400 Foot Roll ’ 8 9 1 2 0 * 100Z. PKG. Tall Can *1.69 20* 2«c«, 49* 10* ¡ ^ ’COOKIE MIX ir SAVE 18« 7 Oz. Can 75* 34*Banquet ruikuyDnmer MORTON'S FROZEN HONEY BUNS 1 HBFFNÈR'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Dessert Topping Dream Whip ■■vrr. 6 Oz. Size "99*14* IMinute Rice 28 Oz. Box ’1.23 16* Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart »1.15 30* Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 Oz. Cans i/89 10* Assorted Flavors Shasta Pr'mks 28 Oz. Bottle 37*4* ■Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors ICakeMix Pkg 59*10* .Chocolate Drink Neale's Quick 2 Lb. Can »1.59 40* Blue Plate Piemento 4 Oz. Can 43*14* Bathroom Tissue White and Assorted Coi Soft'N Pretty 4 RoU Pack rors l i s i 10* Butterscotch and Chocolate Nestle’s Morsels ^ oz. pkg.67*8* Assorted Flavors Toastems lO'/i Oz. Size 39*16* Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 Can Pack 73* i* 1 LCANS I I Í30« (TALKS lY BANQUET FRO ZEN FLORIDA D IN N E R S f J l 90Z. PKG. HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPONr ^ _ ^ y s s a r c 7 5 * WITH THIS COUi^C N 'VHtN YOU BUY THE 3 _B. QAN OF M axwell house * COFFEE ■ AT Heffrier’i Und Of Food 3 LB. C A N O N L Y SAVE 10*1 7 5 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY . OFFER EXPIRES Mwch 26, 1977 Grapefruit I MocksviUe Clemmom yadkinville right to reserve quantities - none sold to dealers Lexington Lewisville D A V IE C O U N TY ENTEPRRISE R EC O RD , TH U R S D A Y . M AR C H 24, 1977 Dehra Biackweider < • i Little Tara Duree Sears recently celebrated her first birthday with a pai;ty at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Sears of 202 Fleming Drive. Anderson, S.C.Mrs. Sears Is the former Pam Jordan of Cooleemee.Special guests included her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jordan of Cooleemee and her uncle, Mike Jordan and children Shea and Shannon. Atacama Dessert South America has the world’s driest desert (Chile’s Atacama Desert), longest mountain range (Andes, and the largest jungle (Amazonia), the National Geographic Society says. Honored At Shower Miss Debra Biackweider, May 22 bride-elect of Randall Smith, was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Jake Allen on Sain Road In Mocksville on March 19. The hostesses, Mrs. Jake Allen and Mrs. Gary Bailey, presented the honoree with a corsage of yellow and white mums and miniature kitchen utensils to complement her yellow cowl neck dress. Special guests included Mrs. Paul A. Biackweider, mother of the brlde-cIect, and the groom-clect’s mother, Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of Cooleemee. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace tablecloth and cen tered with an arrangement of jonquils.The guests were served decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles and punch. Mrs. Sparks Given Baby Shower Mrs. Linda G. Sparks was honored with a baby shower at her home on Route 4, Mocksville, Saturday night. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Barbara G. McDaniel and Mrs. Callie C. Goforth. A pastel color scheme was carried out in decoration.Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints and punch were served to the twenty-one guests attending. The honoree was showered with a variety of pretty and useful gifts. W h a t A r e Y o u E a t i n g When I was a boy I spent several summer vacations on the farm of an uncle in Wisconsin. It was expected, of course,'That along with two cousins I would share the work of which 1 was capable. Some of it was fun, like being perched up high on the hay wagon as I started and stopped it while my uncle and an older cousin walked along side and pitched the fragrant hay onto the steadily increasing load. Weeding long rows of lettuce and onions in the hot sun was no so much fun. The farm in Wisconsin was a dairy farm, which was not unusual, for Wisconsin was, and is, the number one dairy state. Milk, of course, was on the table at every meal. And years later, when I lived in the University of Wisconsin, our meals at the dining hall were always accompanied by unlimited pitchers of milk. Cow’s milk, it was said, was the perfect food. Well, almost. As newer knowledge of nutrition was gained it was found that cow’s milk was low in certain minerals, iron, iodine, manganese; and in vitamin C. For a while it looked as that was about the extent of the shortcomings of cow’s milk as a complete human food. In order to prove that these shortcomings were easily remedied by adding small amounts of the missing ingredients to milk itself, and supplying an orange a day for- vitamin C, the Uhfversity nutrition scientists would sign up boys who came from the farms during the slack winter season to attend the short course in agriculture and provide them with the oranges and all the mineral- supplemented milk they could drink, free of charge. But the boys who signed up would have to agree that they would eat nothing else during the weeks of their stay at the University. They did just that and remained in good health on the supplemented milk and orange-a- day diet. The dairy people were pleased. But now cow’s milk in the human diet is in a kind of trouble that is of a dif ferent kind. In the last decade there has been a growing' recognition that the drinkingof milk beyond the early years of childhood is not for everyone. Indeea if you look at the world’s total population it turn it turns out that milk drinking by adults is troublesome for the greater number of the world’s peoples. This is true for most of the people ot Africa, southern Europe, the Near East, India and Asia. That’s a lot.of people! What’s the problem?It now seems clear that 10,000 years of more ago, certain peoples began to domesticate milk-producing animals. Over the years, their descendents continued to drink milk and digest it with improved efficiency. Investigation has shown that this digestive ability includes the ability to split the sugar In milk (lactose), which cannot be ab sorbed “as is,” into two sugars, glucose and galactose, which can be absorbed. Now this kind ot genetic selection favoring lactose digesters did not occur for most ot the world’s people who were not milk drinkers and if they now drink milk in significant quantity they get diarrhea, abdominal cramps and acid stools. Let me emphasize, in infancy and early childhood, up to three or four years of age, all human beings can digest the lactose in milk, (the sugar In human milk is lactose, too) and benefit from the good nutrition that milk provides. It is later on, in adult life that trouble begins tor many ot the earth’s people, as listed earlier. It you regularly develop theiyrmptoms of what is called “lactose intolerance” when you drink milk, drink less or drop it from your meals entirely. “You can’t fight city hall,” the saying goes.It you should tind it necessary to adjust your diet so that you eliminate milk, don’t worry about it. You will still be able to get enough calcium from cheeses, yogurt, turnip greens, collards, broccoli and other sources. No single tood, including milk, is the key to good nutritional health. A diet that includes foods in great variety and in moderate amounts will provide all the vitamins and minerals your body needs. City Of Gauls Gallipolis, Ohio, the “City of the Gauls,” was founded in 1790 by professionals and artisans who had fled the French Revolution. Steelman-Seaford Mr. and Mrs. Harding Steelman of Route 7, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Belle, to William Dean Seaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville.Miss Steelman is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. She is a student ot Rowan Technical Institute and will graduate in June. She is em ployed at Wilkins Drug Company. Mr. Seaford is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. He is presently a junior at the University ot North Carolina at Charlotte. The wedding is planned for June 26 at 3:00 at the First Baptist ot Mocksville. Luncheon Honors Miss Nancy Seaford Mrs. William Gales was hostess to a bridesmaid’s luncheon at 11 a.m. Friday at her home on Rutfin Street Cooleemee honoring Miss Nancy Seaford, who became the bride of Willie Grooms on Sunday afternoon at Center United Methodist Church.A color scheme ot pastel yellow and Mrs. Everhardt Is Honored At Supper Mrs. Eunice Everhardt was honored at a supper Wednesday at the U Stop N. Grill in Cooleemee in celebration of her birthday. Hosts tor the courtesy were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Everhardt. Special guests were Mrs. Pam Everfiardt, the honoree^s i grand daughter, Marcia Everhardt, her great- grandson, Andy Everhardt, Mrs. Bessie Naile- and Mrs. Sadie Steele. Birthday cake was served following the meal. greet was used throughout. The honoree was presented with a Daisy corsage upon her arrival, gift of the hostess, who also presented her with a silver tray. Guests attending the courtesy were: Mrs. Sylvia Payne, Mrs. Jewell Stokes, Ms. Retha Gaither, Ms. Patricia Dwiggins, the honoree’s sister, Mrs. Norma Robertson and son, Edwin, and Mrs, Virginia Everhardt. Special guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. John Seaford, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Seaford. Youth Charged With Breaking Into Auto A 17-year-old youth ot Advance Rt. 2 was charged with breaking into an automobile parked at the Davie County Hospital Saturday, about 9:30 a. m.James Edward Williams, 17, was charged with breaking, and entering by Sgt. Gary Edwards ot the Mocksville Police Department. Nothing was reported taken from the 1971 Volkswagen owned by Edward Michael Tkach of Mocksville. Around And About VISITS CHILDREN IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. J. Kim Sheek, Jr. of North Main Street spent from Friday until Sunday visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff WU Ison at their home in Annandale, Virginia and Charles Sheek at Falls Church, Va., where they enjoyed seeing Charles perform with the Arlington Dance Theater group there Saturday night. CAREER CONFERENCE George D. Craven has qualified to attend a career conference ot New York Lite Insurance Company agents April 18-20 in Virginia Beach, Virginia, according lo General Manager Wade H. Clayton, Jr., CLU of the company’s Winston-Salem General Office. He will join other agents and company executives tor education work in life underwriting, health and employee protection Insurance. JORDAN REUNION * The annual Jordan Reunion will be held March 27 at the William R. Davie Fire Department beginning at 1 p.m. HostsareW.R.andJoeJordan. All friends and relatives are Invited. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward and daughter Lisa of Hillsboro, New Hamp shire recently spent two weeks with Mr. Woodward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodward of Mocksville. Mr. Woodward and his'family are enroute to Marquette, Mich, where Mr. Woodward has accepted a I'osition as Product Support Manager tor Kramer Machinery, Inc. VISITS BROTHER IN FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates visited Mr. Yates' brother. Col. John A. Yates and Mrs. Yates at their home in Fayetteville, N.C. one day last week. ON SPRING BREAK Jimmy Steele who is a student at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, spent part of his spring break at home with his parents on Rt. 4, and the remaining time was spent in Oklahoma City, where he played tor games In the Pep Band. j ATTENDS CONGRESSIONAL WIVES MEETINGMrs. Emily Kemp ot Halander Drive was a guest of Mrs. Nancy Hefner at the Congressional Wives Club meeting, March 10, in Washington, D.C. ’The meeting included a reception and tour ot the Pentagon by Detense Secretary and Mrs. Brown. ’The luncheon was followed by a fashion show featuring the Maid of Cotton modeling her all cotton wardrobe. ATTENDS HAMMER FUNERAL Out ot town relatives attending the funeral of Glenn L. Hammer last Thursday was his sister, Mrs. H.E.Shaw ot Winston-Salem, niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins of Dearborn, Michigan, great niece, Mrs. Robert Al exander of Leesburg, Va., great nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Honeycutt, Jr. of Greensville, S.C. and another niece and nephew, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt, also of GreenviUe, S.C. ’These people were guests of Mrs. Blanche'Honeycutt while here. LOCAL COMPOSER’S MUSIC IN STORES Two musical compositions by Miss Louise Stroud have recently been published. One ot the compositions is a religious song entitled “Did You Turn Oft The Power Switch?" Miss Stroud won an award tor this poem and decided ■ to set it to music. The other composition is an anthem, "Get It AU Together,” especially written tor Youth Choirs. These compositions may be purchased at i music stores in Winston-Salem and Miss Stroud also has a Umited supply at her home. B a b y s i t t i n g C l i n i c T o B e H e l d The MocksviUe Jaycettes and 4-H wUI sponsor a Babysitting Clinic beginning at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 29, in the County Office BuUding according to Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, i Youth ages 12-16 are invited to attend.Mrs. Debbie Harris, representing the Jaycettes, and Mrs. Hartman have planned the three two-hour meetings to help young people become qualified babysitters. The clinic wiU be held March 29, April 5, and AprU 12 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. Topics wlU include “ResponsibUitles ot the Sitter,” “Caring tor a Baby”, "How to Handle Emergencies,” and "Entertaining a Child.” Several resource people wiU be invited to participate and teach these topics. Each participant attending aU three sessions wUl receive a biUfoId size card to designate satisfactory completion ot the course. For further Intormation call 634-2634. Orchid Island Among the Yami people of Orchid | Island, oft Taiwan, women tradltlonaUy share equally with the men in inheritances and can choose their own husbands, who are expected to help wlUj household chores and chUd-rearing, National Geographic says. If a couple remains childless, the husband is disgraced and may be divorced by his wife. *. Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson, Scot and Keith announce the birth ot a son and baby brother, Brian Paul, born Tuesday, March 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holman ot Bethel, Ohio.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson of MocksviUe. Do it, yourself! • Save inoney! • As simple to ust as a vacuum' • Gets dirt other methods don't reachi • O rpet dries quicklyi carpet cleaner a Peawy compan/( voM'Onk li'i « Ih'i r W?bU5 »logi Sfilrti» II« FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 4-H News Davie AcademyThe Davle Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, March 7,1977, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Com munity BuUding. Darlene Shew, President, called the meeting to order. Leaman Cartner, vice president, led in the pledges to Uie flag. Tonya Turner had devotions. The date set for the paper drive will be on AprU 5, 1977.Our program was given by Howard Scott on wood working. Each individual made a stool. Joetta Snow and Jenny Turner served refreshments. The meeting was Uien adjourned. Shirley Koontz-Reporter Jericho-Hardison The Jericho-Hardison, Senior 4-H Club met Monday, March 21,1977, at 7:00 p.m. at Uie Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. Harold Smith led in Uie pledges to the flags. Robin Brock called the roll and read Uie minutes. Steve Edwards had devotions. The idea was discussed for planting a club garden. We then had our club tolent show. The winners that wUl be participating in Uie County Talent Show are Robin Brock and Mike Murphy. Steve Murphy-Reporter DAVIE COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSN. -PR E SEN T S- GOSPEL SING -F E A T U R liiU - THRASHER BROS. >»» » » 0 »> nniiiKitm iititifk-.. SPECIAL GUEST HARVESTERS OT. The Lake Norman SPRING- ARTS ANDCRAFTS SHOW Sunday April 3,9 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Lake Norman Music Hall liwy. lSO,TewU,N.C. liKhibitott From CaiuUns Craftsnien Greentboro Plsnti, Ceramics, ftintlngt, String Art All Crafttmm Waiconw^all 478 M98 To R^rv* Spw»AU Cnfti For Salc'Come Brouie Buy & S»U Entwtainm*nt....FrM Adminion B.C. BROCK AUD. Mocksville. N.C. SUN., APR. 3 2:30 P.M. ALL SEATS’3.50 OZARK CALICO TURKEY DOOR STOP PATTERN At wen on TV in th« N.C. and S.C. area, and tha Chriitmai Show. Straight from the Oiarkt. Can now be purchased locally, (other Ozark panerni available). The moit talked about Turkey Pattern of all timet ORDERS FILLED IMMEDIATELY. SEND CHECK or M.O. for $2.00 (Indudei tax and poitage) to: BARBARA DAVENPORT THE CRAFT BAZAAR 8036 KING OEORGE DR. CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28213 Nationally Advertiied by (he Oiatk Co. FOR MORE in f o r m a t io n C A U 704-597-1308 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl- RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 - 9 Engagement Mrs. William Douglas Grooms ... was Nancy Ann Seaford Nancy Ann Seaford Is Wed To William Douglas Grooms In Sunday Ceremony Mrs. Rodney Dennis Goodman ... was Annette Desiree Barber Barber-Goodman Vows Are Spoken Osborne-Smith Miss Nancy Ann Seaford and William Douglas Grooms were united in marriage on Sunday, March 20th at three o’clock in Center United Methodist Church. ’The Rev. Larry Bumgarner of King officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and of Salisbury Business College. She is employed with the Davie County Tax Collector.The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. C.G. Britt of Rowland, N.C. and the late Acie Douglas Grooms. He is a graduate of Rowland High School and is employed with the North Carolina State Highway Patrol. A program of wedding music was presended by James Anderson, organist and Mrs. Pauline H. Wagner, soloist. Mrs. Wagner sang “Whither Thou , Goest", “The Wedding Song”, and “The I' Wedding Prayer.”The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace designed with a natural waistline, long tapered sleeves and a fitted neckline. The bodice was adorned with seed pearls. The full skirt sweeps to a chapel train ot scalloped lace. Her cathedral veil was of illusion encircled with Venise lace and attached to a Juliet cap covered with lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white mums, babys breath, centered with a white purple throated orchid. Mrs. Norma Robertson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of fuschia polyester crepe, with empire waist, V-Neckline and short bell sleeves. She wore a <matching hat and carried a nosegay of white pom-poms and baby’s breath with fuchsia and white streamers. Ms. Retha Gaither, cousin of the bride, was maide of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Dwiggins, Mra. Jewelle Stokes and Mrs. Sylvia Payne. They wore identical gowns and bats to that of the honor attendants.Wade Loftin of King served as best man. Ushers were Leon Payne, Andy Stokes, Ken Ledbetter and Jim Goodin, all of Mocksville. Shea Jordon and Terry Payne were acolytes. Miss Shannon Jordon of Mocksville and Master Shad Berthrong of King were child attendants. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Seaford chose a formal gown of light blue polyester, white chiffon cape and matching accessories. Mrs. Britt wore a formal gown of aqua polyester with matching jacket. Their corsages were white carnations. Mrs. Mary Seaford, I' the bride’s grandmother, wore a peach colored gown with a floral print and matching jacket. She also had a car nation corsage. Miss Charlene O’Neal, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. For her wedding trip, Mrs. Grooms wore a three piece matching light blue polyester pants suit and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Anthony Westmoreland, Robert Grooms, Nancetta Berthrong, Moir Fowler, Randall Beane, Frances Gibson, Nathan Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Page Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Stone, Mary Loftin, Gertrude Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Grooms, John T. Reynolds, Kitty Vick, Mr. and Mrs. John Seats and Andrea, Tama, Thumon O’Mara and Suzette, Mrs. E.E. Smith, Mitchele Smith, Stewart M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 11 Burrow and April and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fowler. Mrs. Larry Bumgarner and Susan. Mrs. Mildred James directed the wedding. After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Liberty Church Road in Weddings BY BERMA ^) J Designed, Decorated, Diiccted IespeciaUy for you the bride. '^ONTACT- BERMA FOSTEF 998-4782 Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding reheresal Saturday night, the bride-elect’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Seaford, entertained the couple with a cake cutting at the Center Community Building. The bride’s table was covered with a green cloth with lace overlay. The table was centered with a spring flower arrangement in a silver revere bowl, with matching silver candle holders with white candles on either side. The three-tiered wedding cake was made by her mother and decorated by Mrs. Retha Gaither and Mrs. Johnny O’Neal. It was white with yellow roses and daisies and topped with yellow satin bells and love birds.The sixty guests attending were served nuts, mints and punch in addition to the cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jane Davis, Miss Kathy Holmes and Miss Debbie Goodin.The bride presented her attendants with silver star necklaces, which they wore in the wedding. The groom also presented gifts to the ushers at this occasion.BRIDAL LUNCHEON Miss Nancy Seaford, March 20 bride- elect of William Grooms, was honored with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. William Gales in Cooleemee on Friday, March 18, 1977.The guests included the bridesmaids and the bride’s mother, Mrs. John Seaford, her grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Seaford, and her aunt, Mrs. Virginia B. Everhardt. The table was decorated with a white linen cloth and matching napkins. An arrangement of spring flowers and pink candles were used for table decorations. The menu consisted of chicken salad, finger sandwiches, pickles and crackers. For desert they were served strawtwrry shortcake. The honoree was presented a daisy corsage when she entered the home. The hostess presented Miss Seaford with a silver serving tray. The festivity was enjoyed by all. Jennifer Barnhardt Honored At Shower Miss Jennifer Diane Barnhardt, April 8 bride-elect of Leslie F. Fryar, Jr., was honored with a floating shower at the home of Mrs. Susan Barnhardt on Saturday, March 12. „The hostesses, Mrs. Linda Bartlett and Mrs. Susan Bamhardt, presented the honoree with a white bridal corsage and a wedding book.The dining room was decorated in the bride’s colors of pink and white and her gifts included many lovely household items. Special guests included Mrs. G.H. Barnhardt, Sr., mother of the bride- elect, Mrs. L.F. Fryar, Sr., mother of the groom-elect, and Ms. Fontaine Knox, groom-elect’s sister from Lake City, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland in Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Elaine to Jeffrey Lynn Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Smith of Route 1, Linden, North Carolina. Miss Osborne is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently enrolled as a junioi at Appalachian State University in Boone where she is majoring in Sociology. Mr. Smith is a 1969 graduate of Fayetteville Senior High School in Fayetteville. He is a graduate of N.C. State University in Raleigh with a B.S. Degree in Animal and Life Science, and he has a degree in Agriculture Education also. Mr. Smith is employed as Manager of Dunn, N.C., branch of the W.L. Smith Supply Company. The couple are planning a June 5 wedding at 3.-00 at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Armstrong-Fierce George Michael Armstrong of Charlotte announces the engagement of his sister, JoAnne, to Kenneth Lawrence Pierce. The bride-to-be is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Armstrong Jr. of Charlotte. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. Puett Aderholt of 415 Gum Branch Rd. Charlotte, and the' late Kenneth L. Pierce. ^ April 30 wedding is planned. Gene and Dolores Hendrix of Route 1, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a girl, Brandi Renee at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem on Wednesday, March 16, 1977.The infant weighed 7 lbs. and 2 ozs. and was 20 % Inches in length.Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Godbey of Mocksville Route 4.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix of Mocksville Route 3. Patsy R. Magallanes of Cooleemee and Leo Magallanes of Salisbury an nounce the birth of third son, Jason Paul, born Tuesday, March 15 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N. C. Jason weighed 9 lbs. and 13 ozs. and was 21 inches in length.Jason’s older brothers are David Lee, 4 years and Thomas Matthew, 19 months.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Magallanes and the late Deborah Magallanes of San Manuel, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheek Boger of Boslsam Terrace, Waynesville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Matthew ■ Sherrill, born March 13, at Haywood County Hospital.The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. The Bogers have three other children, daughters Shawn and Sherree and a son, Anthony.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Donaldson of Waynesville.Paternal grandparents are Herman A. Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville and the late Virginia Sheek Boger. The baby’s great grandmother is Mrs. H.G. Sheek of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Burton of Route 2, Advance announce the birth of their daughter, DeAnna Lynn on March IS at 10; IS a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital The infant weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Hazil C. Horne ot Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Burton of Route 2, Ad vance.DeAnna has an older brother, Christoper Michael age S.Mrs. Burton is the former Julia Horne. Miss Annette Desiree Barber of Route 1, Salisbury, became the bride of Rodney Dennis Goodman of Route 10, Salisbury at 5:00 p.m. Saturday, March 19, 1977 in Franklin Presbyterian Church of Route 1, Salisbury. The Rev. Jack Roger Marrow officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Russell Barber of Route 1, Salisbury. She was graduated from West Rowan High School and Rowan Technical Institute (practical nursing) and is employed by Rowan Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Alexander Goodman, Jr. ot Route 10, Salisbury. He was graduated from East Rowan High School and is employed by Food Town Stores, Inc. as stock manager. Miss Sharon Pickett of Spencer was organist and Mrs. Dusty Straughn of Salisbury was soloist.Tbe bride was given in marriage by her father, Hoyle Russell Barber.The honor attendants were Miss Karen Gray and Miss Mary Bailey, both of Woodleaf, Route 1. Mrs. Jonna Turner Barber, sister in law ot the bride from Midlothian, Virginia was matron of honor. Miss Candy Barber, sister of the bride ot Salisbury was maid of honor. . Flowergirl was Miss Debbie Goodman, sister of the bridegroom from Route 10, Salisbury. Lawson Alexander Goodman was his son’s best man. Ushers were Lee Barber ot Mocksville, Rusty Barber of Salisbury and Jerry Barber of Midlothian, Virginia, all brothers ot the bride and Bill Goodman of Rock Hill, N.C., brother of the bridegroom.Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin of 403 Maple Avenue, Mocksville. The groom’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Agner ot Salisbury, Route 10. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will be at home on 831 North Jackson Street, Salisbury. The Dacoits The dacoits ot the Indian State of Rajasthan are a special breed of outlaws, National Geographic says. The true dacoits claim they are honOrbound, as they have been tor centuries, to rob only the rich and only in broad daylight. Rt. 1 Advance v) 1977 3«> Annual ^ o u t l ^ e a s t e t i ^ F in e A r t s F e s t iv a lMarch 25>26-27 1977 F rid ay - Saturday 1 0 a .m .- 9 p .m . S u n d a y 1 p .m .- 6 p .m . I BENTON CONVENTION CENTER OOWNTOWN-WINTSON-SALEM, N.C. AdmlNion : Adulti t1.00 Children Under 16 FREE Spontoted by the participalmg aititii «nd the Southe»ie>n Aitt Showt 10 DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 Dr. John Ward Contributes Chapter To Ecological Study Dogswoods Are Planted Mayor Arlen DeVito at right watclies as tiie Girl Scouts plant D o^ood trees on the Town Hall property. Scouts, first row: Traci Youngberg andlKaren MiUer: 2nd row: Valerie Angell, Keena McGugan, Tonya Turner. Standing: Laura Brock. Annette Kurfees, Deena Barnhardt, Mrs. Terry Dunn, Mrs. PhylUs Youngberg, Traci Southern, Terri Youngberg, Kim Walker, Mayor DeVito, Ginny Dunn and Karen Angell. TPhoto by Robin Carter). Scouts Plant Dogwood Trees At Town Hall Junior Girl Scout Troop 286 completed a year long Bicentennial project by planting dogwood trees at the Mocksville Town Hall on Tuesday, March 15, 1977. The trees were presented to Mayor Arlen Devito and dedicated by the Scouts in an Arbor Day ceremony. The service included the recitation on Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees” and an original poem and litany written by troop members. Early in 1976 Troop 286 voted to work on the special North Carolina Bicen tennial Heritage patch. The purpose ot the patch was “to learn of our heritage and to become involved in the North Carolina Bicentennial Celebration.” As a troop, the Scouts visited Dr. James McGuire’s office and Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville. With school groups, trips were made to Setzer School in Salisbury and Old Salem in Winston- Salem. The Scouts had an Historical Day when they made butter, cornhusk dolls, and dipped candles. A meal was cooked over an open fire. The menu included Johnny cakes, ash cakes, fried venison. District Republican Convention, Saturday The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Convention will be held Saturday, March 26,1977, at 2:00 p.m. at the Rowan County Courthouse, Salisbury. The courthouse is located on North Main Street. “All delegates and alternate- delegates who plan to attend and go as a group are asked to meet at the Davie County Courthouse and be ready to leave by 1:00 p.m.,” said Bill Seaford, Davie GOP Secretary. roasted chicken, baked potatoes, raw carrots, apples, radishes, and tea and milk. As part of their musical heritage and for Brownie Bridgework, the girls planned and presented to Fly-up Brownies from Troop 285 a program of American music including patriotic songs, ballads, hymns, and nonsense songs. As a troop they took part in the Annual County Girl Scout Thinking Day program where they presented an original Bicentennial skit. Individually they participated in a variety of church, community, and family Bicentennial celebrations and the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council Wide Event.The Scouts were encouraged to research Revolutionary events and especially to find out something about their own family heritage. In the spring of 1976 the girls decided that their Cookie Money would be set aside for a lasting project. A committee went before the Town Council and asked permission to help with the landscaping at the new Mocksville Town Hall, Permission was granted with a time to be decided on in the fall. When fall came, the planting was postponed until Spring due to the removal of the Sanford Building. Plans were finalized for using dogwood trees with the actual planting to be at the decision of the Council.North Carolina Bicentennial Heritage Patches were presented at the fall Court of Awards. Scouts receiving the patches were Deena Barnhardt, Annette Kur fees, Kenna McCugan, Traci Youngberg, Kim Walker, Laura Brock, and former troop members Karen Angell and Ginny Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Art Youngberg are the Troop Leaders. Also participating in Tuesday’s tree planting were this year's 4th year scouts: Terri Youngberg, Tracy Southern, Karen Miller, Tonya Turner, Valerie Angell, and last year’s Troop Leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn. E. F. KUlen Killen Elected P^’^sident Of Fran Ray Rest Home E.P. Killen, Secretary and Ad ministrator of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. was elected President, replacing the late Raymond C. Foster by the first board of directors under the chairmanship of Robert Bradshaw, Executor of the R.C. Foster Estate. After Mrs. Minnie Foster resigned as Vice-President, Mr. Killen appointed Mrs. Mary Helen McCoy, of Granite Quarry; Mrs. Ruth M. Owen, Rt. 9 Salisbury was appointed Secretary of the corporation. Francis started his career with a 250 bed home in Gadston, Alabama as Administrator. During the same year of 1958, he left there to buy half-interest in a 9-bed home at Valdese where he stayed till December 1958. In May 1959 he founded the Fran’s Rest Haven, Granite Quarry, a 12 bed home for the Dr. John E. Ward Jr., associate professor of biology at High Point College, has contributed a chapter to a new book published recently by the University Press of Virginia. Dr. Ward’s work is an ecological study of fungi present in the soils of South Carolina. The entire book is a resource and reference work for the study of algae and fungi in the southeastern United States, entitled “Distributional History of the Biota of the Southern Appalachians, Part IV, Algae and Fungi '- Biogeography, Systematics, and Ecology.” The thirty-six countributors to the volume include some of the nation’s leading biologists. Dr. Ward graduated from High Point College in 1963 and received his master’s degree from Wake Forest University. After eaming his Ph. D. degree at the University of South Carolina he returned to his Alma Mater to teach.Dr. Ward, a graduate of Davie County High School, is the son of Mrs. Maurine T. Ward of Route 3. Dr. John E. Ward, Jr. Commercial Roofing And Paving Company Makes Debut In Davie applied.CACTX Services emphasizes that to ^ In 1963, he met R.C. Foster who for med a corporation with him, and they built the present Fran-Ray Rest Home which opened in 1965. All total Killen has spent eighteen years caring for senior citizens with no sign of ter mination in the future. IMethodist Pre-School Registration is now being taken for the fall session of the First United Methodist Church Pre School.Children should be four by Oc tober 16. An open house will be held for interested persons tn April. For further Information call PhyUis Youngberg 634-2388. Mobile Computer Lab To Visit Davie High Teachers and students in Davie County will have an opportunity to observe the latest in computing equipment when the Mobile Computer Awareness Laboratory visits Davie County High School March 28-29.The Lab will open at9:00 a.m. the first day and remain open through the second day for as long as there is sufficient interest in the facility. Jayce Hatch, the Lab’s operator, will make a general presentation to the student body the first day and will work with individual classes for the remainder of her visit. Ms. Hatch will also be available to answer questions about computers during after-school hours. Students, teachers, administrators, and citizens are invited to observe the latest in computing equipnifent and- instructional materials and to have a “hands on” experience with the com puter.According to Robert R. Jones, director of the state education agency’s Division of Mathematics, the main goal to be accomplished by the two-day visit of the Mobile Computer Awareness Laboratory is to help all those who view it become aware of the impact and potential of thé computer on everyday life. We also hope the visit will en courage schools to install computer facilities and computer awareness programs in- the curriculum, Jones 'added.The Mobile Awareness Laboratory is co-sponsored by N.C. State University’s Computer Science Department and the Department of Public Instruction’s Divisions of Mathematics and Educational Media. Our (Piedmont) area now has another full-time roofing and paving company to rely on, CACTX Services obtained its charter earlier this month yet has already made building repairs in both Oavie and Forsyth counties. CACTX Services is not your “everybody’s” roofer. CACTX specializes only In maintaining com mercial, industrial and institutional buildings. And though they can easily install new roof systems, their primary interest is in helping the building owner live with the one he’s got. The first thing CACTX will do with a new customer, is take him-her up to the roof. Many times the building owner has never stepped foot on the roof before! This alone indicated a roof may very well be the most neglected part of a building ... until the leaks begin to ap pear. In providing professional main tenance and repair, CACTX uses the full line of guaranteed Goodyear products manufactured by Consolidated Protective Coatings Corporation in Cleveland, Ohio. The Goodyear roof- coatings are commonly referred to as “cold process.” These materials require no heating or mixing, yet they will not run at 160 degrees nor crack at -25 degrees. After a curing period, they become part of the old roof rather than just a surface covering. The coatings always remain flexible and pliable, adding greater tensile strength and support to the roofing membrane. Over 50 percent of all roofing today is of cold prpcesS nature, and it’s growing. , Our country is experiencing greater temperature extremes and changes, causing much more expansion and contraction in buildUigs than ever before. The traditional hot-itiop coatings have tended to dry out, become brittle and crack soon after they are avoid costly repair dr replacement, regular inspection and preventive v. maintenance of the roof are required. A ; typical CACTX preventive maintenance program can be completed in three economical phases: Primer the tirst year, Roofcoating the second and Aluminization the third. It is recommended this type of program be started the third or fourth year after a new roof is installed. While the usual hot-mop guarantee lasts only two years, a preventive maintenance schedule can more than double the Ufe of a worn roof.For information or assistance, call CACTX ‘S Services in Advance at 998- 8925. Because they are not in the phone book yet, they are relying upon word of mouth. CACTX’s Services also include applying asphalt paving seal, patching chuckholes, blacktop coloring, barn painting, warehouse aluminization, kilrt coating, flooring upkeep and preserving wood. Name Change Made At Lynn Haven Effective March 1, 1977, the i management and name of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Inc. changed. I This is a change in business entity only and does not affect operation procedure and policies. B. Eugene Seats continues on in his v | position as'^administrator. Daniel F.| | Dagenhart is Executive Vice President. This operation, located in Mocksville, Vj is now known as; Lynn Haven Con valescent Center, Inc. Alcoholism Seminar Directed Towards Youth The rebel that is in all of us is often reflected in teenage attitudes toward drinking. Often, the young person may feel that using alcohol will make it easier to fit in with the crowd. Having friends and being liked and accepted by the group is important to everyone at every age, but it is especially important to teenagers. In today’s society, where drinking is accepted, every young person growing to adulthood is forced with a decision whether or not to follow the social custom of drinking alcohol. Those who choose not to drink at all should not feel any obligation to conform to the pressure of others. Those who choose to drink should be aware that there are dangers involved in the use of alcoholic beverages. One of these dangers is alcoholism, a disease that develops progressively in about one out of every hfteen persons who drink alhololic beverages. Each time a young person is con fronted with the choice of using or not using alcohol, it becomes his or her individual decision. Chances are, the judgement will be a good one if the person has previously thought seriously about the use and abuse of alcohol. “Problem Drinking Among Young People” is the topic next Tuesday evening from 7:00-9:00 in the ALCOHOLISM SEMINAR co-sponsored by the Davie County Inter-Agency Council and Tri-County Mental Health Complex. The program is free to the public and will be held in the B.C. Brock Building at 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. Complimentary coffee will be available. A recovered alcoholic will talk about his drinking years which began at the young age of fourteen. The film “Me, An Alcoholic?” will be shown followed by a question-discussion period. Tuesday evening’s program in the local ALCOHOLISM SEMINAR is designed to bè of special interest to youth and parents. Eight Accidents The State Highway Patrol in vestigated 8 motor vehicle ac cidents in Davie County during the month of February. There were no fatalities. Eight injuries were reported. Property damage in the eight accidents amounted to 117,575. Speed and safe movement violation were cited as the leading causes of the accidents. Hall DrugHiAlLL MockiviUe. N.C. VALUES NOW EVERYDAY VALUE PRICES CREST & COLGATE TOOTHPASTE... 7Cte ?.l .17|MAALOX & MYLANTA....n o ,.........M.53TYLENOL-ANACIN-BU FFERIN • • loo’s M .931CONTACT.......lo's......................M.66IKODACOLOR...126& 110.................M.6<TAMPAX.......40V....................ALKASELTZER..25’s.......................LISTERINE.....32(te................... EMERGENCY PHONE 634-9400 34>HOUR PRBtCmPTION 9ERVICE 10% OFF TO SENIOR CITIZENS AND MINORS Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday about 3 p. m. on NC 801,10.1 miles east of Mocksville, Involved was a 1973 Oldsmobile operated by Wayne Edward Lanham, 23, of Somerset, Kentucky and a 1974 GMC truck operated by Ausbon Ellis, 48, of Rt. 1, Advance. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Oldsmobile entered NC801 from a service station driveway, intending to go north, made a very wide turn across the center line into the path of the truck.Damage to the Olds was estimated at $125 and $400 to the truck. Lanham was charged with failure to yield right of - - YOU AND TAXES D O Y O U n o w THATi 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 inconw to lower your tax liability. Come in soon for complete preparation of your North Carolina and Federal tax returns. TNC MCOMC ТАК PfOMJ 201 DEPOT ST. M0CKSVILI.E. N C. Miaiw 634 3203 Optn 9 H I). - 8 p.m. w M kdtyt. 9 -5 Sm . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARV Yesterday Y ou r grandm other was a fashion leader for a few dollars. Today You can be a fashion leader with practically the sam e dollars your grandm other spent lust Arrived Fam ous IName T hree And Four Piece Ensem bles Sizes 8 lo 20 •3 0 . 0 0 T o ^8 8 . 0 0 Com pare at 80.00 to 120. 06 Leading Nam es in Junior Sportswear Skirts-Blouses-Slacks* -Sweaters Sizes 5 to 15 •6 . 0 0 T o *1 8 . 0 0 •Com pare at $ 10.00 to $ 2 4 ,0 0 W arehouse S urplus , ltd B O O N V IL L E Intersection 601 & 67 S T O R E H O U R S M pn. thru Sat. 10:00 to 6:00 Fri. nlte till 8:00 Come in and rejgiiter for ftee llfe'ilïe Eagter Bunny M O C K S V IL L E Intersection 601 & 64 errORB H O U R S 10:00 to 6:00 Daily DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 - II .SCHOOL Beautifying Their School The Mocksville Middle School is hivolved in bea the school. The e activities was le planting of bulbs, trees, and shrubs on the school grounds. Mrs. Jane Street and Mrs. Joe Everett, teachers at MMS; and Mrs. Don Wood supervised the landscapins project. In this photo Amy Howard, Marty smith, Joe Tulbert, and Debbie Graham are planting bulbs around the entrance area. S Boy Scout Executive Speaits To Rotary Club The chief executive of the Uwharrie Council of Boy Scouts of America spoite lo the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday on scouting.Jim Terry traced the growth of scouting and the changes that have place in the program in recent years. Describing the status of scouting in the Uwharrie Council, Mr. Terry told the Rotarians that the support of the Boy Scout program "is one ot the most effective ways tor a community to serve it’s young people". He also pointed out that the scouting program does not stand along but is an integral part of every community."Gil Davis had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Terry. President Gene Seats presided. Dave Ranitin spoke briefly urging the Rotarians to visit with other clubs.Special student guests were Joey Shore and Dwayne Grant. Local FHA'ers At State Convention Davie High FHA’ers attended the State Convention in Greensboro, Saturday, March 19. There were 34 girls, 2 chapter mothers, and 2 advisors that attended.During the First General Session the main speaker was Dr. James F. Scherer. He is the Special Assistant for School-Community Relations for Greensboro Public Schools. His topic was "Ain’t It Good To Be Human”.Relaxers were provided by the Lakewood Chapter. The Chapter presented dances from the 20’s to the 70’s. During the Second General Session the main speaker was Miss Louise Roy from New York. She is the National Director of Youth Programs for the March of Dimes. The topic she spoke on was “Healthy Beginnings, A Challenge for FHA-Hero.” She presented a i.lm produced by an FHA’er on Birth Defects.Two local members, Bonnie Foster and Barbara Shore, had a part in the program. Bonnie presented the membership report for District VII. Barbara was installed as the new State Parliamentarian for 1977-78. Also at this time, Mrs. Paula White, the local FHA Chapter Advisor, was installed as the new District 7 advisor for 1977-78. Emblem Of Middle School Students at Mocksville Middle School now have a school emblem due to the efforts of the MMS Student CouncU. Mrs. Helen Foster, art teacher, "The Roadrunner” will be mounted on the gym nna Bdrunner. supervised the project. ‘ wall, keeping a watchful Everidge and Angie I lie <\UMUrUIUICI WIU UC ■IIUUIIIVU Ul» UlC il eye on athletic activities. In this ^ctu re; Hendrix are pataiting the giant Roadrui •X I word winter comes from an old Germanic word meaning ''time of water"~of rain snow. Davie County Rainfall Last Week .29 m as Back in the days when every high school student had Tennyson’s Lacksley Hall automatically thrust upon him, young mates often added their own tag to an oftnjuoted line.Tennyson’s "In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love” became “where a young woman's fancy has been hirned to all the year.” Probably some truth there, especially when applied to life in the mountains where chances for finding a proper mate were often few and far between. Be that as it may, bean stringings, corn huskings, church meetings and play parties served even then to bring the young together and to pair them off in timeless fashion. Such early courtships often resulted in the young lady’s resorting to various fortune- telling devices to guide her mate selection and to determine his faithfulness. Jean Ritchie, the well known ballad singer, in dicates that a favorite method of mate prediction employed by young Kentucky girls when she was growing up was to stand on one foot while bouncing a ball, at the same time chanting the following;"Tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor^ Rich man, poor man, beggarman, thief Squire, baby (bailif?), gypsy, king That’s the one to marry me.” A missed bounce on any one of the categories indicated the occupation of the man in her future. Her sweetheart’s initials were often determined by the use of either apple peel or snail tracks.In the former instance, the apple had to be carefully pared without breaking the peel. Then the peel was carefully balanced on the knife blade and flung over the left shoulder. If it remained unbroken it supposedly for med the initials of the sweetheart. If it broke there was no sweetheart in the immediate future. Using snail tracks as a predictor required very little preparation; finding a flat surface, some flour, and a snail. On May Day the sur face was dusted with flour and the snail placed in position to follow his chosen route. Given a reasonable amount of time, it was supposed to trace the sweetheart’s initials in the nour. If it refused to cooperate, an early marriage was not to be expected. After the sweetheart was designated, testing his faith fulness was in order. Tying a knot in a love vine was' a favorite with mountain girls. The love vine, which grows along hedges and creek banks, might break, refuse the knot, or hold it. The third option assured the young lady that her sweetheart was true; the other two raised serious doubts.Plucking the petals from a daisy was another timeless way of revealing true love. As successive petals were plucked, the young lady chanted, “He loves me, he loves me not.” Faithfulness were removed on "He loves me,” Another daisy rime still employed by mountain girls to determine true love reads: He loves me. He don’t, He’ll marry me. He won’t. He would if he could. But he can’t! W H O A R E TH E P R E S C R IP T IO H PEO PLE dmwi DISCOUNT TIR E. Located At The Inteisection of 601 South And 801 At Greasy Corner, Cooieemee, N.C SEE US FOR LOW PRICES ON Retreads....................................as lo w ........ ............50-60-70-78 Series R adials ^ 3 8 . 5 0 liacuais.................... AS lo w as ..... ATTENTION 4-WHEEL DRIVE OWNERS ASW *4 0 .0 0 10-15 LT.; 11-15 LT. We Have Used Mags-White Spoke Wheels IN O n in o n NORTON COMPITFER BALANCER «StiJ Be»»nw Seporfttdy.^^®, •3 .5 0 S PHONE 284-2078 OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 8;00A.M.-6:00 P.M. OWNERS DWIGirr SAMMONS & “DOC" H Ji CRANFILL See Gary Jame» And Dwighl Sammoiu For Great Buy* TIRE MATCHER SYS'fEM Guaranleet A Snitioth Ride Wiih AJl 'Hre«, New Or Retnrada.Gives You More .Mileage, PER More Wear For Your Money O tO U 'ITRE 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 Obituaries Henry Hobson, Davie Native, Dies In Salisbury MRS. FLORA ALLEN Mrs. Flora Phelps Allen, 70, of Route 3, the widow of Wesley Allen, died Friday afternoon In the Davle County Hospital.Funeral services were held Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Davie County by the Rev. Richard Leviner and Ihe Rev. C.J. Perdue with burial following in the church cemetery. Mrs. Allen was born in Davie County, the daughter of John A. and Emma Beauchamp Phelps and was a member of the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Teague of Clemmons, Mrs. Elstelle Smith of Route 6, Mocksviile and Mrs. Ellen Sain of Route 3, Mocksviile; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Edna Long of Winston-Salem; seven grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. MRS. JAMES L. SMITH Mrs. Grace Elizabeth Smith, 88, of Country Lane Apartments, died late Saturday afternoon in Davie County Hospital. Graveside services were held Monday in Rose Cemetery, with Father An thony Sylvester officiating. Mrs. Smith was bom Dec. 3, 1886, in Charlotte, N.Y., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham. Survivors include her husband, James Lynn Smith; and several nieces and nephews. L.R. CRAVERLawrence Ray Craver, 71, of Rt. 2, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Tates Wilkerson and the Rev. Willard Stevens. Burial was in Fulton United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom in Davidson County, Mr. Craver was retired from A&P Stores in Lexington. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Velma Hendrix Craver; two daughters, Mrs. Joan Thomas of Rt. 2, Advance, and Mrs. Jane Cornett of Elk Creek, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Wyatt of Rt. 3, Mocksviile, and Mrs. Verlie Powers of Louisville, Ky.; and one grandson. ArmandJDajii^ Grandson Dies In South Carolina Fire John A. Young, III of Charlotte was one of six to die in a house fire near Spar tanburg, S.C. early last Thursday moming.The nineteen year old youth is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Young of Charlotte. His mother, Mrs. Peggy Daniel Young, is the daughter of Armand Daniel of Mocksviile and Mrs. Ann L. Daniel of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Daniel of Mocksviile are great-grandparents of the youth.A group of students of Wofford College had rented a large frame house on Lake Bowen in northwestern Spartanburg County, Young, a friend, was visiting them. The fire broke out about 5 a.m. March 17 and quickly consumed the house. Only owo of the eight in the house escaped. Funeral services for Young were held last Saturday at the Trinity Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his parents of the home; a brother, Jef frey, and a sister, Ann; his grandparents, Armand Daniel of Mocksviile and Mrs. Ann L. Daniel of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young of Lexington. Young was a graduate of Christ School of Asheville. ^oleemee Men Plan Cleanup The United Methodist Men of Cooleemee Methoist Church is sponsoring a general clean up of the church and grounds this Saturday, March 26 at 10:00 a.m. All members and friends are urged to attend. William Henry Hobson, Jr., 95. a founder of Citizens Savings and Loan Company and a leading figure in Salisbury business and politics for 60 years, died last Friday at 1:30 a.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hobson, affectionately known as "Uncle Henry,” had been in declining health for 18 months and seriously ill for three months. He lived at 130 S. Ellis St. in Salisbury. Funeral services were held Saturday at 4 p.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church with the Rev. Kenneth R. Terry officiating. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hobson was born at Wildwood in Davie County’s Jerusalem Community to the late Ossie Morris and William Henry Hobson, Oct. 22, 1881. His father was a Con federate Army cavalryman, enlisting at age 17, and was with General Lee at his surrender at Appomattox. His mother died when he was 10 years old and Mr. Hobson’s grandmother, Anne Morehead Hobson, sister of North Carolina Governor John M. Morehead, moved in to care for the family. Mr. Hobson attended Professor Hodges School for Boys near his Davie County home and moved to Salisbury to live with a relative’s family. Captain Charles Price, and attend Jim Hill’s School for Boys in the old Harrison House at Chestnut Hill. He also attended school in what is now known as the Old Salisbury Female Academy building on South Jackson Street.He graduated from Old Southern University, now known as Birmingham Southern, in Greensboro, Alabama. In 1901, Mr. Hobson laun ched a successful career in business. He quickly became a popular bachelor around and for years lived in quarters in the Old Hickory Qub on the top floor of the Wallace Building. Mr. Hobson played matchmaker for many of his friends and was in some 20 weddings before he married Rosalie Bernhardt in 1916. Mr. Hobson worked in the HENRY HOBSON Salisbury post office and served as postmaster for a short time after his arrival in 1901. Later he was employed in the insurance department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and served as assistant manager of Meroney’s Theatre, the cultural center of Salisbury in the early 1900’s, The Theatre was host to many noted performers, including Sarah Bernhardt and John Philip Sousa.After prohibition was adopted in 1918, Mr. Hobson was appointed chief aide to Col. Sharpe to enforce it in the states of North and South Carolina and Georgia with headquarters in Sal The office was later moved to Charlotte and then to Rich mond, Va. As part of his duties Mr. Hobson would go to Washington from time to time to confer with the chief en forcer of the Volstead Act, who was a rabid prohibitionist. On one occasion the chief asked: “Henry, don’t you think this act can be en forced? "No, sir, I do not,” replied Mr. Hobson. "In fact, if you gave me the entire United States Army I couldn’t en force it in the three states under my direction.” Mr. Hobson said he thoroughly expected to be fired after that but he wasn’t. In fact, Mr. Hobson stayed with the Internal Revenue Department until its offices were moved to Richmond. As a young man, Mr. Hobson was a strong Republican, being active in Rowan County politics and attending many of the Republican national con ventions. He knew President Theodore Roosevelt and in the 1911 Chicago convention, when Roosevelt lost the nomination to William Howard Taft, Mr. Hobson walked out with Roosevelt and helped him form the unsuccessful Bull Moose Party. Mr. Hobson was one of the founders of Citizens Savings and Loan Association in 1907. During his 67 years of active employment with Citizens Savings and Loan and Hob- son-Reynolds Co., he served as director, secretary and treasurer, executive vice president and chairman of the board. He was named honorary president of Citizens Savings and Loan in 1974. His advice to young people was "Be thrifty and save a part of your savings.”After his retirement from the active affairs of Citizens Savings and Loan, Mr. Hobson still walked each day with his faithful dog Saffron to his office. One moming a man wanted to know why a dog was allowed in a bank building in rather indignant terms. Mr. Hobson told him, “Sir, you have just insulted the most important member of this firm. Saffron is chairman ot our public relations depart ment.”Mr. Hobson and Saffron were a well-known pair around town and Uncle Henry was known to have put an Ice cube or two in the dog’s water dish during the summer’s hot months. One of Mr. Hobson’s delights was the moving of the old First Presbyterian Church Dependency to the comer of Innes and Ellis streets and Its being named "Hobson House.” He waged a strong argument to have the old magnolia tree on the comer saved and could be seen during the summer pulling up weeds in the grass around the building. Mr. Hobson was a long-time member of the Salisbury Rotary Club and was often honored on his birthday with a plate of chicken gizzards, his favorite dish. Mr. Hobson was also a member of Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge for 60 years and St. Luke’s Episcopal Church.His wife, Rosalie Bernhardt Hobson, died Feb. 14, 1964. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Robert Rowan Crawford of Kernersville. I^ia wiuimov^to Methodist Ministers Attend Lectures The United Methodist Ministers of the Western North Carolina Conference attended the Finch-Hunt lectures on preaching at Providence Methodist Church in Charlotte from March 21 to 23. Liberty Baptist To Hear Missionary Liberty Baptist Church of Route S, Mocksviile will be having a Jewish missionary to speak at both moming and evening services, Sunday, March 27 at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.The Rev. William Hutchins is pastor. 'Hie public is welcome to attend. The program featured: Bishop L. Scott Allen, Dr. Chester A. Pennington and Dr. Thomas Anderson Land- ford. Dr. Pennington is the lec turer on preaching. Dr. Landfordis the lecturer on evangelism and Bishop Allen was moderator of a panel discussion and the featured speaker at the luncheon on March 22. Dr. Pennington is professor of preaching and worship at niff School of Theology. Dr. Langford is Dean of Duke Divinity School and Bishop L. Scott is the pastoral leader of the Westem North Carolina Conference. W hen In Charge, Ponder W hen In Trouble, Delegate W hen In Doubt, M um ble Bits Of Ufe Found In A Print Shop By ROSCOE BROWN nSHBR The other day I had the occasion to stop by Brady’s Printing Company of Statesville. Jim Brady was busy, so the delay was longer than expected. Normally waiting In an office never bothers, for I seldom get around to all my thinking. This Ume I was especially glad, since on the wall of Betty Brady’s office was an array of quotes — humorous and otherwise. When Jim finally showed up, I asked for permission to use the sayings in BITS OF LIFE. “Granted," said Jim. By this time Betty, Who had left the ofHce, returned with a handful of the beautiful quotes. Here they are: — This world is filled with willing people; some will ing to work, the rest willing to let them. - Robert Frost. — Catch me a fish, so I can eat today or teach me to fish, so I can eat the rest of my life! — If the safety pin had been Invented this year, instead of long ago, it would probably have six moving parts, two transistors, and require a serviceman twice a year. — Life begins at forty and so do fallen arches, lumbago, bad eyesight and the tendency to tell the same story to the same person three or four times. — Samson killed ten thousand Philistines with the jawbone of an ass. Twenty thousand sales are killed every day with the same weapon; — Communication problem — I know you believe you understand what you think I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. — Life is one long process of getting tired. - Samuel Butler. — Once I thought I was wrong . . . but I was mistaken! — Nature didn’t make us perfect, so she did the next best thing — she made us blind to our faults. — Warning — My disposition changes without notice!— It's getting harder and harder to support the government in the style to which it has become accustomed. — The difficult age has come and lit - I’m too tired to work and too poor to quit! — If it is true that money talks, the only word we've ever heard it say is “Good-bye.” — Then there was one long word which, I was sure, my dictionary did not list: — KWICHURBELYAKINPerhaps the best of the quotes was this; — Please be patient — God isn’t finished with me yet I Ì i i I i I I I GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mockiville, N.C. -TM tDe IS A T IU irO K IVC KrTH IN G . . •• Eccliilitm 11. Tht IMnt tM l. TVndil« HwiM Q O ö ’s F i v e M i N U T e s CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksviile, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 Mocksviile, N.C. I I I I I I:::: DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksvUle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabticatüut -rommercial & Residenlal- Poitable Welding Seivice Phone 634-2379 316 Wiikesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCMleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin HamUton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Seivice 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUklnson, Pastoi Sundav School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 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 ’ I'M UNITED /"HODIST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LDCKERJNC. 202 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 634-6148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.Q. Box 423 Stats Licenisd B.E. Seats, Adminstrator l.i r iT Y UNITED vTtl 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 CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worihip Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School lO i.m . Worship Service 11 i.m. Evening Worihip 7 p.m. Wedneiday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACIi Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Piitor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:4S «.m. Morning Worihip 11 ;00 a.m. Evening Worihip 7:30 p.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.. CHURCH OF GOD '__S.N.C. e n t h-d a y ADVENTIST MiUing Ro«d K K ffiS 'lR 'iiMorning Wonhip I I ij d . AÏÏuiMiiiriiÏÏi!imii!à PAYING THE PRICE BEFORE THE RACE Surely Paul was right when he constantly compared the Chrlitian life and service to an athletic contest. Thera is so much similarity one cannot easily turn away from it. I saw the high school track team working out the other day-exercising, flexing their muscles, training for stride, speed, wind, form and distance. One of these days the starter will stand with his pistol in hand-"On the mark, get set, Bangl" And they will be off. The possibilities of their winning will not rest with the weather, or the crowd, or any other external condition. The race is won or lost BEFORE the race is startedl The best trained, most devoted, best qualified, best equipped runner will cross the tepe-a winnerl So it is in this business of serving God. The Christian that runs the best race is the one who has paid the price of devoted, consecrated training for the Lord. Are you training now? Are you practicing the kind of devotion that is marked by Christ saying, "Take up your cross and follow me"? -Paul (I/I. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ TN« eolumi) iMlen^ «B our r»êd«f». W* will MBtpi printtWt iUrm and piy II .00 f«r Mcti lt*m ^ of itm »uthof *nd ita titla mé of booh mmt b* . Aádim iwm to **0od'* Fivt Minwt«/' Bor 121 ft7. Fort Wortfi. U*. 7t116 CCommunity Advtrti»if>t 1B77 I. In tho ciM of queuiiwfti. iht nam« HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLET .Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH................ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro>' NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ’ CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Seivice 1 p.m.Piayei Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANQS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays rt 10 a.m.-Sunday obUgation fulfiUed also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m. 634-2627 01246-24» CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCIÎ Sunday School 10 a.m.Moming Worship 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' CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor . ^choof 10 a.m.Worship Service I I a.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-696d KENTUCKY tRIED CHICKEN Plione 634-2198 YadkinvUle Road “Tike A Bvrel Home For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksvllli. N.C. Phom 8344148 FARM t GARDEN SERVICE, ini; 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 IMimNHIIRgiWrREt, GENERALMERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goodi, Oroetilis, Fertillnr Phone 834-2128 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St.. MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worihip II a.m. Evening Worihip 7:00 p.;n. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHIURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m.Worihip Service 11 ajn. Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCri Rev. J. Eugene Smith U A ^ S CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAI HOLINESS CHURCH Haniion B. HickUng, Minister Sundav School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night - 7:30 pjn. ¿EDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:4S p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksvUle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening TUX) pjn. Rev. Gene Blackbum, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Wajffoid Sunday School 10 *jn .Worship Service U ».m.B.T.U. 6:30 pjn. Sunday School Ships You№ FeUowship 6:30 pjn. Evening Worihip 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Chailei C. Iienbeig pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N £. Moming Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 ajn, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jinuny Hinion, pastor Sunday service 9:S0 ajn. Worihip service 11:00 a.m.Sunday eveniiu 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening T:30 p.m. IM M U N IT Y BAPTIST CHURCHGladitone Road Rev, Max Vanderbuig, pastor BIU. MERREU niRNmiRE,INa “Where CumfM And Economy Maet” 7Ò1Wakeri»oro8t. MeefcwMe.N«. Phone 63441S1 J.P. GREEN MIIJUN600.INC. Daisy Flour We CiNtem Blend S24 Depot Street PtKNW 634-2128 S,mdjjys>piip..m.- Evening Worihip 7:30 ojn. Prtyer Meeting Wed., ^ 3 0 1p.m. - jp Service U a.m.Evening Woeihip 7 pjn. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH MockivUle, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 «.m.Worship Seivice U ajn. SHEFFIEU) LUMBER ftPAUETCO. Route 6 - Box 153 MockivUle Phone 492SS65 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. MARCH 24, 1977 - 13 Cooleemee Baptist Feature "Corrle” Film ••CORRIE: Behind the Scene* with The Hiding Place," a new full-length color release from World Wide Pictures, will be shown at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee on Sunday April 3, 1977. Asingle showing ts scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. The Hiding Place, a true story filmed in Holland and other European locations, is based on the experiences of \ Corrle ten Boom, who, with her father, sister, and brother, provided refuge for countless Jewish families. A secret room was constructed in their home as a hiding place for use during Gestapo raids. The ten Boom's ac tivities were discovered, and they were sent to prisons and concentration camps. According to Kenneth Bliss, Director of Distribution for World Wide Pictures, The Hiding Place has been ex tremely well-received, both by audiences and film critics. "Corrle was produced to give people who have seen The Hiding Place or read her many best-selling books an opportunity to hear her share , many of her memories about 1,1 her life in HoUand , her family, and her lifetime of service to others.” Bliss added that the film "offers a great lesson in the , )erserverance of a personal : &ith in a very dark and trying period of world history. Corrie ten Boom, now in her eighties, has a tremendous vitality, a deep spiritual committment, and a profound Corrie ten Boom love for her fellow man. We believe we have succeeded in transmitting a part of her zest, personality, and source of strength through this film."Bliss noted that the film includes “ interesting sidelights on the experiences of the cast and crew during the filming of The Hiding Place.” The Reverend Ray Pennell, pastor of First Baptist Church, stresses that the showing of "Corrle” is open to the public free of charge. "We encourage families to plan to attend together, for what we believe will be a memorable experience,” he concluded. Cornatzer News Landon Potts and Chris Carter were confined to their rooms last week with a strep throat. Mr. Frank Wyatt has returned to his home after 'tindergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Recent visitors of Nora Smith and Evenda were Linda Barnette and Crystal of Kernersville. Delores Clontz entertained at her home Saturday night with a cook out, celebrating her husband’s, Allen, bir thday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Link, Dennis, Mike and Kenny of Cooleemee, Jane Gregory and Machelle of Advnace, Roena aontz and Bill Pierce. I . Pam, Potte was a luncheon 1 ‘guest of Mrs. C.W. Alien ih Church To Hold Yard Sale Saturday The Church of God of Prophecy, located 4.5 miles south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 will sponsor a yard sale Saturday at the church. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and will be cancelled if it rains. Anyone wishing to donate Items to this sale should call 634-2735 or 634-3696. Proceeds will go to the c№cb Church Raises ’55.50 For Hungry The Cooleemee United Methodist Church raised IS5.50 Sunday, March 19 in "One Great Hour of Sharing” for world hunger. The proceeds will bi ad ministered by U.M.C.O.R., which gets over ninety per cent to field. Mocks News The Sunday evening prayer service was held by Mrs. ‘ Helen Myers. She used for a subject, "Leave All and Follow Me.” Amazing Grace and Blest Be The Tie was sung. Prayers were prayed by John Frank Jarvis and Johnny Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Sunday af ternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Rediand, Mrs. Clarence Campbell and granddaughter, Sandy Gobble of Thomasville, visited Miss Grace Jones Wednesday. Mrs. Martin Sofley is im proving at her home.11 Mrs. BUI Brown of Sum merfield spent Wednesday with her mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones on the Baltimore Road. Sbe recently retumed home from Davie County Hospital.Mrs. Hassle Gardner of Davidson County spent the weekend with Mrs. Allen Howard and attended church services here Sunday mor ning. Miss Penny Reich uf Clemmons visited Mrs. Martin p. Jones on Friday.Mrs. Helen Myers and John I Orrell visited their mother, Litre. L.B. Orrell, who is a nt at Fran Ray Rest I Friday evening. Farmington last Wednesday. Mae Carter was Sunday luncheon guest of Leona Bowens. Sunday luncheon guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of НоскНШ, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacabs of Cooleemee. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz. Gladys Jones spent a few days in Hickory last week visiting her sister, Carrie Schrum. She also attended the funeral of her cousin while there. . The children and their families of Margaret Potts gathered at her home Sunday for a dinner celebrating the birthday of her daughter, Kaye West. Mrs. Bill Potts of Advance was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Yadkin Valley The young people will meet at the church Sat. March 26th at 5:30. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hale and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Howell and Suzanne and Toni were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parker and Paula Sunday. Bric Riddle of MooresviUe has been staying this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.L. “Toots" Riddle. Rob Hunter and daughter Carol visited Ruby McBride last Thursday. They had been to visit Mrs. Nannie Butner at Fran Ray Rest Home who celebrated her 97th birthday over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King visited Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parker Sunday evening. Robert Rothrock was able to visit Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride on Sunday and enjoyed dinner with them. Christy McBride spent Tuesday evening with Tracy, Paul and Ryan Parker. We had nice weather last week and much work was done on the church. We would like to express our thanks to the men that helped pour the basement and also to the women who fixed the nice dinner. Patrick Williard visited Paul Parker Saturday. Joyce Myers will enter Forsyth Memorial Hospital Thursday and is to be operated on Friday. Holy Week At Concord Concord United Methodist Church will observe Holy Week with special services being held AprU 6,7 and Sth at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, April 6 - Special Song Services. Thursday, AprU 7 - Maundy Service. Friday. AprU 8 - Tenebrae Service. This wiU be cUmaxed with a Sunrise Service Sunday morning at 6:15 a.m. You are cordially invited to join us in Uiis Holy Week celebration. The Reverend Kenneth Eller is pastor. Bethlehem Choir Rep. Bill Hefner Opposes Saccharin Ban Revival services will be held at Liberty Wesleyan Church of the Sheffieldcommunl^ from March 29 to AprU 3. Services wUI begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. To Present Cantata News The adult choir of Bethlehem United MeUiodlst Church will present the cantata “Hallelujah! What A Saviour!” Sunday, AprU 3 at 7:30 p.m.The public is invited to attend. Vets Aid Veterans and servicemen studying at a post-secondafy level under the GI BUI may qualify for tutorial assistance, the Veterans Administration reports. Activities At The B.C. Brock Center The Inter-Agency CouncU met March 18, at Uie Board of Education Building in MocksvlUe. Debbie Meadows ot the NorUi West Develop ment Commission reported Uiat rental supplement for housing was avaUable for low rent housing for Davie. She stated that rent had to be at a fair market price. Four units are presently under con struction in Davie. It is hard to find standard housing for rent in the area, and therefore they are presently trying to get landlords to bring Uie present housing up to stan dard. Mrs. Meadows wUl be at the Social Service Office on Monday to see possible clients.The address of the Nor- Uiwest Commission is: Box 572; Winston-Salem, North CaroUna.The Alcohol Seminar begins Tuesday in the Brock Building. It wlU meet for Uiree consecutive Tuesday nights. March 22- 7:00-9:00 p.m. the topic wiU be: "Family Attitudes and the Alcoholic March 29th- “Problem Drinking Among Yo^ung People.” ^orU 5: “After Detection of a Drinking Problem, Where Does One Turn.” The public is invited. This program is sponsored by the Davie County Inter-Agency CouncU and Uie Tri-County Mental HealUi Complex.There will t>e an Adult GrowUi and Parent Education course taught at the Brock Center beginning April 12th and runnbig for 8 weeks. The time is from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Mick Alexander is ttie in structor. The cost is $5. Preregistration is requested: caU 634-2187, or 2188.Mrs. Juanita Olson was present to give a slide program of the Rowan Vocation Rehabilitation in Salisbury. She stated Uiat Rowan would be happy to take Davie on as a sateUte of Uie Rowan program. Mrs. Lib Anderson was present representing the Martin family who is interested in the work for Davie. Joe MatUiews was also present to give valuable Insight for funding of Uie project.Fifteen persons were present for the meeting. Terri Jones presided. T h e Communtiy Represenative Council Meeting wUl be held Tuesday March 29Ui at 730 pm, at Uie B.C.Brock Cafeteria. The Main topic of Uie evening wUl be counceUng on gardens. Mr. Leo WUUams tom Uie Davie County Agriculture Extension office wiU be guest speaker; Everyone interested In a home garden is urged to at tend this meeUng. The Davie County home garden Assistance program will begin March 2lst, at ttie B.C. Brock building. 717 N. Main In order to received Assistance recipents must meet CSA Guidelines. For information caU: 634-2188 or 634-2187. Congressman Bill Hefner last week joined several Members of Congress in asking that the proposed govemment ban on saccharin be postponed. Hefner requested ttiat Uie Healtti Subcommittee, of which he is a former member, hold hearings into the proposed ban as soon as possible. And Hefner said Uiat he has been assured by Subcommittee Charlman, Paul Rogers (D.- Fla.) that the hearings would begin on^onday, March 21. In addition to requesUng Uie hearings, Hefner co- sponsored a House Resolution stating that the ban should not held brings on the matter and it has been established Uiat normal consumpUon of saccharin is unsafe. The Food and Drug Ad- mlnlstraUon announced Uie >roposed ban on March 9 lecause Canadian government studies have indicated the substance causes malignant bladder tumors in test animals. FDA spokesmen said Uie ban was under consideraUcn because Uie Food, Drug and CosmeUc Act prohibits Uie Advance News George Carr of Plalnsfleld, Ohio wUI be guest evangelist. The Rev. Eugene Smith is pastor. The public Is Invited to attend. Revival Services At Turrentine Revival services will be held at TurrenUne BapUst Church Sunday, March 27 Utfough Friday, AprU 1. Services will begin each evening at 7:00 p.m.The Rev. Marvin Green way, pastor of Allen Memorial Baptist Church of Grover, N.C, wUl be guest evangelist. Special music will be presented each night under the direction of Mrs. MUdred James.Nursery wiU be provided for each service. The public is invited to attend. Spring Revival At God Of Prophecy spring Sunday School Revival Services wiU be held at the Church of God of Prophecy from March 27 to AprU 2. Services wUl begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. Special singing and music will be provided each evening with different speakers nighUy from Sunday through Friday. Everyone is invited to be present at church school Sunday, March 27 at 10 a.m. Bring a covered dish for a fellowship dinner in the fellowship haU at Uie close of .. Sunday school. Several from Wesley Chapel Church went to Farmington to hear Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, District Superintendent, at the 11 o’clock service Sunday. Mrs. MicheU MiUer was honored Saturday night when the ladies of the church gave her a shower.Miss NeUie Reavis attended her cousin’s wedding recenUy - Hudson-Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon attended their grand daughter’s, Tammy Dixon, birttiday party in Winston- Salem recently. Tammy's sister of East Carolina University was also present. Mrs. Fred RaUedge and Mrs. Donal Pringle were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Wednesday.Mrs. HatUe DuU spent a few days in Kannapolis with her daughters. She went especially to attend her great- granddaughter’s wedding. Sterling and Blake Pen dleton visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.M. DuU, Friday and Saturday. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. F.W. Dull were Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf, Mrs. Sam Randall and Mrs. Macy Langston. Miss Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joyce Robertson and Mrs. Karen Cope, leaders of Uie Brownies, had a Taste and TeU supper Monday night at Uie community building for the Brownies and their mothers. The Brownies had been studying foreign countries and this Italian supper of spaghetti was given at the close of Girl Scout Week. Approximately 40 people attended and enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zim merman and granddaughter, Andrea Hendrix, spent five days in Arlington, Virginia last week visiting children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher. The occasion was to celebrate Mr. Zim merman’s and Mrs. Farley’s birthdays on Sunday March l3Ui. Miss Brenda Zim merman ot New York also visited the Farleys during Uie weekend and joined in Uie celebration as her birthday falls on March 17. While in Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman went to Washington and visited the Art Museum where they saw the Treasures of Tutankhamen (King Tut). The treasures were on display for five months in D.C., a loan from Egypt, and wUl be at various places in the United States for the next year. King Tut was an EgypUan Pharoah who reigned some 10 years before dying at age 18 or 19 in 1325 B.C. He was one of Uie wealUiiest of Uie Pharaohs. His treasures were unearthed in 1922 after being buried under the Egyptian pyramids for 3000 years. The fabulous array of treasures included items made of gold, ivory, alabaster and wood. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, Andrea Hendrix, Mrs. Farley and sons Brian and Christopher also enjoyed an afternoon at Uie Washington Zoo. Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Sunday luncheon guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, in Winston-Salem. The dinner was a birthday celebration for Mr. and Mrs. CoUette’s children. Bob Collette and his twin sister Mrs. Eugene West, whose birthdays were March 13. Also little Kevin West celebrated his third birthday on March 12. Ten family members enjoyed the dinner.Mrs. Davis Clark of Weldon returned to her home Monday after spending this past week wiUi her sister-in-law, Mrs. LuciUe Cornatzer. Mrs. Clark has been here since Mrs. Cornatzer’s husband, Hiram, passed away last week. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Melissa of Union, South Carolina arrived last Tuesday to spend a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zimmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork, while Mr. Hendrix was out of town on business. Andrea Hendrix who had been visiting her grandparents accompanied her mother and sister home on Friday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens of Southmont were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John OrreU.Mrs. Viola Carter Howard of Detroit, Mich, spent last week visiting relatives here. Among them were Mrs. SaUie Carter and Mrs. Olin Bar nhardt. .A h e a l t h c l u b f o r y o u r m o n ^ . A CCB savings plan is healthy for you and your dollarYour money earns daily interest. So your savings grow every day Open a savings account at CCB.It's fiscal fitness. Central Carolina Bank M«mb«r FDIC Roy and Bill Collette's HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug How to keep a safe home Qi How can I help prevent poisoning accidents around the house;As Number one, keep household producte beyond the reach of younjr- sters and locked up when not in use. While in use, however, never let them out of sight, even when answering the phone or door- canforone, especially kids, mistake the Uqmd “pop.” Never call medicine “candy.” Avoid taking druffs in front of children. They like to imitate grown-ups.FinaOy, clean out the medicine cabinet periodically and be sure to close safety packaging lids securely after every use. Also, keep items always in ori^nal containers, never in cups or soft drink bottles. Any- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon in MocksvUle Sunday night. Mrs. Zim merman was a Monday af ternoon visitor of Mrs. Charles Gross in Pfafftown.Mrs. Atlee Talbert of Wyandotte, Mich, is spending some Ume wiUi her sister, Mrs. Mary Ward, who is seriously Ul at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Brewer, in Clemmons. Mrs. Talbert visited her sisters-in- law, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert, on Tuesday.Mrs. MUton Carter is confined to her home with strep throat.Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman.Weekend visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte, Miss Deannie Sindlerof Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene of MocksvUle.Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford of Dandridge, Tenn, spent a few days last week with their children, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr., and children Karen and Susan.Mrs. Bill Ellis entered Davie Hospital Sunday for observation and a series of tests. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Clara Baity visited her sister, Mrs. Flossie Jones, ^ n ^ afternoon. 'The Advance Fire Department celebrated their 25th anniversary Sunday, March 20th, with Open House at Uie Fire Department. One hundred and fifty guests attended. One of Uie highlights of the occassion was the four tiered cake baked and decorate by one of the members of the auxiliary, Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. The cake was decorated with aU the names of the past and present firemen who had served during the 25 years. use in food or beverages of any substance shown to cause cancer in animals or man. Hefner said he co-sponsored Uie Resolution to show his support for a House study into Uie FDA acUon. "According to Uie Canadian government’s findings,” Hefner said, "Uie level of saccharin use must be very high before test animals develop cancerous tumors. I feel the level of harmful use for humans should be established before we infer Uiat Uie substance is hazar dous.”"Only one artificial sweetner is now available for this country’s ten million diabetics," Hefner continued, "and any ban would have a great impact not only on them but also on many oUier con sumers as weU. Any action must be based on the soundest possible scientific evidence. Therefore, I feel Uie House should conduct a full and open hearing to insure that this proposed ban is not an un necessary government regulatory acUon.” Earlier studies in both Canada and Uie United States raised questions about whether saccharin could cause cancer. However, an evaluation of these studies by the National Academy of Sciences' National Research Council concluded that fur- ttier research was needed.Presently Uie PDA imposed limits on the levels of saccharin in foods and beverages. The FDA has estimated Uiat if approved Uie ban would not take effect for at least 120 days. M a c e d o n i a Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, neighbors wish to express Uieir sym pathy to Uie famUies of Mrs. Flora Allen. She was the mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Teague who is a member of our church.The Senior Hi Provincial Rally wUl be Sunday, the 27Ui, at 7:00 p.m. at BeUiabara Moravian Church. Mrs. Nannie EUis celebrated her 80th birttiday Tuesday, March istti, at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett. Helping her to celebrate were Mrs. Ruth Sheek, Mrs. Betty Frye, Mrs. Nancy Dinkins, Mrs. Patsy Sheek, two of her sons, GUmer and W.A. EUis. Also one of her sisters, Mrs. Dolly Peoples of MocksvlUe, Route 5. Mrs. EUis had a birttiday cake and her guests had dinner with her. Mr. and Mrs. Ben EUis, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon EUis visited their mother on Tuesday night. There were three sons who didn’t see her on Tuesday. Mrs. EUis received several birttiday cards, gifts and a bud vase of red carnations. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frances Reid EUis had their 22nd anniversary Sunday and they brought her some flowers that were in their church. We wish Mrs. EUis many more happy birth days. Mrs. Hazel Smith spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Smith in Winston- Salem. Alice’s moUier passed away last week. Our sym pathy goes out to the Griffith family in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Wayne Sniden, Mrs. James Sniden, Miss Lyndale Burke went to see DoUy Parton at the Coliseum in Winston-Salem last Wed nesday night. They reaUy enjoyed seeing her in person. From the report she sure was good. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sniden and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Card and family of MocksvUle. Ausbon Ellis too. Everybody enjoyed them selves very much. If there would be anytiody who has any news I sure would appreciate it if you would contact me - Mrs. Ausbon EUis-998^458. Thank you! JERRY CLOWER In Person On Stage with him World Champion Blue River Boys CATAWBA COLLEGE Goodman Gymnasium April 1st 8:15 p.m. 4,00 in Advance 5.00 at door Tickets available at Catawba College Student Center or call 637-4412 J I L K I N S REXALL -Owugi.j n«ie34>2121 Mo^viUt, N.C. r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L . NEED TO BUY А Ц Ю IN S U R A N C E SEE YOUR FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT We sell auto comprehensive and collision at a 15 per cent discount. We also 0 ive a 10 per cent discount on fire lines and have paid a 20 per cent dividend for several years. See us for all your insurance needs. Farm Bureau Insurance Services 23 Court Square Mnrk«»/i||e, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2378 George Mclnt> re-agency manager Libby TuiJier-agent Üeiiiis« Grimes agent 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 NO LIMIT ON R.C. COLA 39Savi . 46' cm. Of * ß Sli ^1 GERBER'S STRAINiD BABY FOOD SVtOi. 1 4 ' Stvt NO DEPOSIT ON R.C. COLA Big ^ve welcome FOOD STAMP SH O PPERS SUPER MARKET LUZIANNE TEA BAGS 64 » 69^S«v* 30' Box Of lOO'i $11? ■ áSáv* 62' ANTI.SEPTIC LISTERINE 99»1 Savi v.oo FRISKIES n n CAT FOOD * 1 ^ msKiES n n DOG FOOD 5 scon PAPER «■ IB a TOWELS Z 5 5 * CLEANSER 3% M&M PLAIN OR PEANUTS OLD VIRGINIA GRAPE JELLY ’if 79^ Pkg's. SWIFTS VIENNA SAUSAGE SWIFTS POTTED MEAT LUNCH MEAT S? 8 9 ^ “" HUNTS TOMATO M VEGETABLE A m 3 4-Ox. Cinf 00 Sivt23' D U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOINSTEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE CUBE S T EA K S FAMILY PACK Lb..PRICE $1.79 4 9 REGULAR PRICE $1.99 12m)x.Pkg. U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST u. HICKORY HOST BACON ^ DUNCAN HINES ASST. MOIST S EASY CAKE MIX DUNCAN HINES 10* OFF BROWNIE MIX r ’ IT DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX KRAFT SLICED SINGLE WRAP AMERICAN CHEESE 1 2 p^ 49 Rtg. PriM $1.89 GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS F?.r 8 Pkg. Rtg^Prlct 63^ " 79^ 6 9 * 9 9 « 8 9 * S*vt 10' S«V( 24' Savi 10* Sivt 30' Save 24' IDEAL . BROWN'N SERVE • HAMBURGER •HOT DOGROLLS PILLSBURY BISCUITS KRAFT PHILADELPHIA PLAIN CREAM CHEESE TATER BOY FROZEN POTATOES SUPPERS 9 9 MEAT PIES 4 1 1 ■ Piai I 0 0 Save 32< 2-Lb. Pkg. ASST. Ea. FLAVORS 10 EXTRAFRS CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY DRUG ITEM AND COUPON EXP. 3'26*77 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN 303 Cant U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS u VALLEYDALE SLICED BOLOGNA IDEAL BREAD 89* ÍÍ' CaSh-SdcIi B O N U S c o u p o n s 1 0 fm ^ PO N SCASH WITH A PACK OF GROUND KIF 01 GROUND CHUCK AND COUPON CXP. 3-36-77 Casti-Bdck BONUS COUPONS CASH^^POKS WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE ANO COUPON EXP. 3«26>77 Cäsh-Sjch B O N U S C O U P O N S 2 0 CASH-BACK ^RCHASES AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET SAVE ’200"» PER YEAR FILLED "C A S H B A C K " P A S S B O O K S ARE W O R T H A BIG $300 irS UKE FINDING MONEY. ALL YOU DO IS SHOP ANY OF OUR STORES AND RECEIVE CASH-BACK! W h o Is E d d i e W a t e r s ? Edwin Waters as a youngster in grammcr school. Who is Major Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr.? He was born May 8, 1937 on N. Main Street, Mocksville to Sam and Virginia Waters, their eldest of three children, and only son. His childhood years were not unlike those of any small town boy, who graduated from high school, loved sports, worked summers and made plans for the future. He was com missioned to the Air Force Academy, became a Jet pilot, was married, had two children, and seemingly the beginning of a lifetime of happiness. Then came the tragic news - MISSING IN ACTION, followed by the nightmare of not knowing if he was alive or dead for eight long years. His plane was shot down by enemy ground fire following a mission in Vietnam on Dec. 13, 1966. During this time, from various sources, his family would receive news which instilled the hope that he was alive . . . And other news that he was believed killed. Then came the news from the Air Force which officially declared him KILLED IN ACTION. Another two years have since passed and it finally took a congressional delegation to get his remains from Vietnam. As Mrs. Virginia Waters awaits the return of her son’s remains, she reminisces of his boyhood days in Mocksville.He grew up with his two sisters, Mrs. Martha Rose (Molly) Skidmore now Mrs. Vir^nia Waters reminisces of her son’s life as a boy in Mocksville. School FootbaU tewn during Eddie'••enior yesr. He it shown on the second row, t year in Pavie County. At lower left, Eddie (center) who was a i^-captain is shown with Coach Peeler and Johnny Braswell. Eddie ii shown at right llte Mocluville High School rootball team auring lUli third from left (No. 11). This was also Coach Bill Peeler's fin t: living in Norwood with her family, and Mary Virginia (Missy) Foster living with her family in Mocksville. “Edwin and Molly were very close... about like twins," says Mrs. Waters, "but there was only 11-months dif ference in their age and there is six years difference in his and Missy’s age." "I remember he was also a great pancake lover ... and he loved hunting and fishing,” she continued. She also recalls the time he brought the baby squirrels home. "We kept them in a box on the back porch and fed them with an eye-dropper. The door would open and they would scamper all over the place. When they were old enough, we put the box outside and they even tually wandered off.” Edwin was very fond of BIU Ferebee of Mocksville, who would take him hunting and fishing. Bill who is quite athletic, also took him swimming frequently at the pool in Cooieemee and even taught him to dive. Mr. and Mrs. Ferebee were very fond of Eddie. “He was not overly emotional or affectionate, but if he liked you ... he liked you,” Mrs. Ferebee said. She recalled one incident when Eddie was about ll and their (the Ferebees) first child died. “Eddie and his sisters broke their piggy banks and bought a little wreath of flowers.” She also remembered the little fisherman figurine Eddie gave Bill one Christmas. “And he always came to see us when he was bome on furlough.” “Bill and I have always felt that if Eddie was alive and if anybody could ... he would escape from Vietnam,” said Mrs. Ferebee. “He was a very in telligent boy and I don’t think they could ever brain-wash him.”Bill says his relationship with Eddie began while he was working at the Post Office.. "Eddie would come in with his mother to get the mail and I’d take him with me to help deliver the parcel post packages. We’d hurry to get through so we could go to the swimming pool in Cooieemee." Bill, who was also Eddie’s scout master, remembers their weekend camping trips with fondest memories. Like the weekend at Camp Uhwarrie and they had a boxing match. Bill had taught Eddie a little about boxing and recalls how Eddie was matched against a much larger boy.. . “But he won the fight."On another occasion while coon hunting and they thought it was a young coon and didn’t want the dogs to kill it. Bill recalls how “Eddie sailed on it and it turned out to be an old female ... she about ate him up".“Eddie and I shared a lot of things... he liked the things I liked and I know he had his ups and downs with his school mates, like boys will but I’m mighty proud to have been a part of his coming up," Bill said. Mrs. Lena Cornatzer Haire, one of Eddie's classmates, remembered him as a "super all-around good guy, a teriffic dancer and although at times I thought he was mean as a snake and a hard-core person, he did have a lot of compassion." She recalled how he did the art work tor the Junior-Senior Prom ... “he drew the back drop in my mother's basement and we took it and put it up before the banquet."Lena then remembers that Edwin and one of his teachers had a misun derstanding and she wasn’t going to let him go to the banquet. This is when she found out that he (continued on page 4B) * ■ : Mrs. Waters with her son, following graduation exercises at the Air Force Academy. D A V IE C O U N T Y Features - IB March 24, 1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer with Edrie Greene (L) and Una Cornatm Haire at their Junior-Senior Banquet in 1954 at which time they carried out the “Southern Plantation” theme. Edwin with his wife, the former Mary Ann Dailey, and their son. Robert L<ee, at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, where he was born 12-years ago. \1 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 Davie High Tracit Team Defends Conference Title by Doug Livengood When asked what his predictions are concerning the conference championship for boys' track and field In the North Piedmont Conference this season. Coach Burton Barger, boys’ track and field coach at Oavie High, says that North Rowan, South Rowan and East Rowan should all be really competitive in the conference, but Davie "will be there when the final bell rings,” And, If Davie is thercwhen the final bell rings this season then there is the possibility that Davie can repeat or better its record of last year when the boys’ track and field team finished the season undefeated in the conference and placed second in the Western Association meet. In the 100 yard and 220 yard sprInU, Barger has David Campbell, a senior; Carlyle Holman, a junior; Warren Jones, a junior; and Alex Thompson, a senior, on this year’s squad. Donnie Sellers, a junior; Sammy a sophomore; and William happel, a senior, are runners in the 440 yards and 880 yards middle distance runs this year. In the mile and 2 mile distance runs, Barger has Craig Williams, a senior; Dennis Presnell, a sophomore; Terry Whitaker, a sophomore; Tim Prevette, a sophomore; and Jay Daniels, a sophomore, running.Hurdlers for Davie High this season are; Tracy Cochran, a junior; William Frost, a sophomore; and Steve Fleming, a sophomore.The pole vaulters at Davie this year are led by Terry Creason, a junior, and Dennis Kyle, a sophomore. Terry Johnson, a sophomore, and Lonnie McCullou^, a freshman, are the high jumpers this season.Performers in the long jump and triple jump events this year are; Kelly Brown, a senior; Joseph Etchison, a junior; Steve Fleming and William Frost, both sophomores.Dwayne Grant, a senior, will be a fine performer in the shot and discus events, says Barger. The boys whom Barger expects to be strong in their respective events this year are; Alex Thompson In the sprints; Donnie Sellers in the middle distance runs; Craig WiUiams and Dennis Presnell in the distance runs; Tracy Cochran In the hurdles; Terry Creason in the pole vault; Kelly Brown in the long and triple jumps; Dwayne Grant In the shot and discus; and WiUiam Frost and Steve Fleming in Uie hurdles, long and triple jumps.Davie track stars train for conference title. Carol Jean Shore, a senior at Western Carolina University, has been Initiated Into the Mu EU Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. an Honor Society In Education. To be eligible for membership In Kappa Delta PI students must rank scholastically in the top 20 percent of the student body, have at least a B average, exhibit commendable personal quaUties, and Intend to make education a lifetime profession. Miss Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shore, Rt. I. Advance. Is majoring in special education. Davie Loses 7-6 To N. Davidson by Timmy Johnson Davie was defeated by North Davidson 7-6 when North squeezed in a run in the final Inning to hand Davie Uielr first loss of the season. Davie took an early 2-0 lead in Uie Uiird Inning when Mark West led off wlUi a base hit. Then Mark Howard got a hit to score West for Davie’s first run. Sid Short was IntenUonally walked and Steve Boyce stepped up and hit a double to score Howard, giving Davie a 2-0 lead.In Uie bottom of Uie fourUi, North rallied to score five runs, giving Uiem a 5-2 lead. Davie fought back In Uie top of Uie fifth wlUi Mark Jones leading off wlUi a double. Howard then hit a double to score Jones, and Howard scored later on a wild pitch, but Davie sUll trailed NorUi 5-4. NorUi came back wiUi a run In the bottom of Uie flfUi to give them a 6-4 lead. Davie scored anoUier run in the top of Ui)e sixth when Ron Bivins led off wiUi a double and scored on Mark Jones’ base hit. In the top of the seventh, Davie Ued the score 6-6 when Howard hit a homerun. In the bottom of Uie sevenUi, NorUi Squeezed in a run to win the game 7-6. Bart Reece pitched for Davie, striking out six NorUi batters. Howard led Davie’s hitting wlUi a single, double, and a homerun and three RBI’s. Jones went 2 for 2 adding a single and a double. Davie had nine hits to NorUi’s eight. Davie now stands 1-1 in the NPC and will host NorUi Stanly here Friday at 4 p.m. Player AB R H RBI Howard-2B 4 3 3 3Short-3B 2 0 0 0 Boyce-CF 4 0 1 1 Brown-C 3 0 0 0Blvlns-RF 3 1 1 0Reece-P 3 0 1 0West-DH 3 1 1 0Jones-CF 2 1 2 1Beck-IB 3 0 0 0 Total 6 9 5 Error-six 2B-Howard; Boyce. Jones HR-Howard Pitching IP R ERA H SO Reece 7 . 7 0 8 6 Davie 002 021 1-6 9 6NorUi000 510 1-7 8 2 W4 If That’s A 'Harbinger' Can Spring Be Far Behind? If you haven’t yet "i rosebud or a robin oi "seen a crocus or a or a robin on Uie wing,” how about sprouts of skunk cabbage? When they start shoving up Uirough Uie slush and mud, “It might as well be spring,” at least according to naturalists if not songsmiUis Refers and Hammersteln.Harbingers of spring are everywhere, or will be soon; the maUman making his appointed rounds suddenly without his rubbers. Uie advent of Uie annual kite flying season, the surge of sap in sugar maples, the breakup of ice freezing over .the river."Spring has many American faces.” Uie poet Archibald MacLelsh once ob served. “There are clUes where It wUl come and go In a day and counties where it hangs around and never quite gets there.”But abnost everyone is watching for it, especiaUy after Uie devastating winter of 1976-77, the National Geographic Society says. Spring Uiis year wUl arrive offlclaUy March 20 at exacUy 12;43 p.m. EST. At that moment, named the vernal equinox, Uie sun seems balanced right over the equator, shedding equal amounts of light and warmth on boUi north and south halves of the Earth.Then for Uie next Uiree monUis the sun appears to spend more and more time hanging above the norUiem hemisphere because of tbe Earth’s tUt on its axis, and the days grow longer and longer. Many a spring has been bom on' the breath of a blizzard. For as writer Henry Van Dyke pointed out. “The first day of spring is one Uihig, and the first spring day another.” Time was when Sprln<i arrived, chilly ^ ^ e e r fu l. just after Uiat unhappy V is it Y o u rG lb s o n D e a le r T o d a y Get a frast^Clear Foodmaster for«629.95 ...a n d your Gibson men deliver more Moduli 28 18F3l8.6oubloft«tTtiis big side-by-side gives you a 12-21 cubic foot refrigerator and a 221.0 nound freezer, both in a compact cabi* r. * that is less than 32 inches wide. This means it should fit right in where your old refrigerator fits, without need for remodeling. 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Students visited the Governor’s mansion, the Museum of Natural History. Uie HaU of History. Uie old Capitol, and Uie Legislative BuUding. Three university campuses were visited. They were N.C. State University, the University of North Carolina, and Duke University. Students also saw a program enUUed “Easter - the Awakening” at the Morehead Planetarium and went on a tour of the Duke Chapel. AU of Uie elghUi year students enjoyed Uie trip.The spelUng bee champion for Cooleemee School has been chosen. Beverly CampbeU won Uie bee over a field of fourteen room representaUves. Beverly is Uie daughter of Mrs. EUiel CampbeU of Whitney Road, Mocksville. Other room representatives in the school bee were Janet Pierce, SheUy Leonard, Holly Revis, BUly Stewart, Lisa Head. Dana Draughn, Alyssia Hellard, Lori Jacobs. Donna Safiey, Susie McDaniel, Reggie WUson, Linda NetUes and Sandi McDaniel. On Wednesday, March 23 the students in the kin dergarten classei enjoyed a program presented by adance group (rom Livingstone College in SaUsbury.On Thursday, March 24, Uie student councU is sponsoring a student faculty basketball game after school. Several teachers will be playing basketball against tbe basketball teams. Other teachers wUi be cheerleaders. Also some ot ttie sevenUi and eightti grade boyi wUi dress IU and lerve as cbewleaders. llte game promiiei to be a lot of (un. AUTO DIPICTSf SAPITY PRPSllMSf CALL 800-424-0123 U.|. PfMiTMiNT er TIANIPOnATION NAT't HIOHWAV Tumc tATITV aominiitiation WAIHINOTON, D-C tO«fO leu* » fave Ht fvhire Uwl harbinger, Uie income tax deadline. And in unmissed bygone days Uie firet sign of the season left a bad taste Ui the mouUis of counUess youngsters dosed viriUi Uie inescapable spring tonic of sulfur and molasses. Spring stalks norUiward across Uie land at about an average of 15 mUes a day, wlUi Uie leafing of Uie red maple a famUiar pacesetter.Across Uie country, spring starts “bustin’ out aU over” long before June. In early March the alkaline flats around Palm Springs, CaUfomla. become fields of purple sand verbena, and wild lUac blooms in Uie HoUywood hUls. Women’s Softball A final meeUng wUi be held Monday, March 28, for aU women’s teams in terested in entering this season’s Cooleemee SoftbaU League, sponsored by the Cooleemee Recreation Com mission. The meeting wUi be held at the Recreation Center at 7 p. m. A meeting wiU be held the foUowing night (Tuesday) for the teams interested in entering the Men’s League at 7 p. m.All managers are asked'to attend or to send a representaUve if interested in participating in either of the above leagues. If unable to attend, contact Ron Bivins or MUce Alexander hi Cooleemee rlor to the AprU 15. deadline. Davie Nine Gets 1-0 Win Over Mooresville by Timmy Johnson Coach Ken Boger and the Davie War Eagles opened their basebaU season March IS with an impressive 1-0 win over MooresvUle. Bart Reece was the winning pitcher giving up only six hits and striking out one. In Uie first inning of action, Mark Howard opened Davie’s season with a double and Sid Short foUowed with the same. Davie, however, was unable to score Howard who was on third and Short on second. Davie held its ground on defense with shortstop Jeff Pardue and first baseman Andy Beck making key defensive plays. In the top of Uie sIxUi hmlng and with two outs. Steve Boyce stepped into the batter’s box and hit a one run homer for Uie only score of the game. In the final Inning, MooresviUe got a base hit wlUi only one out, but Uielr hopes were ended when Mark Howard turned over a double play that ended the game. Player Howard-2B %ort-3B Boyce-CF Brown-C Reece-P West-DHCllne-RF Chaffta-LF Beck-IB Error-none AB 3 33 33 3 3 2 2 Total R 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 1 H 1 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 4 RBI 00 1 0 0 0 0 00 1 2B-Howard (DC) Short(DC) HR- Boyce (DC) Pitching Inning Reece (DC) W 7 WlUiam (M) L 7 Davie MooresvUle Run 0 1 ERA 0 1 H 6 4 SO 110 w The $teak H ouse The Finest In Dining JWE FEATURE:-------= CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cwked on an open hearth in our U.S. PRIME RIB FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Brought in from IMyrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR 11:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. •3.50 PER PERSON UNDER.SIX YEARS............FREE 6 TO 12 YEARS.................Va PRICE lO U N O E LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! *2.00 Cover Charge FREE ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests LADIES NIGHT No cover Mond^ Ihru Thursday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY ÀFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT NOW APPE ARING JU S T IC E __________M arch 21 - 26 ___________ OWNERS OPERATE The Steak Houte Restaurant-Lounge in Hickory , N.C. if Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Baimondo’» Italian Re$taurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1977 - ЗВ Davie High Seel(s To Retain Conference Golf Title For the past two years the golf team at Davie High has won the North Piedmont Conference championship and with several outstanding golfers returning this year there is a very good chance that the conference cham pionship will remain at Davle this season.Coach Bob Henry, who was named golf coach of the year in the conference the past two years, has a team this year which is led by four players who were all-conference last year while playing on the Davie team that posted a 15-0 won- lost record and finished in a fourth place tie in the Western Association playoffs. , Eric Lawhon, a senior, who in addition to being all-conference was also player of the year in the conference last year, will be playing in the no. 1 position on the team this year.Ronny Webb, a junior, who was all- conference last year, has been picked by Henry to play in the no. 2 position on this year’s ieami - ...... ....... The no. 3 position on this year’s team will be filled by Stanley Randall, a junior, who was all-conference last year. Oreg Benson, a senior, who was also all-conference last year, will play in the no. 4 position this year. Coach Henry has picked Johnny Miller, a junior, to play in the no. 5 position and he has chosen Bobby Brownlow, a senior, to start in the no. 6 position on this year’s team. Henry says that any of his six starters could play in any of the first six positions on the team. Other members of the Davie High golf team this year are: David Brownlow, a junior; Richard Brownlow, a sophomore; Bo McMillan, a Junior, Freddie Rich, a freshman; Mark Whitaker, a junior; and Brian Hoots, a junior. Henry believes his team can win the conference championship this year if his golfers show a good measure of con sistency and play up to their capabilities. Henry reports that West Rowan, North Stanly and East Rowan will all be strong conference teams this year. The Oavle High golf team has won its first three matches of the season this year. On March 10, Oavle defeated South Rowan, South Iredell and Mooresville in a non-conference match played on Davie’s home course. Twin Cedars. The scores were: Davie, 294; Mooresville, 332; South Rowan, 407; and South Iredell, 408. In its second match of the season, Davie defeated East Rowan, Mooresville and West Iredell in a non conference match played at Twin Cedars on March 15. The scores were: Davie, 298; East Rowan, 333; Mooresville, 338; and West Iredell, 355. In a conference match played at Mooresville, on March 17, Davie defeated East Rowan, West Rowan and South Rowan. The scores were; Davle, 301; West Rowan, 310; East Rowan, 341; and South Rowan, 366. Professional wrestling at William R. Davie Gym on March 19 presented a- total of twenty-four wrestlers and managers of the Eastern Wrestling Association. “The evening action saw Eastem U. S.I cS2№pion Johnny Hunter regain his belt ■ “ "ifeating the "Great Bolo”. with the ’ hold in a 22 minute bout. The w.. title changed hands when .rnhmy Woods lost to “Roughhouse” F’at'go in a controversial decision. Lln the “Texas Death Match”, Hart ford Love again defeated Crusader I. Sir №(^ton Link punished everyone in taking the over-the-top-rope “battle noyal”, main event. In this match, Link |][ad:to meet 390 lb. “George the Giant.” George is managed by Joe Gilbert. Sir |{fckton Link also defeated Mr. X in the tape fist match. :;:ihe Tennessee tag team belts were successfully defended, when _Roger Dixon and David Casteel defeated “Big Bad” John and “Crybaby” Payne. In this match Johnny Hunter was the special referee. Other tag team action pitted Tony Romano and David Forrester against the Mask Spoilers 1 & 2. Both teams were disqualiflea after being counted out of the ring. Other action included 235 lb. Clint Dixon over Superstar Billy Jack and 512 lb. “Ripper Ox.” smashed George Watford for 2 minutes and finally put him away with a bear hug. Continuing success of the wrestling program at the William R. Davie Gym prompts the booster club to present return matches on April 16 beginning at 8:15 p. m. April 16 action will include a lum berjack match involving Hartford Love vs Crusader I, Johnny Hunter meets Mr. X and a return Southern title match pits Jimmy Wood vs. “Roughhouse” Fargo. Mocksville Recreation Schedule March 23 March 24 March 25 March 26 March 28 Youth Recreation 3-5 Adult Softball League Meeting 7:00 p.m. North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation 3-5 Mocksville Little League Association Meeting 7:30 North Main St. Gym Youth Recreation 3-5 Baseball Game Rich Park 4:00 Youth Recreation 9-12 Volleyball League 7:001st Baptist No. 1 vs Mason's 7:45 Byerly's vs Fork 8:30 Smith Grove vs 1st Baptist No. 2 9:15 Heffner’s vs C.D.’s Go Fly A Kite! sdy for the kite flying contest unusual kite, and the kite with the lored by the Mocksville Recreation longest flying time. Those participating _ April 2nd at 2 p.m. Prizes will be will be divided into age groups. Rain or awarded for best homemade kite, most windless date will be April 16th. See Us For All Your DITCHING NEEDS Water Lines Drain Lines P lu m b in g P u m p In s t a lla t io n REPAIRS E U G E N E E L L IS N.C. Stale Uacenie No. 4966-PH-l-(10) Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 4934396 Davie High Golfers Front Row: Ronnie Webb, Stanley Randall, Bob Brownlow, Bryan Hoots and Richard Brownlow. 2nd Row; David Brownlow, Eric Lawhon, Johntw Miller, Mike Millan, Greg Benson, Freddie Rich and Coach Bob Henry. (Photo by Robin Carter). Coach Bob Henry and Eric Lawhon Professional Wrestling At Wm. R. Davie Had 24 Participants Davie Boys Split Tennis Matches The Davie High boys’ tennis team won one match and lost one match last week. On March 15, Thomasville traveled to Davie and defeated Davie on its home courts by a score of 5-4. Asheboro came to Davie, March 17, and Davie defeated Asheboro by a score of 7-2. The results of the matches were as follows: March 15 - Singles - Tom Hodges (T) over Ken Jordan, 6-0, 6-0; John Snyder (T) over Joey Everidge, 6-0 6-1; Paul Rauch (D) over Steve Tysinger, 7-5,6-1; Chris Jones (D) over Kenny Motley, 6-2, 64); Paul Holland (T) over John Grove, 1-6, 7-5, 6-2; Dusty Triplett (D) over Phillip Dedmon, 6-0, 6-2. Doubles and Tysinger (T) over Jordan and Everidge. 6-7, 6-2, 6-1; Holland and Snyder (T) over and Hursey and Graves, 6-2, 6-3; Rauch and Nkchols (D) over Motley and Albright, 6-1, 641. March 17 - Singles - Ken Jordan (D) over Jeff Whisnewt, 2-6, 6-1, 7-6; Joey Everidge (D) over Ricky McElreath, 7- 5, fr4; pauI.Aauch <D)j.overJpicky. Allred, 6-2, 6-2; Chris Jones (1» ova^ Alan Grimsley, 6-1,6-2; John Groce (D) over Don Bulla, 0-6, 7-6, 6-4; Dusty Triplett (D) over Don Lewis, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles - McElreath and Grimsley (A) over Hursey and Graves, 8-1, Pro Set; Allred and Bulla (A) over Seamon and Nichols, 8-6, Pro Set; Morgan and Kimberly (D) over Lewis and Steed, 8-6, Pro Set. Death Valley In California’s Death Valley, rocks “walk” and leave tracks, National Geographic World says. When rare rains produce mud flats, high winds scrape the rocks across the slick sur face. — By Jim Dean The reports are in for the 1976 Bass Catch Survey being conducted by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission’s Division of Inland Fisheries.“We were quite pleased with the participation during 1976,” said Biologist Larry Birchfield who is project leader for the survey. “Many bass fishermen and bass clubs across the state have voluntarily offered their time and services in preparing reports for us on a regular basis. Of course, the Bass Catch Survey is en tirely dependent upon this kind of help. ■During 1976, the quality and consistency of these reports Improved considerably over those in 1975.”For those who may not know, the Bass Catch Survey is designed to furnish valuable information to biologists concerning the catch rates on lakes, streams, rivers and ponds across the state. This information will be useful in determining proper fish management. According to Birchfield, during 1976, 34 bass clubs participated in the survey, as well as one wildlife club and 38 in dividuals. Reports were collected from two sounds and bays, 20 reservoirs over 1.000 acres in size, seven lakes (less than 1.000 acres but more than 50 acres), and several ponds (less than 50 acres). Also, 30 rivers and streams were included. A whopping 27,941 hours of fishing effort were reported, and the catch for this period of time was 8,211 largemouth bass. Of those bass, 5,861 were legal size and the average weight was 1.8 pounds. One very significant tidbit is that 78 percent of these bass were released. “Of course, this survey is just in its early stages, and we can’t really draw any conclusions yet,” pointed out Bir chfield. “We’re primarily compiling information now, and we'll be able to come up with some valid results later. We’re thinking of using this information in conjunction with other studies to see if all the studies point to the same trends or results.” Although it is, as Birchfield says, too early to draw any real conclusions, some of the information is quite interesting. For example, it would appear from the unanalyzed data that fisher men could expect their fastest angling for legal-sized bass in ponds, with small lakes, rivers and streams, sounds and reservoirs following in that order. It may not surprise many anglers to learn that bass fishing is good in ponds, but it should come as a mild shock to see large reservoirs pulling up the rear. Of course, keep in mind that this is raw data and the final results could be far different.Another interesting item in Bir- chfield’s report is the seasonal variation. The catch rate did not vary (from summer to winter for example) as much as one might expect. Also, the winter months fared very well; indeed reservoirs tended to produce slightly tietter bass fishing during the cold months.There is a lot of other interesting in formation in Birchfleld’s report, in cluding breakdowns of the reports for the various bodies of water. Those anglers participating in the Bass Catch Survey will automatically be mailed copies of these reports as part of the N.C. Wildlife Commission’s thanks to them for their help. Anglers also get a special shoulder patch for 100 percent participation. Tommy Drlllette, son ot Tom and Mary Drlllette, formerly of Mockiville, has signed a full football scholarship with Angelo State University in San Angelo, Texas. Tommy, who played football for Aledo, Texas High School, was chosen unanimous All-District footballer, and All-State Honorable Mention. In addition to these honors, he was selected "Outstanding Athlete” by the coaches and was elected “Most Athletic" by the Aledo Student Body. He also participated In basketball and is now in baseball and track. IW A W r e s t lin g A s s n . T o H o ld M a t c h e s H e r e The International Wrestling Association, Inc. championship wrestling debuts in Mocksvllle at the National Guard Armory on Wednesday night, April 6, with a big five bout lineup of professional wrestling matches. This will be the first Ume the IWA, with headwaurters at 224 Commerce Place, Greensboro, has appeared or sanctioned a match in Davie County. Headlining the card in the main event will be the battle for the I.W .A. tag team championship as Dick ‘ДЬе Bulldog” Brower and Italian partner, Nick Decarlo face the duo of Rip and Buzz, the Tyler brothers with their manager, (jentleman Billy Hines. For the brass knuckles title, Don "The Fonz” Fargo will put his trophy on the line against Crusader No. 1.A girls match will feature Daisy Mae taking on Sandy Partlow. The popular Stonewall Jackson will match wits against Carman Karl Von Stroheim and on the opener “Big Bad” John wili take on Ed Fury. Advance tickets are on sale at the Davle Sport Shop, 50 Court Square, Mocksville. Doorsville open at 7 p. m. with all the action underway at 8:15 p. m. April 6, at the National Guard Ar mory in Mocksvllle. Thompson Wins At Farmington Dragway The first race of two Super-Stock events at Farmington Dragway Friday night was taken by Calvin ’Thompson of Stonesville winning out over Roger Wilson of Hillsville, Va. ’Thompson clocked an elapsed time of 7:16 seconds in his Ford on the % mile strip and Wilson in a Camaro ran the drag strip in 7:40 seconds. The win was worth $15.00 to ’Thompson.In the second Super-Stock event the Herzog and Butner Chevy II driven by Deat Butner of KernersviUe defeated Danny Swaim of Jonesville who was driving the Swaim Brothers Camaro. Butner’s winning time was 7:23 seconds over Swalm’s 8:06 seconds. Butner netted $100.00 for the win. In the (elapsed time) ET events, the first race was won by Ronald Thomas of Mt. Airy, defeating Mike Fulp of Wln- ston-Salem.Homer Quicks of Walkertown was the victor in the second ET race when he defeated Wayne Dollyhigh of Mt. Airy. Kentucky Tobacco Kentucky’s chief crop is tobacco, and at 219 warehouse auctions between November and February half a billion pounds of burley is sold, bringing about $1.15 a pound to farmers. National Geographic says. Tbe Episcopal Cliurch is this year's winner of the Cooleemee Church League ^aslietbaU Tournament. They are, (L>R) front row: Scott Snyder, Michael Grubb, Jeff Cornatzer. Bacit row: Ronald Webb (Coach), RuBty Thompson, Billy Gibson, and John Jerome. Not pictured is Keith James. (Photo by Robin Carter). Put Ford Power To Work For You FORD is offering a $300 bonus on the Model 3600. We are passing it a ll on to you! FEBRUARY AND MARCH ONLY! D A VIE TRACTO R i IM P U M E N T MoctaiilM^Phone 634-5869 NO OTHER RUNNING SHOE IN THEWORLD HAS MADE AN IMPRESSION UKE THIS ONE. Nike Waffles Are Selling Uke Hot Cakes At DAVIE They c»n I.It s aeamst the law.The Nike Waffle sole deagn is registeied with the U.S. eovernment unoci patent number 3793?5Q.No one can copy it.it was designed by U.S. Olympic Tracic coach Bill Bowerman. lie was trying to solve the problem of making the perfect running shoe? when all of a sudden llie idea popped up at his breakfast table. And preslo. The waffle sole idea was born, .u I' a ‘J»!** Wi'lj■he ciTshion of a flat. A flared outer sole. A beveled heel.The uhimate in traction, cushioning and stability Waand t comes as standard equipment on our fie Trainer, Oregon Waffle, tiie LD-1000. The New El Mon. > Fri. 8:30 A.M.'6;30 P.M. Sat. 10:00-5:00 ______stant _Trainer, Oregon ..leNewEUte. ,But only on Nike. It s the l»w^ So please. Accept no substitutes. Because that' ail they ate. a g - I 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 M r. S o l ! Spring sprang this weel{, an event of no small consequence. After a winter of paying a C-note a month to keep my house at a toasty 48 degrees, it will be good to return to solar heat. The sun will now burn away any lingering snows, paint the grass green, and hopefully convert car coats to halter tops. It will also bring out freckles, snakes, insects and rotating fans. Luckily, fans will rotate for less than $100 a month. I have now enjoyed nearly a quarter- century of sunrises (no, I didn’t wake up to see them all). Unfortunately, there was an equal number of sunsets. My relationship with the sun has been as varied as the weather it inspires. There were the summer suntans, generally preceeded by a painful sunburn that lasted longer than the suntan. Did you ever try sleeping standing up, the soles of your feet being one of two body areas not charcoal-broiled a bright red? Two Juveniles Charged With Breakins Two juvenules, 9 and 13 years4)f-age, both of Davie Street, Cooleemee, have been charged with breaking and en tering and larceny. The youths were charged with breaking and entering on March 8 of the C.E. Milholen residence at 22 Davie Street, Cooleemee. Reported taken from the house were a jewelry box, costume jewelry and between $65 and $85 in money. They are also charged with taking a skate board, valued at $20, from the car of Robert Spry, parked on Davie Street, Cooleemee.Juvenile court appearance for the youths has been set for March 30th. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin in-' vestigated. Driver Is Charged In Wreck Driving under the influence was charged in an accident last Friday about 9:45 p. m. on U. S. 601,8.9 miles south of MocksvUle. Charged in the one vehicle accident was Darry Wayne Davidson, 26, of Mocksville. He was driving a 1971 Ford truck owned by Harrison Wright and Company of Charlotte. State Highway Patrolman , K. W. Ledbetter said his investigation showed that Davidson lost control of his vehicle in a curve. The vehicle traveled the ditch line on the right and struck a driveway culvert, continued on right shoulder and traveled into a log road, coming to rest when some trees were struck. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $5,000. There was alsodamage to a mail box. Hefner Sponsors Legislation To Aid Veterinary Schools Congressman Bill Hefner has co sponsored legislation to provide federal assistance to states forming schools of veterinarian medicine. The legislation, introduced March 16, would allow the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare tb grant start up money for existing universities and colleges to establish veterinary schools. If passed into law, the bill would allow schools to use the money for hiring faculty, acquiring equipment, and beginning initial operation. During the 94th Congress (1975-76), Hefner sponsored legislation, which became law, to provide federal money to schools in the later stages of developing graduate programs in veterinary medicine. “This law only provides assistance for schools which are one year away from admitting their first class of students,” Hefner said. “Beginning any graduate program in the animal sciences requires a great deal of palnning and facility building. The whole country face a very critical shortage of veterinarians, if our animal agriculture industry is to have the professional services it requires, we must help schools in their intitial stages of development.’’ North Carolina does not have a school of veterinary medicine. And the state’s animal agriculture industry is valued at $1.3 billion. According to agriculture statistics, the state leads the Southeast in income from animal and animal product sales. But the closest veterinarian schools are in Penn sylvania and Georgia.In terms of the potential impact on North Carolina, Hefner said, "This bill, if approved by Congress, would grant start-up money to the state for such projecte. New graduate programs in any college or university fall directly under the jurisdiction of the state educational system. Therefore, it is necessary that any money for such projects be given to tbe state to insure that the best possible use Is made of the funds.” “Every year nearly 10,000 quaUfled students are turned away from this nation's 21 schools of veterinary medicine," Hefner said, "simply because there isn't enough room for them. This is a problem which has existed for many years, and it will only e»t worse, not only for the «tudents but tbe farmer* as well." Current esUmatei put the shortage of veterinarians in tbe country at 8,000 by laao. with rural agricultural area« being bit (be banleet. There was the kid in the fourth grade who got a magnifying glass for Christmas. He thought the back of my neck an interesting testing ground for experimenting with consentrated solar energy. The sun once melted 63 of my 64 Oayolas, innocently left in the rear window of my Dad’s brand new Buick. The excitement of coloring is somewhat diminished when you are embelishing a landscape and the only crayon you have is hot pink. Dad wasn’t too excited about the grease spot in his Buick either. It pulled the same trick about 15 years later when my “Dakota the Dancing Bear” tape was reduced to a glob of molten plastic after being left on the dash. I know the ancients used to worship the sun but who could respect a diety that would desecrate good old Dakota like that? Mythology holds that the sun is a chariot of fire racing across the sky. They might have got that notion after riding in my truck in August. It is transformed into a chariot of fire racing down US 158. The sun is just as conspicuously ob noxious in its absence as in its radiant glory. For example, the sun didn’t make it to my college graduation. 1 received my diploma in a wet cap and gown that occupied itself during the ceremony by turning my new suit Carolina blue (I guess there are worse colors). There are certain precautions that can be taken, however. Toting an awkward to handle, easy to lose umbrella will guarantee sunshine. If you walk off and leave your umbrella someplace, not only are you out about $6, but you can count on an instant monsoon. When you get right down to it, the sun is actually the bully of the block. With a diameter of 865,000 miles, its volume is some 1,300,000 times that of our puny planet. The bully on my block as a child had a volume perhaps only half again greater than mine and he usually got his way. Still, there was that moment of glory when my smaller mass won the day, if only briefly. So look out, Mr. Sol. The next time you melt my Crayolas, I may just take you J ________ An early spingtime scene in rural Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) (continued from page 1) wasn’t as tough as he tried to make them think he was. “He cried like a baby.” “Edwin had done most of the work for the banquet and the class said if he didn’t go, we weren’t going.” He got to go and everyone had a ball with the theme being the “Southern Plantation.’ Edwin graduated from Mocksville High School on May 20, 1955 in a class of 44 students. He served on the staff of the MOCKSVILLIAN (year book) and was co-captain of the six-man football team, along with Johnny Braswell, during his senior year. Eddie was the quar- terback-an excellent passer and run ner. This was Coach Bill Peeler’s first year in Mocksville and the team had a 5- 2-1 record. During the summer, Mrs. Waters said Edwin worked at Heritage Furniture 0>mpany. “He was so thrilled over this job”, she recalled. “He worked hard and saved his money for college.” She said that even in grammar school, like so many boys, he had a paper route carrying for the Charlotte Observer in Mocksville. Edwin was an excellent artist. He did Eddie Watersa great deal of drawings and Mrs. Waters says her sister always wanted him to go to N.C. State University,study Textiles and become a designer...“I wish he had, too.” Ofjcourse, his mother realizes what an opportunity it was for him to be able to go to the Air Force Academy. Edwin was appointed to the Air Force Academy in 1956 by Rep. C.B. Deane. The first year he was not allowed to come home. Mrs. Waters said Edwin didn’t like it that first year, until “the end of the year....then he didn’t want to give it up.” Edwin graduated in 1960 and was commissioned a First Leutenanl. It was while he was in Colorado Springs that Eddie met Mary Ann Dailey, a student at Colorado Women’s College in Denver. They were married and their two children were born while he was stationed in Okinawa. Robert Lee is now 12, and Samantha is 10. Their mother has remarried, but Mrs. Waters keeps in touch with her grandchildren, whom she loves dearly. Mrs. Waters says her son always loved flying. He received his wings from the Reese Air Force Base in Texas. Some of the medals and decorations included The “Distinguised Flying Ooss, six air medals, 5 oak leaf clusters, purple heart, two Air Force Unit Awards, Air Force Expeditionary Medal, A.F. Longevity Service Award, Combat Readiness medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign medal and small arms expert marksmanship ribbon. The last time Mrs. Waters saw her son was when he was in Mocksville just before he left for Okinawa. This was also the last time she actually talked to him. She received her last letter in October 1966 (two months before his FL105 was hit) and just before he went on the three months tour of-duty; based in Thailand. Edwin’s father died without ever knowing if his son was alive or dead. A memorial service was held a couple years ago and a proper burial is ex pected to take place any day now in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. This is the part that, aftar all these years, Mrs. Waters feels will “be the peaceful part.” Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 4:10 on US 158 at the intersection of the Main Church Road. Involved was a 1976 Gremlin operated by Sheree Lynette Sheets, 17, of Rt. 6, Mocksville and a 1977 Buick operated b^ Rachel Jane Cook, 21, of Rt. 3, Advance. State Highway Patrolman J. (j. Goodin said his investigation showed that Miss Sheets was traveling east on US 158 and was stopped to let traffic clear before making a left turn into the Main Church Road. The Buick was also traveling east and was unable to stop before colliding with the rear pf the Gremlin. Damage to the Gremlin was estimated at $400 and $1800 to the Buick. Ms. Cook was charged with exceeding safe speed. Khyber Pass Pakistan’s Khyber Pass - 20 miles of steeply twisting, rocky road - is traveled regularly by a fleet of 1950s American cars that serve as taxis and trucks. National Geographic says. Explained a local entrepreneur as he packed five people into the front of a 1955 Detroti product, eight in the back, and more in the trunk and on the roof: “Sturdy! They don’t make them like that anymore.” SFC Lewis E. DeWin Army Recruiter Named For Davie SFC Lewis E. Devlin is the new Army Recruiter in the Davie County area replacing Sgt. Hal Vaughn. A native of Easley, S. C. Sgt. Devlin has 13 years service with the U. S. Army including overseas assignments to Korea, Vietnam and West Germany. His most recent assignment was at Let- terman Army Medcal Center, Presidio of San Francisco in California. Sgt. Develin will be in the County Office Building in Mocksville on Tuesdays and Thursdays (634-5675). Anyone wishing to contact him at any other time may call him collect at the Winston-Salem Army Recruiting Station (919-723-3726 or 723-2057).He is presently residing with his wife, Mary and their three daughters, Bar bara, Angela and Carolyn on 236 Rutledge Drive, Winston-Salem. Two Are Injured In Wreck Two passengers in a 1964 Ford were injured March 16, about 7:20 p.m., in a wreck on the Baileys Chapel Road.Sandra Burton, 14, of Rt. 2 Advance and Catherine Burton, 36, of Rt. 2 Ad vance, were taken to the Davie County Hospital. The driver of the vehicle was Patricia Hines Minor, 32, of Rt. 2 Advance. In the vehicle also was two other female passengers ages 10 and 8. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Ms. Minor lost control in a right curve, crossed over to the left side and struck the ditch enbankment. The vehicle then spun around in the road and slid backwards into the ditch on the right side of the road. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300. . Ms. Minor was charged with driving under the influence and driving too fast for conditions. Bureau of Standards The National Bureau of Standards estimates that the equivalent of 500,000 barrels of oil could be saved daily if all homes in the Unites States were properly insulated. A R E C O M IN G ! ! W IT H S E R V IC E A N D S A V IN G S FO R Y O U ! Dtil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1977 - 5B L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: Don’t you think the citliens of Davle County should be enlightened to more of the truth in the Sheriff’s Department? In my opinion, our sheriff owes all of us a lot of answers. Do we have a sheriff that doesn’t want the Illegal sale of liquor stopped in our county? Do we have a sheriff that made the statement - "Davle County cannot be cleaned up Yet!” when he was running tor sheriff what did he say? Why in the recent raids and arrest - was a county official so upset he gave another county official a cussing because a family member was arrested for breaking the law? Think people of the turn over In the Sheriff Dept. In the past we have seen deputy after deputy leave - a lot of these must have been good men. Is it if they don’t “lick” they cannot stand the pressure? Ves, two more men have been fired (they refused to resign) for “horse play”. All the men in the jail al the time played - two got the ax. Was this because these two take a lot of interest in working for the citizens of the county? This “horse play” has been going on all the time, why pick out two now?Of course the easy way out for these men would have been quit and forget it - but both these men love their county. So come on citizens, encourage them to work for right!! Surely the Sheriff isn't right when he says - Davie County cannot be cleaned up.Surely all our officials don’t think their family and friends should break ■ any law and go free. If so, we don’t need a Sheriff Department at all. As a citizen and taxpayer we are entitled to these answers.Could, Mr. Citizen, a lot of our trouble stem from hiring of men from other counties that have been accused of causing moral problems there? Some of our officials agree this isn’t good. I believe at last count we have about four men on the force that Uve outside Davie. What if they are needed in a hurry? Do we, as citizens, have to stand for this type protection for almost two more years?Is our sheriff more interested in politics than the citizens of Davie? Could this be the problem? Because some deputies don’t have enough money to donate. Donations are fine to either party if the person wants to give. Do you think they should be told they wouldn't get their checks if they didn’t give?Last, but not least, the sheriff admits these men are honest!Also, it has been common knowledge for some time, these two were next to go. Thank you, Mr. Editor, Wilma Hayes ,Rt.4 Mocksville Dear Editor: I have just come upon some statistics which I think dramatically point up tbe core of our economic problem in North Carolina.During the decade of tbe 60’s the average annual growth of industrial jobs in North Carolina was 20 thousand per year. From 1970 through 1976, this average annual growth of Industrial jobs has been a meager 27 hundred per year. We in government worry and fret over dividing the budget pie to take care of schools, teachers, the prisons, the human needs, and on and on and we'll never make it. It seems to me the only solution is to make the pie bigger. Governor Jim Hunt’s determination for a strong Department of Commerce with a real industry recruiting effort Reserves support and it will get mine. We had better get on with the job. Sincerely yours. Jack Childers 21st District N.C. State Senate add 'Majestic Magic to Your Home ■ ч а з ш в у An Ameflcan-Slandard Company built-in wood-burning FIREPLACES 'hnagine-a real wood-buring flre-plsce in your home in any location that suits you- without the cost and labor of masoniy-and pre-engin- eered for beet performance! Choose now from front and. dde-opening models and tee what Majestic Magic can do for your home! C A U K ll.^ LUMBER CO. :?hm 12M linAw St. MockiyilU. N.C. Dear Editor, Just want to share some of our good news. We are all fine - and we all look forward to reading the Enterprise each week.Mocksville became our home the fine years we lived there and we still miss all of the "great” people. Sincerely, Tom and Mary Drillette TAR-WHEELERSFOUR WHEEL DRIVE CLUB, INC. P.O. Box 2325 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Dear Editor, The TAR-WHEELERS Four Wheel Drive Club, Inc. is a non-profit organization consisting of families who own a four wheel drive vehicle. Our membership covers a wide area from Mocksville to Madison-Mayodan, Mt. Airy to Concord. We enjoy getting together twice each month for trail rides, camping, cookouts, etc. Membership is open to anyone owning a 4WD vehicle in this area. After learning that several of our members are already In your area, we would like to open the path to others in the same vicinity. We feel that through your media more Interested perople would learn of our organization than through any other. Please include In your up-coming events column, calender or listing, a brief note something to this effect in your nearest edition to these dates: Friday, March 2S and Saturday March 26 - Barbecue - Pig-Pickin’ sponsored by the TAR-WHEELERS Four Wheel Drive Club, Inc., P.O. Box 2325, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27102. Tickets - $3.50 - All you can eat! Camping, supervised trail rides available. All 4WD’s welcome. For more information write us, or call president W. Kiser 919-996-3227. Thank you very much for your co operation in bringing this service to the public. Sincerely, William H. Kiser President TAR-WHEELERS Davie Native Has Program On Communist China Ray House, a native of Davie County, now residing in Monroe, N.C. made a slide presentation to the Mocksville Lions Club last Saturday night, March 19. His program was on his visit to Communist China in June of 1976. Mr. House was among the first American tourist admitted to Red China and his pictures depicted the everyday life of the Chinese people under communist iule. Included in his slides were pictures of patients undergoing major surgery without modern anesthesia, using accupuncture. Mr. House is the son of the late Jim and Mollie House of Cooleemee. He is a former principal of Monroe High School and is the retired owner of Monroe Lumber Company.The program at the Lions Club was presented by Bill Roberts. Dr. George Kimberly, president, presided. Scq^Tj;Mp Sponsors Film On Cooleemee Scout Troop 505 is sponsoring a silent film of Cooleemee, deleting the years from 1939 -1945. This film will be shown at the Cooleemee School Gymnasium, April ?0, and May 6 and 13, at 7 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the troop or obtained at the door the evening of the event. RadarUsing a new radar system, scientists have found evidence of a lava flow the size of the state of Oklahoma on the planet Venus. Robert L. Brownlow, Jr. Brownlow R^eiyes Honor Scholarship To High Point Robert L. Brownlow, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Brownlow, Sr., Route 3, Advance, has won an Honor Scholarship to High Point College. A senioratDavie County High School, Brownlow expects to enter college in September.Brownlow was named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students, is a member of the National Honor- Society, was elected to Boys State, is a member of the French and Science clubs, and a member of the Bermuda Run swim team.Honor scholarships are valued at S3,000 and are awarded on the basis of $750 per year on the maintainance of a "B” average. Entering freshmen recognized as Honor scholars must exhibit a combination of high scholarship and extra curricular activities. Davie Students To Celebrate Foreign Language Week . Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., has proclaimed the week of April 3-9 Foreign Language Week in North Carolina, and public school students throughout the state have planned a variety of activities in recognition of the commemorative event.“It is a fact that knowledge of the language and culture of another nation makes our citizens more aware of their common language and of their basic cultural patterns, and more tolerant and appreciative of our pluralistic society,” Hunt said in the proclamation. Students In Davie County schools will participate in many classroom and schoolwide activities featuring the language and customs of other cultures. Many schools in the state will sponsor foreign language festivals, featuring the music, dance, language and food of other cultures, and will invite parents and interested citizens to join them. Some schools will also feature foreign language contests. Foreign Language Week is sponsored each year by the Department of Public Instruction’s Division of Languages to . focus attention on the importance of foreign language education to a student’s understanding of other cultures.“The people* of North Carolina desire to constantly build bridges of un derstanding toward people of all nations for the purpose of improving the wellbeing of citizens as well as maintaining their human rights in a world of mutual understanding, respect and peace,” said Hunt. First WatchesThe first watches, made in the 16th century, used iron parts, the National Geographic Society says. In recent centuries watch movements have been made of steel. But now a West German chemical company has developed plastic movements and a Yugoslav reportedly whittled a wooden watch movement that keeps reasonably accurate time. H A STO U BH IID SE B EEN AN ENERCFY HOe T H is w n m s R ? W ell, you c a n d o som ething a b o u t it. You c a n turn your house into an Energy Efficient Structure. A n d save up to one-third on your hea tin g a n d air con ditio nin g costs, no m atter w ha t typ e o f energy you use. W ith the cost of a il form s o f energy g o in g up, it malces m ore sense than ever. FREE: A n iiiustrated brochure on Energy Efficient Structures giving details a n d specifications. C all or stop b y your lo ca l Duke Pow er O ffice. Report From The G eneral Assembly By Rep Peter W. Hairston The past week has been a very busy one. Many orShVvery technlcaTbills have Come In and this means that 1 have had to help with the enormous job of trying to have them written properly. Once something gets in the law, only another law (all the way through both Houses) can get it out.The Concord newspaper called me this week and had a hard time understanding why some senator, not one of ours, had to Introduce a bill to correct one misspelled word! In line with this sort of thing, I am having to introduce a bill to repeal the law which says that in Davle County it is Illegal to hunt when snow is on the ground. We are the only county with such a law and it has never been enforced because it did not contain a provision authorizing the Wild Life Protectors to enforce it. So why not let it continue to sleep peacefully? A bill has recently passed the House and will probably pass the Senate authorizing the Protectors to enforce all of the local laws. It just isn’t fair to enforce a law that has become unknown to nearly everyone. One of the best of the new members this time is Jim Morgan of High Point. He has been State President of the Jaycees and has made a fine name for himself as a first termer. Many of his ideas have been accepted and passed, but he had a bad time this week. He introduced a bill to permit husbands and wives to testify against each other in suits based on adultery. Another member thought it would be a good Idea to permit admissions to other people in evidence. This was too much for me and 1 said: "The trouble with this amendment is thot it puts ton high a price on bragging.” The laugh that followed killed the amendment and the bill. I’ve always said that part of my job is keep out bad legislation. I have been having to go to all of the sub-committee meetings on Courts and Judicial Committees, because I feel that I need to know as much as I can about the bills when they are reported back to the full Committee and acted on there. This is especially true of the Merit Selection bill which is being almost rewritten to make sure that the nominating committees for judges will be as broad as possible. The two chairmen are doing a splendid job and I think the thoroughness with which they are going about their work will do a great deal of credit to our committee. Incidentally, they art Richard Ervin from Forsyth and Richard Wright from Tabor City. In case you didn’t know, Tabor City was the home town for our own Charles Bullock and he and Wright have been friends for a long time. Duke Officials Report On Reactor Safeguards Officials of Duke Power Co. presented technical information about the proposed Perkins nuclear plant in Davie (^unty to members of the Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards at a meeting in Charlotte, March 18.The Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards is a group which reports to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Washington. Three weeks ago Duke Power received approval from the North Carolina Utilities Commission to construct the Perkins plant on the Yadkin River near Mocksville. The Charlotte meeting was part of the process of Duke applying for federal approval of the Perkins plant. Among the Items discussed at the Charlotte meeting was the solidity of the bedrock beneath the site proposed for the Perkins plant. It was explained that Perkins would be built on a “granite intrusion” - bedrock which is 200 to 300 millions of years old. Duke technicians explained that there appears to have been no movement in the rock over the years, and thus none is cxpccted during the time it would support the Perkins plant. The subcommittee which heard the evidence presented by Duke at the Charlotte meeting will report back to the full safeguard committee during its meeting in April and a public hearing on the safeguards should be scheduled for early summer, Duke officials said. A public hearing by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board to consider the environmental impact of the Perkins plant has been scheduled for April 28 and 29j in or near Mocksville. WXII To Transmit On-The-Spot Live News Reports From Mobile Van “NewsCenter Twelve will be on the air shortly with the Triad’s first fully- mobile, fully live news unit,” says Channel 12 News Director Wayne Ash worth. “In the past, the Channel 12 Minlcam and our live News Studio in Greensboro cut down the time lag tremendously but now we can shoot the story and transmit instantaneous as-it’s- happening coverage.”At the heart of Channel 12’s new mobile capability is a just-delivered $40,000.00-plus RCA TK-76 video camera. Small enough to be carried by one man, the TK-76 outperforms studio color cameras that sold for three times its price just a few years ago. According to Channel 12 Assistant News Director Don Swaim, the TK-76 is a small wonder. “In resolution, color quality, lens speed, portability and overall performance, it’s about the most sophisticated Minicam we can use for Electronic News Gathering.”With the TK-76 Minicam installed in a specially-designed NewsCenter Twelve mobile van, news events can be photographed, relayed to location antennas or to Channel 12’s transmitter site on Sauratown Mountain, and fed to the WXII studios for live on-the-air reports. “With this mobile unit,” said Ash worth, “we can transmit for live coverage; transmit for videotaping in the WXII main studios for later playback; videotape within the mobile van itself; or go completely portable and videotape with a backpack. When we combine these new capabilities with our existing Minicams, our live NewsCenter Twelve Studio in Greensboro, and our supplementary array of 16mm film cameras and equipment, I think the viewing audience is in line for some quality and live excitement in newscasts they haven’t been able to get in the Triad before. In fact, you can count on it.” M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E MOCKSVILLE COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-5812 5 H.P. CHAIN DRIVE Y a R D 'M a N . The Bimplor, the bettor .e w.e 10 H.P. 36” DECK width, ramola Head Uflht* Free Delivery throttle and » .....clutch controls. T Mfg. Suggested Retail iS;.,.. f FREE ■1.099“ GAS CAN WITH $QQQ95 PURCHASE ‘«»'onlyII0 5 7 L A W N - B O Y * POWER MOWER S ^ i M^ .CATCHER: V \ SAVE ;'PUWHASB V a A a m « f \ MOWERS REDUCED THIS WEEK Factory authorized Lawn-Boy V Service UllLT THUR, FRI & SAT... ( б Р Е Д Т . Whirlpool AUTOMATIC WASHER • 3 CYCi.ES • 2 WASH & 2 SPIN Cf SPEEDS A• EFFICIENT LINT FILTER ^ . PUMP GUARD ELECTRIC DRYER . AUTOMATIC COOL-DOWN _ FOR PERMANENT PRESS F A B R IC S \ • LARGE LINT SCREEN »P 95 W/T LDE3000 199 169” SAVE UP TO 60% ON MARKET SAMPLE! $AVE SAVE MARKET SAMPLES SAVE UP TO 60% tij L.. Л —-------- $AVE и SOFA-LOVE SEAT & CHAIR MARKET SAMPLES I ' A I V ^ E SAVE THIS WEEK ON A U PHILCO T.V.'s PHILCO Model C3523 559 Philco Color Tube 70-Position UHF Horizontal/Sync. IC Preset Fine Tuning-VHF Plug-In Transistors & IC s Continuous Sharpness 9 5 Automatic Regulated Power Supply Lighted Channel Indicators W/T Leg Kit Included FREE STAND WITH T.V. lOnli *1691® T ALL PHILCO T.V.'S REDUCED THIS WEEKONLYIIII C3501HWA 25" Color W/T 19" Color Philco C2902HWH Automatic -not PI“» Many Features ’ 3 6 9 ’¿^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 The Thrasher Brothers Gospel Sitig Features Thrasher Brothers And The Harvesters The Davie County Law Enforcement Association is sponsoring a "Gospel Sing” at the B,C, Broclt Audotorium, Sunday afternoon, April 3, at 2:30 p.m. The gospel sing will feature the Thrasher Bros, known nationwide as “those singing Americans. The Harvesters Quartet will also appear on the program. The Thrasher Bros, per form to over 2-milIion people each via television. Blending with harmony and with unprecedented rhythm, they grace both stage and television with their singing and instrumentation. The adeptly apply the electric guitar, drum, three trumpets and piano in their own unique style in a way that can enrapture an audience, bringing them back for encore after encore. Their youthful vivaciousness is surpassed only by their versatility.The Thrasher Brothers have been nominated for and ended up in the top 5 in the NARAS (Grammy Awards) for 4 years in a row. In 1975 The Thrasher Brothers in troduced a song “One Day At A Time” which won the Dove Award in October, 197S at the GMA Convention in Nashville, Tennessee. Their travels have carried them around the world. In 1974 they were invited by the Israelia Government to perform in Israel, to standing room only crowds; and have been invited back, as soon as their schedule permits. They have given concerts in Hawaii and recently furnished the entertainment on board a Carribbean Cruise ship. All are musicians, par excellence, playing several instruments each. From their colorful television show “America Sings”, 30 minutes of inspiration and patriotism, those Thrasher Brothers bring to the state in person all the entertainment seen on "America Sings,” New Publication Cites Tar Heel Conservation Services A new publication “Land and Water: North Carolina’s Vital Resources” has been prepared by the USDA-Soil Conservation Service and is now available, it was an nounced today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh. The publication, which has C hinquapin Sunday was.a beautiful day and Sunday school was enjoyed by everyone. Subject of the lesson was “The Way of Forgiving Love.” The senior missionary circle of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church met at the home of Mr. and Miss Perry Seawright Sunday March 20, 1977, Mrs. Barbara Seawright, who is president, presided over the meeting. It was inspiring and enjoyable meeting. After the discussion of the “Helper” lesson and business meeting, a luncheon was served by Mrs. Seawright, Again the members are asking and encouraging all ladies of the community to come and join the circle so we may share and exchange ideas about our Christian missionary work. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Carl Cain were Eric Scott, Shirley Scott, and Lovella Scott. Miss Shirley Parks of Connecticut visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks, and her sisters on Sunday.Clyde Howell visited in the community last week, Mrs, Naomi Frost and Mrs, Arrie Foote have returned home after visiting relatives in New York, Our prayers for the sick and shut-in and all the bereaved families. MANSIZE ' c o ñ í o mTRACTOR VALUE OF A LIFETIME ECONOMY" means value... you won't find be lter' _______ Automotive clutch, transmission, dilterential; ¡"■wide bull gears. V/i" dia axles, big wheels, high clearance, extra weight and traction. All-gear saves gas, converts nearly 100% horsepower to workpower Handles 5 'lawnmower 12" plow, 32” tiller, 48“ snowblow, 4 ' dozer, H-ton loader Come see ECONOMY—most tor your money. 7.4. MARTIN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE 501 Depots), Moclnille,NX,PHONE 6 3 4 - 2 0 8 8 Policyholder Can Lessen Effect Of Collision Insurance Rate Increase Private passenger car collision insurance rates for North Carolina drivers will increase today for the first time in seven years, but policyholders can make changes in coverage to ease the bite of the price hike, "Policyholders can raise the deductible amounts, drop collision coverage on older cars, and change their method of payment to lessen the effect of the rate in crease," said Jesse C. Bar ber, North Carolina branch manager for the Unigard Insurance Group and im mediate past president of the Carotinas Insurance Managers Association. "Before they make any changes, policyholders should discuss their situations with agents and consider very S’] 4 - H N e w s Trailblazers The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had their regular business meeting Wednesday night, March 9, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. at the Tarheel Gun Club. The meeUng was called to order by Anna Beauchamp. Elizabeth Hillebrand read the minutes and called the roll. A club constitution written by Ihe officers was read, discussed, and voted on by the members. It was approved and went into effect at that time. Other business included discussion of a raffle that is being held by the Trailblazers. Raffle tickets costing one dollar each are being sold with the proceeds going to the 4-H horse arena that is being built. The winner of the raffle will receive a chestnut stud colt with two white stockings. For more information, contact Marie Sagraves at 493-6533. The program consisted of a talk on demonstrations given by Nora Reavis and Anita Boger. Elizabeth Hillebrand told about horse judging which will be held In the summertime. Rodeo tickets to the Longhorn Rodeo were sold and then refreshments were served. Nora Reavis-Reporter Clarksville Senior The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met Tuesday night, March 8, 1977, to go skating. They all enjoyed going to the Skate Haven in Clemmons. Transportation was provided by Mrs. Frances Beck. The club plans to go skating again in the near future. The Clarksville 4-H hold their regular meetings on the fourth Monday night in each month. The next meeting will be Monday night, March 28. Anyone interested in joining, is invited to attend.Terry Reavis-Pres. carefully any changes,” Barber said.The 29.8 percent rate In crease for private passenger auto collision and com prehensive insurance Is a result of a N.C. Supreme Court ruling last month. Collision insurance pays the ilicyholder for damage to own car caused by a collision or upset. The deductible provision provides that the policyholder will pay for a certain stated amount of damage —$50, $100, etc. Most drivers in the past have carried $100 deductible coverage, but the trend currently is toward higher Smith Grove Supper There will be a Chicken Pie Supper Saturday March 28, at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building on Highway 158, Serving will begin at 4:00 p,m. Scouts To Hold Car Wash Saturday Boy Scout Troop 520 will hold a car wash and bake sale Saturday, March 26. Troop 520 is from the Cana area and is newly formed. The bake sale will be at Lowes Food Store in Mocksville. The car wash will be held at By-Lo Service Station located on Hwy, 158 at the intersection of Hwy, 801 and 1-40, Signs will be posted. deductibles, Barber said. Under the old rates, a policyholder In classification 1 with a safe driver discount paid $54 annually for $100 deductible collision coverage on a 1976 Chevrolet Impala or similarly rated car, and will pay $78 for that same coverage under the new rates. If the policyholder is willing to increase the deductible amount to $250, he or she would pay only ^7 under the new rates, less than the previous premium for $100 RSVP Spring Benefit Ball Is April 2nd The Retired Senior Volunteer Program’s 2nd Annual Spring Benefit Ball will be held Saturday, April 2nd from 8:00 p.m. until 12:00 p.m, at the Yadkin Moose Lodge, Yadkinville, Tickets can be purchased in advance by calling the RSVP office 3G7-7251 or tickets will be available at the door on a first come first serve basis. Door prizes, free Hors D’oeuvres and the Hobo’s Band will highlight an evening of dancing and fun for all. Everyone 21-121 is invited to attend in support of the RSVP Senior Citizen Volunteers in Surry, Yadkin, Davie and Stokes Counties. deductible. “The policyholder has to decide whether he or she is willing to take a chance on having a claim during the policy year. If there’s no claim, he or she has saved money by increasing the deductible," Barber said, “A person ought to consider even more carefull the option of dropping collision coverage completely,” he said. "During the first four years ot the car’s life the premium decreases because of depreciation. In the fifth year is the time to start con sidering the option ot drop ping collision coverage. It the car is quite old, or in poor condition, dropping collision coverage might be the right action, but if it's In good condition and only five or six years old, it might be the' wrong step to take."A policyholder can change' trom a one-year policy to ft ■ six-month policy and cut IB: half the amount of money ho or she has to pay at one time. “This doesn’t save you any money, but it might make budgeting easier,” saltl Barber. “If a policyholder fiancA the premium, he or she may want to shop around for the best financing plan available. Some premium finance plans offer very reasonable rates, but there are some which charge exorbitant rates and those should be avoided," he concluded. <na■¿m C C B 's m o n e y b a c k g u a r a n t e e * With CCB's regular artd Golden statement savings plans, you'll receive the highest interest rates allowred by law. And since vie compound your daily interest quarterly, you'll get back more and more money. So open a savings account at CCB today. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Carolina B ankMember FDIC a summary of conservation activities in the Tar Heel State for 1976, is available free from SCS offices in the state. The local SCS Office is located in the County Office Building next to Courthouse in Mocksville.Up-to-date maps show the status of particular activities, I including: .Modern soil surveys, completed or underway. .Public Law 566 watershed projects. ' .Resource conservation and development areas, both active projects and ap plications for approval. Illustrated by 30 photographs and maps, the booklet tells of varied ser vices available from the Soil Conservation Service or through local soil and water conservation districts.The popular “en vironmental beach clinics" which have been held along the North Carolina coast are covered in a special feature, while another section deals with efforts to keep water clean in the state. Other sections cover watershed tours, held for the public; minimum tillage, a fast-growing practice in North Carolina; and control ot erosion both in urban areas and on rural land. Supper Saturday At County Line The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will hold a Chicken Pie and Barbecue supper Saturday, March 26th at the department which is located just off highway 64 on Ridge Road.Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. There will also be a bazaar which is sponsored by the ladies auxiliary. Home of the never ending sale. L O W , L O W P R I C E S I S T R Y I N G T O S A V E M O N E Y I S S O T IG H T E N Y O U R B U D G E T . P R IC E S N O W G O O D TH R U S U N D A Y QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. MAR 27, 1977 Q U A R T SIZE JA R D U K E S MAYONNAISE (LIMIT 1 W/*7 50 FOOD OROERI 49 O Z . B O X B O L D (10« OPF LABEL) ____ $ 1 0 9 . J SKINNERSTHIN la ts k u ia iu ^ mciven^icunurreuSpaghetti . 2 8 * Chips.....6 9 * Spinach ... 2 5 * Alum. Foil . ‘aUu MT. OLIVE KOSHERDills....... LAYS POTATO CHEF FROZEN(ASS'T)Pizza.....lol McKENZIECUT ^Corn .... . 3 HERSHEY ALL VARIETIES 8 9 * Candies ...PACK ?9 * McKENZIE CHOPPED 151/2 oz, C A N V A N C A M P S COFFEE CREAMERPfeani ....HUNGRY JACK BM OR SM ^ A m ,Biscuits ..3 p°K^g^^l SARA LEE COFFEECake...... PKa' FRESH PRODUCE COMET LONQ GRAIN PORK & BEANS 4 s x FOR PETER PAN SM. OR CRUNCHY a _ . « aP'nUtBtr .. “.a“r"^|^* R i c e . ...... PKo! c a t e s prem ium s a la dCubes.....ct”' WHITE ALL pu rp o sePotcrtoes .. »0 » 1 8 . SILICIA LEMON ^ ^ ^ -jHicen .. 2 8 9 * FRESH WHITE ^ ^ -Grapefruit bag 8 9 20 o z . P K G . S IM P L O T S H O E S T R IN G P O T A T O E S "i\ S p r in g ’s P o w e r P r o m p t s N o r t li C a r o lin a T r a v e le r s __.The chilly, bitUng winds of “ « i « M t ! ® . . w S e Z t i X Cr'afU is “ ih r O r iC a lS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 - 7B t* The chilly, bitting winds of winter are gone. Spring power! Mother Nature Is anxious to model her latest fashions. Spring Power I Azalea Festival, Old Time Fiddlers, Steeplechases, Home Tours, Fishing Tournaments, Strawberry FesUval, Shad Festival. Spring Power! April In North Carolina conjurs up scenes of enjoyment in the warmth of the sun.It’s fun time and one of the super months for travel in North Carolina.It would not be April without the annual Azalea Festival at Wilmington. This year’s festival will Be April 14- 17 and will feature garden and historical tours, coronation pageant, arts and crafts. Festival parade of celebrities, and boat races along with other activities.Old timey and traditional bluegrass music will fill the air during the S3rd annual World Champion Old Time Fiddlers Convention at Union Grove April 7-9.April is also the month for steeplechases. The Blocit House Steeplechase at Tryon on April 9 gets the action underway. The 30th annual Stoneybrook races at Southern Pines are on the 16th, and the Tanglewood Steeplechase will be held at Tanglewood Park near Clemmons on the 23rd. An Art Show and Sale, featuring regional art from 11 states is scheduled April 1-3 at tbe Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston- Salem.A House Tour is set for Chapel Hill April 3. The annual House and Garden Tour will be held at Southern Pines and Pinehurst on April 13. The Hillsborough Historical Society will sponsor a tour of historic homes and buildings April 23- 24. Edenton’s Biennial Pilgrimage of Colonial Eklenton and Countryside will be held April IB, 16, and 17. The Jaycees Annual Kerr Lake Bass Tournament is April 9-10 at Henderson with first place paying $1,0M. Some lucky angler could win $10,000 if they land a specially tagged flsh in the Sixth An nual Fontana Fishing Contest, April 10-23.The Apple Chill Fair with crafts, music and games wilt be held on Franklin Street tn Mechanic Students In Statewide Contest Auto mechanics students in 55 public high schools in North Carolina, including Davie, will take written examinations during March to qualify for the state-wide Plymouth Trouble Shooting championship May B at North Carolina SUte Fair Grounds, Raleigh. The examinations in automotive technology will be conducted by the state education department in cooperation with Plymount officials and Plymouth dealers throughout the state, sponsors of the program. Four stuudents from each high school will be selected by their auto shop instructor to take the examination. The two who score the highest grades will be in competition with the two highest scoring students from the other schools to win the right to participate in the state championship. The state championship is a mechanical contest In which teams of two students each try to find and fix a series of malfunctions which have been deliberately hidden in brand new Plymouths. Points scored in the mechanical contest count for 60 percent of a team’s final score, while the grades made In the written examination count 40 percent. The winning team in the state championship, and their instructor, will win an all- expense-pald trip to the National Trouble Shooting Championship at Atlanta June 19-22, when teams from all 50 states will compete for more than $4B,000 in scholarships, awards and other prizes. The national champions will go to Mexico City during July for the International Championship involving teams from Canada, Mexico and the U.S.A. Chapel Hill April 17. A Triangle Festival of CrafU Is set for April 29-May 1 in Durham. Watauga County’s Spring Festival at Appalachian State University will be April 30. The big Arts and Crafts Festival of Southeastern North Carolina is scheduled at Lake Wac- Taxpayers Eligible For General Tax Credit When you file your Federal income tax return this year, chances are you have at least one tax break coming. It’s called the General Tax Credit.Many North Carolinians are making errors when com puting their General Tax Credit, according to Robert A. LeBaube, District Director for the Internal Revenue Service in North Carolina. “There is an option you may choose this year,” the Director said. “You may take $35 per exemption claimed on your return, or two percent of the first $9,000 of taxable income, whichever is larger. The important thing to remember is to take the larger of the two options, but not both, as many people are doing.” The new tax credit does not affect the $750 exemption allowed for each dependent when figuring taxable in come.Complete instructions on how to claim the General Tax Credit are in the tax package. camaw April 30-May 1. The Grifton Shad Festival, with a parade, fish fry, canoe race, skateboard contest, horsehoe tournament, music and dancing, wUl be In Grifton April 22-24. Chadboum’s 45th annual Strawberry Festival Is set for April 22-May 2. The oldest established western style square dance festival in the United States is the Fontana Swap Shop Dance Festival scheduled April 30- May 8 this year. Another square dance festival, the Fontana Spring Fling will also be held In Fontana April 24- May 1. April is a full month In North Carolina. It’s a time when Spring Power is terrific medicine to erase the (ch) ills of winter. Looking over his cattte herd is John G, Ward,of Route 2, MMksvllle. He will self the steers and heifers at the Statesville Regional Stoclcer Cattle Sale in April. Mr. Ward feels that it can be more profitable to over, winter lightweight feeder calves and sell them at heavier weights at the spring stecker sale. R e g io n a l S t o c k e r S a le S e t F o r A p r il 1 3 The Statesville Regional Stocker Cattle Sale has been set for April 13, 1977. Oavie County beef cattle producers that wish to consign calves to this sale are reminded that consignment blanks are due at the County Extension Office in MocksviUe by Wednesday, March 30, 1977. Ralph Ketchie of the Davie Agricultural Extension Service says that beet producers stand to profit by using the special sales. The sales are operated jointly by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, N.C. Department of Agriculture, and the N.C. Cattlemen’s Association. The spring series of sales . are advertised both to local buyers and buyers from other states. Buyers like to purchase feeder cattle at these sales since the calves are sorted according to weight, grade, sex and breed. They find it easier to fill orders at the stocker sales than sales where they have to buy calves Individually. Ketchie points out that buyers are willing to pay for these services so the calves bring a few cents more per pound than those sold on weekly auction markets.Any Davie County cattle producer is eligible to participate In this sale if he has stockers for sale and they meet the minimum requirements and are con signed by March 30, 1977. For more specific information, rules and regulations, or consignment forms, contact Ralph Ketchie at the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office or call 634-5134. TV Specials The National Geographic television specials of the 1975-76 season will be rebroadcast this spring over the Public Broadcasting Service. The programs are “The Incredible Machine,” March 29; “This Britain; Heritage of the Sea,” May 17; “Search for the Great Apes,” May 31; and “The Animals Nobody Loved,” June 14. The programs are scheduled for 8 p.m. Eastern time, but times and dates of local showings may vary. O U R W A Y O F B U S I N E S S . Y O U R W A Y O F L I F E . S H O P A T L O W E S F O O D 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 Л.М. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) ■8 A .M .-9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE U S CHOICE T-BONE S T E A VALLEYOALEBUNN B u d d i e s . . . 12oz. A O *PKO. ■ ■ Ш CAMECO COOKED 2 LB. JACK RABBIT DRY PINTO B E A N S CHEF 4 LITTLE(AS8*T) ^ ^ ^ Р 1 ж ж т . . . . 8 9 * ^ 1 “ H a m ............................. U.S. CHOICE CUBED S t e a k ........................ U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP a h s a CAMECO COOKED S t e a k ....................... CB ^ 1 ^ ” P i c n i c ........................ U.S. CHOICE N.Y. STRIP OUNNOE PORK S t e a k ....................... LB S a u s a g e . . U.S. CHOICE B/LESS RUMP ^ OUNNOE DELUXE R o a s t . , . . . . ^ B ^ V ® P l « a ........................V k°o^ USDA r M CHOICEM 36 CT. CTN. FAST RELIEFALKA SELTZER 1 9 4 ^OUNNOEPORK SWIFT SMO. CHICKEN. HAM, P a s t r a m i . . I S l 4 9 * A H SMO. TURKEY OR ________ C e r n B y f .. J i . 4 9 * CHOICE U .S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND R O A S T OCTAOON LIQUID D e t e r f p e n t • CTN. «_PZ. y * * & BEAUTY AIDS VITAMINS F L IN T S T O N E ^ ^ ^ w /iR O N $ Q o g 60 C T . B O X ^ ^ ^NNOEPORK CHAMPION S a u s a g e . . ’ У к "о ’ 1 * * P r a n k s . . U B .PKO. 8 9 ' U .S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T 4 8 3 LB. CAN SV\/IFT CANNED P I C N I C VC I THIS COUPON I SAVE 25* ON THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE... OFFER QOOD THRU 3-27-77... u — — — — 50 C T . B O X C A P S U L E S E X .- S T R E N G T H TYLENOL » 1 69 (jl) Cl !',()/ I I IN I I ( JIJI VITAMINS $ 1 99 Hom em ade Goodness From Our Bakery Deli SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF « ■ M S u m m e r S a u s a g e . ••••. • lb. ................................................ ♦ ! » » SWIFT PREMIUM DELI STYLE * ■ am P e p p e r e n i .......................................... lb * 1 * * SWIFT PREMIUM l i e l K M i n e w P e l o g n g ............... ts By Rogers Whitener Mention the word super stition on a college campus and the average student may conjure up an image of an ignorant, unsophisticated, backward person who performs some peculiar action to avoid misfortune. Or he may be reminded of an eccentric uncle who always insisted on going out the same door he Entered; a finicky aunt who went Into nervous conniptions If a hat were thrown on a bed or an umbrella opened inside the house. He may be totally unaware that he himself is carrying on the tradition when he ritualistically puts his right shoe first In the morning, waits until he is outside the front door before opening his black “ umbershoot,” and casually avoids walking under the ladder propped over the front entrance. Oh, he is, of course, aware that some coaches and atliletes are a bit on the superstitious side.' He wat ches the football player tuck a blade of grass in his right shoe for luck. He notices that another wears the same pair of ragged socks for each game, that the coach comes up with a specific hat or jacket and insists on jerseys of a specific color when the game stakes are high. But the average student superstitious? Not likely. Still, during exam week he just happens to wear the same sweater he pulled on last semester when his finals moved him up to the dean’s list. In addition, he somehow neglected to shave all that week and only appeared to be crossing himself when the math tests were passed out. Obviously he, an intelligent university student, would not really be kissing the opal stone in his ring for luck - merely brushing an itch brought on by the neglected chin whiskers. And as he left the exam, it was only by chance that he fingered the penny in his right front pocket, the one he had found two weeks ago by an uptown parking meter. That night on a dinner date, he was only slightly surprised and amused at the action of his girl friend when he noted that the clasp of her necklace had slipped around to the front. Thoughtfully she kissed it, closed her eyes for a moment, and then turned the necklace into its appropriate position.A bit later he unhesitatingly played the game when she plucked an errant eyelash and pressed It against his forefinger. Somehow he felt a bit pleased that the eyelash stuck to his finger, and he may or may not have secretly made a wish as he blew it from Its perch.As they crossed a narrow mountain bridge on the way back to the campus, he was somewhat startled when his date drew in an audible gulp of air and exhaled it only when the crossing was complete. Probably trying to stifle the hiccups. She couldn't possibly believe the old nonsense about holding one’s breath during a bridge crossing in order to hold on to his affections. He was less sure when she raised both feet from the floorboard as they ap proached a railroad crossing. Wasn’t there an old saying about not getting married if a girl failed to follow this routine?Somewhat bemused, he suddenly found himself plowing through a red light to the accompaniment of a raucous blare of horns. In consternation he found himself listening for the familiar whine of a patrol car siren.As he glanced to the right, he observed his date kissing her palm and then touching it to the ceiling. He grinned in relief. Proof positive that no cop would materialize. Superstitious? ^aw, that was for grandpa! Readers are invited to send folk material to; Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State S ta y W é lI Nationwide Insurance hopes you never get sick or Injured. But if it should happen, and you're unable to earn a salary. Nationwide has Disability Income Protection plans designed to pay you cash each month until you're well enough to go back to work. Call for details. A t iy,Sr.«ldJ.E,KeU y,Jr, 303 WUkeaboro St.. ModuviUe, N.C. Phone 634 2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus. Ohio I3P 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 Spring Means Flowers! Spring has officially arrived in Davie County and along with it conies the pretty flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry of Main Street, Cooleemee love growing flowers and spend a great deal of time working in their yard. Mr. Mayberry, left photo, picks a bouquet from the jonquil bed^and Mrs. Mayberry (right) takes care or the indoor plants which have thrived beautifully Uirough the winter. Some of these pianis will soon be transplanted outside and permitted to grow until fall. The pansies, top center, make a beautiful border or add a touch of coior all summer in various locations of the yard, while the violets, bottom center, grow wild along the back of the yard. Cooleemee News Carowinds Announces Schedule, Price, And Performers Mrs. Helen Ellis remains seriously ill in Davie Hospital where she has been un dergoing treatment for the past six weeks. She is not allowed visitors at this time. Randall Beane and children, Barry and Lori, of Boone were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and family. They returned home Sunday night. Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Sr. is improving at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery last week for a broken hip. She is in room 372 and is allowed visitors. Oscar (Babe) Myers continues to undergo treatment in the Intensive Care Unit at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Rose Myers is a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past several days. Mrs. Charles Owens returned home last from Rowan Memorial Hospital after more than a week of treatment, Mrs. Gordie Nichols con tinues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital. The Campus Crusade for Christ Speak Team, composed of nine boys and six girls from Meridith College and North Carolina State University, will be leading the youth of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee and other youth throughout the community in a "New Life Celebration’’ •beginning Friday and continuing through Sunday afternoon. The group is scheduled to arrive in Cooleemee around 6 p.m. Supper, prepared by the youth of the church, will be served in the fellowship hall after which a get-acquainte<? program will be held. Saturday will be spent with the youth in several different areas beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday morning with a workshop on four Spiritual laws, learning to share j>ne’s' faith and on visitation. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m., followed by recreation, programs, prayer time and to wind up the day on Saturday, the group will be the featured guests at the Li^t House at 7:30 p.m. A program, including a talent show, skits and performance by their “Tractor Trio” (banjo trio) will highlight the Lighthouse program. The youth from the colleges will be available to lead in Sunday School assemblies and teach classes in the Youth and Adult Departments on Sunday morning. They will., also have a part in the mor ning worship service. A covered-dish luncheon (prepared by the young people of the church) will be served after which there will be a final fellowship and prayer time. All youth, from grade 7 and up, of the community is in vited to share in this special weekend at First Baptist, however, those planning to attend the meals (which are free) are asked to contact Miss Sarah Merrill by noon Friday. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, March 28, in the First Baptist Church Fellowship hall at 10 a.m. All members are en couraged to attend. There will be a bake sale on Saturday, April 2, in the Cooleemee Shopping Center, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until everything is sold out. Sponsored by the Cooleemee Recreation Association, all proceeds will go towards upkeep and supplies needed for the swimming pool and the ballpark. Carowinds theme park has announced its 1977 operating sdiedule, an admission rate change and the booking of big name performers for its April weekend operation.General Manager Mike Bartlett said the 73-acre theme park will be open on the weekends (Saturdays and Sundays) during April, May, September and Oct. 1 and 2. From May 28 to August 28, the park will be open Tuesdays through Sundays and closed Mondays, except Memorial Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day. Basic operating hours will be 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. on weekdays and 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. on Saturdays. The admission ticket to Carowinds is $7.00, as compared to $6.50 for weekdays and $7.50 on weekerids last year. Children three years of age and under are still ad mitted free. There will be an Now that tlic snow is all gone and the weather is beginning lo look like Spring, it makes you think of Easter. The Easter Egg has always fasinated me and I wanted to learn more about it. Here's what 1 found.The relationship between a Good Friday hot cross bun and an Easter egg is rather a mystery to most of us, but it exists. The bun was an of fering to, and the egg was an emblem of, the ancient (joddess Styled "Queen of Heaven" - worshipped by different nations as Ashtaroth of Holy Writ Isis of the Egyptians, Ishtar of the Babylonians, Diana of the Greeks, Mylitta of the Assyrians and Easter of the Teutons. On her crown, the egg was used as an emblem of the world, surrounded by a serpent representing its materiality. Also its im mortality. The egg has always had to do with U religious, used as a gift at “Feast 01 ute t'assover” , appearing on the table with the figure of the paschal Ismb; presaging Spring and the birth of new hope, it additional charge of $1 or $2,00 for each of the big name entertainment act in the park’s Paladium amphitheater. Bartlett said Carowinds plans to continue its program of featuring big name en tertainment during the spring and summer, with emphasis on Saturday performances. “The Great American Country Music Jubilee” will be the theme of Carowinds’ ppckage of big name entertainment in April. Scheduled to appear are: April 9-11, Barbara Mandrell & Tom T. Hall; April 16 & 17, La Costa, Larry Gatlin & Freddie Hart; April 23 & 24, Conway Twitty & Joni Lee; and April 30 & May 1, Dolly Parton and Jerry Reed. The Oak Forest doggers'are to perform before each of the. April shows, Bartlett said. Barbara Mandrell, one of the youngest members of Nashville’s Grand Old Opry, is best known for her hits of “Love Is Thin Ice” and “Standing Room Only.” Tom T. Hall, who has recorded a number of hit country tunes, including "Sneaky Snake" and “Faster Horses,” was one .of five celebrities to par ticipate and perform at President Jummy Carter’s inaugural parties in January. Twenty-seven year old La Costa is best known for her “Get On My Love Train,” “This House Runs on Sun shine” and “Western Man.” “Broken Lady” and "Statues Without Hearts” have helped to make Grammy Award winner Larry Gatlin popular. Freddie Hart has bad six Number One hit single records, including "Easy Loving” which sold more than two million copies. His current hit is “When Lovers McCulloh's Curb Market Int. Highway 158 & 801 Advance, N.C. TOP CERTIFIED KENNEBEC Seed Potatoes ’ 2 . 9 9 ib. NEW FLORIDA Red Potatoes • 3 . 9 9 Tomatoes 5 9 ' lb. Milk ' 1 . 5 9 gal. Cabbage 10* became an appropriate gift in all religious communities at Easter time. Just when the idea of coloring the egg became a custom, seems to be lost in antiquity, but the idea has gained in popularity with the passing years until today they are made things of ar tistic and esquisite beauty and are gifts worth having.The Russians are credited with the first hand painted eggs and the art became highly perfected in that country.Egg rolling contest and seeing who can find the most eggs, friendly egg knocking. It was the day when women might hit their husbands and square accounts and Easter Tuesday the men could hit back. So the privilege did not bring much satisfaction.The home colored eggs which please the chUdren and "Tbe Kgg Hunt” that all children enjoy. 1 hope when Easter comes you wUI plan at least one Easter egg hunt with your children or grandchUdren. They enjoy the hunt so much. Suzanne l e r o m e i J s M ^ S - Thutsday Through Sunday H A M B U R G E R S W l 2 0 * Delicious J e r o m e s & .J.« I I ■ ". ROAST BEEF SANDWICH With French Fries And Tea Soft Ice Cream Treats *Hot Fudge Sundiet *Thick Shakei Bsmuu Spiiti *Conei ’ Chocolate And Buttencotch Dip Conei Turn To Strangers.”Conway Twitty, whose first big hit was "HeUo Darlin’ ” in 1970, has written over 200 songs, 108 of which have been recorded by Twitty and other major counlry artists. Joni Lee, who is Twitty's daughter, sand the duo part in "Don’t (>y Joni,” which was a Number One song. The former stage partner of Porter Waggoner, Dolly Parton is now the star of her own television show and is best known for her hit singles, ■yolene,” "I WUl Always Love You” and “Love is Like A Butterfly.” Jerry Reed has received numerous - musical awards for such tunes as "When You’re Hot, You’re Hot,” "A Thing Called Love” and “Amos Moses.” The performances in the Paladium will be in the af- ternoon and in the early evening, Bartlett noted. The Carowinds Uieme park is located south of Charlotte, N.C., along 1-77 at the Nor th CaroUna - South Carolina state line. Imparting Knowledge Imparting knowledge is \ only lighting other men’s candles at our lamp without depriving ourselves of any flame.Jane Porter (Special Thurs. Thru Sun. Does Your Home Smile When The Energy Bills Arrive? CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK. BRANCH BANKING & TRUST C O M P /m . a n d NORTHWESTERN b a n k OF ADVANCE, wjn make loans to qualifying individualTin our conmiunity at a discount rate to purchase certain materials that should result in lower consumption of energy. There you have it. Money available from our local banks and material available at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. Do not wait until it is too hot to work in the attic or too cold to install storm windows and doors. SEE US.TODAY!!!! Sizes Available 3V2” X24" 6" X 24” 6" X 16” -ATTII INSULATION Aluminum ComUaatiu S T O R M W I N D O W S Combination screen and glass. Sizes to Pit all stand ard openings. • LOWER FUEL BILLS • CONSERVE ENERGY • HIGHER HOME VALUE • MORE LIVING COMFORT 1 5 % . Timeclox CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL $10 - $1B - $20 EACH MONTH 11 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE A lm iM m CemUflcrtfen S T O R M D O O R S Com bination screen and glass. Several styles. A ll standard hw ai.. ■ tfc EACH COOLYOUR AHICWITH R O O F A N D G A B L E - M O U N T E D P O W E R V E N T I L A T O R S MID-8 PAF< *53.95 *85.00 ( » U D E a L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham St. MocMe, Phone 634-2167 ?47.50 W lA T H ER ST R iV lN e Top qualify. In handy relit. Easily iiwd. ’1.29 R o a D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIÜ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1477 QB N .C . G ir l W a s W if e O f S t o n e w a ll J a c k s o n The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 14,1977 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney: Thomas Ross Cook, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Howard Vann Mize, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cosl.Rebecca Hatcher Buckley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $24 and cost.Roger Dale Frye, reckless driving, dismissed.' Terry Michael McDaniel, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Margaret Hutchins Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost. Robert L. Ray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. John Wesley Speer, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Harold Edwin Oakley, no operators license and no registration, $25 and cost. The following cases were disposed of In Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Jack E. Stinnett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mattie Steelman Clement, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience to a duly erected stop sign, cost. Sheila Darlene Moose, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost., William Paul Neely, public drunkenness, cost. Irving Ray Brewington, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Belinda Hardin Dlshmond, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Wright Graham, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Norman Minton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gloria Virginia Meadows, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $5 and cost.Harold George Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and Improper registration, $10 and cost.Robert Anthony Posey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles David Simmons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Myrl Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kathryn Ann Turner, speeding 70 mph ,ln 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ina Curtis Burris, by entering in tersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. James Hugh Cartner, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah York Hutchens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Glenn Hawley, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maxie Lee Melton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Stephen Parks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen Frye Riddle, exceeding safe speed, cost.Helen Everhart Spaugh, speeding 47 k, ^mph in 35 mph zone,. $10 and cost. ” Richard Reynold Simmerson, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Stanley White, Improper tires, cost. Paul Walter Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Morton Daniel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Morton Daniel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Germino Harrelson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Robert Morgan, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robin Leigh Vandiver, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathleen Healing Vogelman, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. • Robert Efird Hoyle, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Lee Pardon, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charlie Dulin, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Everett Alton Richardson, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lee V. Talton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Inez Arnold, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gerald Joseph Mauro, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Ray Parker, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Guy Beard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Steve Clarence Dillard, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor, no probable cause; and possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, $10 and cost.Ethel Garvin Chamblee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory L. Gilmore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Kevin Goins, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Turner Alfonzo Howell, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Willie Clarence Holleman, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Ernie Alfred Hairston, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ottis Alfred Letchworth, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clara Dickens Reese, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Dorsett Asbury Harris, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Danny Paul Pendry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Thomas Rickert, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone and improper passing, $10 and cost.Jane Curtis Wyche, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilbur Lee Daniels, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jacqueline Lou Grace, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Lou Fookes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert W. Kidd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Morris Kiel, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph William Jones, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Ken Wells Johnson, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kimberly Wayne Mize, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frederic D. Martin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jesse Savanah Livengood, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost.Clifford Brantley Robinson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. R. L. Phllllps, speeding 67 mph in 55 Towing Vehicle Wrecks A car towing another went out of control and wrecked last Thursday on ÜS 64, 10.8 miles east of MocksvlUe. Involved was Robert Lee Holland, 23, of 219 Boyd St., Statesville, driving a 1966 Buick which was towing a 1963 Rambler.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his Investigation showed that Holland lost control In a left curve, crossed over to the left shoulder and struck the ditch bank. The Buick then skidded to its left and the Rambler broke loose and continued on Into a field, rolling on its left side. The Buick came to rest in the edge of the field on it’s wheels.Damage to the Buick was estimated at $200 and $100 to the Rambler. The vehicles were owned by V Point Motors in Statesville. Holland was charged with exceeding safe speed. mph zone and following too close, $10 and cost.David Reeves Penland, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jeanette Lee Snyder, exceeding safe speed, cost.Pamela Jean Satterfield, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Glenn West, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.William A. Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mellle H. Hutchinson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Green Holmes, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Balu C. Patel, speeding 77 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Geneva Irene Tate, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Ross Smay Wright, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Roy E. Widener, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vehicle Operators Licenses Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended and revolked during the period ending March 4, 1977 for Davle County are as follows;Alton E. Beauchamp, 19, of Rt. 3 MocksvlUe, revoked as of February 11, 1977 untU February 11, 1978.Charlie H. Laird, 31, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe, revoked as of February 9, 1977 until February 9, 1981. A chance visit to Virginia totally changed (he life of a Lincoln County girl and made her the wife of one of Uie most famous military men in the nation's history. In 1853, Anna Morrison, daughter of the Rev. Dr. R.H. Morrison, first president of Davidson College, at the last minute decided to accompany her sister to Lexington, Va., to visit their older married sister, Mrs. D.H. HUl. During the pleasant sum mer the sisters enjoyed the frequent visits of a friend of the Hill family, Thomas Jonathan Jackson, a West Point graduate and professor at nearby .Virginia Military Institute. Jackson, who was engaged to be married, has entreated the girls to "treat him as a brother." At summer's end, the girls returned to their faUiei's plantation. Months passed, during which time the sisters were saddened to learn that young Mrs. Jackson had died in childbirth along with their infant daughter. A few years later, a hand some, military man walked up to the Morrison household -- it was T.J. Jackson, calling on Anna Morrison. The two were married July 16, 1857. Anna spent several idyllic and uneventful vears in NG PRICE. $2984 Colt. The little Dodge that comes with a lot of standard feotures and runs on leaded regular gas. * Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Colt two-door coupe, excluding destination charges, taxes, ond title, DODGEJS TA IK IN G Y O U R lA N G U A G E . S « e y e w D o d g e D m I m i Farm ington News The Farmington United Methodist Charge of four churches were privileged to have guest speakers Sunday at eleven o'clock in the Farmington Church, Dr. Julian A. Lindsey, District Superintendent of the United Methodist Churches of the 'niomasvllle District. The Farmington Com munity Easter Sunrise Service will be held Easter Sunday, AprU 10th at 7 a.m. In Uie Methodist Church. The public is Invited to come and worship at this time. Mrs. Joe Williams and Norris WUliams visited Mrs. Gary Groce Thursday in Greensboro.Miss Debbie Lashley who has been home on Spring vacation returned to Western Carolina University Sunday to resume her studies. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore visited Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Hawkins in Win ston-Salem.Terry Booe, student In High Point College, spent the weekend at home with hts mother, Mrs. Karlene Cope.Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sheek and Mrs. Payne Jones of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Maxine Pruett of Greensboro visited Mrs. Eloise Ward Sunday. Norris WiUiams, who has been home a week on Spring Vacation, returned Monday to Appalachain University in Boone.Sunday was a special day for Mrs. Bert White - it was her 96th birthday an niversary. She was honored by an old fashioned birthday dinner by family and friends. She makes her home with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David White, Sr. Some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Binkley, Mr. and Mrs. John Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Hubert EUlson and son Jay all of Greensboro. Miss Margie White of Wallburg, Claude Athan, Mr. and Mrs. Davie White, Jr. and daughter Emily and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whitaker and WUlie White. Mrs. Claud Miller of C^edartown, Ga. visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schulte and Uie F.E. Schultes for the weekend.Dr. and Mrs. John James and family of Maiden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. OdeU James for the weekend. Tony James, who was a hit-and-run victim, has been in the Baptist Hospital was able to return home with the family.Want to improve physically ' and have fun? Come every Tuesday night - 8 to 10 - to the gym to the Farmington Exercise Class and join In. Advance VFD To Hold Barbecue The Advance Volunteer Fire Department wUI hold their barbecue Uils Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26, at the fire department. Beef and pork wUl be served. Cakes and pies wUl also be sold. Proceeds will go the the fire rtment. п А Р в т т а IF YOU BUY CARRIER CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING OR HEAT PUMP NOW!!!! We give you our best price ari(i your $100 rebate comes to you direct from Carrier Rebate Headquarters. Ofler void Mhero prohibited by lôw and cannot bo applied lo unili Imanced ihrough FHA MODEL Э88Б002 CARRIER SUPER E ROUND ONE AIR CONDITIONER Saves big on operating cost. Replaces any other bond. Quality-built for years of reliable service.CALLU8T0DAYI 634-5653 SHORE PLUMBING & HEATING ROUTE6 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. 27028 Lexington with her tender and deeply religious husband. Jackson’s years at VMI had been termed “bland," with his military genius not yet apparent. Jackson, a veteran of Uie Mexican Wars, hoped that the crisis brewing between North and South could somehow be averted ~ that Virginia would not secede, but his prayers for no more war were not answered. “The light went out of our home as he departed on this spring day," Anna wrote as he marched away to war. “Prom this time forth, Uie life of my husband belonged to his beloved Southern land, and his private life becomes history." When Jackson lost all hope of early return, Anna closed her home and returned to the Morrison plantation. Meanwhile, the brilliant leadership of Jackson was emerging as he was suc cessively promoted to colonel and brigidler general. Such was the devotion ot his men Uiat merely his presence was enough to inspire them on to impossible feats. He earned the nickname of "Stonewall" at the first battle of Manassas, when General Bee cried, “Look at Jackson. There he stands like a stone wall." Jackson's brigade became “ the Stonewall Brigade." Anna was permitted only very brief visits with her husband as the Virginia campaign wore on. The longest was three months In 1861 as the troops wintered in Winchester. A daughter was born to Anna and the general on Nov. 23,1862, and was named Julia for Jackson's moUier. In the spring nf 18R3, Jackson longed for a visit from his family, which has been postponed during the dreary winter. Safety Rules For Thunderstorms 1 - Keep an eye on the weather during warm periods and during the passage of cold fronts. When (Cumulus clouds begin building up and darkening, you are probably in for a Uiunderstorm. 2 - Keep calm. Thun derstorms are usually of short duraUon; even squaU Unes pass in a matter of a few hours. Be cauUous, but don't be afraid. Stay indoors and keep informed. 3 - Know what the storm is doing. Remember Uiat the mature stage may be marked on the ground by a sudden reversal of wind direcUon, a noticeable rise in wind speed, and a sharp drop in tem perature. Heavy rain, hail, tornadoes, and lightning generally occur only in the mature stage of the Uiunderstorm. 4 - Conditions may favor tornado formation. Tune in your radio or television receiver to determine whether there is a tornado watch or tornado warning out for your area. A tornado watch means tornado for mation is likely in the area covered by your watch. A tornado warning means one has been sighted or radar- indicated in your area. If you deceive a tornado warning, seek inside shelter in a storm GI Training Thousands of veterans with discharge dates within the past 10 years may qualify for 45 months training en- tiUement under the GI Bill, the Veterans Administration reports. cellar, below ground level, or in reinforced concrete structures; stay away from windows. 5 - Lightning is the Uiun- derstorm's worst kiUer. Stay indoors and away trom electrical appliances while the storm is overhead. It lightning catches you outside, remember that it seeks the easiest, not necessarily Uie shortest distance between positive and negative centers. Keep yourself lower than the nearest highly conductive object, and maintain a sate distance from it. If the object is a tree twice its height is considered a safe distance.6 - Thunderstorm rain may produce flash floods. Stay out of dry creek beds during thunderstorms. If you live along a river, listen for flash- flood warnings from the National Weather Service. Fish Fry To Be Held Saturday A fish fry wiU be held Saturday, March 26 beginning at 12 noon at the Masonic Hall on the corner of Pine and £>epot Streets in MocksviUe. Hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and desserts will be served. The public is invited to attend. Anna and the baby set out tor Chancellorsviiie and for Julia’s first visit wlUi her father. She was christened there on Uie day she was six months old.After nine days, the Federáis approached and Anna and the baby were forced to flee to Richmond. About 8 p.m. on the tirst day ot battle, Saturday, May 2, 1862, Jackson rode ahead of his troops through dense underbrush, trying to determine the enemy’s position. It was here that he received shells from his own barrages until his aide frantically rushed back to tell the Confederates to hold their tire. Wounded, Jackson was carried to the rear where he bore well the amputation ot his left arm and began to recover. His wife was summoned, but could not travel through the lines unUl Thursday. When Anna arrived, she was shocked by the condition of Uie general who had con tracted pneumonia and was sinking fast. As the end approached, the baby was brought to him, and he brighteded as he spoke to her. Anna "nursed her husband faithfull until the end" which came on Sunday May 10, 1862, at Guiney's Station where he has been taken to be out of the range ot advancing Federal troops. He was 39 years old.The legendary Stonewall Jackson, atter lying in state in Richmond and in his old classroom at VMI, was buried in Lexington, close to his first wife and baby. Anna and Julia returned (o her father's plantaUon for a few years, and in 1872 moved to Charlotte, where she was fondly described as “The First Lady of Charlotte" for her many civic ventures. Foi- the rest ot her life she took special interest in Confederate veterans and at tended many of their reunions.More sadness was to befall the widow as Julia died in 1889, leaving two young children for Anna to raise. However, this new responsibility seemed to rejuvenate the grandmother who showered affection upon the children whiie continuing her civic and social acUvities. Anna died in Charlotte in 1915 in her 84th year, 52 of which has been speiit as the widow of Stonewall Jackson. The Lake Norman FLEA MARKET Carolina's Oldest Market OPEN SUN. MARCH 27, 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Lake Norman Music Hall HW Y. 150, Terrell, N.C. T h e l a z y m a n 's s a v in g s p la n . At CCB we ll transfer money fronii your checking to your savings account, automatically. You just tell us how/ much, and the day of the month you want it deposited. Open an Automatic Savings account at CCB. And be lazy. CCB.The more you do w ith us, the more w ell do for you. Member FDIC S o b a s ic , so r d ia U e . Mndt'IA-9U HllhmiiHvr. A t $ 1 0 6 8 0 0 * it ’s so in c re d ib le . Wheel Horse*. Known throughout the industry for its sound basic design und unquesUuncd reliability. This 8 HP, four-speed Wheel Horse has served homeowners for years, in fact, il just keeps going on and on and on, Ask any Wheel Horse owner. Equally important, compare its pricc against other quality, brand name lawn tractors. Such as John Deere. O r International Harvester. •Average of actual prices quoted for the A-yO in January, 1977, during an independent survey of Wheel Horse Sales, 1 nc. dealers in over 25 major U,S, cities. Prices do nol include local taxes. Some prices were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse dealer for his prices. Consistently, Wheel Horse delivers price, performance and dependability lhai arc hard to beat. Wheel Horse, il's a classic whose reputation lives on, day after day. Why pay more when you can own a Whedlforse! John N. McDaniel Highway 601 Sou Mocksviile, N.C. lOB D A V IK C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD, TH U R S D A Y , M ARCH 24, 1977 N .C . C o u r th o u s e s P r e s e r v e C h a r a c t e r O f T h e P a s t The ciuirthouse has traditionally scrvL’d as (I hub of legal governmental and political activity in a county, rpflccfing events, which become the history of a place.The courthouse touches every life. When you're born and when you die, Ihe events are recorded at the cour thouse. When you buy or sell property, it goes on record at the courthouse.You may serve on the jury at the courthouse, or become involved in court proceedings.Without conscious effort, you become a part of the courthouse and of history. Out of the past to modern days, many North Carolina courthouses, reveal a sense of time and place, preserving the chnracter of the past. Some have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places and others are approved for study for possible Inclusion on the Register.Still others are noteworthy because they are part of a county's historic district.North Carolina would seem to be filled with historic courthouses, most still in use.A study undertaken at the School of Design at North Carolina State University shows that in the 100 counties in the state, 13 courthouses are more than 100 years old and scores are more than 50 years old. Part of the study examines the historic and architectural role played by the courthouse as a setting for important historical events and as a focus of the urban townscape. When completed later this year, the study will include a county by county view of facilities inventories and needs, assessment of existing facilties and future requirements, and strategies for implementing recommendations. Sponsored jointly by the N.C. Ad ministrative Office of the Courts and the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, the project is being con ducted under the direction of Robert Burns and John Tector of the School of Design, under grants totaling almost $130,000 from the federal Law En forcement Assistance Administration. The state's oldest courthouse has served Chowan County more than 200 years, since 1767. Formally situated at the end of Edenton’s town green, the historic structure is an outstanding example of Colonial American ar chitecture. Significant because of its association with the Colonial and Revolutionary periods of American history, the Chowan County Courthouse is con sidered one of the finest examples of a Colonial courthouse in America. Various artifacts of the past, such as the original judge's seat and logbook have been preserved. The courthouse is on the National Register of Historic Places and is also designated as a National Historic Landmark. Beaufort County boasts the state’s second oldest courthouse. Almost 200 years old, the courthouse in Washington was built about 1786, a neo-classical structure with a richly detailed en trance. More than 100 years old, the cour thouse In Hertford has served Perquimans County since 1825. The NCSU study indicates that the building with its sensitive additions, comprises a handsome and efficient unit between two of Hertford’s main streets. The structure is ot particular interest for its fine brick columns and other use of this native material.Historical Granville County Cour thouse was built in 1839 and renovated in 1935. A handsome Colonial building on the main street in central Oxford, the courthouse has a large cupola and distinctive fan window at the entrance. Old Orange County Courthouse, a charming temple-like building of brick, was built in 1840. The structure is described in the study as “the dignified Hillsboro landmark which occupies a small well-maintained block with mature native hardwoods.” Another century-old building, Camden County Courthouse was erected in 1847. Its handsome stairs flank the great columned porch to a second level main entrance. The Georgian style structure was built in the Tidewater tradition. At the county seat in Yanceyville, the old Caswell County Courthouse was built in 1861. Its trefoiled fenestration, Victorian ornamentation and fine central clock tower preserves a piece of the 19th Century. A large Confederate monument ac cents the Southern flavor of the Caswell County Courthouse.Also reflections ot a bygone century are courthouses in Burke County (about 1834), Camden (1847), Polk and Hyde (1854), and Franklin and Northampton (1859). Courthouses built in the late 19th Century include those in Chatham, Clay, Craven, Currituck, Iredell, Martin, New Hanover, Pasquotank and Transylvania Counties.Other courthouses, ranging in age from those ot a recent vintage to those which exceed 50 years in age, are described in the NCSU jtudy. An ancient Iranian legend has it that three languages were spoken in the Garden of Eden: Adam and Eve spoke in Persian, the most poetic lan guage; the Serpent in Arabic, the most persuasive language and Gabriel in Turkish, the ^tJo^^jn^naohy|^imgiiaj[ej_ CAU DAVE COX AT 634-3581 12 noon to 7 pim. Tm *s and Infurance E: intipei T H E F O R T I S C O R P . 634-3581 Howsurd Real(v&ra, Insurance * BIAUOB ? N E W LISTING HARDISON S’r a E F '» '^ , 2 Living room will c O b ” Bedroom home. (_____„ _____ ___ ___Full basement. Fenced-in back ya *r^xtra large lot. SOUTH MAIN S T R E E T ^ J i it New - Brick - 3 , Bedroom home. ' rT -lining area withinsld. Convenientconnecting location. ' dishwasher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car Delightful to live in ■ W i M l D QpjQQj]03 Enjoy all the comfort and convenience of modern living without the housekeeping ana maintenance prot)lems associated with today's conventional home. Ward Log Homes are constructed of northern white cedar logs, unexcelled for Insulating qualities, strength and beauty. Rugged exteriors of peeled logs keep their good looks for years without the bother of painting. Interiors are planed smooth and finished naturally, eliminating the problems associated with paint and wall finishes. Have more time for living ... Interested? Write for free descriptive literature or If you prefer, send $ 3,00 for the beautiful Ward Brochure of plans. —CONTACT— E.D. Rowers, Jr. Route 6. Box 299 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 704492-7761 AUTHOkiZEO tfPICSEN TATIVE Ю » W S I I H O CABIIM C O M P A N Y OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. Y E S Y O U C A N ! YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A NEWFORTIS HOME IN CRAFTWOOD'S HILLCREST COURT!! \ FRI.—SAT. —SUN. We Invite You To Look At Our Newest Homes. We Have 2 Under Construction And 2 Just Completed -OFFERED TO YOU FOR- *2 8 , 9 0 0 to *3 3 , 9 0 0 Included Are Small And Large Ranches, Split Levels SEE DAVE COX TODAYH C R A FTW O O D JUST I MILE OFF HIGHWAY 158 ON MILUNG ROAD * Bawd 00 Salet Price with БК dqwn Annual Ptrcent|pe R.itb M 360 Pivmentt. AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom - home, practically new. F«^'ures include living room, foyer, larg» ocntSCi-VJ^Iace, 2 baths, extra large utility, e. garage. Heat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice 4 corner lot. PARK A VENU 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 f with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. -----— — — “COOLEEMEE” —-------< CRAF'nVOOD - Extra nice corner lot sith lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. AH electric, 3 bedrooms, IV^ 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 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, IVi baths, breakfast room, living room, beautiful den with fireplace. Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call iis today. ------------- --------------“ EA ST"-------------- BROOK DRIVE - Call us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down payment. Extra nice kitchen ' with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room.Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnlldren. CHURCH STREET • Older two-story home on large I beautiful lot. Several storage buildings. Large living room, den with firemace, formal dining room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths, 4- .5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch., This unique home has lust been remodeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, and other structural improvements. Musi see to appreciate. Perfect for antique lovers. I BEAR CREEK CHURCH RO.AD - 7 miles north of I- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, IMt baths, full basement and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or * I conventional loan. Good loan assumption. Call today about this attractive home with plenty of wooded land and privacy. SOUTHW 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 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,nice kitchen witn custom raised panel cabinets.many, many closets and extra t :e.. _______________jig(All this located on a beautifiH wooded 2-acre loT In very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today « for more details on this terrific buy. TOWN CORNER OF NO CREEK ROAD & WILLIAMS ( 2 bedroom home is ing room, kitchen ROAD - This well kept, verv n«- ' 2 bedroom home is an acr-ing room, kitchen Ì, largì bedroom. Large fencei Perfect for a family with < situated on an ac'' with dinette • “ ' outbulldin_ small children. Oil furnace. Hardwood floors. BETH EL CHURCH ROAD----------------^ 2 acres witb this 2 year old brick ranc! -trroom living room and hall are all car, ^ with utility. All electric. Very nice ^ CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basement. 1 Mi bathrooms. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - must sell. CRAFTW OOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electi. carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTW OOD - New 3 bedroom home with full basement finished den and two extra bedrooms. No mo qualified buyer. ( Fensed yard. All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. SOUTH’ DAVIE AC ADEM Y ROAD - This is the home you have been waiting for - 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, large attic storage, car port, utility room 9V/.!g*gia8s doors, new carpet I and inlaid, new paint fully air conditioned - Call us to see this home - Priced to sell. DAVIE A C A DEM Y ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabin, bam, pork house, fensed and water. "W E S T ” - SHEFFIELD PAR K - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. -------------“LOTS”-------------- H IC K O R Y HILL • Spacious building site ( overlooking cove In exclusive residential area next ’ to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plently of trees. FOR RENT * 3 bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oil furnace - yiOO.OO per month. 2 bedrtMim mobile home on Cartner St. oil furnace • )8S.OO per month. ball today about homes, apartments, or mobile t homes coming available soon. One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, all utilities furnished - $150.00 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 appointment. Jiilia C. Howard OHice... 634-5273 Home.. .634-3754 Charlie h Office... 63 273 Home... 63<. .230 Ann F. Wands OHice.. .634-3585 Home.. .634-322« Jim Sheek Office..........634-6273 Home (704) 872-0602 S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. IN FARMINGTON BACK OF FARMINGTON MEDICAL CENTER B E A U T IF U L N E W SPLIT L E V E L HOUSE - on 1.33 acre tract. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths with two fireplaces. Heat pump. Choose your own carpet. IN Pinebrook ^hool District. Come By Sunday between 2 and 5 p.m. and take a look. Henry Shore will be there to greet you and give you full details of how this home can oe yours. 601 NORTH-Store,nicehome,5 buildings NORTH MAIN -Well kept home with 3 lake on 18 acres. (Sood business op- bedrooms, 1 bath firenlaop Manv mrtrp portunity. Call David A. Lowe. goid featilres Call ® N a if f l y JERUSALEM COMMUNITY - Nice 3 JEIUCHO RD-Nice 2 story fram ^use. feattfr^yoTwilTil^m^os®^^^I bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 flreplaces.Good loan Evans today, assumption. Call David A. Lowe. --^ \ M ARGINAL ST. -f Nice 2 bedroom, bath brick home with fireplace. Electric furnace and air conditioning. Cal] Charles Evans and he will give you the full scoop on this house, ft.,.». ■------- ■ ‘ n ' MILLING RD. Want a baeutifui older home with plenty of room on large lot. THIS fs I'T. Completely remodeled, 5 bedrooms, 2'/<i bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, plaster, 4 fireplaces, large porch that wraps around house and so much more. You must see it. Call Henry Shore today. E D G E W O O D CIRCLI PER FEC T for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, nice lot and only 4 years, old. Call CHARLES EiVANS for the details on this elegant home. It is .within your reach. PIN ERIDGE ROAD -Beautiful custom built home with many extra features built-in, only 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace with heatalater, full basement. Located on 2 acres. CaU Charles Evans today for full details. « m ' GLADSTONE RD. - Nice. Clean double wide home on 1 acre land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today.JiV ' H O W A R D St; - 3 bedroom, Vk bath home with full basement. 'This house is priced just right for you to buy today. # '1 A : 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. ■ ■гж' к » W HITN EY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with 1 Vi baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. Call today. R IDG EM ON T - 3 bedrooms, bath home with utility room. Paved drive. Call Henry Shore today. /1 . . 1 M H h DAVIE AC ADEM Y RD. - This is a Beautiful 3 Bedroon^ 2 Bath Home. Full Basement with Recreation Room and Fireplace. Many More Features ou will want to see. Call David Lowe TOT ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in good location. Electric furnace and many features you will love. Call Henry Shore today. iBiaiM BL LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - This is the house you have been looking for with 2.9 acres in North Davie County. 200 ft. road frontage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. 2 fh-eplaces. Too much to list. Call Henry Shore. PARK AVE. - ’Thiiis a beautiful home located on appx. 3 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms and V/ii baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces and many more features you will love. Call today for an appt. oomHOLIDAY ACRES -________________home with fireplace in den. Fenced yard. OW NER^ELOCATING- M UST SELL. Call Charles Evans today. HOMES G A R N ER ST. • Less than 1 year old and in excellent condition. This 3 bedroom, bath brick home can be yours today. Good loan assumption. You must see to appreciate. Call Henry Shore. BINGHAM ST. - Nice 2 bedroom, l bath frame house. N E W CARPET, TILE and F U R N A C E. Call Henry Shore for full details. 601 SOUTH - 2 bedroom house with one bath. Oil heat. Priced to sell. Call Charles Evans now. 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 bedroom, I bath home. Oil Circulator. CALL Charles Evans today.601 SOUTH - 3 bedroom block house. Call for details TODAY. 1.9 Acres at 1-40 and 64 WILLIAMS ST. - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireulace. Call Henrv Shore. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION - Located in Davie Co. Call for details. FARMS 10 ACRES with 366’ road frontage. 7.8 Acres CALAHALN TOWNSHIP - Must sell. CaU David A. Lowe. LOT COUNTRY ESTATES PRICED TO SELL. 28.1 ACHES ■ Davle Academy Road. Priced at an unbelieveably low price. Call today. 601 SOUTH • Call for detaUs. we BUY EOUiriES 100% VA FInontIng Avollable ChariM Eviflt.. .Office 264-2618 Htnry Shore.. .Home 634-6846 Jerry Swicegood.. .Home 634-2478 H Oevid A. Lowe. ■ .Home 873-6643 C.A. White...Home 493-6688 Dick Neil.. Home 634-5482 Tornado Safety Rules Ini ..When A Tornado Approaches Immediate Action May Save Your Life! A TORNADO WATCH means weather conditions are ripe tor tornadoes to develop. Stay tuned to radio or television and listen tor weather bulletins, even it the sky overhead is blue. A storm may appear suddenly. Oc casionally scan the horizon for the approach of dark, threatening clouds. There (nay not be time for an official warning.Stay alert for the abrupt onset of violent wind, rain, hail, or a funnel-shaped cloud. Listen tor a sudden Increase in wind noise. When in doubt, take cover. Tornadoes are often obscured by rain or dust. Some occur at night. A TORNADO WARNING means a tornado actually has been sighted or indicated by radar. If the twister is nearby, seek inside shelter immediately, preferably in a storm cellar, underground excavation, or steel-framed or concrete reinforced building. Stay Away From Windows! In office buildings, go to an iterior hallway on the lowest lloor, or to a designated shelter area.In factories, workers should move quickly to the section of the plant ottering greatest protection, in accordance with advance plans. In homes, the basement offers the greatest safety. Seek shelter under heavy furniture if possible. In homes without basements, take cover in the center part of the house on the lowest floor, in a small room such as a closet or bathroom, or under sturdy furniture. Keep some windows open, but stay away from them.MOBILE HOMES are (particularly vulnerable to destructive winds. Proper tie downs to prevent overturning will minimize damage. A warden should be appointed in mobile-home parks to scan the skies and listen to radio and television for warnings. There should be a designated community shelter where residents can assemble I during a tornado warning. If I there is no such shelter, do not I stay in a mobile home when a I tornado ts approaching. Seek I refuge In a sturdy building or las a last resort, in a ditch, ¡culvert, or ravine. In schools, wherever iible, followadvance plans I Wn inerlor hallway on thè ’ ¡lowest floor. Avoid . I auditoriums and gymnasiums lor other structures with wide Ifree-span roofs. If a building Ils not of reinforced con- Istnictlon, go quickly to a ■nearby reinforced building, or ■to a ravine or open ditch and |lle flat. In open country, if there is no time to find suitable helter, lie face down in the arest depression, such as a lltch or ravine, and protect our head with your arms. iarbecue And Bake l^aie At Fulton There will be a barbecue bake sale at Fulton Jnited Methodist Church at he Fellowship building, aturday, April 2, which will jln at 11 a.m. and continue ntll 5 p.m. M A N A G IN G !^ Iyour m o neyh Using Money And Credit Wisely And Well If you move, notify all Icredit card companies of the laddress change so that re- Inewal cards can reach you.♦ » » I J D on't carry any more cash Itlian you have to. Instead, lusing a charge card such as a iM aster Charge card means lyou don't have to worry if fit's lost or stolen. If you’ve notified the bank, you're not Responsible fo r any pur chases subsequent, and in any event your liability Is limited |to $50. V e n u s T o F ly B y E a r t h D u r in g O r b it The heavens are at it again - - for the star gazer or anyone else who has noticed a very bright object In the early western sky, it is Venus on its way to “fly-by" Earth on April 16.Because Venus will be only 28 million miles (42 million kilometers) away. It will be the third brightest object in the sky and can be seen even during the day, according to Dr. Tom Rokoske of the Appalachian State University physics department.This phenomenon occurs every 19 months but will not be seen again at this same time ot year tor another eight years, says Rokoske. The flyby occurs because all planets closer than Earth to the sun move faster and complete an orbit in less time. Venus make one orbit around the sun in 22.7 Earth days.As Venus moves directly Bear Creek Gospel Sing Is Sunday There will be a gospel singing at the Bear Creek Baptist Church, Sunday, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be ‘‘The Crusaders” and “The Tri-City Harmoneers". Farmington A very interesting program on drugs was presented by Eddie Armstrong at the Tuesday, March 1, meeting of the Farmington 4-H Club. Mr. Armstrong is assistant principal of the Mt. Tabor Junior High School in Win ston-Salem. He showed pictures and these dangerous drugs. He also told ot the effects of the drugs.The regular business meeting was held beforehand. The roll was called and dues taken up by secretary, Dan Riddle. The meeting was called to order and adjourned by President, Angela Riddle. Mark Hamrick-Reporter between Earth and the sun it is said to be at interior conjunction and is the closest ot alt planets to Earth. Venus has been brighter than usual the past two months because it has been moving almost directly towards Earth. Since Venus orbits around the sun at 22 miles per second (35 kilometers - second) and Earth orbits at 19 miles per second ( 30 kilometers - second) it has been gaining on us at the rate ot 250,000 miles per day (400,000 kilometers - day), or roughly the distance from Earth to the moon. Venus is now beginning to pass the earth and will appear to sink lower into the western sky each day tor a period of two weeks, says Rokoske. He explains that as Venus moves towards and away from in ferior conjunction it will be near the sun tor an additional two weeks. Then as Venus moves away from the sun it will suddenly emerge as a morning planet in the eastern sky about the middle of April. “Its ap pearance will startle many who are not use to seeing such a bright object during this time of year,” said Roksoke. Venus is still visible during daylight from early afternoon until it sets after sunset but Rokoske says it is hard to find unless one knows where to look.“One relatively easy way to locate Venus," he says, “is to spot it during the early evening and mark its location relative to a fixed object, such as a tree or light pole. “The nex£ day stand at the same point about an hour earlier and move one or two paces to the right. View the top ot the tree where you sighted Venus the night before as you are walking and you will see it move past the top of the tree.” The procedure, he says, should be repeated two hours earlier the next evening, three the next and so on. Using binoculars or a small telescope, Venus can be seen as a smalt crescent-shaped object. As it moves toward conjunction the crescent changes to a thin curve ot light.Rokoske says Venus should ■ Priced To Sell By Owner. ^ 3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Baths, Kitchen, Dining Room or Den, Living Room, Utility, Car Port, Air Conditioning, Dishwasher, Carpet, outside Building - Phone 634-3157. 3-24-2tp REAL ESTATE A good way to organize jpiour discretionary spending— pifts, trips, entertainment and forth—is to set up each itegory in a notebook and ord what you have alio- ated, what you've actually ipent, your surplus or deficit who hat been or is to De paid.* * * I (n emergencies and when [rou're away from home, you an use one bank credit card to r an immediate cash ad- fance al over 20,000 member anking branches across the Duntry and abroad. ‘nitorial M Tbe Veterans Ad- stration will pay up to $65 nonthly for tutorial »to Gi BiU StudenU. H IG H W A Y 801 - older 5 room home • 3 BR, on 1 acre land. 11^500________________________________________ O FF B i^TIM O R E JW A D _-_10_ac«s _____________ RESTO RABLE home and buildings on l’3 acres with streagi_____________________________________________ D A V IE CO UNTY. H IG H W AY 64 W EST - Near WO, Brick Rancher, 3 bedrooms on one acre of land. Price Reduce^ ::: I “ .?®®________________ D A V Ie "c G U N TY w f 801 - Brick ranchefT1800 sq. ft., heated space, 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... » 3 8 ,0 0 0 .__________________________________________ C O R N ^ Z E R ^ O À D ^ io à c re rfÌM O '^ a c ^ C O M M ER C ÌÀ L PRÓ PÈR TY'-'D ÀVlE'C Ò TjN 'rY • 1-40- Farm ington E xit • SO Acres • business property. Good en v e s tm e n t.____________________________________ D A V IB CO UNTV - 60 remote acres. Reasonable priced. _____________________________________ L O T T l£ D y W IE jìÀ R ^ E N £ -J [)ff 5 ACRE TRACTS - W ithin *S'minutes tó” néw’ R.J. Key n pi^lM M t_^ _Restricted _ O FF w il l ia m s “ RÓAD---l’9 'a7r7B ~ w o o d èir with stre^_^. W 3.M 0_ __________________________ 17 acres - wooded with water. Restricted. BETTY POnS BUSINESS /» .|| Residence. 998-5640 “ t 3 ll — 998-4734 L A R E W - W O O D , I N C . INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALIOR Commercial Property Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 teet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam's Country Kitchen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount ot land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated In a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for detail. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to tit almost any style house. Let us show you today. GAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nlghte 634-2126 ot 634.228> not be viewed after mid- March because tt moves too close to the glare of the sun and a person could be accidently blinded. "Children should not be shown the planet,” he says, “unless supervised by an adult." Venus will again be visible in daylight during the early morning trom mid-April into June.Venus has often been called Earth's twin, says Rokoske, because Its diameter ts only 5 per cent less than Earth's and its surface gravity is 10 per cent less than Earth’s gravity. An interesting observation, says Rokoske, ia that at every conjunction Venus keeps the same side pointed towards Earth, which may be due to Earth's attraction. “As we study more about the effects of the Venus flyby," he says, “we should learn how Venus affects the Earth." Why Buy A Home? “Why should I buy a home now, when prices and interest rates are high?" asks the typical American who is sitting on the real estate sidelines waiting tor "things to get better." “The best reason 1 know of to buy now," said Jim Kelly, Jr., president of Davie County Board of Realtors, “is that no one knows tor certain what the future will bring." Kelly presented his views on “buy a home now" in a statement prepared for the 1977 Private Property Week being observed nationally April 17-23. Kelly .continued, “Who can say where interest rates will be six months or a year from now? Will they be higher or lower, and by how much? “This last part ~ how much - also must be considered it you are planning to wait for the ‘right’ time to buy a home. Even it it’s generally felt that interest rates will drop, they may not drop enough to compensate tor increases in value." He said that it would take at least a 1 percent drop in the interest rate to make up the difference in the monthly payment that an 8 percent increase in value would cause. “For example," he said, “suppose you could buy a $27,500.00 home with a 10 percent down payment, a $25,000.00 mortgage loan over 25 years and at an interest rate of 8.75 percent. “Principal and interest on the home would be paid off at a monthly rate of $205.54 over the 25-year period. However, it you decide to wait a year. In that time the value of tbe home rises about 8 percent to $29,700.00. “The result: It would take a drop in the interest rate to just urder 7.7S percent to bring the monthly payment back down to the $205.00 level tor principal and interest. “Can you assume that prices will appreciate only 8 percent in the year ahead? And even if the increase ts not any higher. Is it reasonable to expect a 1 percent drop in interest rates next year?" There also is the possibility that lenders will be facing tight money times a year from now, he said, which would mean that loans would not be offered as easily and the down payment requested would be increased. AUCTIONEER . N.C. Uceitee 924 - BondeT When You Think Auction Gall Jim T634-^6iT PiO.'Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 270^ i B o g e r R e a l E s t a t e | Phone 998-8334 Specializing In Farms And Acreage Iredell County 139 Acres- *575 per acre Davie Countv 181 Acres- *550 per acre Cattle Farm 6 iVliies East of130 Acres________iVtocksville on Highway 158 Davidson County Small Tracts Near Schlitz Highway 801 will sell 45 Acres ■_____________5 acre tracts People's Creek 58 Acres -_______________________ Nice 3 Bedroom Brick Home Near Mocksville large Lot Very Reasonable. FOR TOP DOLLAR FOR FARMS CALL MAXINE OR GILBERT BOGER 998-8334 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdlvigion: Two new brick homes under construction featuring 3 B-R. 1% Baths, L-R, Klt-Dln 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. Norman Shores Commodore Marina. Beautiful ranch near lome - 3 B-R, IMi Baths, Kit-Din Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive, private well & seotic tank. Convenient access to water on deeded lot. 125,950.00 with 95 percent financing available. __________________________ LOTS FOR SALE Green av8ilai>Je downpayment Beautiful lote & tracts iñrfñclñg available with 10 percent LaKd FOR SALE Acreage tracte. commercial property and farms available in Davie, Yadkin. Iredell, Rowan and 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 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 - UB H i e B r à Member of Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service HOUSE OF THE W E E K : FOUR CORNERS-3 B.R. Brick home, Livingroom with F.P., Hot Water heat, approx. 2 Acres of land. Garage finished. Only 133,700. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY - 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, Den with P.P. Drive-ln basement, also carport. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP - 3 B.R., 1 Bath home on >/4 Acre of land. Will sell VA or FHA. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, den with fireplace. Drlve-in basement and carport. Nice wooded lot, close to 801. COR NER OF M ORSE & W HITN EY RD. - 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home, IMi Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar fence. 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 - Like new 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, m Baths, full basement, nice lot. NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. W HITN EY ROAD - Brick Rancher, m baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. PRISON CAM P ROAD-Beautiful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, formal dining room, den with fireplace, full basement, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. LAKE N ORM AN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., Vk baUis, choose carpet and colors, full basement. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room Brick Rancher, 2 baths, approx. macre of land, large out building. GA 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 overlooking lake on wooded lot. W HITN EY ROAD - 5 B.R. home,l»/4 baths, large lot, full basement. No downpayment to qualified buyer. _ CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with large iot. M APLE A V EN U E - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. COR NER OF M ORSE & W HITN EY RD. - 5 B.R. Brick Veneer home, IM; Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar fence. -------------------HOM ES WITH A C R E A G E ----------------- R OCKFORD -12 Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old. Large balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, Vi iake on property.Seller will finance 7 percent. SOU TH W OOD ACRES -1.71 Acres with Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, 2 F.P., large pantry in kitchen, huge walk-in closet in Master B.R., custom built home with numerous bullt-ms. Also, has full basement and 2 car garage with paved drive. C H ER R Y HILL ROAD-110 acres with 3 B.R. Brick home, 2 BR. frame home, barn and several other out buildings. Priced to sell. Owner will subdivide and will finance a major portion. ROCKFORD - Beautifui^ustom built two story Colonial home only 4 years old with 13.5 acres of land, large balcony on front overlooking large lake. Very private estate near Yadkin River. T U T T E R O W ^ A D OFF 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom built home, 4 .R-. baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, built-in stove & dish washer, large porch plus deck & garage. Call for appointment. DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick home. Bullt-ln stove, carpet and utility room. «•ancher. full basement, carport,fireplace. Local number to W-S. N EAR WILLIAM R. DA VIE - 601 STorth - 10 acres partly fenced with ! beautiful 7 room Ranch style home, 2 full baths. Electric Eye on garage. .Also 24 x 30 Utility Building. Old restorable log house on side ot property facing State Roafl. Property could be dividedT CANA ROAD - 3 B,R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also workshop & apprdx. IM: altire's of land. FOR SALE-2 B.R. MobUe home, 12 x 70 has den and L.R., partially fur nished. Only $6,800. 24x30 •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 APARTM ENTS FOR R E N T ----------------------COM M ÉRC TA L-------------------- 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. ADVANCE - 1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good business opportunity for only $7,500. GREASY C OR NER - Good business property-Barbecue-Restaurant. New brjck building completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. ---------------------FARM S & L A N D ----------------.----DAVIE A C A D EM Y RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. % cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored. Price $1150 per acre.BEAR C R EEK CHUKCH HD-27.35 Acres-Beautiful tract of land with stream and well and 2 family septic tank. $1,100 per acre. PE O P LE C R EEK RD-4Ì Acres near Advance on Yadkin River. $1,200 per acre. . FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres with 3 B.R. VA 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 ail 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. W INDSOR CROSS ROADS - 74.4 acre farm, 4.05 tobacco allotment. 8 room, bath home, barn, 2 tobacco barns. YADKIN COUNTY - 100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. 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 & 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. N EAR REYNOLDS PLANT - ì2'/z 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. _____ L A K E N O R M A N -lot on water, plenty of trees. $6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - Near old Mocksville Road, 5'k acres, $6,500. CLEVELAN 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 Mi. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D LAKES • 3 nice lote. HIGHW AY 64 - 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. CHESTNUT W AV RANCHETTES - 2 lo 4 acre tracte. Exclusive area near 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 Othan B r c in f le ii R e q lt q & In / v r c u K e C o . TiM Bnntlay Bunch 503 Avon SUaat, MoiHifvilla, N.C. 634-2106 WEBUYEQUITIES s ü l B 2070 Battìi flfwt^22-7136 m g t v m h m Graham Madi»n-634-ei76 Sam Howell-634-6424 Martha Edwards 634-2244 Eugene Bennett-9984727 Janet Hall -492-7240 \ i 12B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 .•bout your Social Security Farmers Should Be Concerned With Quality KT.n.|-i.nÆ. U l U Ml a %0 """ ’ V X V . .. Jty Hal Griffin It could happen as a result of an accldent--the sudden, wrenching swerve of the car on a raln-slick roadway or the misstep triggering a headlong plunge down the stairs. Or it could be the culmination of a slowly emerging realization that your body contains a crippling disease that could possibly result in death.Whatever the cause, the result for many who become disabled is a lifetime of dependency. They need others to wait on them and to provide for them. Many people know that social security disability benefits are available to help prevent economic dependency for disabled workers and their families. Workers under age 65 who are severely disabled and cannot work for a year or more or have an illness that’s expected to result in death may qualify for benefits if they have worked long enough and recently enough under social security.Not many people are aware that social security is also involved in rehabilitation- helping disabled people regain the ability to work and become self-supporting. But, under a provision of the Social Security Act, some $92 million was made available last year from social security trust funds to State vocational agencies to assist them in providing rehabilitation services. People who are seriously ill or injured but are expected to recover within a year do not qualify for social security benefits. Those whose con dition is severe enough to qualify for payments must, work their way back from almost total dependency. E!ach person who makes it back represents a personal saga of triumph over tragedy, a supreme tribute to the durability of the human spirit.All who apply for social security disability benefits are considered for vocational rehabilitation prospects are then interviewed and offered services by the State vocational rehabilitation agency. These services in clude counseling, teaching new employment skills, training in the use of prostheses, and job' placement. In some cases, a disabled worker recovers sufficiently to allow a return to sub stantial employment. To ease the transition after a lengthy disability, benefits are continued for the month of return to work and for 2 additional months. More often there is little or no recovery but the disabled person attempts to return to gainful employment. Recognizing the difficulties, social security provides a “trial work period” of up to 9 months-during which benefits continue-to give the disabled person a chance to test his or her ability to work. At the end of this period, the worker’s hours of em ployment, earnings, and several other factors are examined. If, after a trial work period, a worker has shown the ability to do substantial work, disability payments will continue for an additional 3- month adjustment period. If the person becomes disabled again within 5 years, payments can start with the first full month of disability. My doctor has been unable to cure my back problem, and I am considering taking treatments from a chiropractor recommended by a friend. Will my Medicare help pay chiropractor bills? Medicare medical In surance helps pay for only one kind of treatment by a licensed and certified • chiropractor-manual manipulation of the spine to correct a dislocation shown by X-ray. Medicare does not pay for the X-ray. I applied for social security disability benefits, but I tumed out to be ineligible for medical reasons. In the meantime my condition has worsened. Can I appeal? Yes. You should contact the social security office and ask for a recon sideration of your case, and you will be given an opportunlly to present any new evidence you may have. Tbe request must be filed within 80 days after you received tbe notice of the decision. If you disagree with your reconsideration decision, you have three otber levels of appeal available’ •a bearing by an ad* mlnislratlve law Judge, a review by an Appeals CouucU, and a civil action In Ibe Federal courti.I’ve heard that you don’t need to work at long under aocial lecurity to be eligible for diasbJlity benefits as you do to get retirement benefits, to thli true? The amount of work you need to qualify for social security disability benefits depends on your age when you become disabled. Before age 24, you need credit for 1 Ц years of work in the 3-year period ending when your disability begins. From age 24-30, you need credit for having worked half the time between age 21 and the time you became disabled. All workers disabled at age 31 or older- -except the blind- need credit for at least S years of work out of the 10 years before they became disabled. My husband died recently and even though I am over 50, I had to go back to work to support myself. A month ago I was involved in an automobile accident, and now It looks as if I won't be able to go back to work for a long time. I don't know if I've worked long enough under social security to get benefits on my own record, but what about my hustiand's? He worked for many years. When you contact your social security office the people there will take an application and determine if you are eligible for disability benefits on your own work record or on your husband’s. A disabled widow may qualify for disability benefits as early as age 50 If she becomes disabled within 7 years after the death of her husband. Generally you must be severely disabled and not be expected to be able to work for a year or more. When I told a friend that I intended to apply for social security disability benefits, she said I might be able to get benefits for my grand children, who live with us. Is this true? A child may be eligible for benefits on a grand parent’s social security record If the child’s parents are disabled or deceased and the child was living with the grandparent and receiving at least one-half of his support from the grandparent for the one- year period prior to the time the grandparent qualified for benefits. I have Medicare and I was wondering; Can I get help with the cost of some major dental work I plan to have done? Medicare does not help pay for dental services. However, If you need to be hospitalized during the dental procedures, Medicare hospital in surance may help pay for your hospital expenses, even though the dentist’s services are not covered. Medicare does help pay for dental care involvhig surgery of the jaw or related structures, or setting fractures of the jaw or face. My husband has been getting monthly social security disability payments for about 11 months. Is it true he can get Medicare protection because he’s disabled even though he's only 37? Your husband will be eligible for Medicare protection, when he has been getting social security disability checks for 24 months. Since he's only been getting benefits for 11 months, he won’t be able lo get Medicare for 13 months. Social security will gel in touch wilh your husband about his Medicare coverage shortly before that time.I get monthly social security retirement checks. I've just been offered a part- time job. Can you tell me if there has been any change this year In the amount I can earn without losing any of my benefits? In 1S77 you can earn as much as $3,000 without losing any of your social security benefits. But no matter how much you earn for Ihe year, you’ll gel your full payment for any month you earn $250 or less. ENJOYING i EUCTRONICS Tipt To Help You You may be able to save some money by buying a new tele vision set. T(^ay's solid-state color TV sets can use substan tially less energy than the sets of earlier years. Some people save as much as $15 a year. There's an increasing trend wWe» £eae days!^n addition to music on AM and FM. you can get weather service, short wave, police, public seivice, citizen's band and television sound. Costs are an important factor in the success or failure of a farming season, but farmers who make purchases based on cost alone are running a risk of buying inferior products. This is particularly true in the case of seeds. This is the observation of Leo Williams, Davle County extension chairman.“Too many growers buy seed on cost alone without any concern for the quality they’re getting," Williams said, “Seed selection is certainly no place to try to save money by sacrificing quality.” No one can look at a handful of seed and really tell much about quality. State seed laws have been developed to require labeling of containers of seeds as to quality stan dards. The seed analysis tag provides the grower with information about the quality of seed contained in the bag. “The important thing,” says Mr. Williams, “is to always read the analysis tag.” Important information found on the analysis tag Is listed and explained below. Know what to look for on the tag. Determine the quality standards that you desire for each seed characteristic and compare your standards with the information on the analysis tag. Kind and Variety - The kind of crop refers to the species (soybean^, cotton, tobacco) and is always given on the seed tag. Variety may or may not be stated on the analysis tag. Under this variety definition, a hybrid name is acceptable as a variety name. If the variety is not given, the seed tag should have the statement; “Variety Not Stated”. Pure Seed - Pure seed percentage gives the percent of total weight of the kind and Four Corners James Thomas Pilcher, Jr., son of Mrs. Frances Pilcher and the late J:T. Pilcher, graduated Friday, March 18th, from Nashville Auto Diesel College of Nashville, Tennessee. He was an honor student and also received the school Craftsman Award. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fleming and son of China Grove, Miss Patricia Potts of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. L.S. Shelton, Sr. is im>- proving at his home. Recent visitors were Mrs. Hattie Baity, Miss Mary Dinkins, Mrs. Sal Watkins.James Thomas Pilcher celebrated his birthday Sunday, March 20th, at his home. The guests were Mr. ad Mrs. Robert L. Cooke and Terry Lee from Granite FaUs, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cooke, Debbie and Eddie, Miss Dorree Cook, Mocksville, George Pilcher and Tom Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and children, Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and girls in High Point Sunday afternoon.We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish in the loss of her nephew in Aiken, Ohio last week. Mrs. Earl Priddy is a patient at Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon honoring Mr. Laymon for his birthday Sunday. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and children. variety stated on the analysis tag. If more than one kind and variety is named, the pure seed percentage of each component must be stated. Generallv, farmers choose seed with a high pure seed percentage (98 percent or more) of one kind and variety.Germination - The percent of pure seed that germinated in a standard test is printed on the analysis tag. This percentage is based on a number of seeds that produce normal seedlings. A normal seedling is one that has the seed structure necessary for survival. Growers should remember that germination percentage is based on. pure seed and not on the total content of the bag. Most farmers desire seed that are high (80 percent or higher) in germination. Other Oop Seeds - This includes the percentage of crop seed other than the kind and variety listed. In the Held, other crop plants may be as troublesome as weedy plants. Corn in soybean seeds provides an example. Weed Seeds ~ Presence of weed seeds is expressed in percentage of total weight. This classification includes seeds, bulblets, or tubers of plants recognized by official regulations or general usage as common weeds. High quality seed should contain none or very low percentage of weed seeds.Noxious Weed Seed - Noxious weeds are plants that are extremely difficult to control by normal cultural practices. The name and number of noxious weed seeds, bulblets, or tubers per pound must be printed on the analysis tag.“^t some quality stan dards before buying seed,” Mr. Williams added. “To determine if the seeds you want to buy meet these standards, read and use the information on the seed analysis tag.” Accent On Agriculture At a time when it seems that certain environmentalists and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) want to ban the chemicals we use to fight the battle of the bugs, it’s encouraging to see someone present another side of the story.Such is the case with a recent issue of a national news magazüie where authors of the environmental section proclain, “It’s war... and the bugs are winning.” The reading public couldn't miss the message; “. . . althoigh man has harnessed the atom, he may be losing the battle against bugs.” “Most insects spend their brief days on earth trying desperately to be diners instead of dinners” the feature points out. That is the problem, simply stated that farmers have sought to solve in practically all crops. The article explains that a bug’s life is brief, but they reproduce so rapidly that they are able to mutate out from under the deadliest in secticide in a short time. Agricultural chemicals and the constant development of new and better pesticides are an absolute “must” if American farmers are to be relied upon to continue feeding our nation and the world. VA HOSPITALSFive new hospitals under construction by the Veterans Administration will add more than 2,800 beds before mid-1979. m m m m m m nuM H iM ik n « m« » n u i 'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davle County Board of Adjustment on Monday, April 4, 1977 at 7;30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance concerning Conditional Use Permits for mobile homes have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard; A) Ruth H. submitted an place one mobile' Brown has ilication to me on the west side of Highway 601 two miles south of Mocksville. The adjoining property owners are James Floyd, Bob Michael, H.F. Bowers, and Elsie Beck. B) Bob Glass has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the south side of Pine Ridge Road approximately .3 miles from Highway 601 south. The adjoining property owners are Richard Beck and Cora Page. C) Mary F. Peoples has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the east side of Highway 601 north across from Liberty Church Road and Highway 601 in tersection. The adjoining property owners are Mary F. Peoples and Paul Jones. D) Roy L. Hurt has sub mitted an application to place one mobile home on the west side of Highway 601 north approximately 200 feet south of the intersection of Highway 601 and the Jack Booe Road. The adjoining property owners are G.L. Vogler, Bill Hall, and M.H. Semones. 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 interested may obtain all additional information on this application which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8;30 a.m. and S;00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 3-24-2tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qtialified as Executrix of the estate of Hubert L. Foster, 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 3rd day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977.Hazel S. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Hubert L. Foster, deceased. George W. Martin, Atty. Lightning Safety Rules These safety rules will help you save your life when lightning threatens. 1 - Stay indoors, and don't venture outside, unless ab solutely necessary.2 - Stay away from open doors and windows, fireplaces, radiators, stoves, metal pipes, sinks, and plug in electrical appliances. 3 - Don’t use plug-in elec trical equipment like hair dryers, electric tooth brushes, or electric razors during the storm. 4 • Don’t use the telephone during the storm, lighting may strike telephone lines outside. 5 - Don’t take laundry off the clothesline. 6 - Don't work on fences, telephones or power lines, pipelines, or structural steel fabrication. V A C A T I O N P L A N N I N G T I P S Have The United States Bureau of Economic Analysis esti m ates th a t a b o u t $5.6 b illio n w ill be spent b y tra v e lin g A m ericans this year and that millions of dollars will be lost as a re sult of carelessness. Many o f these losses could be avoided, and uncounted vacations turned from fias- coes to fiestas if vacationers would follow certain simple steps. 1. Leave your shades up or drapes open and at least two interior lights on. Ask neighbors to pick up mail and tell them and the police that you are leaving. 2. List the contents of each suitcase or trunk and paste the list inside the lid. By serving as a checklist when you repack, it may help you avoid an expensive lapse o f memory. 3. Note the serial number of watches, cameras and other valuable items you carry. That way, if you have to prove ownership against a rival claimant you’ll be more likely to win.4. If you are taking furs, jewels or an expensive ward robe, buy a “ floater" in surance policy for personal belongings. 5. Carry a minimum Your Fun And Funds As Well 14 Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the Mtate of Everette Brown, 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 3rd day of September, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of February, 1977. Helen M. Brown, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Everette Brown, deceased. George W. Martin, Atty. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 3-3-4TN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OF COM- MISSIONERS CON CERNING A REZONING PROPOSAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160 A, Article 19, Section 160 A - 364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Zoning Ordinance of Mocksville, North Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C. at 7;30 p.m. on April 5, 1977. A >etition to rezone properties rom Residential (R-6) to Highway-Business (H-B) being lots 13 through 23 as shown on the Davie County Tax Map No. 80. These lots are located between South Main Street and Salisbury Street in MocksvUle.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearhig, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the MocksviUe Zoning Enforcement Officer 6y inquiring at my office in the Town HaU, MocksvUle, NC on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 3-17-2tn 7 - Don’t use metal objects like fishing rods and golf clubs,. Golfers wearing cleated shoes are particularly good lightning rods. 8 - Don’t handle flammable materials in open containers. 9 - Stop tractor work, especially when the tractor is pulling metal equipment, and dismount. Tractors and other implements in metallic contact with the ground are often struck by lightning.11 - Stay in your automobile if you are traveUng. AutomobUes offer excdlent lightning protection. 12 - Seek shelter in buUdings. If no buUdings are available, your best protection is a cave, ditch, canyon, or under head-high clumps of trees in open forest 13 - When Uiere is no shelter, avoid the highest object in the area. If only isolated trees are nearby, your best protection is to crouch in the open, keeping twice as far away from islolated trees as the trees are high. Avoid hiU tops, open wire fences, metal 'lothes lines exposed sheds, and any electrically con ductive elevated objects. IS - When you feel Uie electrical charge, if your hair stands on end or your skin tingles, lightning may be about to strike you. Drop to the ground immediately. Diane Crump, Hialeah on Feb. 7, 1969, be- Having executrix qualified of Uie estate as of 3-3-4TN 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 aU persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at its Trust Department, second floor. Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the lOth day of September, 1977, or tills noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said Estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the lOOi day of March, 1977. CENTRALCAROLINABANK & TRUST COMPANY EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF RAYMOND C. FOSTER, DECEASED 3-10-4-TN NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-332 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County Uiat Uie Board of EqualizaUon and Review for the year 1977 wiU convene at the County Tax Super visor’s office, AprU 4, 1977 from 4 p.m. unUl 5 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1977 to be manifesUy out of line with other property simUarly situated. , The Board wUl also convene on AprU 12 and AprU 25, from 7 p.m. untU 9 p.m. and on May 2, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m, If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, noUce to .that effect wlU be published in Uiis newspaper. Written complainte should be tiled wiUi Uie County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 4, 1977, on forms avaUable from his office in Uie Courth House, MocksvUle, N.C. at that time ap- pointmente wiU be given for Uie above dates. No one wUl be heard without an appointment.When you fUe a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have the altemaUves. They can raise the value, leave it like it is or lower it. David Hendrix Clerk to Board of EqualizaUon & Review 3-24-4tn Marshall Kelly CaU, of Uie estate of MarsiiaU KeUy CaU, deceased, late of Davle County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before tbe 4th day of Sep tember, 1977, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of February, 1977.Frances CaU SmiUi, Route 4, Box 278, MocksvUle, N. C., executrix of the estate of Marshall Kelly Call, deceased. Hairston & Leonard, Attorneys 3-3-iTN Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Gerald Riddle, 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 17Ui day of Sep tember, 1977, or this noUce will be plead^ in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the lOUi day of March, 1977. Robert HaU Riddle, Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Gerald Riddle, deceased Wade Leonard, Attorney 3-17-4tn NOTICE who raced at came the firit woman jockey to ride at a U.S. parimutuel track. RE: PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION; SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR CURBING, GUTTERING, AND PAVING niOSE PORTIONS OF WALNOT STREET THAT ARE NOT CURRENTLY PAVED FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH PINE STREET TO THE IN TERSECTION OF THE EXISTING PAVEMENT. TAKE NOTICE that Uie TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE has adopted a preliminary assessment resoluUon con cerning the above designated project. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE Uiat a pubUc hearing con cerning the project shall be had on the Sth day of AprU, 1977, at 7 o’clock P.M. at Uie Town Hali for the purpose of considering said project. This the 17Ui day of March, 1977. Andrew Lagle TOWN CLERK 3-24-ltn Executrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrbc of the estate of Meriyn D. Preston, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate S present them to the un dersigned on or before the 3rd day of September, 1977, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of Uielr recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of February, 1977.RuUi E. Preston, Executrix of the estate of Meriyn D. Preston, deceased. George W.MarUn, Atty. 3-3-lTN YOU CAN HOLD ON TO MONEY WHEN TRAVELING if you don't carry very much. Initead, take credit cardt. prom ptly. In any event your liability is limited to fifty dollars. 6. If you must carry money, be careful not to flash it around in crowds, of The safest place for a man cash. Bank credit cards, to keep his wallet is in his such as the Master Charge left hip pocl<et. A woman card, can be used at nearly should put her purse strap two m illion places around over her forearm and twist the world, and if anything it about her wrist, should happen to your card, 7. If you’re sure that you don't have to worry something has been lost or so long as you report it stolen, report it to the police as prom ptly as possi ble. If you're at a hotel, report it to tbe manage ment. The less time you take to report a loss the better your chances of re covery are. Also it improves your chances to recover through insurance. Follow these steps for protecting your valuables, and you will be better able to enjoy peace of mind on your vacation. HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! Our Homeowner Loan Plan Can Provide Youi With Money For: 1. Home Repairs & Improvements i' Taxes^*^*^**** Repairs 4. Bill Coniolidation5. Personal & School Needs or Any purpose or special plans you might have LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. 42 Court Square MocluviUe, N.C. 27028 Chris Little-Piesideni Veronica f^arritCashier Unda TuinetCaihier DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1977 - I3B C L A S S IF IE D A D S Public Noticc t We Buy and SeU Good Used MobUe Homes! Contact: Bonanza MobUe Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: 1350 gq. ft. on 1 (one) acre lot on Sandford Rd„ 1 year old ... 3 bedrooms, full basement with two garage doors and 2 full baths. CaU 634-2958. 2-24-tfnP HOUSE FOR SALE: 1800 sq. ft.... SpUt level on Vi acre on Sanford Rd.... 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, study and • carport ... fully carpeted ... |l* call 634-5598 ... Shown by appointment only Reasonably priced ... 2-24-tfnD FOR SALE: 12 X 65 Blue Moon Mobile Home; Excellent condition, Central air con ditioning...etc. Assume smaU loan (Payments under $100 per month.) CaU 492-5528 after 3-3 tfn WE BUY AND SALE MOBILE HOM ES! Also WiU purchase tsalvagged and burned-out mobUe homes. Contact Wayne’s Mobile Homes of R.t 1, Harmony at 492-5142.< 3-10 tfnS FOR SALE ... 1971 American MobUe Home, 2 bedrooms, 1% bathrooms, (jood condition ... located across from Cooleemee Shopping Center. CaU: 284- 2019. 3-17-2tnB FOR SALE: 1974 MobUe Home -12 X 60 furnished, fuUy carpeted except kitchen, good condition. CaU 998-8373. 3-17 3tnpA FOR SALE: 1971 New Moon MobUe Home -12 x 65, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Can 634-3237 after 4 p.m. 3-24 tfn щ ою ш и 1^ FOR RENT ... TraUers 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 MobUe Home VUlage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvUle ... caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 UnE FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, MocksvlUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: busineds erty and buUding ... in J of Hwy. 64 and Depot Street... utUities furnished ... . $75.00 ... CaU 956-6600... Mon. • Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10-7 UnC ROOMS FOR RENT...by month....down town...phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom brick home wiU) large private lot- s miles south of MocksvUle off Hwy. 601. $116 monthly, references and deposit required. Cell 492-5559. S-24 ItnpJ FOR RENT ... 3 Boom Unfurnlihed Apartment. Convenient to stores. References requested. CaU eS4-27et-or eS4'202». 3-24-ltnY FOB BENT: 3 bedroom traUer In MocksvUle area • 1100 deposit, 1130 rent roon- Uily. CaU 91»-748>ПвВ. S-M'tfnH FOR SALE ... Executive Motor Home, 31 feet. Low mileage. In top condition. CaU: Mr. Creig at «l«-7«5- 80(0. 3-24 StnpS FORSALE: 1976SUverado ... Vi 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...1972 Honda 750,4 cycle, high rise handle bars, crash and sissy bars, low mUeage. $1100 firm. 634-3255. 3-17 2tnJ FOR SALE: 1974 - 125 Harley Davidson..Like new. CaU 634- 5086 or 634-5959 anytime. 3-17 StnpH FOR SALE: 1974 LTD, 2 dr hard top... air conditioned.. . exceUent condition . . . one owner . . . $2995 . . . call 493- 6518 after 6 p.m. 3-17 tfnM FOR SALE: Extra clean ‘71 Pontiac Catalina, 4 Dr. Sedan. Air Conditioned, AM Radio, Power Steering and Brakes. Priced at only $1,000. CaU Urew-Wood, Inc. 634-5933. 3-17-tfn-LW FOR SALE; '67 Triumph GT-6, mechanicaUy sound. See at 1116 North Main Street. Call: 634-5815. 3-24-ltpS FOR SALE: 1959 Edsel 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, straight drive, one owner. Make offer. Roger Parrish, 634-2019, after 5 p.m. 3-24-TFNP FOR SALE: 1974 YAMAHA TX-500 Motorcycle, 4 cycle, crash bars, sissy bars, 2 helmets, low mUeage, looks good, runs good • ^00.00 or t>e8t offer - consider trade for car - Phone 634-3652. 3-№7tpT •........................... FOR SALE: 1968 G.M.C. long wheel base pickup, 6 cyl. straight drive -also 1967Ford Crew cab, V 8. CaU 492-7450. 3-24 3t ipH FOR SALE ... 1965 Ford Fairlane. Good condition. (Jood gas mUeage. Priced to sell. CaU: 998-8985. 3-24 ItpS WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. CaU or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinvUle Rd., MocksvUle 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. UnR FOR SALE: Mediterranean style dining room table and 6 chairs...$200.00 CaU 492-7240 after 5:30. 3-10 tfnH FOR SALE: DISPLAY Good used color TV sets - $75.00 and up. New and used freezers and refrigerators some with shipping damage. CaU 492- 7450. 3-24 3t pH FOR SALE: 4 wooded tracks ... approximately l acre ... l partly wooded track approximately 1 acre on MUling Road. $2,600. apiece ... Call W8-S4e2 after 5 p. m. 3-244fnR CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second mortgage loam ... from 1900 to $6,000 cftih... aik for Mr. Uoyd, caU coUect rot- 24e-Sl$e CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 SouUi Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 anc 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 CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 544 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 ... aU your carpet needs can be met wiU> 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 ... Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estimates ... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 998-5604 4-15 tfnC WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking ... CaU J.D. CampbeU at 634-5344. 9-23 6mtnpC Income Tax Preparation..rates at only $4.00 and up..,Terry Bracken at 492-7202. tfn 2-17-b 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. 1-6 tfnV FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksvlUe. 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 wiUi Uie do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- tfn WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For more information caU 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD FREE! WHOLESALE JEWELRY CATALOG! Exclusive Designers’ Collection! Bargains galore! Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-10-tfn . We buy old bams, log houses, abandoned frame houses, ottier old buUdings. CaU 919- 288-5597, or write Don Joyce 3400 Canterbury St., Greensboro, N.C. 27408. 3-l7-5tpJ WILL RE-FINISH antiques or any type of old furniture for you. CaU: 998-8656. 3-17-tfn WiU sharpen aU types of saws and carpenter tools...also wiU do smaU cabinet jobs^ Henry Robertson, Advance...998- 4928. 3-24-6tnpR WANTED: To lease tobacco poundage from alotment Holder to aow on our farm. Hunting C^eek Farm, Rt. 1, MocksvUle, NC Pbone 704-492- 5144. 3-24 3tnpH Need your car polished and waxed?? For appointment caU 493-4283 or 493-4253. 3-24-4tnpB FOR SALE; Nice stud colt, 1 year old in AprU - CaU Har mony 492-7239. 3-24-ltp FOR SALE: 9 weeks old full bloodied cocker spaniel - 1 blond and 1 red, females, wormed. CaU 493-4336. 3-24-ltnpB JIMSHEBK AÜCTIONËEBN.C. LicenK No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auction jCalL Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe.N.C. 27018 ! -W F I'I -TO BUY^ I I LIVEiTOCK ! ! Â.L Beck & Son !I Wholesale IHeats ! I Thomasville, N.C. ■ |WillBuy1Cowor100Co«vt I I ..л1ю, Built,Veali, Feeder | Scalvsi...WePayCaihFor I I AUCattleWhen Picked Up. ” ! A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I RL 1, Thomasville | ! Day Phone 919476-6773 I iNight Phono 919-476-68961 AIR WELL drilling CO. Route 9t Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 NOTICE MONEYWILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AO when wfthdnwn prior to publication. Credit will be gh/en for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD Homeworkers • Men, Women, students needed for assem bling work at home. Earn' $150.00 per week. No ex perience necessary. Send $2.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to AUen Industries, Box 12616, El Paso, Texas 79912. 3-in-4tpE $2,000.00 MONTHLY! SPARETIME! Unbelievably, exciting easy! Send self- addressed and stamped en velope to Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-10-tfn HELP WANTED Registered Nurse ... Industrial setting, second shift for part-time duty which wiU involve 5 evenings weekly, 9 to 10 months annuaUy. Highly unlikely any Sat., no Sundays. Send resume to Registered Nurse, Box 525, MocksviUe, N. C. 27028. 3-24-ltnS WAITRESSES WANTED: fuU or part time at Bermuda Run Country Club. Contact John Sinkeidam, club manager at 998-8156. 3-24-ltnpS AVON - Don’t Just sit there watching TV. Earn up to $150 a month Instead. Get out of Uie house and become an Avon Representative. You'U meet new people and earn money, too. CaU today: 704- 873-9828 coUect, or write: Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 3-24-ltpL Now taking applications for part-time employment, ex perienced preferred, dietary department, Davie County Hospital, 634-3546 for ap pointment. 3-24-ltnD Need manager for new direct sales company in area. Local work. Experience needed in sale or volunteer work. Prefer housewife or moUier. Write Mabel B. McKinnon, Route 3, Box 750, ThomasviUe, N.C. 27360. 3-24-ltpM HELP WANTED: Man needed for landscape nursery work. Must be dependable. Farm background desirable. CaU 919-765-4341. 3-24 2tnp WANTED: Over-the-road truck drivers...call Glenn Howard at 998-8186. 3-24 2tnpH WANTED: part and full time secretary. CaU Glenn Howard at 998-8186. 3-24 2tnpS Help Wanted: Couple - handyman - yard work - maid. Nice house furnished plus hourly wage. 20 minutes from Winston-Salem. CaU Mrs. HoUand at 919-765-9040. 3-24 2tnS OFFICE MACHINES Typev^rlteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. IT’S SPRING Planting Time! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide - catalog in,color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scape plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 3-3-4tnpI y a r d SALE...Ten famUies, March 26, Hwy. 601 N at Gheen Road near old MocksvlUe Road, Salisbury. Rain date AprU 2nd. 3-24-ltnC YARD SALE: Saturday March 26 from 9:30 UU 4:30 p. m. Watch for signs at Woodland Dev. Great Bargains. Raindate April 2. 3-24-ltpS BASEMENT SALE, Now in progress ... Ladies and men’s apparel ... shown by ap pointment only. CaU 998-4626 after 5:30 p. m. 3-24-ltnpR YARD SALE ... Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26 at 617 Gwyn Street out near the hospital. Clothing, old botUes, window screens, curtains, record player and much more for sale. Rain date AprU 1 and 2. 3-24-ltpL OUR ENVIRONMENT Good News About Things That Affect Us When a major paper com pany acquires land or harvest lights, it’s often one o f the best things that could happen to a particular piece of woods. HAMMER We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for all the thoughtful acts and kind deeds during the Ulness and loss of our dear husband and brother, Glenn L. Hammer. Sincerely, Mrs. Glenn L. Hammer Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt Mrs. Opal Shaw Earl J. Hammer OWENS Mrs. Charles Owens of Cooleemee would like to express her appreciation to her friends, neighbors and relatives for Uie many cards, flowers and gifts received during her recent stay in Rowan Memorial Hospital. May Ctod bless each of you. Mrs. Charles Owens, Cooleemee A WELL-RUN paper company can provide well-run wood- lands for wildlife to live in. For example, one such co m p an y. International Paper, makes a substantial Investment In forest manage m ent activities, such as seed orchards, tree nurseries, planting, roads, fire and In sect control, controlled pol lination and forestry practices that support m ultiple use of the land. It preserves scenic beauty, increases recreation, enhances wildlife and pro vides employment. Spending money on good works Is fine, but a paper company must also remain competitive. Paper makers are In competition with cach other, and with producers of other products. How that competition comes out de pends in part on the relative efficiency of the competitors. START LOSING WEIGHT TODAYThe hardest part ol losing weight is getting started. Siper ODRINEX will give your will power that extra push It needs to start losing weight today. Begin with this amazing tiny tablet. You'll eat less-turn lood and excess lat into burned-up energy Instead ol extra weight as you lollow the Plan.Clinically proven ellectlve. the Super ODSINEX Reducing Plan will enable you to lose pounds and Inches without getting nervous-or money back. You can start losing weight today wllh new Smr ODSINEX and see the dillerence in your mlrrof. You owe It to yoursell. NILKINS DRUG STORE - j Q c t e vlllg .___ COOLEEMEEDRUG Cooleemee JERRY’S. MEATPBOCESSLNG SheffitldRoad№U.S.$4 W E W I L L H A U L A N D K I L L C a l l 4 9 2 - 5 4 9 6 ^ /Hrs. /I'er SPIRITUAL READER AND ADVISOR lutoiee MRS.IVEY, thereliiFriend^Vÿ urge you to lee MRS. IVEY, thereligious Holy Woman hMtor. Cod s mcsiengct who |uai»ntNi to faetl the sick ànd tho tiling, to remove tU Mffertng tnd bad luck from your body. She «li «U your enemiei by name and telj you who to keep iwty from from. She it t reUgioui tnd holy woman who wiU show you with y.ew Jwn «У« how ihe lemovei lonow, dckneis and ptln, tnd tU Ud luck. Whtt your eyei tee. your hetrt mutt beUeve tnd then your heart will be convinced thti this it the reUgioui holy womtn yoij htve,been looking for. The touch of hertund wOi hetl you. MRS. iVÈY hat the God ¿lv»n power to hetl by payer. By vote of the Administrative Board of Center United Methodist Church, on March 20,1977. AU Christmas flowers and discarded flowers that have not been removed from the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery by the person placing them by AprU 5, 1977 will be removed by Uie cemetery keeper. WiUiam M. Seaford, Chairperson 3-24-2tpC Ш Ш C u t e t f id é e * COPIERS ANO SUPpUES 3516 VEST MILLRD, WINSTON SALEM. NC 27103 (919) 765 8652 mCHARD WHITE After Б:ООР.М. 492-5402 Mockiville, N.C.; Rt. 2 IHSTRVCriON “Onrm rmphyrd by hrgr trvckiHg еотраят ked влны«1 ramingto/ebout$18,300 IR I974"fli quiUfd by Ihr U.S. Drpt. of Ubor. Выгтли Labor uaHitiet, hullrlin êlllfS. NO FUTURE? IN A $S RUT? Consider a Professmnal Career Driving a "BIG RIG”. We are a Private Training School offer ing a PART Time or FULL Time Training Program. If you are woiWng, Don't Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Resident Training. Hrvtfilmattr rrvUrr Tnmuinlite., WINSTON-SALEM 723-3235 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, vealt, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typat of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In rheck or cath, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. GlvemeacaUIIII FREDO.EIUS Llveitock & Auctioneering Service _ Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Retldent of Davie CAR WASH March 26th 9:00 AM. Until.... RAIN DATE -APRIL 16th -Sponsored By The Bailey's Chapel Youth- at JEFF TUHEROW'S EXXONLocateoAt The Intersection Of 64 And 601 North »2.00 INSIDE •3.00 OUTSIDE ' i s s a m DAVIE COUNH'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE 'Annual Renewal Service 'Inipection Upon Request •Personal Attention On I:very Job •Written Conditional Guarantee Available •Adequately Insured Foi Your Protectionruicviiuil Phone Mocksville 634*5600 Johnnie M. rill^, Pest Control Senrice ^ Stalesnille 872-4776 “ ЯйгЫсе lonesvilte 835-1189 ‘Serui'ce I» In The Name” SMIe Licerne No. 47Sf>WF AUCTION Saturday, March 2610:00 A.M. jOHNH. SHEETS LOCATION; In Oavla County Between Advance, N.C. and Cornatnr, N.C. Near Hanet Warehouta. Off Cornattar Road No. 1616 take Howardtown Rd. No. 1637 to Sale. RAIN OR SHINE-------- 74 Ford Truck (Ranger) Short Whaal Bate, V8,26^)00 Mllei •Club Cadet 128 Lawn Mower, Electric Start, • Lawn Mowai Trailer * Olll Lawn Tool • Cyclone 60 Seeder • 6 Lawn Mowert * Cooper Lawn Edgar • 3 H.P. Tiller * Several Uiad Lawn Mowar partt • f»ower Saw lUka New) • tow Boy Trailer with Small Whnli * Car Trailer • 3/6 Waitllns Drill • Miller Fall Sander * S-K Sooker Set Ш * Wranehet * Hämmert * Other 6mall Tools * Remington Model 660 Automatic Rifle 22 • Stevenson Modal 9408410 •Double Barrell Rabbit Ear Shorgun • Silver King Vacuum Омпег * (Lika New) * Barbers Kits * eterting Shaving Brush * Wicker Rocker * Round Top Trunk * •Picture Frames * Sausage flrlnder * Oil Cireulator • Wood Stove • Victor Junior Wood Cook Stove OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/ RAIN OR SHINE YORK. AUCTION H. BUFORP VORK m м»21и HORACE VORK stsisatMo Blkk YORK ?Mt«aNat SERVINO THE AUCITON PR0FE8SI0N FOR 40 VEARi Harmony, N.C. R p Д I у Y aemmons! N.C S.C.A.I..452 14В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1977 Photographer Jim Barringer has a weakness for the quiet countryside with farm animals and a barn. by Doug Livengood (This is the fourth in a series of ar ticles to be published in March on the subject of child abuse and neglect.) Child abuse and neglect is not a new social problem in Davie County or in North Carolina. However, professionals working in protective services for children in North Carolina feel that it is a growing problem. The Davie County Child Abuse and Neglect Public Awareness Committee is in the process of trying to make more people aware of the problem. Similar committees are working throughout the state.One of the major purposes of these committees is to make sure that everyone understands what should and can be the response of an individual who knows of a case of child abuse or neglect or who is interested in combating the problem.These child abuse committees are attempting to educate citizens about North Carolina’s mandatory child abuse and neglect reporting law that was enacted by the General Assembly in 1971. The sUtutes state the intent of the law: "The General Assembly recognizes the growing problem of child abuse and neglect in that children do not always receive appropriate care and protection from their parents or other caretakers acting in loco parentis. "The primary purpose of requiring reports of child abuse and neglect as provided by this article is to identify any children suspected to be neglected or abused and to assure that protective services will be made available to such children and their families as quickly as possible to the end that such children will be protected, that further abuse or neglect will be prevented and to preserve the family life of the parties involved where possible by enhancing parental capacity for good child care.”From whom does North Carolina’s child abuse law require reports to be made concerning cases of child abuse and neglect? Though the law encourages everybody to report child abuse or neglect it does state that professionals have the more specific responsibility. Professionals must report suspected child abuse or neglect and any other person must report child abuse when they have ac tual knowledge of abuse or neglect. As stated by the law, a “professional person” means "a physician, surgeon, dentist, osteopath, optometrist, chiropractor, podiatrist, physician- resident, intern, a registered or prac tical nurse, hospital administrator, Christian Science practitioner, medical examiner, coroner, social worker, law- enforcement officer, mental health worker, psychologist, public health Law Requires Cases Of Child Abuse To Be Reported . parents have the potential to become services is not the only response an adequate resources such as more staff care and foster “ worker, or a school teacher, principal, abusive and neglectful and if parenU individual can make to combat child for protective services, foster homes.worker, or a school teacher, principal, school attendance counselor or other professional personnel in a public or private school.”No matter how a report is made - orally, written, or by telephone - the reporter must give his name, address, profession (if he is a professional), and telephone number if he has one. This is so the department of social services can get more information from the reporter if it is needed or so that the department of social services can let the reporter know what action is being taken after the report is made.According to North Carolina law, an abused child “is any child less than 18 years of age whose parent or caretaker: -“Inflicts or allows to be inflicted a physical injury by other than accidental means which causes a substantial risk of death, disfigurement, impairment of a body organ, or,-“Who creates or allows to be created a situtation in which there is substantial nsk of one of the above events oc curring, or,-“Who commits or allows to be committed a sex act upon a child in violation of the law.”The law states in North Carolina that a neglected child "is considered as any child less than IB years of age who: -"Does not receive proper care or supervision or discipline from his parents or other caretaker, or, •“Who has been abandoned, or, -“Who is not provided necessary medical care or remedial care, or, - "^0 lives in an environment in jurious to his welfare, or,- "^0 has been placed for care or adoption in violation of the law.” Reports of child abuse or neglect should be made to the protective ser vices division of the department of social services in the county where the child lives or is found.Anyone who makes a report of child abuse or neglect in good faith and without malice is immune from civil or criminal liability. Although the law does not prohibit the county department of social services from releasing the name of a reporter of child abuse or neglect to the parents or other caretaker, in general, county departments do not identify a reporter. Many neglected or abused children do not come to the attention of those who could help because both average citizens and professionals are often reluctant to report neglect and abuse. A person who fails to report is breaking the law as well as preventing help from reaching the child and his family. North Carolina's child abuse reporting law requires certain actions to be taken in reporting in order that much pain and unhappiness can be prevented for both the child and the parents. Social workers emphasize that all W h a t A r e Y o u E a t i n g ? by Dr. Howard A. Schneider Director of the Institute of Nutrition of the University of North Carolina In continuing our discussion of dietary fiber and what ways it might be in fluencing your health, I think it might interest you to hear how it came about that suddenly, or so it seems, nutritionists are all excited about a component of our diets which had been little remarked upon. It's not because nutritionists were unaware that dietary fiber was a recognizable component of many of our foods. Dietary fiber is defined as that part of food that is not digested in the human gastro-intestinal tract. On the other hand, nutritionists have always been emphasizing the digestible part of foods, for the all- important consequence of digestion is to break down the food so that the nutrients can be absorbed. If it is not digestible, it cannot yield absorbable nutrients. And if it isn't a nutrient, well, nutritionists were hardly interested. That has changed. The change, or rather, renewal of Interest, follows from a simple physiological fact: that the way in which we absorb our nutrients is by means of a long tube (approximately 30 feet in length) called tbe gastroin testinal tract.Both ends, mouth and anus, are openings to the outside world and in a real sense the surface of the whole length of the tract, although it is inside of us, is as much a part of our contact with the outside world as our skin, in deed probably more so in terms of substances crossing from that outer world into the real interior of our bodies. Although the skin has some absorbing capacity, and amounts to about 30-33 square feet, the small intestine alone has about 3,000 times this in absorbing area, or about 90,000 square feet! This extraordinary surface reaches these staggering dimensions because of the virtually millions of microscopic fingerlike extensions protruding from the wall into the center space of the intestinal tube. As the processes of digestion result in the breaking down of tbe food, the released nutrients, along with water, are absorbed as the contents move on down the tract. The undigestible dietary fiber now is left to form the bulk of the waste which is eventually passed in II is rather the physical properties of dietary fiber which now influence the further consideration of its effects. We are fairly certain of two features: (1) because dietary fiber has water-binding properties it increases the volume held in the lowel bowel and thereby increases the rate and the volume of eliminated solids; and (2) some kinds of dietary fiber can bind, and thereby prevent reabsorption in the large bowel, of some normally-present chemicals such as bile salts and that modern bugaboo, cholesterol. It is this last fact, the finding and thus elimination of cholesterol in the stool that has excited some nutritionists. They see a way thereby, by increasing dietary fiber, to increase the elimination of cholesterol from the body. It sounds like a great idea, bi^t at the moment there is no conclusive evidence that such is indeed the case. It does appear that the most reliably understood action of dietary fiber is the one that was mentioned first, the capacity to absorb and hold water so that food bulk is increased. The in creased, and softened, bulk distends the colon. Thus stimulated, the colon contracts and propels the solids farther along than would be the case otherwise. Speeding up elimination, and especially dealing with constipation, is a common preoccupation in America, and fortunes have been made in the field. Everyone has heard of the alleged merits of, for these purposes, adding wheat bran to the diet, and certain breakfast cereals make the most of this notion. Although following the addition of about an ounce of wheat bran daily for some weeks, increases irregularly the frequency of stools in constipated subjects, the same amounts have been shown to be without effect in normal people, even though the weights of the stools had increased as expected. And, of course, increasing your consumption of fruits and vegetables will add nutrients to your diet as well as increasing the stool bulk. That, it seems to me, is a better way to go. Farmers Farmers in the United States get about 40 cents of the consumer's food dollar. parents have the potential to become abusive and neglectful and if parents find that they are in a situation of being close to actually abusing or neglecting their children they should seek ap propriate help. This should be done not only for the child's sake, but for the parents’ as well. Getting immediate help for a child by calling the county department of social services is not the only individual can make to comi abuse and neglect. Individuals interested in combating the problems of abuse and neglect can find out whether their community has enough services to help troubled families and, if not, these same in terested individuals can urge com munity leaders to work to provide adequate resources such as more staff for protective services, foster homes, adequate day care, parent education classes and counseling services within their communities. Finally, these Interested Individuals can themselves volunteer some time to help the local department of social services to provide transportation for families without a car, to provide child care and foster homes for children and families needing help, and to tell others about the problems of abuse and neglect. (Next week, what will be done when you report an abused or neglected child, what are some of the services that help families with problems and whom does child abuse hurt?) 6 6 DAYS 25TH DAYS ONLY ftaW I I I ONLY ANNIVERSARY SALE TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO ALL OURI FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OF TH E PAST 25 YEARS, W E ARE HOLDING TH E BIGGEST CLEARANCE SALE IN OUR HISTORY. W E M UST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY DUE TO THE GREAT SALES OF A M E R IC A ’S BES t I SELLER, THE 1 9 7 7 CHEVRDLET FBI, SAT, Mon, Tues, W ED , Thur. March 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31 All Cars Locally Owned S T O C K #Price S T O C K #P R IC E R 3 1 0 74 V a g a Qt, 4 S p d . Air-Conitionad $1 79 5.3 5 5 A ‘70 C h e v . St. W g n . Fully Equipped $1 19 5. 361 74 Im pala 4 dr, Fully Equlpad $2 3 7 5 .395 6 9 Im p . 4 dr. A /C , P/S, P/B $ 695. 400 74 Ja ap CJ-5 4 W h e e l Or.$3 19 5.411A 6 8 Caprice 4 D r. A / C , P /S , P / B $ 695. 4 26 73 Chavelle S S C p e . A /C , P/S, P/B $2 5 9 5 .414 70 Buick St. W g n . Fully Equipped $1 09 5. 432 75 M o n te Carlo, Fully Eq uip ped $4 89 5.R 4 1 8 72 Pont. 4 dr. A /C , P/B, P/S $1 49 5. 4 4 3 A 76 V e g a St. W g n . Fully Equipped $2 49 5. 421 71 M ercury 4 dr. A /C , P/S, P/B $ 995. 4 44 74 M o n te Carlo, Fully Eq uip ped $3 99 5. 4 2 4 A 6 4 Ford V2 T o n PIclcup $ 645. 4 46 75 O lds Cutlass, Loaded $4 7 9 5 .428 71 im pala C p e . Full Equip.$1 29 5. 452 73 M o n te Carlo, L o w Miles $3 39 5.4 3 7 A 66 Buick C p e . A /C , P/S, P/B $ 545. R 2 2 2 B 71 Fiat Conv.$ 795.4 3 8 A 69 C h e v . Im pala C p e . A /C , P/S, P/B $ 745. 3 1 8 8 71 Plym outh St. W g n . Loaded 1095. 445 72 Pontiac C p e . A /C , P/S, P/B $1 49 5. 323 72 Im pala C p e . Fully Equipped $1 74 5. 450 72 Im pala 4 dr. R u ns Q o o d $ 845. NEW CARS & TRUCKS PRICED TO GO. FROM $200. TO $1200- OFF STICKER PRICE ON NEW ‘77 MODELS. FREE FREE Register for CB Radio Drawing Thurs. Evening FREE No Purchase Required — You do not have to be present to win! TRADE, CASH, or EASY PAYMENT PLAN •‘WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN" PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Phone: 634-2145 Dealer Lie. « 789 Two J unior High Schools Are Recommended In a report presented In Mocksville, Thursday evening, March 24, state school orricials recommended that Davie County build two new Junior high schools and improve educational programs for the seventh and eighth grade students In the school system. Dr. Lacy M, Presnell and Dr. Darrell Spencer, both with the Division of School Planning of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, presented the report on the Davie school system at a Joint meeting of the school board, county commissioners, county manager, members of the school system’s central office staff, principals and advisory councils for each school.County officials had requested the state agency to make a comprehensive study of the Davle school system, including projected future needs and then report to the county the best means of reieving the overcrowded conditions existing in the county’s schools. The written report presented by Presnell and Spencer stated that the "weakness in the education program” already existing "is for students In grades 7 and 8 where exploratory, cultural arts and enrichment programs are not available because of the system’s grade organization.” The state report noted that "Davie cannot economically provide a typical mddle grades program In the K-8 schools. The middle grade programs D A V IE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents Commissioners To Talte Another Looli At Proposed Elisha Facility Glenn Howard, the chairman of the Davie County Board ot Commissioners, asked at the commissioners’ meeting, March 21, that his fellow board members come to the next regular meeting prepared to make a final decision about the proposed Elisha Creek recreation faciUty.But additional information was gathered, March 23, that might further color the controversy Which has surrounded the Elisha Creek proposal for several months.On March 23 county officials visited a lake and recreation facility near Monroe, in Union County, which is similar to the one planned on Elisha Greek. Funding for the Monroe facility was acquired in much the same fashion as Oavle offlcials hope to get money to develop the Elisha Creek facility.Under the current plan, Davie County’s share of the $1.16 million cost woidd be about $260,000. But based on information from the facility in Union County, the Oavie officials learned that the Elisha Creek project might cost the county twice what they had thought, or about $520,000.c(>n^ct hinges on^etheP;Pfivl^ii, County can get funds from two separate federal agencies. Ron Vogler, county manager for Davle County, explained that the U.S. Soil Conservation Service has already said It will pay half of the total cost. Until the trip to Monroe, the county had planned to get half of its share of the cost, or one-foiu'th of the total, from another federal source, the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. But Vogler said Union County officials told him Uiat they had been unable to get additional federal funds after receiving the soil conservation money. If the same formula applies to the Elisha Creek project, said Vogler, Davie might have to pay the full ^20,000.But Vogler remained confident that the county could still afford to build the Elisha Creek project, although he said “It would certainly affect how nwmy recreation facilities we could provlte there.” “For example,” said Vi^er, “the number of picnic tables coum be reduced and the size of the parking lot or (continued on page 2) C a lif o r n ia Y o u t h s A r r e s t a li H e r e W it h S t o le n C a r Davie Hospital Valued At*4-Million On March 1, 1956 the first patient was admitted to the Davie County Hospital.Allen Martin, Hospital Administrator, pointed out that the Zlst birthday of the hospital this year went by almost without notice as on this day 21 years later there were 72 patients bedded in the 75- bed facility. Two beds were vacant in the obstetric section and one bed on medical (nurses' station no. 1).Everyone was too busy to notice that the facility had indeed come of age and was truly having an im pact on medical care in Davie County,”, said Mr. Martin. The original $100,000 investment made a via a bonded indebtedness has grown in these twenty-one years to a facility that would cost today, simply to replace, over $4 miUion. What about the next 2i years? Where will the Davie County Hospital be then? Four California youths had their cross-country trip cut short last Thursday morning after authorities discovered the vehicle they were driving had been stolen from the West Coast March 21st.-iSfJoe^TBbmpson of Thompson'? eOl'ShsU -just off Interstate ,40 neaF^Mock^iUe told authorities that four youths in a 1976 Chevrolet station wagon bought gas and gave him a canceled credit card for the purchase. When he realized that the card had been canceled after being stolen earlier this week, Thompson said he returned Deputy’s Blue Light Causes Woman To Panic, Wreck Car The flashing blue light from a deputy sheriff’s car caused a West Virginia woman to panic and wreck her automobile, Sunday, about 3 a.m., on US 601, 7.3 miles north of Mocksvllle. The driver was Identified as Pauline 0. Kanode, 47, of Princetone, West Virginia. She was driving a 1970 Chevrolet. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Ms. Kanode lost control when the deputy pulled his biuelight on behind her vehicle, ran off the road on the right, and skidded Into an old store building.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and $500 to the old store building. Ms. Kanode was charged with no insurance. the credit card and reported the car's license number to the Oavle County Sheriff’s Department. When it was discovered that the car was aiso stolen, the State Highway Patrol and Win8(b'n-Salem police , < ' 'alerUid‘ last heading east bn thb interstate. The vehicle was stopped In the east-- bound rest area between N.C. 801 and. the Farmington exit about 11:45 a.m. by Troopers Jim Goodin and Ken Ledbetter. The driver of the car was Identified as 16-year-old Steven Michael Fiorino, of Brea, Calif. The other three occupants of the car - a boy and two girls - were juveniles. They were to be held in a Forsyth County detention center pending notification of their parents.Warrants charging the theft of the car were on file In Califomia, authorities said and charges stemming from the use of the stolen credit card are also pen ding. should be a major consideration, however as the Board of Education considers a plan of reorganization. Students in the middle grades should be able to explore individual Interests through programs such as Instrumental music, chorus, art, homemaking, industrial arts, personal typing, drama, photograpy, public speaking and debating, and conversational foreign languages,” stated the report. The report continued by stating that “The middle grades Intramural program should be for all students. Activities such as band, cheerleading, chorus and dramatics should be not only for those who qualify through ex cellence, but for all who wish to par ticipate.” The report concluded that “Davle can provide these programs effectively and economically when a large number of junior high students can be brought together.” For this reason the report recommended that “The program for middle grade students should be given top priority in developing a new plan of organization.” The "new plan of organization” suggested by the state officials Included the recommendation that two new junior high schools be built in Davie County for grades 7-9. One junior high school should be built in the southem portion of the county to serve approximately 700 students from the Cooleemee and Mocksvllle school districts and another junior high should be built in the northern portion of the county to serve approximately 625 students from the William R, Davie, Pinebrook and Shady Grove school districts, suggests the report. The state report explained that one reason for moving the ninth grade out of the high school and putting it in Junior high schools is because that Davie County High School is overcrowded at the present time. If at some time in the future the student population increases sufficiently the state report recommends that another high school be built in Davle County in the northem portion of the county. To accompany the construction of two new junior high schools In the Davle County school systeml the state report recommended that Mocksville Elementary School serve only grades K- 3 and Mocksville Middle School serves grades 4-6. In an effort to relieve present over crowding Davie County school officials are already considering changing for next year school district attendance lines in the county and one of the (continued on page 2) ASU Band Here In Concert V'TI^'Davie Codnty Band Boosters' Club, in association with Ap palachian State University, invites the public to attend a concert featuring the ASU Wind Ensemble directed by William Gora, Thur sday night, March 31,8 p.m., at the B. C. Brock Auditorium. Ad mission: is free. This top Appalachian State University Band, consisting mostly of music majors, is on a statewide tour.Touring with them is the ASU Jazz Ensemble. This group will play at the Davie High School at 9:30 Saturday, April 2. (Photo by Robin Carter) The spike-like hyacinth and the tall slender daffodils are at their peak for the spring season. The fragrance of these two flowers arc unreal, they smell as ^°ui‘ _____ Two Men Are Jailed In Grubbs’ Killing Two young men have been charged with first-degree tnurder in the slaying last month of Mark Vance Grubbs, 23, of Winston'Salem, whose body was found dumped along US 158 in Davie County. At a news conference in Mocksville Friday night. Sheriff R.O. Kiger iden tified the two as James Lee Williams, 22, of 600 Merritt Drive in Greensboro and Larry Eugene Wright, 26, of 72 Eastview Avenue in Asheville. The two made their first appearance in Davie District Court Monday before Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr. They told Judge Martin that they planned to retain their own attorneys, A probable cause hearing was set for April 11 but the date may be changed because this is £^ster Monday. The two white men are being held in the Davie County Jail without bond. Families Are Smaller In Davie How do Davie County families com pare in size with families in other sec tions of the country? Have they been getting bigger or smaUer in the last decade or so? The questions arise because of con cern over population control and distribution, aroused by en vironmentalists and ecologists. They have become increasingly alarmed at the way the atmosphere is being polluted, the rivers and lakes con taminated and the natural resources being used up. To some degree, the trend in that direction has been slowed by recent changes in famUy composition and the rate of population growth. The Census Bureau reports that the average size of families in the United States is steadily decreasing. It has reached the point, in the last few years. that will result in zero population growth, if maintained. What it means is that the number of children being bow has dropped to just under 2.1 per family from the 3.7 that prevailed 20 years ago. That is sufficient, if sustained for a number of years, to keep the population at a fixed level. In Davie County, according to the (continued on page 2) Sheriff Kiger said the motive in the slaying apparently was robbery and transportation. Wright was taken into custody in AsheviUe, March 23, by State Bureau of Investigation Agents, assisted by representatives of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and Bucombe County law officials. Williams was taken Into custody March 25th in Greensboro. Deputy Richard Sharpe of Davle and SBI Agents John Foster of Elkin and T.E, SturgiU of Winston-Salem participated in both arrests. Williams is unemployed but recently worked at Crawford Paint Company in Greensboro. He is single. Wright is married and has one child. He is self-employed with his father in wallpaper business. SBI Agent John Foster said Williams and Wright were apparently friends and they both had criminal records.It Is believed that the two men got with Grubbs February 7 in Greensboro and MUed him sometime that night or early Tuesday (Feb. 8) in Davie County by six shots to the head from a .22 caliber pistol and deposited his body at the bridge. SBI Agent Foster said it had definitely been established that the body was at the Cedar Oeek bridge as a motori!!* reported on February 8, Sheriff Kiger said no further arrests In (continued on page 5) Mai. Waters To Receive Full Military Graveside Rites Saturday The remains of Maj, Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr., who was killed in the war in Vietnam more than ten years ago, are being brought to their final resting place in his boyhood hometown of Mocksville. The Air Force notified his mother, Mrs, Virginia Waters of Mocksville, Monday, March 28, that the remains would arrive in Mocksville, Friday, ^ril 1. The remains will be at Eaton Funeral Home in MocksviUe, llie remains wiU be accompanied to MocksviUe by Col. Thomas Seebode, a classmate and close friend of Waters while the two were in school together at the U,S. Air Force Academy at Colorado At the request of Waters’ family the remains wiU be interred in the family plot at Rose Cemetery in MocksviUe at 2:00 p,m., Saturday, April 2. Full mUitary graveside rites will be con ducted, The military detaU wiU come from Pope Air Force Base near FayetteviUe, Ute nearest air base. Also, I (, Uie said Airborne Division Band, rifle '' flring squad and bugler from the division’s home base at Fort Bragg will participate in Uie funeral service. Chaplain Richard DePriter of Pope Air Force Base and Leland Richardson, pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville and a lieutenant colonel himself in the Army Reserve, wUl conduct the graveside service. Waters’ mother is a memlier of the First Presbyterian (Jiurch. A memorial service for Waters was conducted at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville in 1974 after the Air Force had obtained permission from Waters’ family to declare him officiaUy dead. Mrs. Waters said Uiat she had talked U with her daughters, Mrs. Carroll Poster ol liocluviTle and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore, Jr. of Norwood, N.C. before deciding that Saturday’s services would be graveside rites. “It wlU be just like a continuation of Uie memorial service except that the remains are here now," said Mrs. Waters. Maj. Waters’ wife, Uie former Mary Ann DaUey, has since remarried and is living in Califomia with her two children by Waters, Robert Lee, 12 and Samantha, 10,Waters was shot down over North Vietnam on Dec. 13. 1966. It was not until Sept. 1976, Uiat his death was confirmed by the Vietnamese when they gave the U.S. embassy in Paris a list confirming the deaths of 12 known Americans in the war. Waters’ name was on that list. Two weeks ago a presidential com mission traveled to Vietnam to explore Uie possibUltles of the United States normalizing relations with Vietnam and also to attempt to clarify Uie status of more than 2,500 Americans who did not return from the war. Tlie Vietnamese turned over the remains of Uie 12 bodies on Uie list released last September, After the 12 remains were received by the commission Uiey were flown to Hawaii where an identification team made certain that the remains were authentic. Then came the announcement from President Carter last Wednesday that one of the 12 bodies returned by the Vietnamese was not an American but a Vietnamese man about 50 years old. Carter said it was an honest mistake and Uie body would be returned to Hanoi, The Air Force called Mrs. Waters Wednesday after the President’s announcement to teU her she had nothing to be concerned about regarding the (continued on page 2) ---..... ,«OHl «* «'* ru* «W. r « “ “ I-Utch 28, . wnte* \ rs (1.1L (Plioiu by Robin Carter) .Mayor DeVito signing proclamation honoring Waters. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1977 N R C A d v is o r y C o m m it t e e T o C o n s id e r P e r liin s P e r m it s In W a s h in g t o n , A p r il 7 - 9 The Nuclear Regulatory Com- misBion’s Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards (ACRS) will hold a technical meeting April 7-9 In Washington, D.C. Among the subjects to be discussed are Duite Power Company’s applications for permits to construct the sed three-unit Cherokee Nuclear in South Carolina and the three-unit Perkins Nuclear ation in North Carolina; the proposed demonstration Clinch River Breeder Reactor; an “NRC Task Force Report on the Federal-State Program for Regulation of Commercial Low-Level Waste Burial Grounds;” reccnt reactor operating experience, licensing actions and generic matters related to reactor regulations; and proposed general design criteria for nuclear fuel enrich ment plants.The meetings which are open to the public wUl be in Room 1046, 1717 H. Street, NW. (Agenda items are subject to change. Anyone planning to attend should confirm the schedule the day before the meeting by caUing 202-634-1371.)Although meetings of the ACRS are open to the public, they are not part of the NRC’s public hearing process. The ACRS, as an advisory group to the Commission, conducts independent, highly technical reviews of safety considerations related to nuclear facilities. While members of the public may attend the meeting, the committee will consider only oral or written statements limited to specific matters set forth in a Notice of Meeting published in the Federal Register on March 23.Thursday, April 7, from 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to 3:15 p.m., the committee will meet with representatives of the NRC staff and Duke Power Company to discuss its application for permits to build the proposed three-unit Cherokee Nuclear Station and the proposed three- unit Perkins Nuclear Station. The proposed Cherokee site is located on the Broad River in the eastem portion of Cherokee County about 21 miles nor theast of Spartanburg, South Carolina. Tbe proposed PerUns site is located in the southeast portion of Davie County on the Yadkin River about seven miles southeast on Mocksville, 11 miles west of Lexington and about 12 miles north of Salisbury, North Carolina. Tlie first half hour of the meeting will be an open executive session. From 3:15 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., the committee’s open executive session will include a discussion of its review of the proposed Clinch River Breeder Reactor, the Nation’s first large-scale liquid F a m ily S iz e (continued from page 1)_ latest figures, families are somewhat smaller than in most communities. Ther are now some 303 persons per 100 households locally. Elsewhere in the South Atlantic States, the average is 307 per 100 househoulds. In the State of North Carolina, it is 315. A comparison with 1960 figures shows that families in the local area have changed in size since then. The average at that time was 356 per 100 households, as against the current ratio of 303. Most population experts twlieve that families will continue to run smaller than in former years because of more effective means of contraception, liberal abortion laws and the changing attitude of women. Although the fertility rate in the United States has continued to drop for the fifth year in a row, it doesn’t mean that it will stay at that level, they point out. It may be offset soon by the large number of baby boom children, bom in the 10 years after Wold War II, who are entering adulthood and starting to raise families of their own. M a jo r W a t e r s (continued from page 1) situation. The following day, TTjursday, March 24, the missing body was identified as that of Maj. Curtis E. Eaton of Wakefield, R.I. Vice President Walter Mondaie called Mrs. Elaton to tell her of the mistake. There were no immediate indications whether Eaton’s remains would be returned. Also, on Thursday, March 24, the Pentagon reported that the remains that were supposed to be those of Air Force Capt. Lawrence H. Goldberg of Qoquet, Minn., were actuaUy those of Lt. Patrick E. Wynne of Satellite Beach, Florida, a crewman aboard Goldberg's plane when it was shot down. It was not until the telephone rang in Mrs. Waters’ home in Mocksville at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, March 24, that she received word that her son’s remahts bad been positively identified by the experts in Hawaii. "My mind was neatly relieved after all the reports that had been circulating,” said Mrs, Waters. Air Force sources said that after Waters parachuted from his disabled plane the Vietnamese obtained his military identification card and showed it to foreign reporters. Military experts believe that Waters might have survived his parachute jump, but there are in dications that he either died of injuries or was killed In the foUowing month. Mayor OeVlto and the town commissioners of Mocksvllle Issued a proclamation, March 28, asking citizens of MocksvUle to “bow In a moment of sUent prayer and tribute to the memory" of Maj. Waters on Saturday, AprU 2. DeVito announced that the flag at the town haU wUl be flown at half-staff all day Saturday. Hie mayor also suggested that townspeople fly their flags at half-staff on Saturday if they wish to so honor the memory of Maj. Waters. llie flag at the Davie County cour- Uwuse wUl be flown at half-staff Saturday out of respect to Maj. Waters. metal fast breeder reactor demonstration plant. It would be located at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and would be capable of producing 380 magawatts of electricity. Friday, AprU 8, from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m., the committee will discuss an “NRC Task Force Report on the Federal-State Program for Regulation of Commercial Low-Level Waste Burial Grounds.” From 10:30a.m. to 12:30p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., the committee wiU meet with representatives of the NRC staff to discuss recent reactor operating experience, licensing actions and generic matters related to reactor regulation, including turbine failure at the Rancho Seco Nuclear Generating Station located about 25 miles southeast of Sacramento, California; a réévaluation of battery-supplied D.C. power systems at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Station, Unit 2, located about 10 miles southeast of Harrisburg, Penn sylvania, which is undergoing NRC review for an operating license; and the Liquid Pathway Generic Study, an NRC special report which evaluates the comparative risks and consequences of accidental releases of radioactive material Into water at floating nuclear power plants and at land-based plants. From 5:00 p.m. to 5:45 p.m., the committee will discuss proposed comments regarding the NRC’s Reactor Safety Study-“An Assessment of Ac cidental Risks in U.S. Commercial Nuclear Power Plants;’’ and the ACRS position regarding an augmented startup program, which would include steady operation at 100 percent power and transient operation at less than full power, for the Three MUe Island Nuclear Station, Unit 2. Saturday, AprU 9, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., the committee wiU meet In open executive session to discuss proposed ACRS comments cn the Reactor Safety Study and proposed general design criteria for nuclear fuel enrichment plants.The meetings may include closed sessions, if requbed, to discuss security plans of proprietary information. Persons wishing to submit statements regarding the agenda may do so by providing a readUy reproducible copy to the committee at the beginning of the meeting or by maUing it to the Executive Director, Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, D.C. 20555. Comments should be based on in formation on fUe for public inspection at the NRC Public Document Room, 1717 H Street, NW, Washington, D.C.; the Cherokee County Library, 300 E. Rutledge Avenue, Gaffney, South CaroUna; and the Davie County Public Library, 461 N. Main Street, MocksvUle, North Carolina. Wheel Is Stolen A wheel was stolen from a tractor- trailer at Sam’s Truck Stop, MocksvUle, last weekend.Joseph L. Hamby of Clemmons told local law officials Uiat he parked his tractor-trailer in the parking lot at Sam’s last Friday about 6 p.m. When he returned Sunday he found the front left wheel gone off the tractor. Value of the wheel was estimated at $225.The tractor-traUer belongs to W4L Motor Line, Hickory, N.C.Deputy G.F. Harrison is investigating. C h o r a l W o r k s h o p of the Arts Council; MocksvUle Mavor Arlen DeVito. Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mirs^ Martha Kontos, coordinator; Mr. pieterson, and Mike Hendrix, accompanist. A complete story on tbe Choral Workshop will be carried in next weeks En- terprlse-Record. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Jeff Wells Heads Cancer Drive Jeff Wells This AprU, the American Cancer Society’s educational and fund raising Ousade in Oavie County wiU be under the chairmanship of Jeff Weils, a volunteer committed to making the ACS goal ~ “We Want to Wipe Out Cancer in Your Lifetime” - reaUty. Syndicated news columnist Ann Landers is the 1977 National Crusade CSiairman. The Crusade, which wlU involve 2,300,000 volunteers nationwide, is under the honorary chairmanship of actor John Wayne, who scored a per sonal triumph over lung cancer. “Famous names are important in drawing national attention to the Ousade” Mr. WeUs said, “but cancer doesn’t discriminate, it strikes the famous and the unknown, rich, poor, black and white. Thanks to the public's continuing and generous support of the Cancer Crusade, enormous progress has been made. There are 1,500,000 E lis h a C r e e k P r o je c t (continued from page 1) pier could be reduced.” Plans for the project now Include a 100-acre lake for swimming and boating, surrounded by 200 additional acres for picnic shelters and tables and hiking trails. Vogler said it would take about five years to develop the facUity, which would spread out the financial burden on the county. He said he expected the county’s tax base to continue to increase to the point Uiat the Elisha Creek expenses could be absorbed without in creasing taxes.Although Elisha C^eek could provide a new recreation facUity for the county, Vogler said the main purpose of the project is to prevent further soil erosion - Uius Oie involvement of the U.S. SoU Conservation Service.The lake would result from a dam to be built in the Dutchman Creek watershed district, one of a series of flood retardation dams in the county. An optional and less expensive method of damming Uie creek, caUed a “dry structure," would not provide a per manent lake.Under a dry structure, water would coUect in a special basin only during flood periods and would drain when the waters subsided. A “wet structure" method would provide a permanent lake which would rise and faU during flood periods and could be used for recreation. But since a dry structure could never be converted to a wet structure, those favoring Uie lake and recreation facUity have caUed it a “once-in-a-Ufetlme opportunity" for Davie C^ounty.And since the needed flood control Is the most important factor, county of ficials are anxious to make a final decision soon about building the recreation facUity. Public opinion about the project is mixed. At a public hearing last month, Uie proponents of the project out numbered the opposition by about two to one.The county commissioners are scheduled to meet again on AprU 4, when the issue might be put to a final vote. DAVIE 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 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Edilor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 par year out of lUte Singla Copy 16 otnu American men, women and chUdren alive today who are cured of cancer.” He noted that the ACS program is a Uireefold one of research, education - teaching the pubUc how to safeguard against cancer, keeping the medical world informed on the latest laboratory discoveries-and service and rehabUitaUon programs to help the cancer patient and famUy. “We could be saving many more Uves from cancer with what we luiow today if everyone understood the imprtance of early diagnosis and prompt treatment of cancer. WhUe there are many more things that can be done for the advanced cancer patient today, treatment is most successful when applied to an early case,” he said. For this reason, the annual ACS Ousade combines education and fund raising to support the three-fold ACS program. Parked Vehicle Hit On 1-40 A disabled vehicle parked along the emergency lane of Interstate 40 was hit in an accident March 23, about 8:45 a.m. Involved was a 1973 Dodge operated by Raymond Franklin Rice, 60, of New Market, Va. and a 1963 Ford, owned by Terry Ray Wagner, Rt. 1 Advance that was parked in the emergency lane. Rice told State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter that he was being passed by another vehicle at the same time he was trying to close his vent glass and faUed to see the disabled vehicle parked in the emergency lane and coUided wiUi it. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at 1150 and $500 to Uie Ford. Charges are pending. Special CPR Course A special course In Coronary Pulmonary ResuscttaUon wUl be conducted by the Davie County Emergency Service beginning AprU 21. Classes tor anyone over 16 years of age wUI be held each Thursday, for four consecutive Thursdays, from 7-10 p.m. at the B.C. Brock BuUding The class wiU teach fb-st aid Ufe saving action for heart attacks, drownings, electric shock, airway constriction, etc. The class Is being conducted through the Davidson County Community CoUege program. A $5.00 registration fee will be charged. Republicans Hold District Convention The foUowing from Davie County attended the North Carolina Eighth District R^ublican (invention held in Salisbury on March 26: S.B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. GUbert L. Boger, Rufus Brock, CharUe Brown, Sam Daywalt, H.R. Hendrix, Jr., Lewis Jones, V.G. Prim, a-., BUI Seaford, Dwayne Smith, C. Frank Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter White.1116 foUowing officials were elected to serve the North Carolina Eighth District:Chairman: Mac Butner, SaUsbury; Vice Chairman, Dawn LeUand, Moore County; Secretary, Vivian Harris, Stanley County; Treasurer, Henry Fairley, Rowan County. J r . H ig h s 1 (continued from page 1) •'< proposals being considered by the of ficials is to transfer all fifth grade i students from the Mocksville | Elementary to the MocksvUle Middle i School. AlUiough noUng that “Davie County’s;. < local per pupil expenditure is ap- i(| proxlmately one-half the state j average,” nevertheless, the state reports i concluded Uiat “Davie has provided good educational programs, par- < ticularly in grades K-6 and 9-12.” i . However, the state report observed that { “Improving the educational programs for students in grades 7-8 wiU, no doubt, require addiUonal funds.”James Everidge, superintendent of educaUon in Davie County, said that a* committee consisting of two members of Uie board of educaUon, two county commissioners and one member from each of Uie school advisory councUs would be appointed to study the report presented by the state officials and any other pertinent information and then malce recommendations to the board of k education and county commissioners ïl relative to Uie construcUon needs of the {> Davie County schools. • | Time “Time doesn’t diminish our eagerness • I to work or change our llfeHme habits of^ self-discipline or teamwork. We’ve had « I less absenteeism and employee tur- ^ I nover than any firm of our size that I * I know of.” »1HoytCaUin. President. ! I Fertl, Inc. I ' Average age of his employees: 68 | Is 1977 The Year You Kiss Your Landlord Goodbye? MORTGAGE LOANS That enable you to get into the home of your dreams at the low est possible cost. £ t S k Mocksvllle Savings and Loan ^ouiti M ü in Si. IM iu n « 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1977 - 3 €;dfing Your Hannv Rhnnnino Stnra ®Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 2 ONEGROUP MEN’S 3 PC. VESTED SUITS SUPER SMOOm VWVEN TEXTURIZED POLYESTER INAHOST OF FLATTERING SOFT HUES.THETAILORING,THESOFT FIT IIS ALL HERE Values To'95.00 ’6 1 .8 8 J 6 8 .8 8 ONEGROUP L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R ... BLOUSES-JACKETS-SKIRTS -VESTS-SLACKS- Usually *9.00 To »33.00 * 7 .2 0 ,o ^ * 2 6 .4 0 ONEGROUP L A D IE S S L A C K S 100% NYLON ASSORTED COLORS Original price 40.00 3 . 4 4 ONEGROUP L A D IE S K N IT T O P S 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED STYLES Values To 40.00 SAtE 5 .9 7 ONEGROUP L A D IE S D R E S S E S 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER-SILK BLENDS Usually‘22.00 To‘43.00 » 1 7 8 8 E s a le * "TO 3 6 “ 1 2 .8 8patent h a n d b a g s Mirror-bright plastic patent with brassy hard ware, Interesting closures. Black, bone or navy. fa b u lo u s scar^ s q u a r e s . . .2 . 8 8 Beautiful colors, exciting designs. Versatile 22" size. Polyester twills, crepes; fine cottons. hypo- allergenic earrings.. 2 prs. $ 5 Hypo-allergenic earrings with surgical steel posts. Loops, rings, drops, geometries, and novelties. Tailored styles In gold or silvertone. ■9wel-fone enamels and summer-whites. LADIES HEIRESS HOSIERY REGULAR AND QUEEN SIZE Values To‘1.59 Pair 2 0 %S A U i- * * * ' % f n W ire STOCK LADIES A L L W E A T H E R C O A T S ASSORTED STYLES usually‘20.00 To‘62.00iNOW * 1 6 “ ,o *49“ HOME FASHION SALE BEDSPREADS «DRAPERIES •CAFE CURTAINS •DRAPERY HARDWARE ONEGROUP 2 0 r .O o F F CROSS YOUR HEART BRAS NEW SHIPMENT J U N IO R J E A N S 100%COnON DENIM 3 GREAT STYLES SIZES 5 TO 15 9 . 9 7 o u r ‘ B u g O ff’ je a n s a n d to p s A. Natural cotton drill Jeans, like the painters . . . wearlTool loop«, leg pocket. 7'14, usually 18.. .6 .4 4 Random>etrlpepolyester&cottonknlttop.Accent . . . binding on neck, raglan deeve*. 7-14, usually (7... 0 .4 4 . B. Mill-washed indigo blue cotton danim Jean», Bartacks. »titchlng. 7-14, usually HO. .8 .4 4 KangarooiMcketpucker'Stripe top, polka dot - trim.No>ironpoiye>t»rAcotton. 7-14,usuallytS. . 6 .8 8 o u r 'B u g O f f fu n -in - th e - s u n s e ts C Bord»r>print «mock top: elaiticbackpantt. Butterfly (leevea. No ironing. Zip-front Jumpsuit: textured polyMter & cotton: gingham checks on collar, cuffs, pocket. 44X. uauaiiy ti2 10.88 2 PIECE MODELS NOT ALL SIZES Values To‘100.00 M E N ’S S U IT S SAVE TO 5 0 % ONEGROUP M E N ’S A D R E S S S H IR T S m SHORT SLEEVE POLYESTER AND COHON TEXTURIZED NYLON Usually‘10.00-‘11.00 ‘''^ 7.8 8 4 8.8 8 your favorite is here at special savings because every Cross Your Heart* is on sale now through April 9 SAVE ONEGROUP M E N ’ S D R E S S S L A C K S TEXTURIZED POLYESTER AND DOUBLEKNIT Usually ‘12.00 Tn ‘16.00 [ ^ 8 .8 8 4 1 1 . 8 8 M E N 'S K N IT S H IR T S 100%COnON POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually‘10.00 SALE 7 .8 8 ONEGROUP BRAND NAME M E N ’ S C A S U A L W E A R •JACKETS »SLACKS NOW POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT Q O MADE TO SELL FOR‘20.00 # « O O To‘35.00 EACH ONE GROUP M E N ’S W O M E N ’ S IL D R E N ’S S H O E S 2 0 % t f ” BOYS DRESS SLACKS SOLIDS-FANCIES $ 7 m ft ftUsually’9.00-‘12.00 / • O O TO TT.O O BOYS DRESS SHIRTS SIZES; 4-7 Usually‘5.00 SIZES :8>18 Usually‘6.00 a ll th e b o y s d re s s u p in 3 -p c v e s te d s u its Ught'touch shades of blue, tan or moss green. Super-smooth woven polyester. Single breasted coat with side vents, patch pockets. Matching vest, slacks 80 grown-up. ..Just like Dad si 29.88usually 136 •i»s4-7 32.88 usually 140 sizes S-12 36.88 usually t46 sizes 14-20 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 Child Abuse Can Prove Injurious To Many Persons (This Is the final article In a series published In March on the subject of child abuse and neglect.) by Doug Livengood Three final questions to be considered concerning child abuse and neglect are what will be done when you report an abused or neglected child? What are some of the services that help families with problems? Who does child abuse hurt?After a suspected case of abuse or neglect is reported to the department of social services in a county the law requires the department to "make a prompt and thorough investigation in order to ascertain the facts of the case and to evaluate the extènt of the abuse or neglect.”Services rendered by county depart ments to investigate, remedy or prevent child abuse and neglect are known as protective services. After an in vestigation is made protective services provide immediate protection for en dangered children and offer or arrange for provision of any family services that would remedy existing maltreatment or prevent future harm. According to Amy C!ollins, protective services worker In Davie County, the initial investigation of an abuse or neglect case involves interviews with the parents, children and any other persons who might be involved with or have knowledge of the case in question. If the initial investigation reveals that the child in question is in no immediate danger, the child will remain at home and needed services will be provided to the family by social services. However, if the investigation determines that the home is not safe for the child, the Juvenile Court might remove the child from his family until the home is safe for the ChUd.Ms. Collins reports that in most cases court action is not necessary in coping with abuse and neglect problems. The North Carolina Department of Human Resources is required by law lo maintain a central registry of all the reported cases of child abuse and neglect. The purpose of the central registry is twofold - to compile data for appropriate study of the extent of abuse and neglect in the state and as a means to track repeated abuses of the same child or other chUdren in the same family If they move between counties. All the data in the registry is con fidential and “in no event shaU any data be used at any hearing or court proceeding unless based upon a final judgment of a court of law.”Another action which might be taken after an abuse case is reported is the examination of the abused chUd by a physician. In December, 1976, North Carolina became the first state to provide routine standardized medical examinations for chUdren in suspected cases of chUd abuse and neglect. This ChUd Médical Evaluation Program is administered by the office of the state chief medical examiner in Chapel Hill and provides for subcontracts with phsyicians throughout tbe state for examinations, photographs and reports in cases of suspected chUd abuse and neglect. Under this program, county social services departments refer cases to subcontracting physicians who make examinations, take photographs of the chUd’s injuries and order any tests needed. The report and photographs are sent to the medical examiner’s office and reviewed by a program physician. The attending physician is avaUable for legal aspects of the case as well. He is avaUable to confer with case workers and can appear in court if necessary. He is reimbursed by the medical examiner’s office. Funds for the program are provided through Title XX of tiie Social Purity Act with matching funds from the state. Physicians participating in the program agree to attend training sessions on the treatment of child abuse cases. According to the program’s planners, it will provide a more thorough and readUy avaUable means of evaluating chUd abuse cases and ensure the avaUabUIty of medical testimony in court cases. In Davie County, doctors Bob Foster, Ray Hartness and (jeorge Kimberly are the physicians participating in the program. There are numerous services provided by protective services and other agencies to help famUies with problems to overcome the problems which lead to chUd abuse and neglect. Foster care homes are used as a service to remove abused chUdren from homes where the environment is in jurious to the welfare of the chUdren. Ms. Mllns reports that most removals are temporary. “Our basis goal is to keep the family together” by solving those problems which lead to abuse, says Ms. Collins.Day care service is also a means of providing care for chUdren while at the same time relieving parents of some of Uie stresses associated with constant care of chUdren.On occasion, protective services workers might recommend to abusive or neglectful parents Uiat they seek the services of Uie local health department or mental healUi department to aid them in in solving Uie problems which cause Uiem to be abusive, says Ms. CoUins. The Davie County Social Services Department employs n homemaker who often provides homemaker services and transportation lo families attempting to cope with stresses and problems which ultimately manifest themselves in chUd abuse and neglect. Employment and educational coun selling and family planning counselling are counselling services which social workers sometimes use to help adults create lifestyles which are more meaningful and more conducive to being good parents.Financial and food stamps assistance are services Uiat can be used to aid famUies having problems providing the basic necessities needed within their respective famUies. Parent self-help groups are Invaluable aids for many parents attempting to realistlcaUy face the problems of child abuse and neglect in their own lives. One self-help group Uiat has proven effective for parents who either are close lo or actually abusing their children is Parents Anonymous. This Is an organization of parents who are learning to overcome abusive tendencies by helping each other and, Uierefore, helping themselves. Members of Parents Anonymous try to understand that parents do not abuse or neglect their chUdren because they want to but the abuse and neglect are symptoms of serious problems and life stresses which need to be coped with successfully In order to become better parents. Parents Anonymous meetings give parents an opportunity to share their feelings with others who are ex periencing the same life problems. It has no “magic cures or answers” nor does it believe that any “magic an swers” are avaUable. Members do have a common purpose, a unity In goals and a sincere interest In helping each other. Davie County does not have a Parents Anonymous organization at the present Ume but the recenUy formed Inter- Agency Council in Davie County Is exploring the possibility of forming a Parents Anonymous chapter in the county. Adult Growth and Parent Education (AGAPE) classes have also been useful means of helping persons lo be more mature parents. Beginning in AprU, an AGAPE class wUl be conducted at the B.C. Brock Center in Mocksviile. Persons desiring more information about this class should contact Mick Alexander at 634-2187 or 2188. Social workers and other professionals emphasize that CHILD ABUSE DOES HURT.CSiild abuse hurts chUdren because abused or neglected children might die or have physical injuries, anti-social behavior, learning disabUIties, mental retardation, mental iUness, or other problems, such as becoming abusive or neglectful parents themselves. CSiUd abuse hurls Uie person whb abuses or neglects a child - usually a parent wilh problems v/ho would like to be a good parent. And finally, chUd abuse hurte the community because abused, mistreated chUdren often grow up to be unhappy persons who cause serious problems for Uiemselves and oUiers. N o r t h w e s t D e v e lo p m e n t A w a r d B a n q u e t Is T h u r s d a y The judging has been completed and Uie winners decided as Uie excitement mounts for members of over 100 com munities in 11 Northwest North Carolina counties.Their year-long efforts in community development wUl be rewarded Thur sday, March 31 at Uie 23rd Annual Awards Banquet of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association to be attended by over 700 community leaders at Benton Convention Center In Winston- Salem.Over 70 awards wIU be presented for achievement in overall community development and In such special categories as agriculture, economic development, famUy living and natural resources. Last year the Quaker Gap community of Stokes County carried off three awards, including the prestigious Neil Bolton Award presented to the com munity demonslraUng the most con tinuous overall progress. The Stokes community also received the President’s Award for best community development booth at the 1975 Dixie Classic Fair and first place in the All- Northwest Rural category. The Awards Banquet Is the culmination of the year-long voluntary efforts by the AssocIaUon’s 1976 officers, directors and division chairman. Outgoing officers are: Chairman of the Board Wade Wilmoth (Watauga), President John Woodruff (Alleghany), 1st Vice-President Harold Boles (Stokes) and 2nd Vice President R. Duke Tutterow (Davie). Directors for 1976 were: W.E. DeJarnette, Sr. (Alexander), Tom Green and Mrs. Elizabeth Moxley (Alleghany), Joe Goodman (Ashe), Mrs. Bruce Green (CaldweU), MocksvUle Mayor Arlen Devito and Ronald Vogler (Davie), Kenton McCartney (Forsyth), Mrs. Phoebe T. MarUn (Stokes) WiUiam Breedlove (Surry), Dr, Robert Randall (Watauga), John Barber (Wilkes) and A. William McDonald (Yadkin). Division Chairmen and Vice- Chairmen were: Agriculture - Gray Ashburn (Wilkes) and Atwell Alexander (Alexander); Community Development - Gary Lall (Alexander) and Mrs. John German (Wilkes), . Economic Development - Herman Anderson (CaldweU), Melvin S. Gantt (Forsyth), B.E. Seats (Davie), H.F. Snyaer (Forsyth); FamUy Living - Mrs. Tom Johnston (Ashe) and Mrs. F.J. Myers (Yadkin); Natural Resources - Gordon Hughes (Forsyth) and Ronn Knouse (CaldweU). New officers, directors and division chairmen will be announced at the banquet. Dr. W.H. Plemmons, President emeritus of Appalachian State University, wUl be Uie featured speaker. Master of ceremonies wiU be Richard Barron„president.ánd general manager of WSJS'and Vi^Qk radió stations, and Association President John Woodruff, superintendent of Alleghany schools, wUI preside. Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past two weeks Included: March 15, 2:39 p.m., grass fire at the residence of Sarah CampbeU on the Rainbow Road. Smith Grove VFD answered the call.March 17, 12:59 p.m., the WUliam R. Davie VFD answered a caU to a grass ' fire near the Bear Creek Church. March 19, 3:52 p.m„ Uie WiUiam R. Davie VFD answered a call to a woods fire on the Allen Road.March 21, 6:50 p.m., the Cornatzer- Dulin VFD answered a call to a chimney fire at the residence of Harold Frank.March 22, 12:27 p.m., Uie Fork VFD answered a caU on the Turrentine Road, near the county landfill, a truck on fire. March 25, 3:22 p.m., The Center Fire Department was called out to wash down gasoline on the Davie Academy Road.March 26, 12:12 p.m., a grass fire on Uie Liberty Church Road near the Buck James residence was answered by the VWUiam R. Davie VFD. March 26, 1:13 p.m., grass fire at Farmington Crossroads was answered by the Farmington VFD. March 26, 3:33 p.m., grass fire at the BiU Ellis residence on Gordon Drive was answered by the SmiUi Grove VFD. March 28, 9:58 a.m., the Ctooleemee VFD answered a call to a basement fire on Watts St., Cooleemee. New State Travel Maps Are Available When the new official State Highway Map for 1977-78 rolls off the presses Uiis month - more than one miUion of Uiem - it wil have a fresh, func- Uonal “travel” look about it. State officials predict the publication wUl receive rapid recognition as Uie nation’s first and most complete Travel Map, and may well change the approach all states take toward highway maps in the future. The concept, spearheaded by the Governor’s office, incorporates a complete listing of all major North Carolina travel attractions, historical sites, outdoor dramas, handicrafts, waterfalls, state and national parks and forests, rockhounding locations and ferries - with identification and map coordinates ~ as an aid to vacationing motorists. T h e l a z y m a n 's s a v in g s p la n . At CCB we II transfer money (rom your checking to your savings account, automatically. You just tell us how much, anci the day of the month you want it deposited. Open an Automatic Savings account at CCB. And be lazy CCB*The moreyou do w ith us. the more w ell do for you.MttiiiDei FDIC Roy and Bill Collette's H E A L T H N E W S From Wilkins Drug W hat’s yo u r tendency fo r can cer? Most cancer patiehts, it is said, hold a poor self- image. Outwardly they may be gentle and non- complaining, while inwardly, harboring feel ings of dissertion, guilt, or serf-condemnation.Cancer, all 110 forms of it, seems to be trigeered by a combination o f mental predisposition, a temporary breakdown in the body’s defense mecha nism, and “body insults" such as radiation, chem icals, genetics, viruses, tensions, nervous shock, and continuous, pro longed emotional stresses.Row about you? Do your body insults add to your cancer risks? To find out write our Clipping Service and ask for Stress Rating, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC f7607 ... Another offering for your better health. James Cody admires Marva Collins as she gives the softbaU throw all she’s got! Hiey are practicing for the Special Olympics Day April 2nd. (Photo by Robin Carter) A n n u a l S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s S e t F o r S a t u r d a y Children with certain handicaps, ages 8 to 19, in five Davie County schools are busily preparing for the fourth annual Special Olympics to be held on Satur day, AprU 2, at Uie Davie High School track fleld beginning at 10:00 a.m. Children from William R. Davie, Mocksviile Middle, Mocksviile Elementary, PInebrool^Elementary and the North Cooleemee Center for Special Needs wUl participate in this year’s competition. ParUcIpants may enter any of several events in the Olympic program, subject to age limitations. The events Include: 50-yard run; 100-yard run; 220-yard run (13 years old and older); 440-yard run (13 years old and older); standing broad jump, softbaU throw and running broad jump. Local dignitaries Including, Mayor Arlen_ Devito j)f_MocksvIlle, the MocksvUle Board of Commissioners and Uie Davie County Board of Com missioners plan to be on hand for the festivities. Music for the event will be provided by the Davie High band. The MocksviUe Jaycettes wiU provide a hamburger and hot dog limch for parents, parUcipants, and guests at Rich Park immediately after the O lym pics. The Special Olympics In Davie County are sponsored by the Mocksviile Jaycees and Uie Davie County ARC. Nationally the Special Olympics program is sponsored by the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation. The goal of the program is to help chUdren with mental or physical handicaps to pfcrtlcipate In athletic competition. “Our goal in sponsoring the Special Olympics In Davie County,” says Lynn Bettini, chairman for the event, “Is to help these chUdren gain aUiletic skUls, a poslUve self-image, confidence and self- mastery.” BetUni urges “aU persons in Davie County to come out for the event because a good attendance generates enthusiasm which makes for a better program for Uie chUdren,” explains Bettini. Winners in the local Olympics wUl be eligible to parUcipate 'in the State Special Olympics to be held in Raleigh. ' Approximately 47 chUdren have pre registered for the Olympics. Donna Ireland, coordinator of physical education in the Davie County elementary schools, and the resource teachers at the different schools having been working with the chUdren since mid-winter to prepare Uiem for their Olympic events. The rain date for the Special Olympics UiIs year will be AprU 16. Two Cows Are Killed Two cows were hit and kUled by a truck on NC 801 last Friday about 4:15 a.m. The catUe were on the highway and were hit by a truck operated by Carl Eugene Blackwood, 42, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his invesUgation showed that several cows crossed Uie highway from north to south in front of the truck that hit and kUled two of them. Damage to Uie truck was esUmated at $125. WILKINS REXALL! DRUGS Dili 634-2121 Mockfville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 - 5 L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r Dear Editor: In answer to the crying molher for her son’s Job. If the truth Is what they want, I, James Durham (Trustee; Davie Co. Jail), will give It to them. A question- Do we want a sheriff that doesn’t want Illegal sale of liquor stopped in our county. In my opinion, he Is doing everything in his power to stop illegal sale. As for the cussing question. I, James Durham, happen to be present at this cussing. It was another that did the cussing.As for the sheriff of this county, I think he has been very patient with his men. I see what goes on. This is my home 24 hours a day.As for the deputies ot this county, in my opinion, they have all treated me all right and like a man. As it seems everyone is supposed to be gunning for the sheriff of this county. I’ve known Sheriff Kiger every since I was in grammar school and I always found him to be a fair man. Bending over backwards to help everyone that was In need. I, James Durham, do take a shower once in a while. Furthermore, I don’t need Capt. T.A. Shostak to come in at il :30 p.m. at night and give me a shower with a fire extinguisher. And as for Larry Hayes, I don’t need him massaging my stomach with his fist.I go along with the sheriff and you both, If this is the kind of law en- ' forcement we need, we don’t need any.I’m paying my debt lo society that the Honorable Judge gave me. I took my sentence like a man, why Can’t other people take their medicine like a man. As of the night of March 18th, 1977, talking of hiring men from out of the county, they probably could have been on a call as fast as the deputies that was on 2nd shift this date for there was so much racket they couldn’t have heard a call on the radio if it had come in. This is a typical law enforcement officer when they harrass a Inmate. We are humans the same as any one else. ‘ If it wasn’t for the sheriff and other deputies of this county, I think I would have faired rough that night If there hadn’t been any one else present. And I . don’t see why married men should be 'trying to use a inmate to Impress a woman for a prisoner can’t do anything but what he is told. And really, I don’t think the sheriff was aware of what was going on or It would have been stopped a lot sooner. 1 ’This was my opinion In the matter as I don’t run anything around here. Just the trustee and if it happens again from anyone else, I wouldn’t hesitate to do the ,,,same thing I did this time. I may not be a citizen, but I did serve !^;,my country in the Armed Force and “• respect the county and my country as ^ Bome didn’t serve this country it looks as J:'“lf I was going to have to fight another ‘tr'War with two (2) deputies. Thank you very much, Mr. Editor. James Durham (Trustee)*. Davie Co. Jail «■•Dear Editor:t.- r--; I would like to take this opportunity to <7 compliment the. Davie County Sheriff’s '^Department for its continued efforts to ('..•diminish crime, in the best way they i' lmow how. «'•- As we all know, it is impossible to keep ilirlme off the streets In our community “ or anywhere else for that matter. There have been several comments ’,^ad e against the Sheriff’s Department, :- and I feel that they were a little bit ■" 'unfair to the men and women In the Sheriff’s Department. It was commented that we have four : men who presently reside outside of 9 u r d e r(continued from page 1) ^ -connection with the case are expected. Grubbs’ body was found Feb. 12 under Cedar Creek Bridge off U.S. 158 near V Mocksville by three men tending cattle. ' His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grubbs of 4941 Bethanla Road In Win- • Slon-Salem, last saw their son alive Feb. >'7 when he left home to drive to the ." University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He wrote a check for his ”<^tultlon there about 3:45 p.m. f His parents expected him home that •V. night, because he left a note asking his “ pother to prepare some oysters for —supper. When he did not return, they " '/thought that perhaps he had decided to - drive to Raleigh and visit friends there. “ ’They reported him missing Feb. 11. Investigators said earlier they L: believed that Grubbs was killed ^ sometime Feb. 7 by six shots in the head »'from a .22-caIiber pistol and his body ITdeposited at the bridge. - - Soon after midnight - 12:53 a.m. on ClTeb. 8 - the Buncombe County Sheriff’s Department received an anoymous Г telephone report that a car was burning ~on N.C. 694 near Buzzard’s Roost, a •^remote mountainous section north of “ .AsheviUe. The burning car was the 1966 Falcon r.ihat Grubbs left home in, but this •-discovery was not made known to ^'Grubbs’ parents until nine days later. ~ Don Whitaker, chief Investigator for the -Buncombe County Sheriff’s Depart- 7'tnent, blamed the delay on a breakdown• In communications. ' Then, about 2 p.m. on the same day, the Mocksville Police Depertment .Г received an anonymous phone call from ~ a traveler going through MocksvUle. He Z Mid that when he stopped to check his ' tires at a bridge - Cedar Creek Bridge ~- he had seen a young man lying beside it. • The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart- ' ment and the county ambulance service L. searched the area, but found nothing. - - Four days later, on Feb. 12, Grubbs’ M body was found by the cattlemen at the : fame spot the caller had described. The ^ called has not been identified. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. has offered a $3,000 reward for information leading lo 1 tbe conviction of Grubbs’ kiUer or ^ kiUers. In addition, more than tl.7S0 in Г .reward money has been collected by ITfHvbbt' friends at New Hope United 11 - MMhadM Cburch. Davie County. I am quite sure, that we are not the only county that may have employees who live outside the county they work In. These men did not have to work here if they wanted to, but I think that these men felt that they would be of more help to us, and for that reason I am very glad to have them work In Davie County.Uiere have been some comments made on the matter of letting the trustees leave the Jail premises to go to town for a short period of time, and then return. First of aU, I feel that before the trustee is allowed to do this, the officers carefully review what the prisoner is charged for before they allow him to go off the premises. Secondly, the trustee must give his word of honor to go directly where he Is planning to go, and return as soon as it is possible. I am quite sure that this is done by a lot of the other counties, as well. In reference to the recent dismissal of two deputies, I think that the Sheriff did what was best for all concerned. It is alright to kid around once in awhile, but not when you endanger lives, as well as when you show lack of respect for other people’s feelings. When officers show a lack of maturity in their actions, then I think that it is time to question their capabilities as being a law enforcement officer. For quite some time, I have felt that there has been a morale problem in the Sheriff’s Department. Instead of the officers trying to work together, they had split up into two groups. This resulted in a lack of quality and quantity In their work. This resulted also in a lack of communication between each other, the Sheriff, and other law en forcement agencies that are located in Davie County.I feel that we should not expect the Sheriff’s Department or any of №e other law enforcement agencies to be perfect in everything they try do do, because they are Just as human as we are. I do not think that we should judge them for their errors, when we ourselves make errors. I think that we should take a Uttle time to look at ourselves. Are we doing our best to help these fine men and women who sacrifice their lives for us? Have we taken the time to say thank you, for all their help? I feel Uiat we have neglected the answers to these questions. Are we so afraid to get in volved in fighting crime? These men and women have no choice in the matter, they have to be Involved with crime of some sort every day of their lives, because it is their Job to do so. Don’t we owe it to ourselves to become more active In fighting crime. I feel that we can accomplish this by giving our support, our strength, and prayers to aU of the law enforcement agencies, and take a stand with them against crime in our county. It would be very nice if we could work someOilng out to get a better perspective on bow Uie law works, and try to become better acquainted with the people who work in law enforcement. We can do It If we try, and we wUl begin to take pride in our county. , . . , t Sincerely, Deborah Coley Mocksville Apt. 23 - MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: I am writing this as chairman of the Public Affairs Department of the Mocksville Woman's Club, which department has had at least one or two representatives at every session of District Court and every session of Superior Court since November, 1976, and we think everyone should know that we do not look upon this activity as “Fun ‘n’ Games”. We are not sensation seekers, nor are we out to invesUgate anybody or "get” anybody. As you printed an article in the Enterprise- Record in January, we are part of a concerted effort of the General Federation of Woman’s Clubs in all of the United States to make a study of crime In this country and try to leam what we, as concerned clUzens, can do to reduce it.One thing we have learned is that Davie County Is truly lucky not to have the density of population that is found in neighboring counties. Where we have District Court one day a week, both IredeU and Davidson Counties flU up Uielr courtrooms 4 days a week! The MocksviUe Woman’s Club Uilnks we have honest, upright, and dedicated officers who realize that swearing on the Bible reaUy means something. We know that a defendant is believ^ innocent untU he has been proven guilty, but why does the state spend so much money on radar units for their patrolmen If the readings don’t stand up in court? Why does a patrolman or policeman, whose radar unit Is properly calibrated, have to go to court and hear a charge of over 70 miles an hour reduced to "exceeding safe speed". Uiey are trying to protect our lives, and sometimes we wonder why they keep trying. As long as the speed limit is 55 mph they are honor- bound to try to uphold It and Uiey should be supported In Uielr attempts and not be made to look Uke the “mean guys” out to get everyone! The same Uiing holds U-ue for oUier Uian traffic violaUons. We have read articles from papers in all different parts of the country and we can feel a sweU of opinion against such as Uie so- called “Miranda Law” - more and mor« people are expressing sympathy for the victims of crime, rather than for the criminals and more and more people are expressing Uie belief that a quick trial and fair and definite punishment wiU certainly tend to act as crime deterrants. As I have said, the MocksvUle Woman's Club is committed to this study as part of our year's work so 1 can assure you that some of our members wiU continue to observe our court system for Uiat long. We thaiik you for your attention and would urge that more of your readers would visit their court room and learn more about Uie court system • we are Sincerely Vours, Public Affairs Dept. MocksviUe Woman's dub By: Edwina Young Long, Chairman Dear Editor; Remembering Uie kind recepUon I received when I visited your office last year, 1 decided to Inform you of what I think might be a newsworUiy event in your area.The Wilkes Area Teaching Center has three student teachers placed at Pinebrook Elementary School. These Uiree students from Appalachian State University, Sharon Edmiston, Nancy Schell and Diane SmlUi, are doing a fine job according to W.T. Eanes, Principal; Mrs. Elaine Strider, Assistant Prin cipal; and Dr. John Deason, Director of Uie Wilkes Area Teaching Center. In addition to tfielr day-to-day classroom contributions Uiese student teachers have devised, and are in the process of carrying out, a plan for a May Day program for Pinebrook School. It is my understanding Uiat this idea has caugnt Uie interest of the pupils, Uie staff at Pinebrook and the parents in the community.Knowing your paper’s tradition for extensive school coverage with the use of many pictures, I thought this kind of program could make interesting reading for your subscribers.Thank you for your consideraUon in this matter. Sincerely yours, Peggy H. Swofford Administrative Assistant Over 40 EmployesThere are 74 miUion Americans 40 years of age or over. There are 39.3 million in the labor force, including 26.1 million between the ages of 45 and 64. Forty percent of the total labor force is comprised of men and women aged 40 and over. FREE DELIVERY CREDIT TERMS Davie Conservation Auxiliary Officers Above are the officers elected March 28 for the newly formed Davie SoU and Water Conservation Auxiliary at the Auxiliary’s first meeting which was held at the Soil Conservation Orfice in the Davie County Office Building. They are left to right; Pat Jones, vice chairman; PhyUis Alien, chairman; Kathy Byerly, secretary-treasurer for the State Auxiliary Association of the Soil and Water Conservation Districts; and Lib Bowles, secretary-treasurer and reporter for the Save moneyl • As'simpliTlo ust as a vacuumi • Gets dirt other methods don't reach! • Carpet dries quicklyi Rnit Davie County Auxiliary. At their first meeting members of the new Davie Auxiliary viewed slides shown by Ms. Byerly dep* ‘ the activities of the Iredell Auxiliary. The members Auxiliary also discussed some possible activities for their Auxiliary such as: distribution of conservation booklets in the schools, providing soil stewardship matherial to churches, Judging sMech, essay and poster contests, providing refreshments tor conservaaon field days and preparing for the annual awards banquet. Cornatzer-Dulin To Have VFD Auxiliary depicting some of lers of №e Davie ’The Cornatzer-DuUn Volunteer Flre Department wUl be starting a women's auxUlary for Uielr district. ’The meeting wlU be held March 29Ui at 7:30 p.m. at the flre department.AU ladies, of Uiat district, interested in forming an auxUlary are urged to at tend. carpe4 cleaner Pwvey company ÍSletmfI MMulion« («(IV u«> ' 1V6US Flows&tC4MES .1 STtAMtl u FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF REFRIGERATORS —WASHERS DRYERS —RANGES -T .V .'S T h e sim pler, th e b e tte r Y a R D - M a i M meet BIG MAX Your ma)cimum value in lawn care equipment. wida tilling width, ramote throttl* and duleft Controls. 10" (t**l whtalt. 5'HP BIS Englna. T h is Week Only We're calling a lib.'^/iyian lawn tractor offers a powerful Briggs & Stratton synchro-balanced 10 h.p. engine, hard-working 36" cutting deck, the comfort of a giant foam-filled seat, and much, much more. Heavy duty three-speed transmission • 10 h.p. engine • 12-volt automatic type electric starting • On-the-go height| adjust yn lar^e 36" side discharge cuttint^ deck. --------------- LAW N-BOY® TO HELP MAKE SURE YOU BUY THE RIGHT NEW WASHER FOR YOUR FAMILY... • durable porcelain tub...family capacity • transmission lias 10-year limited warranty* • 5 water temperature selections • 4 position wash and spin speed selector • multi-cycle timer • available in white, harvest gold and avocado• Warranties are in compliance with the Magnuson- Moss Warranty Act. Details are available at the point ot sale S a v e » 5 9 ’ ® T h is W ee k O n ly _ m P . CHAIN DRIVE *2 6 9 ^ THISWEEKONLYj POWER MOWER FREE GAS CAN WITH PURCHAS 19" 21"! //FREE-'; /.'GRASS ■.'Ca t c h e r ; : W ITH i CAUC /PURCHASE; /OFiyiflVylS ALLLAWNBOinMOWERS REDUCED THIS WEEK S P E E D Q U E E N Built better to last longer. Factory aulhorluú Lawn-Воу/ ж П П З И |Я | SOLID STATE a D O S S 4 Q D H C O LO R F Model FA3590, C3501HWA W h irlp o o l AUTO^TIC WASHER ■ÎTCYCLES • 2 WASH ' STTSPiN-SPEEOS" EFfJCIErir LINT GUARD ELECTRIC DRYERAUTOMATIC WOL- ' PERMAN^ PRESS FABRICS> URGE LINT SCREEN Washer! 9 9 ? ^ I Dtyer 1 6 9 ? ^ educed BLACK & WHITE T.V. FREE STAND Wim T.V.nest 19"CoIqiü№í 1»_ сгоогнш L 100% SoUd State Aytomatic m t Pfm Мшпу Featurei *3 6 9«W/T 23"G0NS0LE SPECIAL The BALTIMORE • H2322E Transitional styled full base console. Casters. WAS »699« SAVE400~ The MILANO • H2324 Mediterranean styled luU base console. Casters. Beautifully finished in simulated Dark Oak (H2324DE) or simulated Pecan (H2324P). WAS *699«* SAVE *100«« S A L E S & S E R V I C E r O V C in r DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1977 HOLLY FARM'S FR Y ER U.S.D. A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER FAMILY CUBED LB. EXTRA LEAN FRESH OSCAR MAYER • BEEF* THICK • REGULAR BO LO G N A 120Z. PKG. SUGAR CURED BACO N 120Z. PKG. U.S.D. A. CHOICE LEAN BONELESSSTEW B E E F CIRCLE ly HORMEL'S PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE ^ IZ Z L E R S 120Z.PKG. HORMEL'S BONELESS CURE 81 CA N N EI P tC N Ii n o b o n e n o WI TASTER'S CHOICE DECAFFENATED COFFEE 80Z.JAR ROYAL OATMEAL oEMIL’S FOOD -RAISIN -OMMEAL COOKIES 6 9 ' ★ SAVE 10* HEFFNER^S PRICESi Discount Price YOU SAVE Maxwell House Instant Coffee 6 Oz, Jar '2 .4 9 Mrs. F ilbert’s Mayonnaise ^f / Q uart ? i;o 7 32^ A ssorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 45* 6* W hite & A ssorted Colors Kleenex 200 co u n t 57*6* 1 Luzianne Tea Bags 100 C ount »1.37 3 2 *1 Q uaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 99‘14*1 Jif Cream y-Crunchy Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Jar 95* 1 4*1 ■ F or Static Free Laundry 1 Bounce Sheets 89*16*1 1 N estle’s 1 Nestle's Quick 2 Lb. Can ’ 1.59 40* I Dessert Topping 1 Dream Whip 6 Oz. Size 99* 14* 1 Southdow n 1 Sugar 5 Lb. Bag 83*10* ■ H astic Wrap fGladWrap 200 F oot RoU 75*44* 3 LB. CAN H im E W S P R IO M Popsrite YeUow ;Yellovtf Popcorn 4 Lb. W hite House Apple Juice */4Ga Friskies Liver-Gourm et-Fish 4 Lb.Cat food 9-Lives Assorted Flavors Cat Food C a tF o o d ^ J ^ “ ** 12 Ô V A ssorted Flavors Jello 35^0?; K raft Sm oke-Onion-Plain-Hot ’ LUNCHEON SIZE DISH DETERGENT G ALAN A P K IN S 60 COUNT Bar Be Que Sauce 18 Oz . q Curtiss Marshmallows 10 Oz7 Plastic W rap HandiWrap n* 1 400 F ooJ Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 oJ J Cham p Dog Food SO Lb Chef Bov Ar Dee 2 Cheese 1 Pizzas-Mix 1 IQUID DISH LAUNDRYW IS K 32 o z. BOTTLE $ if SAVE 28* LARGE CRISP HEADS L E H U C E 3 1 ° m s № SO I DAVIE COI iURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1977 - 7 I SEVEN SEAS FRENCH • THOUSAND ISLAND •GREEN GODDESSD R E S S IN G S I8 0 Z . ----- — ^ JAR CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE ÍNNED >TE SHOE PEGCO R NSAVE 23 Value I F R U M Diwount Price YOU ■ SAVE 1 ; ’ 1.09 2 0*1 • , 99*10*1 ’ 1.65 2 0*1 . 5 3 ‘ 12* r 27*12* . 2 /3 9 *6* ■, 59*10* 2 9 ‘ 10* '8 9 *20* 57* 12* ’5 .7 9 40* ’ 1.19 10* a c H c * O • SAVE 35c DUNCAN HINES AURORA BA TH RO O M T IS S U E 2 ROLL PACK ^ENT B R O W N IE 23 OZ PKG. " T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e i-N o Limit Specials 2 V:.iuable Trading c|V\|\t^GS S tam ps 3 D iscount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE I.F.G . Tea Ba§^’ 1.29 40* A rm our’s Beef Sloppy Joes 73*14* K raft’s Mayonnaise ’1.15 30* Shasta A ssorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans 5/89Í 10* A ssorted Flavors Shasta Prinks 20 oz. B ¿ttie 37*4* Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mix 59*10* Pet Coffee Creamer i6 0 z .ja r 89*26* 409 Spray Cleaner 22 o z. size 81*10* B athroom Tissue W hite and A ssorted Coi Soft’NPretft / 4Roiip.d< rors 79*10* B utterscotch and Chocolate Nestle's Morsels ^ o z . Pkg.67*8* ■ A ssorted Flavors Toastems io»o«.siz.39*16* A ssorted Flavors ^ , Snack Pack 73* 2* 1 HUNT'S HALVES ^ SAVE 20 B A N Q U E T FROZEN TRADEWINDS FROZENH U S H P U P P IE S 1LB. PKG. 4 5 ★ SAVES« P E A R S 2 V 2 C A N ★ SAVMO _____________ r HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON ^ p m a m r c 2 5 ^ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 1 uB. QAN OF M a x w ell h o use C O F F E E AT Haffner*» U nd Of Food 1 LB. CAN ONLY 25*''--------------------- [___________0N 8 COUPON PER FAMILY » OFFER EXPIHES-April 2. 1977 ____________| / OW;H LB. 1 SNAPPIN FRESH G R E E N B E A N S 33 I MocksviUe Clemmom Yadkinville rioht to reserve ouantitie« - none solo to oealers Lexington Lewinville 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 Future Babysitters Are Being Trained Future Babysitters are being trained at the 4-H Jaycette Babysitting Clinic held In the County Office Building. The second and third sessions are scheduled for April 5 and April 12 from 7 ;00 to 9:00 p.m. Youth ages 12-16 are Invited to participate.According to Nancy Hartman, Ex tension Home Economist, over 130 youth In the county have been trained In previous workshops. The Babysitting Clinic has become a yearly cooperative event sponsored by 4-H and the Mocksvll e Jaycettes. The three-session clinic covers such topics as handling emergencies making job arrangements, responsibilities of the sitter, entertaining children, and caring for the small child. Youth attending the clinic receive a billfold card designating successful completion of the course. Lists of sitters are placed In the Library, in the 4-H Office, and wrlth Jaycette members. For further in formation contact Nancy Hartman at <n4-2634 or any Jaycette member. L i b r a r y N e w s Monday night April 4th will be Classic Film Night here at the Public Library. The free film will be The Gold Rush starring the little tram p, Charlie Chaplin. This film was made in 1925, lasts 70 minutes and Is often accepted as Chaplin’s greatest comedy. It is a sentimental farce filmed against the background of Alaska and the Klondike. One of the funniest scenes revolves around the starving tramp and his at tempt to eat his cooked shoe, shoelaces and all. Don’t miss this film with one of the geniuses of our time. It starts at 7:00 p.m. Saturday morning at 11:00 our Family Films continue with Rabbit HUI. This film Is based on the book by Robert Lawson and is about a group of rabbits whose home. Rabbit Kill, is due to get a new owner. Ihe place has become run down and the rabbits wonder what the new owners will do to their lives. A story with a moral filmed with real animals from the Stamford; Connecticut, zoo and narrated by Burl Ives. All ages are invited. National Library Week virill be April 17-23 this year, and we hope you will have time that week to visit us. Our big event of course is the film Roots which will be shown in its entirety that week and the week foUowing. The Verious Angells Return From Hauxm Mr. and Mrs. Verious AngeU and daughter Dana of Yadkinvllle Rd. in Mocksville have recenUy returned home after spending a week In Hawaii. While in HawaU, Uiey attended the 20th National Chow Honor CouncU. This convention honored Purina dealers with a growth record for 1976. Their visit to HawaU included a stay at Uie Sllkal Hotel, located on WaUclkl Beach. They also visited such at tractions as the Diamond Head, the Morman Temple, the Ala Moana (world’s largest shopping center). Other activities included a Pearl Harbor Cruise and a tour by car of the north coastal side of the island. They also spendt a day on the Island of Kauai. There Uiey visited sugar cane plantations, Walmea Canyon, Porpu Beach and enjoyed a cruise up the largest river in the HawaUan Islands. Cooleemee Club Has Meeting Ihe Cooleemee Home Makers held Uieir regular meeting on Tuesday night wiUi Mrs. Eleanor Frye at her home on Main Street. There were six members and one visitor, Mrs. Ruth Revis, at tending. The ladies discussed their par- Ucipatlon in Uie bazaar which wUI be held Friday, AprU 22, in the Oiunty Office BuUding in MocksvUIe. Special guest was Mrs. Osteen West, County agent, who gave ^ most enlightening talk on "Home Accidents.” Reunion Planned A special meeting for Uie class of 1967 will be held at the Mocksvllle Elementary School, Monday, AprU 4Ui at 7:30 p. m. Plans wUl be made for a class reunion to be held sometime Uils year. Anyone knowing addresses of any of me 1W7 class members, please contact Mrs. Vickie Fleming at 634-3640 or Mrs. Ann Sechrest at 634-3493. Spring is Here Spring'is here and sum m er is on the w ay, as this beautiful bell shaped flow er bloom s from a m ere bulb. (Photo by R obin Carter) C O U N T R Y M A R K E T Located In The New Ellis Center- Hishway 601 Midway Between Mocksville and Cooleemee WHOLESALE & RETAIL U.S.D.A. Choice Meats Of All Kinds And Fancy Fresh Produce Tru Ua For The Highest Quality—Lowest Prices —And Best Service WE WILL PROCESS MEAT WE SELL FOR YOUR FREEZER JUST THE WAY YOU WANT IT -STAFF- W.A. EUii, Jr.- Jerry White-Dorothy Howard O W N E R S W .A . Ellis, Jr. And Fred O. Ellis DAVIE COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSN. -PRESENTS- GOSPEL SING THRASHER BROS. SPECIAL GUEST H A R V E S T E R S Q T . B . C . B R O C K A U D . Moclisville. N.C. S U N . , APR. 3 2:30 P.M. Ali5EATS’3.50 A p p a r e l P r o d u c t s T o H a v e A n t i m i c r o b i a l P r o p e r t i e s A Winston-Salem, NorUi Carolina corporation. The Washington Group, Inc. Is gearing up for germ warfare on a broad front. The company has been working for several years combining antibacterial agents with plastics to produce a wide variety of products with antimicrobial properties. "Our primary Interest is in developing apparel products such as sportswear and aUiletic wear vtriUi Uiis antibacterial feature", said Jam es R. Gilley, President. "These garments would be inherently odor resistant because body odors are caused by bacteria.” The company has trade-marked the name "MICROBAN” for apparel and other consumer products. "MEDI- GARD” has been trademarked for a wide range of medical and hospital products such as pillow covers, draw sheets, mattress covers, and molded paUentware. The concept has been successfully evaluated In carpet fibers such as polypropylene, acrylic, and nylon. Hospital tests showed a substantial reduction In the number of bacteria Unt during a one-year test period In ■Card carpeting. The principle of Mlcroban and Medl- Gard products Is conceptlonally simple. An antibacterial agent Is added to plastic resin. This agent migrates uniformly to the surface of the product untU saturation is reached. When the surface concentration Is reduced Uirough use or cleaning, a small quantity of Uie agent Is released from Uie mass of the plastic to re-establish saturation. According to Gilley, when an- Cooleemee Civic Club To Meet Tuesday The Cooleemee Civic Club wUl meet at Uie home of Mrs. A. A. Ferguson on AprU 5, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. BIU Doser of the Advance- Mocks United MeUiodist Charge wUl present a program on the art of needle point. Rev. Doser has done needle point over Uie last fifteen years, and has made many interesting things which he uses in Uie church, and also has won two blue ribbons on ope of his creations. One of his greatest accomplishments has been a 16 inch square of needle point produced for the Peace Rug that was presented to the United Nations. Rev. and Mrs. Doser made the trip to New York in order to attend Uie presentation of the Peace Rug, and BiU gave the invocation. A slide presentation of the art of needle point wiU be given, and also BUl’s work wiu be displayed. The hostesses for the occasion will be: Mrs. Katherine Tatum, Mrs. Martha Jerome, and Mrs. A.A. Ferguson. Ubacterial man-made fibers are com bined wlUi natural fibers, a wlcklng action transfers Uie agent from Uie man- made to the natural fibers. This results In a fabric that combines aU of the ad vantages of man-made and natural blends, plus being bacterlally resistant. The company Is now working wlUi several fiber, carpet, molded, and film plastic producers on possible licensing agreements in Uie United SUtes. It Is also attempting to market Its patents and proprietary technology In ternationally. "We expect to firm up at least one overseas agreement in Uie next few weeks”, GiUey said. The company is currently marketing only one product, plastic bags. These bags are used by GaUos Plastics Cor poration of Winston-Salem to package medicine cups and other containers for hospitals Uiroughout Uie country. PCS Hospital Disposables, Inc., distributor for CareUne products is also using the bags to provide antibacterial protection for hospital patient admission kits. Ihese products are marketed nationally from their packaging and distribution centers located in Denton, Texas; CSiarlotte, North Carolina; and Nash ville, Tennessee. The Washington Group, Inc., with headquarters In Winston-Salem, North Carolina, operates 13 textUes plants in North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma. It also operates two food product plants and 60 retaU ouUets in North Carolina and Virginia. Ap proximately 3500 members are em ployed In its diverse operations ranging from the manufacture and sale of yams and apparel to operating ice cream shoppes. Breakfast Saturday The Davle Academy Ruritan Club wUl sponsor a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast, Saturday, April 2 from 5:30 a.m. to 10:00a.m. at the Davle Academy Community BuUding. Proceeds wUl go to the community scholarship fund. AU donations wUl be appreciated. Miss Patricia Lynn Obenshaln, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Oben- shaln of MocksvUIe, has received her Bachelor of Science degree In Art Education from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Gennessee. Sports Equipment Stolen From Davie High School Larceny of sports equipment, valued at $800 to $900, was reported from the gymnasium locker room of the Davie County High School last week. Reported taken March 21 were two bags, one orange and one red, two starter guns and blanks, six stop wat ches, an electronic watch, 1,500 spikes, six pair spartan spikes, 3 pair L .J.) shoes, 3 pair H.J. shoes, 5 pair S&D, 6 « pair running flats, 2 spike wrenches, 3 pair pliers, a screw driver, a 300 ft. tape, a 100 ft. tape, 30 butt plugs, half-inch hUI cup, 3 batons, 8 pairs sweat pants, 2 new wood discus, 3 rubber discus, 3 shots, 3 pair rubber pants, 3 sweat suits, 8 In serts. AU the Items were In bags except shoes, discus, shots, sweat suits. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin is investigating. Age And.StabUity Workers in the 45 to 64-year-old age group are only half as likely tochange jobs as persons in Uie 25 to 44-year-old group. A n t i q u e s OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30 - 5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-5:00 Will Be Open Easter Sunday Bustle’s Upholsterj & Antiqnes Corner Of Woodlawn h- Newton Drive Statesville, N.C. CELEBRATES BOTH BIRTHDAY Joe V. Owen of Rt. 3, MocksviUe celebrated his 80th birthday on Saturday, March 26Ui. He was honored with a dinner at his home. Present for the occasion were his three chUdren, Mrs. Florence Jones, Mrs. Bessie Shores and Charlie Owen; 9 grandchUdren, 3 great-grandchUdren; broUier, Ira, and wife of Har mony and Mr. and Mrs. (3iarUe Shores and Mrs. Ruth Byrd of Truman, Arkansas and numerous friends and relaUves. TEXAS VISITORS Lt. and Mrs. James M. Latham and two daughters, Audra and Kendra, from Lubock, Texas, recently spent two weeks with his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Har mon Latham of Route 2, MocksviUe. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. J.S. Haire attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Julia C. Drennan in EH»rton, Ga. Mrs. Halre was out of tovm boUi Friday and Saturday of last week whUe attneding the funeral. MRS. CALDWELL DIES Mrs. James Ross CaldweU of 1200 Saluda River Driver, West Columbia, S.C., and sister of the late Mrs. Virginia Rowland, died last week in Columbia. The Caldwells were frequent visitors to MocksviUe as long as her health permitted and they have many friends In this area. TRANSFERRED TO BAPTIST Mr. E. C. Jarvis of Rt. 2, Mocksville was transferred to tbe Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, Tuesday March -29 for surgery. Mr. Jarvis had been in the Davie County Hospital since March 26. ATTENDS CONVENTION Miss Janie Moore of High Point, N.C. and her aunt. Miss Janie Martin of NorUi Main Street attended Uie NorUi Carolina Division ChUdren of Uie Con federacy at the Ramada Inn in Lumberton, N.C. Friday Uirough Sunday of last week. SUNDAY SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore III and their daughter, Virginia were Sunday supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Moore and Aunt, miss Janie Martin at their home on NorUi Main Street. V í o í l s B í Y í i ^ Oavie Cou?0!l BY a SHO O TING 'I DO W N PRICES». THAT'S YO UR , HO M ETO W N, \ \ y FULLSERVICE STORE!!!! FOSTER ^ DRUG CO . LOWES SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 634-2141 Spry-Myers Vows Are Spoken Sunday Ms. Mary Spry of Route 7, Mocksville and Dale Myers of Salisbury were united in m arriage Sunday, March 27th, following the morning worship service at Liberty United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry of Route 7, Moclcsville are the bride’s parents. Tiie , bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Myers of Salisbury. The vows were spoken at the altar table which was decorated with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers with lighted candles on either side. The Rev. Kennetii Eller performed the double ring ceremony. Her only attendant was Jenny Rebecca Spry, young daughter of Ms. Spry who stood with the couple during the ceremony. She was attired in a full length Southem Belle dress with lace ruffles. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Following a trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will be at home at Rt. 7, Mocksville. Couple Honored With Dinner-Shower Pam Hellard and Jack Warren, bridal couple of April 9 were honored with a dinner-shower on Saturday, March 26, at the William R. Davie Fire Department. The honoree was presented a white carnation corsage to compliment her yellow dress. Spring flowers and a bridal motif were used to decorate the dinner and gift tables. Honored guests were the bride-elect’s m other, Mrs. Virginia Reavis of Yadkinville; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard of Dandridge, Tenn. and Mrs. Georgia MUler of Yadkinville. Approximately 40 guests attended the dinner. The couple recaived many useful gifts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1977 - 9 Debbie Blackwelder Mrs. Sam uel Thom as C ook, Jr. ... was Paula Gayle Patterson Patterson-Cook Vows Spoken In First Baptist Ceremony Miss Paula Gayle Patterson married Samuel Thomas Cook Jr. of Old Vineyard Road in Winston-Salem at 1 p. m. Saturday in First Baptist Church in Mocksville with the Rev. Charles Bullock officiating. A registered nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Cook graduated from the hospital’s school of nursing. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Patterson rf Forest Valley Drive in Winston-Salem №e her father and stepmother. She is I ^so the daughter of the late Mary [ Patterson. The groom, who serves in the Army I Reserves, is a graduate of Salisbury Business College. He is a state certified paramedic with the Forsyth County Emergency Medical Services. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Cook of North Main I Street are his parents. The bride, given in marriage by her I father wore a candlelight satin-faced I organza gown designed with high I neckline and bishop sleeves with a ■(tucked bodice and ruffled lace trim. Her 1 veil of silk illusion trimmed with mat- Iching lace was attached to a camelot leap. She carried a bouquet of car- I nations, daisies, roses, baby’s breath |afid ivy. Mrs. David Shoaf of Richmond, Va. I was her matron of honor. She wore a I long yellow print dress with a scooped neckline enhanced by a capelet collar. Her hat was a wide brimmed yellow voile and she carried a bouquet of yellow pompoms and orange carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. George Sweat and Mrs. Gerald Moore, both of Winston- Salem. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant. Ushers were Greg Patterson of Elizabeth City, the bride’s brother; Jerry Cook of Atlanta, Ga. and Tony Cook of Mocksville, the groom’s brothers. S. T. Cook, Sr. served as his son’s best man. For a wedding trip to the Tennessee mountains, the bride chose a rust colored courduroy gaucho outfit with accenting gold blouse with which she used brown accessories. The Cooks will live in Winston-Salem. Immediately following the noon wed ding, a reception was held at the bridegroom’s home at 622 North Main Street. The bride’s table was covered with an imported cloth and decorated with a three tiered wedding cake, with lighted tapers on either end and an arrangement of daisies. Spring flowers were used in decoration throughout the home. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Cook, the groom’s parents. W h a t A r e Y o u E a t i n g ? By Dr. Howard A. Schneider Director of the Institute of Nutrition of the University of North Carolina The current flurry of interest in fiber I in the human diet, unlike so many en thusiasms which seemingly come out of nowhere, so clearly traceable, in this instance, to the unabashed promotion of a single man. This energetic man is Dr. LDenis P. Burkitt, 65, a former medical [missionary in East Africa, S British I physician, and now a missionary in a I ^ s e , to the rich countries of the world, I siich as England and the United States. lAnd the message, put forth with the I fervor of evangelism, is to eat what used ■ to be called “roughage” and is now I called “fiber.” How did Dr. Burkitt I come upon this idea? I While this English physician served in I Africa, beginning about 15 years ago, a I British navy surgeon drew his attention Ito the fact that native rural black I Africans apparently had an extremely I low incidence of coronary heart disease, Icancer of the colon and rectum, Idivertlcuiosis, diabetes, and a p - Ipendicitis. All this in contrast to white ¡people of the cities of the so-called Icivilized world, who had a far greater ■incidence of these diseases and a few ■more thrown in for good measure. As |D r. Burkitt collected his African Btistics there was finally no doubt that ese differences between rural black ■Africans and citified whites of the West Ireally did exist. But why? 1 'Why, indeed. This first stage in our possibly new understanding of these diseases is important, but it is only a beginning. There are very many distinguishable differences between those two groups of people, and any one of these differences, or combination of differences, might hnld the clue, the answer to the quest for THE cause of the difference is the incidence of these diseases. Dr. Burkitt thinks he has found the answer. Not only does he think he has the answer but he has a theory why the answer works. The important dif ference, for the diseases we have mentioned, says Dr. Burkitt, is that the rural blacks in Africa are eating a diet high in fiber, in contrast to the urban while folk who are eating much- processed diets which have less fiber in them. And the theory that is put forward to explain why this matter of fiber can bring about the differences in cancer, for example, is simply that the high fiber diet speeds up the passage of material through the gut. A “shortened transit time” is another term that is used. And why is this important? Theoretically, but at the monent, only theoretically, the more rapid transit oi material Uirough the lower bowel reduces the time for bacteria in the gul to act on the bile salts that have been added by tbe gall bladder into the gut during digestion, and thereby reduces the production of substances derived from bile salts that are capable of producing cancer of the boweil and rectum. That such bacterial action in the lower bowel goes on, in a variety of ways, cannot be in doubt. Indeed, as much as one-half of the d ^ weight of human excreta can be identified as dead or dying bacteria. In any case the argument remains the same; high fiber diete move wastes through the bowel in shorter time and thereby cut down on the m anufacture of cancer-causing substances by the large numbers of bacteria that are certain to be there. The accelerated transit through the bowel would also reduce the exposure of the wall of the large intestine to cancer- causing chemicals that we migiit be eating directly in our food. That is an even more theoretical idea, but together with what we have already discussed, you can see that Dr. Burlâtt does not lack for ingenuity. We tend to admire, and stand in awe, of human ingenuity. But for now, all we can say is that we must wait for further work before we can say that Dr. Burkitt’s explanation of the differences in cancer of the colon and rectum that he remarked on his African experience is the correct one. In the next column we will take up the ideas Dr. Burkitt has put forward in the matter of human diverticulosis and diverticulitis. Wax Copies Want to make a copy of something in the newspaper? Hold waxed paper over it and rub hard with a round stick. Then place the waxed paper over a blank sheet and repeat the process. The Lake Norman SPRING- ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW Sunday April 3,9 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.iN«Lake Nonnan Music Hall HW y. 150, Terrell, N.C. 1; xtiibiturs From C arobna Craftsm en G reensboro SoulhcrtiL iym g Show -V ariety o f f ' -------- oodi'rafl-C lau BloHine-QuillinB-.™™ l*lants, Teram ics, Paintings. Stnng A lt All Craftiman W«lcome-Call 478-24M T» RM*rvt Spac« All Crafts Fur Sale<'onie Brouse B uy & Sell Entertainment....Free Adminion JERRY CLOWER In P erson On S taye w ith him W orld C ham pion Blue R ive r Boyi. C A T A W B A C O LLEG E G oodrnun G ym n a siu n i 1 8:15 |).111. 4.00 ill A d v u iic e 5.00 a t dooi litk e tb a v a ila b le u t Culavttbu C o lie ije S tu d e n t C e iite i or cull 637 4412 Mrs. Donald Patrick H ooks ... was Elizabeth A nn Brown Sergeants Damaii and Diane Finney announce the birth of their son, Michael Jason, born March 1, 1977. The infant weighed 6 lbs. ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Norman of Advance, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wiley M. Finney, Jr. of Seffner, Florida. Diane and Daman are with the Air Force and are presently stationed at Hahn AB, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Overcash of Edgewood Circle announce the birth of a son, William Eric, born March 20th, 1977 at Davie County Hospital. He weighed 7 Ibs. 10V4 ozs. and was 21 Mi inches in length. They also have a daughter, Erica Lynn, 2‘/4. Mrs. Overcash is the former Janet Nichols and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash. Mr. and Mrs. David Sain of Route 2, MocksvUle, announce the-hlrth of their first child, a son, Matthew David. He was bom March I5th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Matthew weighed 7 lbs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wall of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Sain of Mocksville. Mrs. Sain is the former Ann Wall. Cancer Isn’t Choosy Cancer strikes men, w om en, children, rich and poor, but the American Cancer Society reports that regular checkups which include cancer tests can help save more lives. For more information ask your local ACS Unit. Elizabeth Ann Brown Is Wed To Donald Patrick Hooks In Home Ceremony Miss Elizabeth Ann Brown was married on Saturday, March 26, to Donald Patrick Hooks at the bride’s home on Park Avenue, Mocksville. The m arriage was performed by the Rev.Charles Bullock. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anderson Brown and Simon Wilford Brown, Jr. of Mocksville. Her grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wilford Brown, all of Mocksville. Mr. Hooks is the son of Mrs. Harry Coolidge Evans of Freeland, and the late William Walter Hooks, Jr. The bride wore a street length dress of white crepe and a headpiece of baby’s breath. She carried a white Bible topped by a white orchid. Mrs. Hooks graduated from Davie County High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Catawba College, and North Carolina State University. She is em ployed by the City of Raleigh Housing .Authority. The bridegroom was graduated from Campbell College. He is employed by Gay and Taylor of Raleigh. A reception was held following the ceremony. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Raleigh. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Among the guests attending were Mrs. Ashley Schewieless, Gerald Hooks, and Miss Cynthia Walker of Freeland; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and Kyle Anderson of Spartanburg, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Miss Cynthis Anderson of Columbia, South Carolina; Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kennedy and Miss Julia Kennedy of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. William Goodin of Charlotte; Mrs. Dennis Hooks and Mrs. Rudy Seymour of Raleigh; Mrs. David Jones of Hope Mills; Miss Betsy Clark of Clemmons; and Lloyd Tutterow of Morganton. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Miss Elizabeth Brown and Patrick Hooks were honored with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Oren Heffner on Saturday, March 26. The hostesses, Mrs. Oren Heffner and Mrs. Rudy Seymour, presented the honoree with a corsage of white mums and baby’s breath and the couple were presented with a wedding gift. Miss Brown wore a yellow knit dress. The dining room was decorated with a yellow color scheme and a centerpiece of yellow daffodils graced the table. Couple Honored On Engagement Miss Jeannie Osborne and Jeffrey Smith were honored Saturday night, March 26, with an engagement an nouncement party. Miss Berni Gaither of Winston-Salem was hostess for the party. It was at tended by friends of the couple from Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Lexington, Kem ersville, Fayetteville and Greensboro. Miss Osborne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland in Mocksville. She and Mr. Smith are planning a June Sth wedding. Honored At Party Miss Debbie Blackwelder, May 22 bride-elect of Randall Thomas Smith, was honored at a Coco-Cola party on Saturday afternoon. Hostesses were Misses Nancy and Carol Wall and Mrs. James Wall at their home on Church Street. Special guests were Mrs. Paul Black welder, the brlde-elect’s mother, and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, tbe mother of the groom-elect. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Hall Blackwelder, aunt of the bride-elect. The hostesses presented the honoree a white carnation corsage that she pinned to her blue gaucho outfit and a piece of her chosen crystal. Arrangements of spring flowers were used in the home. Guests were served cheese straws, sandwiches, pecan fingers, Congo squares, and iced Cokes. Annual Symphony Meeting Is April 5 The annual meeting of the Davie chapter, North Carolina Sumphony has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 5th at the Davie County Public Library. Chapter President Allen Webb an nounced that new officers will be elected at this time, and plans made for the educational concert to be held on April aoth at the Davie County High School and the evening concert on Friday, April 29th at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Arrangements will also be made for the kick-off dinner which will precede the annual membership drive. Mr. Webb asks that all members of the board of directors be present. Members of the Women’s Association of the Symphony, which organized a local chapter (luring the past year are also Invited to attend. Bride-Elect Is Feted By Mrs. Brown Oenita Lee Blair, bride-elect of Ed ward Craig Johnson, was honored Tuesday evening at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. on Sanford Avenue. Miss Blair and Mr. Johnson are from High Point. Upon arrival Miss Blair received a corsage of minature kitchen utensils. Later in the evening the hostess presented gifts of a Cape Cod recipe file in which was placed each guest’s favorite recipe and the book Joy of Cooking. Refreshments were served which carried out the spring theme, that was used in decorating Uie entertainment area. Guests included Mrs. Henry E. Blair, mother of the honoree; Mrs. Donald G. Johnson, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Irvin Purvis, grand mother of the bride-elect and former neighbors of the honoree. Miss Blair and Mr. Johnson will speak their wedding vows in an 8 p.m. ceremony on April 22 at the High Point Friends Meeting House on Quaker Lane in High Point, N.C. Optimist Oratorical Finals Are Monday The Mocksville Optimist Club will have the finals for the oratorical contest at the J. Wayne Cafeteria on Monday, April 4. Contestants are from the 7th and Bth grades of the Oavie County Schools. Davie County winners will compete in a zone contest from which that winner will go on to the state contest. The state winner will receive a $500 scholarship. This is the third annual oratorical contest sponsored by the local club. S P R I N G At The Fashion Sho 3 DAYS O NLY!! THURS., FRL, SAT. (PRICES G O O D THRU SALE O N LY !!) 72 P airs Junior Poly-Gabardine PanlisAll The Latest Styles And Colors ^ R e e . * 1 6 .0 0 ^ 1 2 R e g . • 1 8 .0 0 Blazers PantSnits -Vests -BloDses Large Selection O F F 80 P a ir Ladies Polyester Pants 50%O F F R E G . P R IC E Larg e Selection Tops-Shells-Tanks ^ Large Selection Of SiseS'Colors-Styles. 3 0 % T o 5 0 % Stock Up Now For Those Wartn Days Ahead. -N o Exchanges A L L S A L E S F IN A L !! or R e fu n d s!- The Fashion Shop C O U R T SQ U A R E M O C K SV ILLE. N.C. * Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. A Group Of Junior And Misses Dresses 5 0 % o f f A Good Selection Of Skirts & Jeans As Marked 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 Report From The G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y By Rep Peter W. H ainton Should we let our governors run for a second term? Opinion polls are two to one in favor. North Carolina is one of a very few states which prohibit two terms. Every former governor favors the proposal. The only reason for the rule was that King George III was a poor hand at picking governors, a reason that has been out of date 200 years. So why don't we change? In the first place we would have to amend the Constitution of North Carolina That means that for the people even to have the chance to vote on the idea takes under our rules, three-fifths of the Senate and three-fifths of the House or 30 senators and 72 House members. Even on a good day there are seldom more than UO house members present. Cut of any group of men Uiat large there will nearly always be some sick, some Involved In family matters or some business emergency. Then any member of the house or senate who is pushing someone other than the present governor for the next term will have a high degree of resistance. Finally there are a few members who simply object to all change. Last week, some of us went to work to get the people the right to vote. No matter how smart a governor is, one term is simply not long enough for him to learn his Job, get his own people in key positions and get across to the thousands of state employees how he wants them to do their Jobs. Our govemor cannot build the kind of contacts with Washington which wiU permit North Carolina ite proper role in shaping national policy. Vour House delegation are together on this, I am glad to say. To my surprise, BS I went around, I found that Carl Stewart’s generous stand for it had brought along a great deal of help. As the outstanding Speaker who is virtually a shoo-in for a precedent shattering second sucessive term, he was high on the list of potential Govemor-candidates himself. Of lesser moment: I always enjoy friends who come down to visit me and had an especially good time with Bill Collett and his two sons, Roy and Perry. The House Just squeaked by my resolution to end unnecessary resolutions • but much to my surprise, the Senate passed it unanimously. It is a small effort in the direction of economy and more importantly of keeping the legislature concentrated on more important business. Pottery Artists Charlotte Junker, Todd Isenberg, Richmond Lyons, M att Denniston, and Steven Brown represents the fourth and fifth year students in suite 6 at Mocksviiie E lem entary School that are working on a pottery project. Using their hands and sim ple tools, the students have created objects of every type; vis, m ushroom s and other oddities. After glazing and ffringbears, m onsters, owls, m ushroom s and other oddities. After in the school kiln, the TOttery will be on exhibit in the school m edia center.' Supervising teacher is Patsy Cox. (Photo by Robin Carter) Ig Vice President Mondale To Speak At Jefferson-Jackson Dinner Public Recommendations Sought For Area Health Goals The Piedmont Health Systems Agency is seeking recommendations from the public in setting health goals for N.C. Health Service Area II. The PHSA is funded by the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare to develop a plan for the orderly growth of health resources and services in an eleven-county area, comprising Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. The plan will actually consist of two documente; the health systems plan, which will express long-range goals, and an annual implementation plan. The annual implementation plan will include action items to accomplish the long- range goals, identified in the health systems plan. More than five hundred organizations in the area are being asked to review and comment on a list of national health Roals, to determine their ap- propriatemess for HSA II. The agency’s planning committee, chaired by Dr. George Podgorny, will summarize public comments in drafting the health systems plan. Anyone interested in participating in the goal selection process, may do so by contacting the Piedmont Health Systems Agency at 2120 Pinecroft Road, Greensboro. A copy of the national health goals is also being sent to the reference desk at the main Ubrary in each of the counties. Commente must be received by the committee on or before April 25, 1977. The health systems plan is expected to be ready for public hearings in August, 1977. Maine The state of Maine, with more than 2,000 lakes and ponds and some 5,100 rivers and streams, is one-tenth water, says the National Geographic Society’s book, “Our Continent.” Four Seniors Are Accepted At Chowan Four seniors of Davie High School have been accepted for admission to Chowan College for the fall semester beginning August 21, 1977. Stacy Andrew Beck of Mocksville, Flora Jeanette Daniel of Mocksville, Dennis Craig Howell of Cooleemee; and Reginald Gene Potte of Advance will be enrolled in the printing technology curriculum. The printing technology program of study is specificially directed toward careers in newspaper production and commercial printing and the entire program is offered with a backdrop of liberal arte education. Studente com pleting the two-year program earn the associate degree and may immediately enter the printing or newspaper industry or may transfer to a senior institution granting the B.S. degree in printing technology or printing management. Chowan College has an enrollment of approximately 1,000 students representing 35 states and 17 foreign countries. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., Senator Robert Morgan, and officials of the N.C. Democratic Party announced today that Vice-President Walter F. Mondale will be the featured speaker at the Party’s annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner to be held on Saturday, April 30 at the State Fairgrounds. Billed the Peoples’ J - J Dinner, as requested by Governor Hunt, the format includes a reception from 5-6:30 P.M. at the Crafte Building, followed by a barbeque dinner at Dorton Arena. Tickete will be sold by county Democratic Party officials and will cost $20 each. State Party officials an ticipate a crowd of several thousand Democrate from across the state. Mrs. John L. McCain, Party Chair man, and Steve Glass, Party Executive Director expressed delight that the Vice- President has accepted the J-J in vitation and thanked Governor Hunt and Senator Morgan for their assistance in securing the Vice-President’s par ticipation in this, the Party’s largest fund-raising event. District School Boards To Meet April 6th School Board m embers and educational officials from ten school systems will gather Wednesday, April 6 for the Annual District 13 meeting of the North Carolina School Boards Association. According to District 13 President Albert Gaither of Newton, the group will discuss a number of educational issues during the meeting, scheduled to begin at 4:00 p.m. at Newton-Conover High School. Following a business session' Wed nesday afternoon, participants will focus on four issues: The report of the “Renfrow” Commission to Recodify the Public School Laws, Conflict Management, the new State Course of Study and Building Codes for Han dicapped Persons. A tour of the Newton-Conover Middle School will also be conducted. District 13 of the North Carolina School Boards Association includes school systems in Alexander, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, and Rowan counties. City School Administrative Units in Hickory, Newton-Conover, MooresviUe, Salisbury and Statesville are also in cluded in District 13. Third Annual , Car Show Is April 24th ’The third annual car show of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary has been scheduled for Sunday, April 24, at Rich Park in Mocksvillc. John Wachtel, owner of a 1927 Rolls Royce valued at $150,000 has committed this one, a kind of special interest vehicle, as the show’s main feature. On Saturday, April 23, there is to be a huge Davie County Yard Sale at Rich Park. Everyone considering having such individual sales in their yards are being encouraged to bring their items to the park for sale on this date. D o Y o u K n o w ? Acre Size The size of an acre derived from the amount of land two oxen could plow in one day, National Geographic World says. Kentucky Tobacco Kentucky’s chief crop is tobacco, and at 219 warehouse auctions between November and February half a billion pounds of burley is sold, bringing about $1.15 a pound to farmers. National Geographic says. Herb Rosemary The herb rosemary is associated with "remebrance” because, according to ' legend, it had a white flower which turned to the blue of the Virgin Mary’s gown when she hung her linen on the rosemary bush to dry during her flight into Egypt. Beavers Beavers have extra-large lungs and can store enough air to remain un derwater for 10 to 15 minutes, according to National Geographic World. Bavaria All the large cities in Bavaria, the largest state in the Federal Republic of Germany, date from the Middle Ages or earlier, National Geographic says. Tiny Batteries Tiny batteries ih watches may last more than a year, but inventors want them to last longer. One patent uses a battery recharged by sunlight or • reflected light from bulbs, with the watch face acting as a solar cell. Another would use a radioactive element whose measured rate of decay would be converted into electrical im pulses. The nuclear watch could run for more than a century. Gray White The migration of the California gray whale from the Arctic to Mexico is the longest of any mammal-a 10,000-mile, eight-month round trip. National Geographic says. C O N V E R S E S H 0 E S ^4 . 4 9 Th u rsd ay-Frid ay-Satu rd ay M arch 31 - A p ril 2 a t J . & N . V a r i e t y up One GroupS H E L L S ’2 .9 6 ^ One Group .................3 * 9 9 o r 2 for One Group................ ^ . 5 * 9 5 o r 2 BOYS BOYS One Group Men’s BODY SHIRTS KNITSHIRTS BOYS SHORT Ч . 7 4 о *1 .9 9 -* 2 .9 9 KNITSHIRTS SLEEVE SHIRTS * 2 .2 9 and * 3 .9 9 9 9 « each * 4 .9 5 Were *6,00 Men^s Black MOTORCYCLE SHIRTS ^ 3 .8 8 EACH Men^s DRESS PANTS Values To *18,00 * 5 .9 5 .o ’ 7 .5 0 One Group Men*8 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Were *5,00 * 3 .8 8 each CAROLINA BLUE SHOES 2 p a m fo r S » 0 0 "» O ' a J& N V A R IE T Y S T O R E In Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee^ N,C, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. MARCH 31. 1977 - 11 S i m p l e S p e e c h A good writer, they tell me, should be eloquently informative yet brief and succinct. (Actually, nobody told me that-I made It up. But it seems to apply.) You could ask Ernest Hemingway ' about it except that he eloquently and ' succintly ended his existence with the aid of a shotgun the year before I was born. But back to the topic: the most eloquent writers I know, at least as far as brevity goes, work for the N.C. Department nf Transportation. It is their job to reduce orders, in structions, and general information to five-word poems that would take lesser writers pages to get across. Because it is difficult while traveling at SS m.p.h. to read and comprehend a 500-word epistle on the correct speed for a certain terrain, DOT writers must cut their verbosity to the bone. And what could be more to the point ( than “Reduce Speed Ahead.” Or, » “Speed Limit SS.” Or, "Resume Safe Speed." They manage to get the message across without wasting a single syllable. Anybody that fails to get the message has their reading comprehension evaluated by gun-toting editors in black and silver automobiles with flashing blue lights. Whenever my writing gets bogged down in polysyllables, I turn to my favorite DOT writers for inspiration. There is a section of mountainous highway I sometimes travel that has a steep grade that plays havoc on transfer truck brakes. Had it been my assignment to warn (them of the danger, it would have taken a billboard-sized sign with the following Inscription: “Attention truckers: As you have probably noticed, you are traveling Sown a very steep hill that, were you not to use your brakes, would probably have you reaching speeds in excess of the posted 55 miles per hour speed limit. “But since you are, I’m sure, ob serving posted speed limits, your brakes are probably overheating so if you want to, there is a turnoff just ahead where you can pull over and cool them a bit.” My DOT rival, in typical succint form, employed two signs. They said, “Turnoff Ahead-Cool Your Brakes" and “Exit Here.” My all-time favorite is posted at a crosswalk on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill. It says, simply and poetically, "Walk With Light.” Such simplicity, unfortunately, is not epidemic. Runoff at the mouth is a symptom of a modern disease called “bureaucracy.” Rather than complicated tax forms, for example, the IRS might send out monogramed notes inviting tax payers to “Give Us All Your Money.” A politician’s speech running 2,000 words and taking an hour and a half to deliver might be condensed to: "Vote For Me.” Knowing the politician’s adversión to simple sentences, he might I, be allowed to add “please” at the end. The complicated list of preservatives, dyes, and artificial flavorings printed on the backs of most grocery items could be reworded to state simply "Junk Food.” Come to think of it, simplificatipn carried to such extremes would reduce the newspaper you hold in your hands to mere headlines. And as for this column, it would be the same every week; "Inane Mutterings of David Hoyle.” I think we better do something about those extrem ists working for the Department of Transportation. I might be out of job. Look what happened to Ernest Hemingway. Timothy H. Allen of Raymond St., Mocksville has been awarded his. license to practice as a Certified Public Ac countant. Ceremonies were held March 2R at (hp Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill. N.C. Mr. Allen, a 1973 graduate of High Point College, majored In Business Administration. He successfully passed the CPA exam in February of this year. Presently he is employed with Sherrill and Smith CPA's of Salisbury. N.C. as a staff accountant. Mr. Allen Is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. George H. Allen ot Route 3, Mocksville and Is married to tbe former Brenda Shore. Local Students On Catawba Dean's List The Catawba College Dean’s List for the winter quarter of 1976-77 has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, vice- president of academic affairs and dean of the College. The list includes 95 seniors, 51 juniors, 37 sophomores, and 30 fresiimen for a total of 213 Dean’s List students must have an average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00 for the academic honor. Five students from the Mocksville area included on the list are Lester R. Carter, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter, Sr. of Route 1, Ad vance; Mrs. Sharon Bean Caviness of 461 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, a senior, daughter of Mrs. Eva C. Bean of Clemmons; Barbara J. Daniel, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of Wandering Lane, Mocksville; Robert A. Ridge, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridge of 911 N. Main Street, Mocksville; and Vanessa R. Smith, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man T. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. C o n g r e s s m a n B i l l H e f n e r R e p o r t s F r o m W a s h i n g t o n I) as This week the U.S. House of Representatives began hearings into the proposed ban on saccharin by the Food and Drug Administration. These hearings are being held by the Health Subcommittee at the request of several Members of Congress, including myself a former member of that sub committee. I know of no other recent an nouncement by any federal agency which has drawn such a spontaneous < and irate response from the American public. There is widespread confusion as to exactly why the FDA proposed to ban saccharin and there is much doubt as to the wisdom or necessity of the action. Therefore, I believe we should undertake a full review of the matter here in Congress and take appropriate action based on the resulU of our studies. Accordingly, I sponsored a resolution stating that no ban should take effect until Congress completed hearings on the matter and until it has been established that normal con sumption of saccharin is unsafe. Basically, there are two issues which needtobeduscussed: the issue of health and the issue of govermnent regulation. On March 9, the FDA announced it of saccharin.S'he FDA^has estimated it will take at least 120 days for any ban, if approved, to take effect. Because of the Il controversy around this subject, I emaglne It would take more time than this if any ban is finally approved. The FDA based Ite action on the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, first passed in 1938 to ensure pure and safe foods and drugs. A section of the law, known as the Delaney clause, :ifically says: “no additive shall be imed to be safe if it is found, after tests which are appropriate for the evaluation of the safety of food ad ditives, to induce cancer In man or animal.” The FDA and the courte have hiterpreted this to prohibit the use of any food Ingredient shown to cause cancer In animals under any circumstances. Numerous tests have been conducted on saccharin since It was Introduced in this country early In the century. Some conducted in 1971 raised questions on its safety and the FDA in 1972 moved to restrict Ite use and put limits on dally use. It also required labeling of , producte containing saccharin. But still as late as 1974, the National Academy of Sciences concluded that no firm con nection between saccharin use and cancer could be shown and recom mended further studies. More studies were begun In 1974 by the Canadian government, and these resulte were announced earlier tbls month. In Uiese teste, some laboratory rats fed high doses of saccharin developed tdadder tumors. Based on these resulte, Die Canadian govemment has already banned saccharin effective July i, 1977. The PDA bas interpreted the resulte to indicate that saccharin does Indeed cause cancer In test animals. While the t«Kte do not show any Immediate hazard to human beaith, the Delaney clause I requires that action be taken against saccharin. More studies were begun In 1974 by the Canadian government, and these resulte were announced earlier this month. In these teste, some laboratory rate fed high doses of saccharin developed bladder tumors. Based on these resulte, the Canadian govemment has already banned ssccharin effective July 1,1977. The FDA has Interpreted the resulte to indicate that saccharin does indeed cause cancer in test animals. While the teste do not show any immediate hazard to human health, the Delaney clause requires that action be taken against saccharin. One question raised by all of this is how much of a human cancer risk saccharin actually is. The teste con ducted were done on rate, not humans. Because of this, we have to consider the chance that if a substance causes cancer in an animal. It may also affect people in the same way. Saccharin, however, has been used for nearly eighty years. Consumption has risen greatly in recent years, but studies of the incidence of bladder cancer in humans have failed to show any link to saccharin use. In the absence of any such conclusive evidence, some scientlste are skeptical of the validity of the Canadian teste as applied to humans. It has also been pointed out by many people that any foods consumed In high enough quantities, by rats or people, are harmful. Not all foods are potential cancer causing agente, but some are poisonous in large doses. Iodine, for example, is necessary to good health In small quantities and Is added to table salt. But by iteelf and In large amounte. It is a poison. Even vitamins consumed in excessive quantities are dangerous. But we have established safe levels for the use of such substances, and we benefit from their moderate use. Yet under the standards now set by law, which the FDA must follow, no level at all is permitted for any substance which may cause cancer, regardless of the risk. Another question Is whether saccharin presente more of a risk to health than a possible ban might. Unlike red food dye no. 2, a suspected cancer causing agent recently taken off the market by the FDA, saccharin has a more Important place in our consumer society. It is the only artificial sweetener now available. There are over ten million diabetics In the United States who must restrict their intake of sugar. And one major factor in controlling diabetes is sugar substitutes. Diabetes can cause heart attacks, blindness, kidney disease and gangrene. It is the third leading cause of death in this country. In addition, saccharin Is used by countless more as an aid In weight control. We know there is a clear risk to health from being overweight. Without some form of ortiflclal sweetener, we face a real health problem from this, as opposed to an unproven ind probably small risk of cancer. The ouestion of health needs to be thoroughly discussed before any final action Is taken on saccharin. Congress has made it clear to the FDA that this discussion will take place before it can go any further. Finally, the whole issue raises the question of govemment regulation and how much is necessary to protect the health and safety of the American public. The whole area of government regulation - of business, agriculture, consumer matters, and virtually our everyday lives - is one of my chief concerns and an area In which I am directing many of my legislative ac tions. Tliere is the question os whether we should regulate possible cancer causing substances differently than other potentially harmful or poisonous sub- stancès, without consideration of risks and benefite. There is also the question of how far the government should go to prevent a health hazard. We know there are producte on the market which cause serious health, safety, and social problems, yet we are permitted to make our own decisions on their use. In cases of food and nutrition, individuals should also be able to decide for themselves, particularly when so little evidence of risk existe. Congress should and will take a close look at the whole system of government regulation, to see if laws, ü'jch as the Delaney clause and others, are too rigid. I think there are better ways to deal with such situations as saccharin and I will work to find them. Senator Som ers Introduces B ill Affecting M inors Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican, 21st District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan Counties) has in troduced a bill to prohibit minors with felony convictions from holding or ob taining motor vehicle operator’s licenses. Senator Somers said, “Many teenagers who have been convicted of a felony and received a probationary sentence or a suspended sentence continually return to the some places where they developed the ideas for committing the crimes. Many of them continue to associate with the same people after they have been tried and convicted. This bill is designed to prevent such associations by restricting their mobility and moklng It more difficult for them to return to their former associates.” Age SO Employment The number of days lost per 10 0 work days for all reasons decreases as age increases. In every age group obove so years, workers lost fewer scheduled workdays than those in any age group below so. W E T A K E T R A D E ' IN S ! 30 " ELECTRIC RANGE WITH EASY CLEAN OVEN M ODEL RB525T • Rotary surface unit and oven con trols • Famous Calrod® surface units • Full-w idth storage draw er S A V E $ 6 0 ONLY$ 2 0 9 W/T H i r Lp jo rin Jr CONVERTIBLE DISHW ASHER M ODEL HDB332 • Portable now . . . built-in later • M ulti Level wash action • Self-C leaning action w ith Soft-Food disposerS A V E $ a ilo N L r$ ' " H О L p x r i r U t imng aciion wun o o n -ro o a 9 5 I l o L |2 X ri_ n J t FREEZER SKIOAL! □ 11.6 Cu. ft. upright □ Bulli storage basket □ 4 Door shelves □ 3 Refrigerator shelves □ Juice can shelf. Model FV12C JttSt 27995 SAVE ON FOQD SPECIALSI □ 5.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer □ Adjustable temperature control □ Countertop high □ Perfect for apartments! Model FH5C jOlt 1 9 9 9 5 + 1 0 - t p j O r t f l J t TWG-DOOR 11.6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER JUST 28" WIDE! Model CTA12C 2 8 9 ’ ^• W/T CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE \ H H r r t p x r i i x d t NO-FROST 17.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER JUST 3OV2" WIDE! Model CTF18AT |save «90 w 3 ^ ’s V \ К - H r r t f l X r i j r i J b DELUXE COMPACT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER □ 6 .0 0 0 BTU/HR, 115 VOLTS. 7 5 AMPS. 70 E.E R. □ 2 FAN SPEEDS О OUlCK-MOUNT INSTALLATION Model P0506FB D A N I E L 'S F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . Phone-634-2492 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 O b i t u a r i e s MRS. W.A. ELLIS JR. Mrs. Helen Jordan Ellis, 54, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Saturday afternoon in Davie County Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Liberty United Methodist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Eller and the Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Arlie and Mattie Mae Smoot Jordan. She was a member of Liberty Uhited Methodist Church where she taught Sunday school for 20 years. Surviving are her husband, W.A. Ellis, Jr. one son, Fred 0. Ellis; one grandson, Fred 0. Ellis, Jr. both of Rt. 4 Mocksville, her mother, Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan of Cooieemee; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Kuhn and Mrs. Lee Olen Shepherd both of Cooieemee; one brother. Bob Jordan of Cooieemee Mrs. Helen Jordan Ellis by Marlene Benson After fighting a constant battle for life for more than five years, Mrs. Helen Jordan Ellis deserves the peacefulness of a new and better life. God, in all his wisdom and love, made this possible for her Saturday night as He allowed death to claim her sick body, but only to be replaced by one that shall never again know anything but joy. A loving wife, devoted mother, a good business woman, and a faithful Christian, she was a special blessing to all who knew her. The lives of many people in Cooieemee and surrounding area were touched by the tragedy of her lingering illness and most certainly for her courage. This same courage and strength given her by God, is also available now to comfort her family and loved ones for as long and as often as is needed. Special Easter Services A union worship service for Good Friday, April 8, Is being planned for noon that day by the Baptist, M e t h o d i s t a n d Presbyterian churches of Mocksville. The service will be held at the First Methodist Church at 12:10 p.m. Rev. Leland Richardson, m inister of the First Presbyterian Church, will deliver the sermon. The Rev. Charles Bullock, Baptist, and the Rev. Austin Hamilton, Methodist, will also participate. The chancel choir of the First United Methodist Church will sing a special anthem. All people of the community are Invited to attend. Also, on Maundy Thursday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m., the youth and chancel choir of the First United Methodist Church will lead in a special candlellghtlng service at the First MethodlBt Church. Following the service, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated and all present, members and friends of the congregation will be Invited to participate. "Corrie” At The Cooieemee Baptist “CORRIE: Behind the Scenes with The Hiding Place,” a new full-length color release from World Wide Pictures, will be shown at First Baptist Church, Cooieemee on Sunday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. “The Hiding Place”, a true story filmed in Holland and other European locations, is based on the experiences of Corrle ten Boom, who, with her father, sister, and brother, provided refuge for counties Jewish families. A secret room was con structed In their home as a hiding place for use during Gestapo raids. The ten Boom's activities were discovered, and they were sent to prisons and con centration camps. The Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of First Baptist Church, stresses that the showing of "Corrle" is open to the public free of charge and encourages families to plan to attend together. VA Hospitals Outpatient visits at Veterans Administration medical facilities will total 15.6 million this year. Revival Scheduled Dulin-Smith Grove The Dulln and Smith Grove United Methodist Churches will hold revival services beginning Sunday, April 3rd. Sunday and Monday nights, the services will be held at Dulin Methodist Church on Dulin Road. Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday nights the services will be held at the Smith Grove Methodist Church on Hwy. 158. Guest minister for these services win be the Rev. Ned Owens with services beginning each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Leonard Von Cannon, pastor of Dulin and Smith Grove churches extend a warm welcome to all who wish to attend. Revival services will begin at Bethel United Methodist Church, Sunday, April 3 through April 8. Services begin each night at 7:30 p. m. Prayer rooms open nightly at 7:00 p. m. The Rev. David Hubbard of the Yadkin Circuit at Hamptonvllle will be the visiting evangelist. Mr. Hubbard has been In the ministry for twenty years and is a devout Bible scholar. Rev. Jack Luther, the members and friends of Bethel invite everyone to attend these services. St. Francis Plans Holy Week Services Holy Week services will be held by St. Francis of Assisi of Mocksville from April 3 to AprU 10. Holy week services are as follows: Palm Sunday, April 3 at 10:00 a.m.; Monday services at 7:00 p.m.; Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, V:00 p.m.; Holy Thursday, 6:15 p.m.; Good Friday with services at 12 noon and at 5:30 p.m.; Easter Vigil on April 9 at 8:00 p.m. and Easter Sunday services at 10:00 a.m. Fork Youth Choir To Present Special Easter Program The Fork Baptist Church Youth Choir will present a special Easter Program , Sunday, April 3 at 7:20 p.m. The choir is directed by Mrs. Jackie Bailey and ac companied by Miss Vickie Cope. The program will be cen tered around the burial, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus. The public is invited to attend. Weekend Revival At Ijames Baptist Weekend revival services at Ijames Baptist Church will be led by a FOCUS (Fellowship of Christians United in Service) team from Gardner Webb College. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 1 and Saturday, April 2. A churchwide fellowship will be held at the community building following the Saturday night service. A different speaker will be presented each night and Sunday morning with music and testimonies also on the program. Activities will be provided for all youth on Saturday beginning at 10:00 a.m. Maineville Revival Services Are Set ' Spiritual revival services will be conducted by the young people of Maüievllle Church from March 30 through April 3. Services will begin nightly at 7:30. Various pastors will conduct services each night. The public is Invited to attend. Wesleyan Bake Sale Cantata_Sunday The Women's Missionary Society of the Mocksville Wesleyan Church will sponsor a baked goods and homemade crafts sale Friday, AprU 8. The sale will be held at Heffner’s Land of Food from 10:00 until every item Is sold. The adult choir of Bethlehem United Methodist Church will present the cantata “Hallelujah! What a Saviour)" Sunday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Cornatzer Baptist Church will be having Spring Revival Services April 3-9. The ser vices will be nightly at 7:30. The Evangelist for these services will be Rev. Evan G. Gough. Rev. Gough Is a graduate o( Piedmont Bible College. He is a missionary to Australia under Baptist Mid- Mlsslons. Before going to Australia he served as a missionary In the West Indies. Everyone is invited to attend the services. Salem Cemetery To Be Cleaned Saturday Anyone with Interest In the cemetary at Salem United Methodist Church on Route 1, Mocksville Is urged to be present Saturday, AprU 2 beginning at 12:30p.m. to give it a thorough cleaning. In case of rain the cleaning wUl be held oi\ AprU 9. Wesleyan Church To Have Revival The MocteviUe Wesleyan Church, located behind the Davie County Hospital, wUl be In revival services this week, Wednesday, March SOth through Sunday, AprU 3rd. The evening services will begin at 7:30 each evening. The Sunday morning worship service will be at 11 a.m. The Reverend Mrs. Evon Pulliam wUl be the guest evangelist and wUl play the accordian and sing at each service. Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Grimes, Jr. returned home Sunday after spending Uiree days in Laurensville, Georgia with their daughter and son-ln^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es T. JanuzeUl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters. Tract and Toni, were Uie weekend guests of Mrs. Elsie Carter and Sam Carter at their home on North MyrUe Beach. They returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Bessie NaUe spent the weekend tn Charlotte, guest of her grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Ben son. She also visited with her son and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Benson, Dean and Donnie and another grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Renegar and son. Mrs. Beulah Gregory was taken by ambulance to Davie Hospital early Sunday morning where she continues to undergo treatment. Oscar (Babe) Myers remains a paUent at Davie Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for Uie past couple weeks. Charlie Gabbard was moved last week to the Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. Will Safely entered Fran Ray Rest Home Sunday. Also a paUent at Fran-Ray Rest Home Is Ms. Marie Osborne. Rev. FYed Carlton, who has been a patient at N.C. BapUst HospltEd for the past week as Uie result of a motorcycle accident. Is Improving and expecUng to retum home the end of this week. He is in Room 601. The church women of the Cooieemee Episcopal Church wlU hold a Bake Sale on Saturday, AprU 9, in front of Uie Cooieemee Supermarket. Gospel Singing At Grace Baptist Grace BapUst Tabernacle wUI host a gospel singing, Saturday, AprU 2 at 7:30. “Gospel VaUey" and “Gospel Messengers" wUl be performing. Other groups are expected to attend. The public is Invited to attend. The women of the Cooieemee Episcopal Church of Uie Good Shepherd wlU meet on Wednesday, April 6, wiUi Mrs. Bill Webb at he home in Rocky Knoll at 7:30 p.m. The Cooieemee Recreation Center wiU sjMnsor a Bake Sale on Saturday, AprU 2, In the Cooieemee Shopping Center, beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds wUl go towards the upkeep and supplies needed for the swimming pool and the baUpark. Methodist Charge Holy Week Services Are Planned Davie United Methodist Charge will have Holy Week as follows: April 7, Maundy Thursday Service at Center United Methodist Church 7:00 p.m. Hits service wUl conclude wlUi Disciples Communion. April 8, Black Friday Services at Hardison United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. April 10, Easter Sunday, Sunrise Services at 6:00 a.m. at Salem United MeUiodist Church. Liberty Baptist Revival Services Revival services wlU be held at Liberty Baptist <3iurch from AprU 3 through Uie 9th. Hie services wUl be held nighUy at 7:30. The Sunday service wUl be held at 11 a.m. Special guest wUl be Uie Rev. Leon Mlkles, pastor of Fall Creek BapUst Church. Special singing wiU be presented nighUy. The public is invited to attend. Veteran Population Two-Uiirds of aU Americans who have had mUltary service make up today’s veteran populaUon of 29.7 mUlion, the Veterans Administration reports. I I I I Dial-A- Prayer 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 ++ + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + +■++■ +' +‘T-' T +’-F“-P ^' + T + -f + + +; + + +TT-" T~T"+ T + -F + ■+ + "T H t RE IS A TIM E FOR EVER YTH IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The U ving B ibk. 1 yndale House ! Q O t)’S F iv e M 1N U T6S в э э + + + + + -f4 + -t + -b + + DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2735 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 * MAmN 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 634-5969 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH M f M M c H SSPiilURCHM T is,. Up s e m c e l l a.m . M g fM W fiu R C H 1S№ W 8Rurch M s i m c H ' S M O T rch Rcv..iates.K. wjjnnson. Pastor Evemnf worship 7:20 p.m. g M > m R u R C H m a X ii'i'm c H illMcSJ®!'CHURCH B H m T O u R C H Rev. Avery A.Ferguion i CHURCH ,a.m.I a.m. PSSS^TERIAN CHURCH PllilivTERIAN CHURCH ST SET TNt column b«lanp M owntdtn.W. «Ill ИМЙ Prinubl. Inn Kid «W SI Л0 for „ . ----o( th. «иМт .nd th. Ml* «Id puWlilw ef di. back пш| b< |lnn. *ЛФт Inn» » "Ood"» Ия Mlnuw," (он I >IS7, Гдл Wgrth, Т.н. 7611S TH E W ORD - TH E CH R IST We are tau g h t th a t th a Bible is th e t-ivlng W ord of G od. W hat does th a t m ean? Like any living thing it m oves ab o u t from place to place, proceeding to act according to its ow n will. W herever Satan w orks, G od's W ord w orks. T he W ord deploys its pow er to m eet the constantly changing deploym ent o f Satanic forces. T he pow er o f th e W ord m ade flesh is infinitely greater than the pow er of Hell. A nd infinitely m ore creative than ail th a t S atan could possibly do. We are n o t in th e service o f the reerguard o f th e H eavenly A rm y. We are in th e fro n t line fighting th e Devil on every co ntinent, in every co u n try in th e w orid. A nd the Living W ord is o u r strength and sh ie ld -o u r arm or and our sw ord. "F o r the w ord of G od is quick and pow erful, and sharper than any tw oedged sw ord, piercing even to th e dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and o f th e joints and m arrow , and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. N either Is there any creature th a t is n o t m anifest in his sight; b u t ali things are naked and opened u n to the eyes o f him w ith w hom we have to do.” IH ebrevn 4:12-13) -P a u l iVi. Stevens + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ■!■ + + A TTEN D CHURCH TH IS WEEK ■^■t■ + ■^ + •^ + + + + + + + + + •t•■l■•^ OCsnwnunlly Adiwtlilni lire I. In Ih. UM g( guouilom. th. nam. VENTIST C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville Phone 634-5148 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH [.LECljlcyiT I p.m. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 Wiikesboro Street-Mocksville Phone 634-5131 This feature is published in th e interest of a better com m unity' and is m ade possible by these sponsors w ho believe in building character. 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. & T O M B rch . m m b m m K C H m m m m n iF m m m H V R C H DNS eAPJJST CHURCH la.m.11 a.m. r p.m._ rpT^BERNACLE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2198 "Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" I I Ï I I•Í: % I 1 I i т ш ш с н |{ILLE WESLEYAN I » ® - ’ • N.C. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 |JJ^JTECOSTAL II^COPAL CHURCH ie'Cfiiuc}! of the Ascension lUTch&hooi To a.m. ,, )rnuig Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. )a.m. Jle STudÿ'Wëe. '7:’3D^ Si. Evening Worship 7 p.m. ~ iS ^ n ^ p d e ^ ê 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH M I « R C H LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State ticensed B.E. Seats. Adminstrator by GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Rout# 2 Phona 4934331 MockivHI«,N.C. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Streat Mockiville, Phone N42167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Sallibury ROM* Пюла 034 2601 MBCkiv»U,N.C. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- Box 153 Mockiville Phone 492-5566 I 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH J l, IV // - IJ J e r i c h o C h u r c h O f C h r i s t C o n d u c t s R e l i g i o u s S u r v e y A religious survey con ducted recently by the Jericho Church of Christ indicated that 98.5 percent of those contacted have Bibles In their homes. A total of 232 persons responded to the following survey questions submitted by the Jericho Church of Christ of which Charles C. Isenberg is the minister; Of those surveyed, 206 were Protestants, 2 Catholic, one Jew, and 23 other. On the question of whether or not all churches should teach the same thing, 76.6 per cent said yes, 15.2 percent said no, and 8.2 per cent were undecided. Concerning the Bible, 96.6 percent said they believed that all the Bible comes from God; 1.7 percent said they did not believe this, and 1,7 percent were undecided. 89 percent said they believed all the Bible was true, 5.5 percent said they did not, and 5.5 percent were undecided. A total of 202 persons, or 82.5 percent said that we did not need any other boolt than the Bible “to teach us how to be saved from our sins. 15.5 percent believed that we do, and 2 percent were undecided. America achieved its atness because of belief in and the Bible was at tested to by 86.5 percent; 5.2 percent said no, and 8.3 percent were undecided. A percentage of 94.9 said they believed that America can regain or retain its greatness “it we return to and maintain our belief in God and the Bible"; 4.3 percent were undecided. Pertaining to Jesus Christ, 98 percent said they believed Jesus Christ lived on earth and 2 percent were undecided. 98.4 percent said they believed Jesus died and was resurrected from the dead, two persons were undecided and two said they did not believe this. 91.4 percent said they believed that “Jesus Christ was God in the flesh” ; 4.3 percent said they did not; and 4,3 percent were un decided. The percentage was 94,5 percent on the belief in life after death, 2 percent said they did not believe this and 3.5 percent were undecided. 97 percent said they believed there is a heaven where people will be rewarded eternally, one person said no, and 2.6 per cent were undecided. On the opposite of this, 92.7 percent said they believed there Is a hell where people are punished eternally, 3.8 per cent said they did not believe this, and 3.5 percent were undecided. A total of 22 persons, 96 percent, said they believed they would have to stand before God and give an an swer for how they had lived in this life, 2 percent did not believe this, and 2 percent were undecided. Only 75 percent gave a “yes" answer to the question “If you were to die today to you believe that you would be In the right relationship with God?” ; 15 percent believed lliey would not and 10 percent were not sure. The belief that a better knowledge of the Bible would help them was subscribed to by 93.6 percent, 3.8 percent said they did not believe It would, and 2.6 percent were undecided. A total of 43 persons rated their Bible knowledge as "poor” ; 141 “fair” ; 44 “good"; and only 4 “ex cellent”. Mr. Isenberg said that the purpose of the survey was to encourage people to ask themselves such questions and to study the Bible more. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s The weather and water are fine for fishing in the Far mington Lake. Last week Jerry Wayne Wood caught a big mouth bass there that weighed five pounds and six ounces. Mrs. Fred Perry of Win ston-Salem visited Miss Margaret Brock Sunday. Sunday visitors of the W.S. Spillman were Billy Ellis and son Howard of Macedonia, George Pilcher and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey PUcher and Larrle of Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family entertained at a Sunday dinner honoring John’s father, George A. Hartman of Mocksviile, on his birthday anniversary. Other guests were Mrs. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Grey B. Hartman and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller. The Farm ington-Pino Homemakers Club m et Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roland Schulte with nine members present A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. Paul Folm ar en tertained with a dinner at her home Sunday. Hie occasion was a celebration of a com bination of birthdays. Mrs. Folm ar’s husband Paul’s birthday was March 24; her sister, Mrs. Richard Seamon’s, was March 25 and Mrs. Folmar’s bhrthday was on Sunday the 27th. Guests for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon and daughters Suzane and Martha of MooresviUe; Mrs. Folmar’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Tom Browder; Paul Folmar, Oavid Folmar, John Folmar and Unda Folmar, In the afternoon Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem and his aunt, Mrs. Qara Baity, visited the Folmar family. Mrs, Lallie Cornatzer has returned home after spending the past month in Louisville, Ky. with her children, Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Morris and Mr, and Mrs, J,L. Comatzer, Mrs, Cornatzer’s sister, nephew and his wife ac companied her home. They were Mrs. Goldie Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and son Neal of Brownsburg, Indiana, and they remained here a week for a visit with Mrs. Comatzer. William Ellis has been discharged from the Navy and is now at the home of his nts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill s. WiUiam served the past 4 years in Japan. We welcome him to our church services Sunday morning. Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlington, Va. arrived Monday to spend this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman while her husband is m Atlanta, Ga, on business, Mrs, Jim Tighe and children, Jimmy, Alan and Susan, of Charlotte were Monday night dinner guests of the Zimmerman's and Mrs, Farley, Mrs, Tighe and Mrs. Farley were college room mates at Western Carolina University. Mrs. Clara Baity and Charlie Mock visited Mr. Mock’s sister, Mrs. Martin Sofley, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sofley is recuperating from recent major surgery. Mrs. George Judd, Jr. entertained with a birthday party at her home Saturday afternoon honortag her 1- year-old daughter Susan. Eight guests enjoyed the party. Mrs, Recie Sheets ac companied her sisters and brother-in-law to visit another sister, Mrs, Althaea Barney, Sunday afternoon to celebrate Mrs. Barney’s 8lst birthday. Mrs. Sheets went to Bixby with Mrs. Sadie Gross, Mrs. Sallie Long of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Brown GUbert of \№nston-Salem. Mrs. Barney Is a patient of Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksviile but she spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. WUUe Mae Howard, in Bixby. Other visitors were Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer and Clyde Cor natzer. On Saturday night, Mrs. Howard honored her mother, Mrs. Barney, with a birthday supper with aU of Mrs. Barney’s children present. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. W.R. Patterson visited Mrs. Eliza Markland Monday afternoon. YOU AND TAXES M УМ mow n*Ti The tax Mving proviiioni of the law apply to every one ragardlen of income. It It a well-known fact that you may *o arrange your affairs at to pay the lean tax legally poiiible. Do not m itt out on Income Averaging, Itemized Deductionf, Credit for the Elderly, and other tax taving proviiioni Juit becauie you do not know about them or think it will coit too much for profesiional anittance. For р«ам of mind on your tax return, come to и в ui today for oompleti Federal and State tax retum preparation. 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. niofw 634-3203 Open 9 i.m. - S p.m. iMWkdiy«, 9-6 Sil. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mocksviile Middle School The Student Council at MocksvUle Middle School is StiU involved In its school beautification project. Ac tivities completed this week Included a general clean-up In which the Language Arts teachers supervised the picking up of trash and clutter from the school campus. The Student CouncU sponsored a Beauty and the Beast Contest ending on March 23. 1^0 contest winner was Julian Gaither, a sixth grade student. The entries were two photographs taken anywhere In Davie County-one of a beautiful spot and one of an ugly area. The prize was a fs.oo gift certificate. Eighth grade students at MMS who were involved in the clean-up day are shown with a portion of “the fruits of their labors,’’ Amy Howard, MMS Student Council president, presents Julian G aither with the gift certificate prize for the Beauty and the Beast Contest. and the president, Mrs. Barbara Horton, presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of two songs, after which Mrs. Clyde Teague p re s e n te d In s p irin g devotionals using the theme "Lord Teach Us To Pray." She ended In prayer. The roU call was answered by each naming her favorite author. The Home Agent, Mrs. West, discussed the why and how of home accidents saying more accidents happen in the home than anywhere else. After this program, the business of the club was discussed. Mrs. Schulte served tempting refreshments from Uie dining table area. The ladies lingered for a social period, Clyde Jarvis feU at his home Saturday and broke his hip. He is now a patient in the Davie County Hospital. The Farmington 4-H girls TraU Blazer Club attended the Long Horn Rodeo in the Winston-Salem Coliseum Sunday afternoon. Woodmen Of World Hold Awards Night Woodmen of the World Unit 999 of Harmony held the annual “Awards" and “FamUy Night” dinner at the V-Pohit Community BuUding on Monday evening March 21 with 45 members and guests present. Paul Shew, who heads the unit, was master of ceremonies. Max HIU, area manager, and J.M. "Mickey” Cartner, field representative, made the presentation of awards. "Mickey" was presented with a special plaque by the unit for outstanding work and assistance rendered the unit during the past year. Margaret Shew, who has served the unit as financial secretary for Uie past six years, received the “Woman of Woodcraft" plaque. Qaude W. Cartner was recognized as “Mr. Woodman.” Louise G. Cartner was presented the "Honor” plaque for community service. “Conservation” plaque went to Roy A. Gaither for out standing work done in maintaining his own farm and held rendered others working with the A.S.C.S. Mrs. Janie Koontz received a "25 year membership pin”. FamlUes receiving the "100 percent Woodman” plaque were the Eddie P. Logan, Jr., Wilbur GalUier, Otis L. Snow, Micheál L. GalUier, Ned S. GaiUier, Adrian Crosby, W. Jerry CampbeU and Glenn M. White. A.G. Campbell of Statesville provided en tertainment for Uie evening. Otis L. Snow and Ralph S. Gaither wiU represent the unit at the State ConvenUon in AshevUIe on AprU 15-17. Bits O f Life ■mb Presbyterians Plan Holy Week Services V i Ш The Little Book By Roacoe Brown Fiiher The other day I received a telephone call telling me John Sheets had passed away. Could I ever forget John? Never! He was the soft-spoken deacon who first made possi ble for me, and many others, “The Little Book." for which so many readers have written. My I re-tell the story? Several months ago, there was a knock at my door. “Come In John,” I said. John was troubled. . . .something on his mind, for sure. "I just wanted to talk to someone” he said. At that moment the voice of Julie Andrews broke through the quietness, coming from the stereo I had forgotten to switch off. Her melodious soprano floated over the room. "Nothing comes from noUiing, nothing ever could. "So somewhere in my youthful childhood, I must have done something good." "John," I said, “How about going out and doing something good for someone. It doesn’t matter what.. . just you do something good — a visit to the hospital, or to a prison . . . or to the poorest or the most neglected person you know. .. anyone, anywhere." No word came from John for several weeks, but I learned he .had beopme a frequept visitor at hospitals and was picking upVlwnerk forchurch services. '■ The next day Uiere was Uiis familiar voice on Uie other end of the telephone. It was John’s. He was jubilant, "I’ve found it! I’ve found it! A lltUe book! The bits Inside are great. Can I order a thousand ? ” Since that day, six years ago, I have given away thou sands of "The LitUe Book"------Either John Sheets of Advance or Ernest Owens of Cleveland have provided the finances. Write for your free copy of "The LitUe Book": BITS OF LIFE, 748 Springdale Road, StatesvUle, N.C. 2B6T7. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge are visiting in Mars mu Uiis week. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding McClannon, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon during Uie weekend. Visitors of L.S. Shelton, Sr. recenUy were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Patricia and Todd Murray, and Mr. and Mrs., Bon May. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and chUdren of MocksvUle were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Earl Priddy remains a patient at BapUst Hospital undergoing tests. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Woodle Bates, Shannon and Sheree, Mr. and Mrs. CharUe McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Larri ate Sunday dinner at the Polirosa. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Gray WaUace and son Sunday night, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Larri visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of aemmons Sunday afternoon. Oak Grove Breakfast ’The Methodist men of Oak Grove MeUiodist Church on Highway 158 wUl hold Uieir monthly breakfast at the fellowship haU on Sunday, AprU 3 thinning at 7 a.m. Holy Week services will begin at the First Presbyterian Church of MocksvUle Sunday, AprU 3, and continue through Wed nesday, AprU 6, at 7:30 p.m. The Reverend Malcolm McLeod BuUock, pastor of the Unity Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf wUl be the guest minister. Mr. Bullock, a naUve of Fairmont, N.C., is a graduate of Presbyterian College, Glnton, S.C. and Columbia Theological Sem inary, Decatur, Georgia. He and his wife, the former Sally BuUock of StovaU, N.C. served five years as EKrangellsUc Missionaries of Uie Presbyterian Church in Easter Egg Hunt There wiU be a community Easter Egg hunt on Easter Monday, AprU 11, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Cornatzer United Methodist Church. All chUdren up to 12 years of age are invited to attend. Each child Is asked to bring 3 Easter Eggs. Prizes wiU be awarded and refreshments served. Easter Services Are Planned For Cooleemee There will be a series of com m unity-w ide E aster services in Cooleemee beginning Wednesday, AprU 6, and continuing Uirough Friday. The Wednesday evening service wUl be held at Uie Cooleemee United Methodist Church with the Rev. J.D. Revis bringing Uie message. Rev. Fred Carlton, pastor of Edgewood BapUst Chruch, who is a paUent at N.C. Baptist Hospital, was originally schedulled to hold the Wednesday service. The Thursday service, which wiU also be a special Communion Service, wUi be held at First BapUst Church with the Rev. Ray Pennell in charge. Rev. Avery Ferguson wUl hold the Friday evening service at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Ser vices begin nighUy at 7:30 p.m. The sponsoring church encourage aU churches in the community and surrounding area to participate in these special Easter services. C a n d P Salvage and Discount Highway 801 •South of 158 _________Iq ___________! THURSDAY 7 to 9t30 p.m. Friday 7 to 9;30 p.m. Saturday 9 to 5 P.M. p.m. D I S C O U N T S U P T 0 5 O % Yard Furniture-Grills Furniture 1000 Items for House and Kitchen CO M E A N D SEE QUALITY-tSAVINGS4SERVICE Taiwan. He has also held pastorates in Georgia and SouUi Carolina. He presenOy serves as Vice- President of the Salisbury- R o w an M in is te r ia l AssociaUon; as a member of the Board of Directors of the Salisbury YMCA and as a member of the Advisory Board of Rowan Youth Center, Departm ent of Correction of State of NorUi Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock are the parents of five chUdren: H arriett, John, Jam es, Stephen and Susan Bullock. The public is invUed attend №ese services. Cooleemee Seniors Hold M a c e d o n i a Sunday, AprU 3rd, is Palm Sunday, Our Passion Ser vices wiU begin at 7 o’clock and Monday Uirough Friday night services wUl start at 7:30. On’Thursday night. Holy Communion and Friday night wlU be lovefeast. The Band rehearsal wUI start at 2:00 Sunday afternoon. Band members are urged to to te there because Uils Is for our Easter services. The Senior Hi Provincial RaUy was last Sunday at 7:00 p.m. at BeUiabara Moravian Oiurch. There were around twelve of our seniors who went, Keith Craft, Tony Myers were speakers from Macedonia. ’The Woodwind Quintet from our band played In Uie 11 o’clock serMces last Stmday. ’The Rev. John Kapp visited Miss Ida EHlis last Wednesday and found her feeling real good. Mrs. EUzabeUi Teague and I son Steve visited Mr. and Mrs, Ben EUis last Thursday and had lunch with Uiem, Mrs, Naomi EUis is at Mr, and Mrs. Ben ESlls’ home for a whUe and was doing very weU Sunday. Mrs. Ausbon EUis, Mrs. Ray Hendrix, Miss Carol EUis, Miss Brenda Hendrix visited Mrs. Pink Hendrix and Mrs. ’Tony Hendrix in Iredell County last Wednesday. The trees and flowers were blooming so pretty hi yards on our way up there. The visit was I Mr. and boys had supper wiUi Mr . and Mrs. Robert Snider in Lexington [ast Sunday. 1 enjoyed by aU. [r. and Mrs. Wayne Snider to Meeting The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday tn the feUowship haU of the First Baptist Church with 60 members attending. President WUlard Foster presided. The program included a most interesting reading, “God aeans The World", by Mrs. Kate Foster, Plaiu were made for the club fo attend the annual Dogwood Festival in Statesville on Wednesday, AprU 6. President Foster asks all m em bers planning to make the trip to please meet at the First BapUst Church and ready to leave not later Uian 9 a.m. Each person is also asked to bring a picnic lunch to be spread together. The next meethig wUl be held on Tuesday, AprU 1 2 . VA Physicians The Veterans Ad ministration employs 5 percent of aU physicians in Uie United States. C h i n q u a p i n Every man according as he purposeth in his heart, so let him give; not grudgingly, or of necessity: for God loveth a cheerful giver. 2 Corinthians 9:7. GIVE G - we should be grateful givers, remembering the Lord’s goodness to us. I - we should attach Im portance to our giving, as it is an act of worship. V - we should give volun tarily. E - we should be earnest in giving, considering the meaning and result. Carl Cain, who is a paUent at Davie County Hospital, desires the prayers of aU for his recovery, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Garland Fowler of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and famUy of TraphiU, N.C. and Dennis West of Chapel HUl, N.C. Sylvester Foate of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Frost on Sunday. Miss Mary Smoot visited Mrs. Ethel HoweU on Sunday. Mrs. Faye Carter wUl be the guest speaker for the 11:30 building fund program of Uie Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday School. Everyone Is cordiaUy invited to come and enjoy this program that is held the first Sunday in each month. H A U V A L U E МАД1ДХ M .S 3 NOT VOUR ORDINARY DRUG STORE П А В Р П В Р eiVEl IF Y O U B U Y C A R R IE R C E N T R A L A IR C O N D ltlO N lN G O R H E A T PU M P N O W im W e give you our best price and your $100 rebate comes to you direct froni C arrier Rebate H eadquarters. Oiler void where prohibited by law and cannot be applied lo units llnanced through FHA MODEL 3886002 CARRIER SU PER E ROUND ONE AIR CONDITIONER Saves big on operating cost. Replaces any other brand. Quality-built for years of reliable service CALLUSTINMVI 6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 SHORE PLUMBING & HEATING ROUTES MOCKSVIUE, N,C. 27028 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 PURINA FIELD'N FARM DOG MEAL 25-lb. $ 4 9 9 Bag S A V E tU M LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD POWER OERBIR'S STRAINED \ BABY FOOD Jar SAVI 49-Gi.Box SAVE $119 we welcome FOOD S T A M P SHOPPERS Wi '■',1 P\'l I ' r U .S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST U. s . CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAKS QUATNEY BACON •LE A N •M E A T Y QUATNEY CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 3'C *T MRS. FILBERrS MAYONNAISE 97^ IDEAL BREAD 3 Q t IV i-lb .L o a fW # IDEAL ~ • HOT DOG • HAMBURGER A BUNS »....39^ IDEAL — BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS ».-,..39* PARKEY LIQUID MARGARINE 5 9 «1 -lb .S q .B tl.^ # PARKAY WHIPPED MARGARINE 4 7 $ l.|b .P k g .n r # KRAFT SINGLES CHEESE .-» .6 9 * COOL WHIP TOPPING 5 9 *9-o z.P k g .^ W TROPHY FROZEN SLICED Strawberries SAVE 29« SAVE 30* 18* 10* 10* 16* 18* 19* FRANKS QUATNEY BOLOGNA SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT PRIDE GREAT DOG 8-oz. Pkg. 8-oz. Pkg. SAV11» Mb. BoxCRACKERS LUCK'S COUNTRY STYLE A A Pinto Beans 3^1 16* SAVE 35* SOFT'N PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE S oftW m rtty A s s o r t e d C o l o r s PKG. OF 4 ^ s EXTRA fUE CASH BACK COUPO№ WWi Any Ittm eV DRUG SHELF ANDCOUPON fXP.4>2<77 CdSh-SdCk B O N U S C O U P ß N S FRS CX COUPOICiWith Any Pock Of HOUY FARMS FRYERS CdSh-Bdck BONUS COUPONS C A S H ^’S w iK with A $10.00 or M e r tP » o d O i^ CàSh’ Sack B O N O S c o u p o n s CASH-BACK WITH FOOD PURCHASES AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET SAVE »200“PER YEAR. Flllad Caih- Back Paiiboeki Art Worth A Big $3.00 irs LIKE FINDING MONEY. ALL YOU DO IS SHOP ANY OF OUR STORES and RECEIVE SUPER MARKET BAGGIES FOOD STORAGE Box of SO'i SAI SECRET SPRAY or ANTI-PERSPIRANT 40* OFF 0 12-oz. SizeDEODORANT PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO 2 9 MW 22* VIVA ASST. TABLE KOTEX REG. or SUPER NAPKINS ...U .7 7 4 9 4 9 (save ^ 18* NAPKINS....... LADY scon FACIAL TISSUE Box of 200*1 CASHMERE BOUQUET R 4 for 79* Pkg.of4'lSOAP 6 9 VAN CAMP PORK and BEANS 2 9 O 303 $ l Q cans I (save 9* (save 14* (save ^ 10* (save 6* GREEN GIANT GOLDEN ■ WHOLE KERNEL ■CREAM STYLE 0 0 MW I »CORN FRESH GREEN 0% SNAPBEANS .3 3 H i l l a r y A r n o l d L o v e s W h it e O w ls & B ir d ie s A While Owl cigar between his teeth and a golf club in his hand, Hillary Arnold is going strong at 80. A Mocksville barber for the past 38 years, Mr. Arnold has worked in Sofley’s Barber Shop on the square the entire time. In fact, Sofley’s has operated In this same location for more than half a century. About seven years ago, when Arnoia was 73, he thought he would retire and take up golf. But then he had second thoughts and decided to work and play golf, too. “I love golf better’n anything else", said Arnold, “except my cigar ... but that’s just natural for me.” He says he has been smoking for over 50 years, but never inhales. “I just like to have one in my mouth.” And you seldom see Mr. Arnold without a "White Owl" clinched tightly in the right corner of his mouth. How he plays a round of golf with a cigar in his mouth, without burning himself or knocking it out, is a mystery to everyone but him. As far as he is condemed, his cigar is just another part of his face. Arnold, who looks and most certainly acts more like a man 20 years younger, plays golf at least twice and sometimes three times each week, year round. Unless the weather Is extremely bad, he heads for the golf course. "1 have played in 26 degree weather", he commented, “but I was wrapped up pretty good.” “I’ve just got sports in my bones,” he continued, “and have had since I was a little biddy fellow.” He enjoys most all types of sports activities. He likes watching the ballgames on T.V. and says, matter of factly, that “now I’ve got my wife in terested and we enjoy watching them together.” Arnold says the late J.G. Crawford and Grady Ward were responsible for his taking up the game of golf when he did. He played with them at Twin Cedars until he joined Hickory Hill some years ago. He says he enjoyed the game so much that he is responsible for get ting Prentice Campbell interested when he retired. Arnold plays in every tournament the men’s association sponsors at Hickory Hill. “One Saturday I putted In five birdies in a Best Ball Tournament — and on Sunday we had to fight for par — we finished second in the tournament.” \ - M h l l m l ! There is only one thing Hillary A rnold loves better than golf...........a “W liite Owl ” cigar! Hillary Arnold of Mocksvillc rem ains active at 80 years young. D A V IE C O U N T Y Features - IB March 31, 1977 Another time, he recalls how he “just llked ojie blafle i(^ i^ ss mating a hole- in-one.” His lowest score he says was in the mid-80s. “I keep thinking I’ll get better ... but I’m not gonna give up.” Arnold also does all his own yard work “for the exercise”. He is not too in terested In anything without some action in It. “I used to fish a little, not much,” he said, “I had my mind on too many other sports.” He does admit, however, that the biggest fish and the best golf shots “are all made possible In the Barber Shop.” Mr. Arnold has always been blessed with good health and says he has always worked hard. Until about five years ago he says he looked after Rich Park, a job he had for seven years and added that he “worked as hard as the employees.” “In anything I do, I go at it all the way and do the best I can,” he said, “and try to see my own mistakes.” He has also sawmlUed, farmed, and run a little grocery store with his brother before he Became a full-time paid barber. He says he has done "free barberlng since my teens ... and then I finally began to get 10 cents a haircut. I got so busy that I had to quit on Sunday mornings because it was bothering me from Sunday School.” Arnold is a member of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville and a trustee. He has also worked as a marker and judge in the elections for the Republican Party for more than 20 years. “Last election I was the only man with eight ladies — Don't that beat the dickens?" Hillary Arnold plans to stay busy for as long as he possibly can ... Retirement? Why should he... he enjoys his work in the barber shop and if he’s not found there, he’ll be on the golf course. “ Dog m y lousy tim e ".............says A rnold as he barely misses his putt. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jame» Barringer For Arnold, happiness is ..a cigar in his mouth and a golf club in hit hands, i A barber for 38 years, he has no plans for retirement. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 Dwayne Grant Named All-State Dwayne Grant, Davie High basketball star, has been named to the North Carolina All-State team selected by the Greensboro Daily News. In being named to this elite group, Grant is recognized as one of the top ten players in the state. His 28.8 point per game average was also the best in the entire state of North Carolina for prep players. Grant has also been selected to the AU- Northwest team by the Winston-Salem Journal & Sentinel. He wUl attend a banquet Monday evening at the Holiday Inn North in Winston-Salem where he and others will receive awards. Grant, who finished an outstanding four-year career at Davle by scoring a007poinU and establishing the school’s single game scoring mark of 45 points, has received many college offers. However, he says he has now narrowed his choice down to two schools which he is scheduled to visit within the next few weeks. His final year under Coach Andy Royals at Davie saw him named to the North Piedmont All-Conference squad and was selected as the conference “player of the year.” He was also chosen and participated in the association’s aU-star game at Catawba College. The All-State North Carolina High School team selected by the Greensboro Daily News is as foUows: Warren Alston, Goldsboro, 6-4, Sr. Kenny Dennard, South Stokes, 6-8, Sr. George DeVone, Hobbton, 6-8, Sr. Dwayne Grant, Davie, 6-4, Sr. Ronnie McAdoo, Hillsborough- Orange, 6-6-, Sr. Anthony Myles, Durham HUlside, 6-5, Sr. Donnie Perkins, North Pitt, 6-3, Sr. Charles Thaxton, Durham, 6-4, Jr. Charles WUliams, Rocky Mt., 6-6, Jr. James Worthy, Gastonia, 6-8, Soph.Dwayne G rant AU - State Davie Defeats N. Stanley With One-Hitter By Reece by Timmy Johnson Davie’s pitcher Bart Reece pitched a one hit baUgame against North Stanly, as Davie raUied from behind to down North 5-4 on March 25. Mark Howard opened up the game with a base hit. He then stole second base and scored after Craig Brown connected with a double. North’s only score came in the second inning when Reece walked the first three batters. North scored a run by an error. Then North hit a triple that Davle Democratic Women To Meet The Davie Democrat women wUl hold a meeting, Monday, AprU 4th at 7:30 p.m. in the MocksvUle Town Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to organize the women of Davie County in to an organizaUon.. “It is essential that we the women of Davie County become involved in politics, because we are an important part of our local, state and national govemment,” said Mrs. Dorothy ^oaf, precinct chairman of Cooleemee. Mrs. Shoaf stressed that she wUl need community support in organizing the Democrat women in our area. All Democrat women are urged to attend. scored three more runs, to give them a 4- 1 lead and their only hit. Reece finished off North with five no-hit innings. Davie raUied from behhid to tie the score in the bottom of the second inning by scoring three runs. Reece started the rally with a walk and reached second base on a fielder’s choice. Mark Jones got on first by another fielder’s choice and got to second with a stolen base. Jeff Pardue knocked in Reece with a stolen base. Jeff Pardue knocked in Reece with a base hit. Mark Howard got another hit to score Jones and scored with a base hit from Sid Short. The Davie raUy tied the score 4-4. In the bottom of the fourth, Mark Jones scored the go-ahead run, leading off with a base hit. Jeff Pardue had a sacririce to move Jones to second base. Mark Howard helped Jones reach thrld base with another sacrifice, and Sid Short scored Jones with a base hit. Bart Reece was the winning pitcher, striking out seven of North’s batters, walking three and giving up only one hit. The Davie baeters racked up eight hits Umpire Association A meeting wUI be held Thursday, March 31, to organize the local Umpire’s Association. Those Interested in calUng games this summer should attend. The meeting wiU be held at the North Main St. Gym at 7:00 p.m. a n d fiv e s to le n h o s e s. Л В H Howard 23 3 2 Short 3B 3 2 Boyce CF 2 0 Brown C 3 I B ivins RF 3 1 Reece P 1 0 West DH 3 0 Jones LF 3 I Pardue SS 2 i E rro r - 1; 2B -B ro^vn (D C ) 8 3B -B ivins (D C ) R B I 1 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 R e e c e IP -7 , W -3, SO -7 H - l.R - 4 , E R A -0 Davie Defeats North Rowan 4 - H N e w s IDe Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H- Club held their regular monthly meeting Thursday, March 24,1977, at 7:00 p.m. at the Sheffield-C alahaln Community BuUding. Malinda Wright, President, presided over the meeting. It was announced that the profit made from sales of flower and vegetable seeds was $40. The club is to have a uniform. Tbe boys wUl wear green pants and a white shirt. The girls wUl wear a green skirt and a white blouse. Announcements were made of upcoming 4-H events. Mr. Scott gave a talk on demon strations. Melissa Walker and Malinda Wright per formed their talent act for the club. Club members made Easter gifts for shut-ins of the community. Denise Crews was honored with a birthday cake and other refreshments. Tlie next meeting wiU be Tliursday, AprU 28, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. at the Sheffield- C alahaln C om m unity Building. MAN-SIZE f T c o N o mmm TRlkCTOR VALUE OF A LIFETIME by Timmy Johnson Davle High’s baseball team defeated defending North Piedmont champions North Rowan 9-1 on March 23. Daniel Brown was the winning pitcher for Davie, striking out five of North’s batters, walking two, and giving up three hits. Davie took an early 2-0 lead in the second inning when Mark Jones reached first on a walk. Jeff Pardue then got a base hit and both scored when Mark Howard connected for a double. Davie scored again in the third inning with Craig Brown leading off with a base hit. Mark West forced Brown around with a fielder’s choice and Mark Jones loaded the bases with another walk. Jeff Pardue got a hit to score Brown, Mark Howard walked to score Jones and Sid Short knocked a base hit to score Par- due. Davie led S-0 and was never threatened for the remainder of the game. Davie rallied with four more runs hi the sixth inning when Mark West got a base hit. Mark Jones followed with another hit and Jeff Pardue loaded the bases with a hit. Daniel Brown scored West by an error on North’s pitcher. Sid Short stepped in the box to knock in Pardue, Brown, and Howard on a double. This gave Davie a 9-0 lead. North scored in the final inning for their only score of the game. Davie had 13 hits with Jeff Pardue contributing three hits of four times at bat. Craig Brown bad three hits out of five times at bat. Mark Howard and Sid Short both had two hits and both con tributed one double each. Howard had three runs batted in with Short knocking in four more runs. 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We Do Engraving To Order!! •Nike And Converse Athletic Shoes •Softballs and Baseballs •Softball Bombats by Howard & Carroll and lenpro •Softball Uniforms •Nylon Jackets (Shirt and Jacket Transfers) •Tennis Tees and Colored Tee Shirts •Harvard Hats and Visors •Baseball Undershirts •Little League Jerseys and Shoes •Baseball and Softball Gloves by Reach, Howard & Carroll, IWacGregor, Hutch. •Winning Ways Warm -Up Suits •Your Advantage Tennis AppareU Fishing Equipment(Rod, Reels, Tackle) Bait & Live Minnows ( Crappie and Bass) Golf Balls-Gloves-Shoes & Equipment • Vinvl R.mn SidtLand Ponchos •Batik Pack* and Frames • Campii^ Supplies •Propanff'Lsnterns •UfeJackeU •S3ki M ts and Ropes • Inflatable 2 Man Boats and Paddles • Hooded Skeatsuits •Gyro Shoiti DAVIE SPORT SHOP HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday Go Fly A Kite! The Kite Plying Contest spon sored by the Mocksville Recreation Dept, has been post poned until Easter Monday, April 1 1 , at 2 :0 0 p.m. Awards will be presented for most unusual kite, best homemade kite, and kite with the longest flying time. WEWAMTTO WIPEOOT CANCER INYOUR UFETIME Ж AMhRKiAN CANCER SOCIETY 9 n ; Tennis Tournament To Benefit Heart Association Davie Boys Suffer First Tennis Defeat by Terri Eanes The Davie boys’ tennis team suffered their first loss of the season to ■niomasvUle March 15. Davle was defeated 5-4. In singles Davie split with 'niomasviUe 3-3. Ken Jordan was defeated by Tom Hodges, 6-0,6-0; Joey Everidge lost to John Snyder, 6-0, 6-1; Paul Rauch defeated Steve ’Tysinger 7-5, 6-1 ; Chris Jones beat Kenny Motley, 6-2, 6-0; John Groce lost to Paul HoUand, 1-6, 7-5, 6-2; and Dusty Triplett defeated PhUlip Dedmon 6-0, 6-2. In doubles Ken Jordan and Joey Everidge were defeated by Tom Hodges and Steve Tysinger 6-7, 6-2, 6-1; ’Tim Hursey and Robert Graves lost to Paul HoUand and Hohn Snyder 6-2,6-3. Paul Rauch and Sam Nichols defeated Kenny MoUey and M. Albright 6-1, 64 to win Davie’s only doubles match. On March 17 Davie’s boys won their fourth match of the season by defeating Asheboro 7-2. Davie won aU the singles matches. Ken Jordan defeated Jeff Whisnewt 2-6, 6-1, 7-6; Joey Everidge beat Ricky McElreath, 7-5, 6-4; Paul Rauch beat Ricky Allred 6-2, 6-2; Chris Jones beat Alan Grimsley 6-1, 6-2; John Groce defeated Don BuUa 0-6, 7-6, 6-4; and Dusty TOplett beat Don Lewis 6-2, 6-1. In doubles Tim Hursey and Robert Graves were defeated by Ricky McElreath and Alan Grinsley 8-1; and Pat Seamon and Sam Nichols lost to Ricky AUred and Don BuUa 8-6; Wayne Morgan and George Kimberly won Davie’s only doubles match by defeating Don Lewis and Steed 8-6. The Davie County Heart Association WiU conduct the local championships of the First North Carolina Heart Association Closed Tennis Cham pionships in AprU to be completed by April 24th at the latest. Matches will consist of men’s and women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. Last day for entries is AprU 1st. Champions will advance to Uie district championships to be held In Salisbury by May 15th. District Champions wUl Uien compete in the North Carolina Heart Association State Championships to be held at Uie Varsity tennis courts of the University of NorthCarolina in Chapel HUI, June 18 and 19. Hie State Cham pionships are sanctioned by the United States Tennis Association and com petitors at this level of the tournament must provide proof of USTA mem- bership. Results of Uie State Cham*;, pionship will count toward North Carolina Rankings for 1977. There are no age restlrctlons. Matches wUl consist of the best two of three sets, with Uie nine point tie breaker being used when games reach Six-aU in any set. Participants wUl supply baUs. ntry fees are $10.00 for singles and $5.00 each for doubles and wlU be charged only for tiie local tournament. 1 1 1 0 fees are tax deductible and will go to Uie North Carolina Heart Association to help support Its programs of research, community service, and public and professional education. « For furUier information and e n try ^ forms contact David Fergusson, 6S4>202S '.a or Don Beam at 634-5951, tournament cO-.'* chairmen. Bingham-Parks To Host Softball Tournament The Bingham-Park softbaU team will host eleven of Uie top area teams in a round-robin tournament AprU 6th-10th at ttie Rich Park softbaU field. In the round-robin tournament, each team plays the oUier five teams in tiie bracket witii the bracket winners playing a two out of three series for the championship late Sunday aftemoon. Two of last year’s Class A champions wlU be competing in tills tournament. ’Hiey are; Budweiser of Salisbury and Gartners of MocksviUe. Four ex4listrlct Qass A champions competing are: Ken’s Pool Room of Advance, WUkes Merchants of Nortti WUkesboro, Fab- masters of Lexington and Т.К. Stars of Vehicles Collide Two vehicles coUlded at the in tersection of Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue in MocksviUe at 2:20 p.m., Monday, March 28. One of the vehicles was a '74 Chevrolet automobUe driven by James Murdock Tbompson, Jr., age 48, of Cooleemee. The other vehicle was a ’64 Ford truck driven by James Benjamin Cooley, age 71, of Rt. 1. Woodleaf. According to the accident report filed by Capt. R.W. Groce of ttie MocksvUle Police Department, the Thompson car was making a left turn off of Salisbury Street onto Sanford Avenue. The Cooley b*uck was stopped at a stop sign on Sanford Avenue. Cooley said he did not see the ’Thompson vehicle approaching and he puUed out and hit the Thompson car in the left rear. The Thompson car had $450 estimated damage and the Cooley truck had $15 estimated damage. Statesville. Two top Wi teams of this season, Joe’s Landscaping * and Shugart Enterprises, are scheduled ^ to compete in tills tournament. Last year’s state open runner-up, 42úl Curb Market of KernersvUle, along with:;^ host Bingham Parks, tills year's top'* chaUenger for ttie state open crown wlu<« be the top contenders for this cham-^:^ pionship. U» Game time wUl be nighUy from^S Wednesday through FHday at 6:30 p.m,-<« with four games each night. Saturday'!; play starts at 9:30 a.m. with 13 games ^ scheduled for that day. Sunday action starts at 12:30 p.m. witti ttie cham-'^ pionship game to begin late Sunday^ aftemoon. : Little League Signup Sign-up for Pee Wee League, Minor League and Little League will be held 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the North Main St. Gym on Tuesday, April 5. A parent must accompany each child when registering for the teams. Clarksville Club : To Meet Friday The Clarksville Extension Homemakers Club wUl meet Friday '• AprU 1, 7:30 p.m., at ttie WUliam R. , Davie Fire Department. Hostesses for ttie occasion wiU be Mrs. . Frances Beck, Mrs. Era Latham and- Mrs. Ada WaUace. This month wUl be flower exchange,, month and everyone is urged to bring a • plant to exchange. O N S The Finest In Dining ---------^WEFEATURE:- C H A R -B R O I LE D S T E A K S Cooked on an open hearth in our U .S . P R IM E R IB F R E S H S E A F O O D Fried or broiled-Brought in from Myrtle Beach. S U N D A Y B U F F E T L U N C H E O J i & S A LA D B A R 11:00A.M.til3:00P.M. ^ 3 « 5 0 PERPERSON UNDER_SIX YEARS.............FREE 6 to 12 YEARS..................PRICE LOUNGE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! *2.00 Coyer Charge FREE ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests LADIESNIGHT No cover Monday Thru Thursday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT N O W APPEARING ---------- THE ROYAL FAMILY A p r il 4 - 8 O W N E R S O P E R A T E The Steak House Beataurant-Lounse in Hickory , N.C. if Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Baimondo'e Italian Beetaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. il » Sudden Death Decides Hickory Hill Winners DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1977 - 3B SIxty-elght players participated In a "captain’s Choice” golf tournament at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club I last weekend. First place was decided by a sudden death play-off that saw the team of Marshall Southem, Clyde Gardener, AI Fulbright and Leslie Daniel defeat the team of Jerry Hendricks, Craig Snead, Bill Nolley and Hilary Arnold. Both of these teams ended the 36 holes of regulation play wtth identical scores of 129. On the third hold of the play-off, Clyde Gardener sank a 10-foot putt for a bird to give his team the victory. Third place went to the team of Marion Randall, Arnie Harpe, Randy Gardener and Bryan Sell with a 36-hole score of 130. Fourth place, with a score of 132, went to the team of Jerry Shore, Gene Stiller, C. Ahlstrom and Olenn Farabee. In fifth place at 133 was the team of Denny Creason, Dave Springer, Jim Springer, Jim Moore and Bob Hall. I i Second Place Runners-up in the golf tournam ent last weekend at Hickory Hill were Hilary Arnold, Craig Snead, Bill Nolley and Jerry Hendrixs. (Photo by Robin C arter) Shipman Wins At Farmington Dragway , Sonny Shipman ot Burlington took his I Plymouth drag racer down Farmington I Dragway’s H mile strip 75-lOOths of a I second ahead of a second ahead of Mike I Boyles of Rural HaU to win the first race I of two super-stock races at the facility. I Boyles in the Epperson and Boyles I Chevy ran the strip at 98 mph in 7:76 I seconds- begind Shipman’s 102 mph. |Shl<)man’s 7:01 seconds elapsed time I the lowest of the event. Burlington competitor, Baughn Currie in O)odge defeated Arnold Hinson of Kafmapolis. He was in a Chevy. I (Tlwi^p qualifying spot for super-stock ^■ftken by Calvin Thompson of Mt. I Airy but Thompson was defeated before ¡etBhli to the finals.) . 1^0 elapsed time (ET) events were ja ls o -'^ with Lonnie Weavil of Ker- jnergyJUe winning the first event beating |out>Hubert Lancaster of StatesviUe. THSsecond ET race was taken by Don I Thomas of Mt. Airy who defeated Willie I Sinipson of Winston-Salem. J ' Tgpinoney winners for the event were Ishipman, receiving $150.00 for his Iv ict)^ in the first super-stock event, land<Mtrrie who received $100.00 for his IvrfrtBtthe second event. I Mike Boyles as weU as Currie and Ishipiiian along with Hubert Lancaster of Ista t^ iU e the runner-up in the first ET liave been frequent winners at the iFarJtUhgton track. I Plans WiU be announced later for a I tracts? puU to be held at the Farmington ItracjR |Baii)ecue& Steak Supper lAtSheffield-Calahalnr-'m,<•«** I T te Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Dept, will IholdlB Barbecue (3>icken and Country IStyler Steak supper, Saturday AprU 2, at Ithe'-Sheffield-Calahaln Community iBuilding starting at 4:30 p. m. untU. 1 (Siitfge for the dinner wiU be donation Ifor ^llithe Sheffield-Calahaln Fire rtment. Mocksville Recreation March 31 Youth Recreation - 3-5 SoftbaU Umpires Association Meeting -7:00 North Main St. Gym April 1 Youth Recreation - 3-5 North Main St. Gym April 2 Youth Recreation - 9-12 North Main St. Gym AprU 4 VoUeybaU League . 7:00-Refiner’s-vsJork ...... 7:45 - 1st Baptist No. 1 vs Byerly’s 8:15 - Smith Grove vs C.D.’s 9:00 - 1st Baptist No. 2 vs Mason’s April 5 Youth Recreation - 3-5 little League, Minor League, and Pee Wee Sign-Up 7:00 - 9:00 North Main St. Gym. Parents must accompany players. AprU 6 Youth Recreation - 3-5 North Main St. Gym Spring Fisliing At Kure Beacli Spring fishing along the lower North Carolina coast is slowly getting un derway. WhUe fish áre not being landed every day, spotted catches are being reported. Kure Beach Fishing Pier wiU of ficially open April 2nd. Pier employee Mike Robertson reported: “The first fish of the 1977 season was landed on March 12th, in 50 degree water. Since then, pier fisher men have landed whiting, croakers, white perch, flounder, sting rays and small shark. The largest catch was 8 whiting. The surprising thing is the fish coming inshore at alMut 56 degrees, then quantity catches increase as the water warms. One year, Uie first fish wasn’t landed untU AprU 2lst. But the people Winners! This team won the golf toum am ent a t Hickory Hill last week by shooting a 36- hole score of 129 and w innini.......................................................... hole. They are, left to ri{ Clyde G ardener. (Ph^ ' the sudden deathVlay-off with a birdie on the third lie Daniel, Al Fulbright, M arshall Southern and by Robin Carter) Horseshoe Tournament In Statesville April 1-3 The 9th Annual CaroUna Dogwood Festival Horseshoe Tournament sponsored by Uie StatesviUe Recreation Department wUi be held here Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 1,2 and 3, at Uie City Lakewood Park lighted, paved, 24 in a row Horseshoe Court Center. Men, women, boys and girls wUI compete in 13 divisions for 34 trophies and cash awards. Horseshoe pitchers wUl be placed in divisions with pitchers of their own abiUty. All horseshoe pitchers are in vited to participate. Participants from 24 States have competed in the past eight (8) Tournaments. Past tournament Class A Mens win ners were: 1969 - Woody Thomas, High Point, N.C.; 1970 - Gurney York, Statesville, N.C.; 1971 John Rademacher, Plant City, Fla.; 1974 Roger Norwood, Knoxville, Tenn.; 1975 W X II-T V P la n s L iv e C o v e ra g e O f G G O Defending champion Al Geiberger heads the field of outstanding golfers who wUI compete for the $46,000 first prize in the GGO which wUl tie color cast on Channel 12 TV Saturday April 2 (4:30 -6 p.m.) and Sunday AprU 3 (3:30 - 5:30 p.m.). In addition to Uie Uve coverage, Channel 12 Sports Director Gene Overby will host Uiree 15-minute GGO REPORT SPECIALS and one half-hour GGO REPORT SPECIAL. THE GGO REPORT SPECIAL Umes are: liiursday, March 31 from 11:30 to 11:45 p.m. Friday, April 1 from 11:30 to 11:45 p.m. Saturday, AprU 2 from 4:15 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, AprU 3 from 11:00 to 11:30 p.m. Among the oUier leading professionals set to chaUenge the demanding par 72, 6,968 - yard Forest Oaks Country Club course are South African great Gary Player, who won at Greensboro in 1970, and Tom Weiskopf, who took the GGO UUe in 1975. Also in Uie field are 1976 Masters winner Ray Floyd, who wiU be tuning up to defend Uiat UUe, and young Bruce Lietzke, the early sessation of the 1977 PGA tour. Providing the commentary during NBC’s coverage of Uie GGO wiU be the network's roving “foot soldiers" - Bruce Devlin, Fran Tarkenton, John Brodie and Jay Randolph. They wiU follow the leading golfers from tee to green throughout Uie final two rounds. Anchoring the coverage will be Jim Simpson and Dr. Cary Middlecoff, who wiU be stationed atop the tower behind Uie weU-bunkered 18th green. have already started coming. I guess the fish can rush the season, too.” Robertson continued: "All the restaurants and several of Uie business places have already opened for the season. We’U open the Tackle Shop on Kure^Pier this, week-end for a general shake down. No Uckets wiU be sold untU opening day, AprU 2nd. UntU then, free fishing.” Beach officials are expecUng a banner season. Mayor C.R. Smith reported construction of a new motel, two new businesses and several new houses, plus wide scale town improvements. “We have a nice lltUe town,” said Mayor SmiUi. “We’re improving aU Uie Ume and looking for a great season.” Ш ^VALUES - H o n d a G L '1 0 0 0Fantastic dealt ate being madei Don i imts thu chance lo own the uit<ma(e totiring bike Us guiet. low vibration waier-coolfd engine and shall drive Will oHer you thousand« ol (rouble tree miles ‘ of riding 999cc hafiton(afiy opposed four I ''oylindor OHC engine • Redesigned frame and seat lor niakimum ndmg comfort Check our prico todayl Financing & Insurani'c AvaiUble G O U K iíT H O M C l PIEDMONT HONDA . A h e a l t h d u b f o r y o u r m o n e y . A CCB savings plan is healthy for you and your dollar Your m oney earns daily interest. So your savings grow every day. Open a savings account at CCB. it's fiscal fitness. central Carolina Bank M em ber fO lC I n te r n a tio n a l C h a m p io n s h ip M O C K S V IL L E N A T IO N A L G U A R D A R M O R Y WEDNESDAV-APRlie 8:15 P.M. IW«T«G TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP BUUDOG BROWER RIP & BUZZ NICK DECARU) THE TYLERS ________________(with manager Billy Hines) BRASS KNUCLES TITLE DON"THEFONZ" ys CRUSADER (No. 1 Challenser) QIRtS MATCH DAISY MAE VS. SANDY PARTLOW KARL VON STROHEIM VS. STONEWALL JACKSO» BIG BAD JOHN VS. ED FURY A D V A N C E T IC K E T S O N S A L E A T D A V IE S P O R T S H O P Watch IWA Wrestling Every Saturday Night At 1:00 A.M. On WXII»TV \Z p m n m « DISCOUNT TIRE, INC. L o c a te d A t T h e In te rs e c tio n o f 6 0 1 S o u th A n d 8 0 1 A t G re a ^ C o rn e r, C o o le e m e e , N.C. 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MARCH 31. 1977 D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t Ideal PCA Staff Attends Seminar For Federal Land Bank Association The following cases were disposed of In the regular March 21,1977 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney: Roger William Parrish, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor, 1st offense, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., probation for one year, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic, remain gainfully em ployed, continue support to family; possession of tax paid liquor, voluntary dismissal; inadequate support, prayer for Judgment continued on condition that he make support payments. Cynthia Baron Bavol, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, strike voluntary dismissal and accept waiver of $10 and cost. William Charles Morgan, two counts of unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal on each count; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while license revoked, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., probation for one year, receive consuling at Mental Health Clinic for alcoholism, remain gainfully employed; non sup port, voluntary dismissal. Allen Collldge Whicker, driving while license revoked and operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic and receive treatment for alcoholism, dispose of all vehicles in his control. Michael Lewis Scales, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Charles G. Oaks, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Elizabeth Turner Bowles, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Jeffrey Ward Martin, no registration plate, dismissed. Steve Ellis Jacobs, no registration and no Insurance, reckless driving and leaving scene of accident resulting in property damage to vehicle, did make false theft report of motor vehicle, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for six months, make full restitution for damages to vehicle; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. ! Rickey Dean Hamilton, reckleSs driving. Sentenced to pay $100 including cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for six months. Robert Laney Harvie, speeding 70 mph Ih 55 mph zone, $22 and cost. Michael McCoy Hartman, exceeding safe speed, $18 and cost. John Thomas Lambe, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued for six months on condition that he not threaten, harass or molest prosecuting witness. Robert Wood Buckley, assault, dismissed on cost. John Henry Foster, Jr., no tail lights, cost. Phillip Allen Anglin, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Amos Stewart Brown, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Catherine Gilll Dixon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $24 and cost. Douglas Grey Overcash, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. James Luther Sparks, exceeding safe speed, cost. Rickey Ray Lewallman, damage to property, dismissed. James Julian Durham, non support, dismissed. Walter Patterson Burton, operating T A L K IN G P R IC E . $ 3 9 M * motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. Bohdan Gregory Mysko, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, strike bond for feiture and accept waiver of $35 and cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: James Stancil Roland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jay Craig Jackson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kate Horner KIrksey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest Lee Cain, improper passing, $10 and cost. Gilbert Franklin Lindsay, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fola Medlin Eury, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Allison McGee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jane Waller Anderson, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cathy Jean Ritchie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Bernard Schien, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Hicks Sparks, Sr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Douglas Sands, Jr., failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign and exceeding safe speed, cost. Jimmy Lewis Troutman, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Ervin Fowler, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Perry Dean Laird, worthless check, make check good and pay cost of court. Doyle Lester Stratton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jesse James Brown, III, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Willie Norris Campbell, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. John Edward Cagle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ward Beecher Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louis Albert Phifer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Nelson Rankin, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Haywood Walker, exceeding safe speed and failure to turn head lamps on 30 minutes after sun set, cost. Frances M. Hendrix, worthless check, make check^ood'end pay C9st of court. Stephen Hinton Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tamara Denise Allen, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Suzanne Everhart Blalock, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lawrence Howard Brandon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anna Lisa Cranor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Jam es Cloer, exceeding height allowed by law, cost. Rex Glenn Cauldwell, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Betty B. Cook, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Bonny Ingram Frederick, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Ann Finney, transport in passenger area of motor vehicle a container of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, $10 and cost. Richard A. Hudson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Honeycutt, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sanford Reuben Jones, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sidney Bert King, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Maclyn A. Humphrey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald Wilbur Hooker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lois Jane Harvey, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Lawrence R. Harristen, public drunkenness, cost. Jean Harpe Miller, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pauline Pittman Morse, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Gaston Lyons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Munroe Lawing, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. v ■■ r Debra Faye Lowrance, speeding 70 y f\ H 3$ |0 || F re e mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. , Darnell Young Robertson, speeding 70 T o jo n n O n e SerV IC C iph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' Members of the staff of Ideal Production Credit Association have just returned from Winston- Salem, N.C., where they attended, on March 16, a seminar for Federal Land Bank Association and Production Credit Association Personnel. The seminar was conducted by officers of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina. Attending the seminar were: Prances M. Brown and Kathy Campbell, Office AsslsUnts. The farm er owned and operated Ideal PCA serves the short and Intermediate term credit needs of 1,800 farmers, growers and ran chers in Iredell, Gaston, Lincoln, Davie, Catawba, Burke, Rowan, Cleveland, Rutherford, McDowell, and Alexander counties with more than $32 million In short and Intermediate term credit. S' mph Clyde Washington Ridenhour, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kevin Christopher Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clayton Lindsay Surratt, improper mufflers, cost. Douglas Edward Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Mack Sanders, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elmer Leroy Vaughan, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond Lee Wyrick, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Rufus Wallace, improper passing, $10 and cost. Ronald Lee Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clyde Lewallen Silman,. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Joseph Green, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louella Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended or revoked in Davie County for the week ending March llth in cluded: Thomas R. Bowers, 21, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Revoked as of February 17, 1977 until Feb. 17, 1978. Jerry W. Harris, 27, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, revoked as of March 14,1977 indefinitely. Charlie A. Marshall, Jr., 38, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, suspended as of March 19, 1977 until July 19, 1977. Andrew S. Smith, 36, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, revoked as ot March 19,1977 until March 19, 1978. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Sunday about 2 p.m. on the Campbell Road, six-tenths of a mile north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Alice Hudson Cockerham, 37, of Mocksville and a 1967 Chevrolet pickup operated by Richard Leon Susherba, 34, of Rt. 7 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that, both vehicles were traveling north on the Campbell Road when Mrs. Cockerham attempted to make a left tum into a driveway at the same time Sushereba attempted to overtake and pass. The pickup hit the Chevrolet in the left side. Damage to the Chevrolet were estimated at $250. There was no damage listed for the pickup. Age 40 Employment Studies have shown that workers hired after the age of 40 tend to attain higher performance ratings within a shorter period of time than those hired before the age of 30. Peak performance was reached between the ages of 51 and 55 in one survey and between the ages of 56 and 60 in another. If you have a question co n cern in g v e te ra n s ' benefits, chances are you can use a toll-free telephone line to the Veterans Ad ministration to get your an swer. VA maintains more than 950 toll-free telephone lines across the country for just that purpose, H.W. Johnson, Director of the VA Regional Office In Winston-Salem, N.C., said today in reminding veterans and their dependents of the service. He added that toll-free telephone service to the VA Regional Office in Winston-Salem, N.C., is available from anywhere In North Carolina. The telephone network is available to an estimated 9(1 percent of the country’s 29.7 million veterans and the telephone numbers can usually be found in the “U.S. Government” section of the local telephone books under "Veterans Administration - Benefits Information and Assistance.” In cases where a “U.S. Government” listing is not contained In the local d ir e c to r y , ^ te le p h o n e operators can supply the number. The toll-free service is aimed primarily at veterans or their dependents who live some distance from a VA office and therefore find it difficult to make a personal visit. Local telephone service is, of course, available to veterans who live in com munities having VA offlces. The toll-free service has proved extremely popular, and Mr. Johnson said agency counsellors answered 18,3 million telephone inquiries in 1976. Because the service is so l ' popular, he said, veterans Pi should have at hand as much VA-related information about themselves as possible when making a call. Mr. Johnson pointed out that VA counsellors can provide faster service when the veteran’s VA claim numberniiitaiy serial number or Social Security number is provided. The VA toll-free network now serves 34 states, ac cording to Mr. Johnson. Eleven other states have partial toU-free service between population centers and VA regional offices. The latter includes Alaska where an automatic collect call system known “Zenith” provides veterans in 60 widely scattered com munities with no-cost^ telephone service to VA of-L'l|l flees in Juneau and An-pliJ chorage. The lowest priced pickup built in America. *Price and price com parison based on m anufacturers' suggested retail prices ior base six-cylinder half-ton models, not including destination charges, taxes, and title. (W hitewalls, $43 extra cost.) D p D O T IS i w U k SMyoiir D o d f i i D t c r t # ! * S o b a s k , s o re lia t d e . M u d e lA -9 0 n ilh m u w c r. A t * j 0 6 8 ^ if ö s o in c ire d iM e . Wheel Horse*. Known throughout the industry for its sound basic design and unquestioned reliability. This 8 HP, four-speed Wheel Horse has served homeowners for years, in fact, it just keeps going on and on and on. Ask any Wheel Horse owner. Equally imporlnnt, compare its price against other quality, brand name lawn tractors. Such as John Deere. Or International Harvester. •Average of actual prices quoted for the A-90 in January, 1977, during an independent survey of Wheel Horse Sales, Inc. dealers in over 25 major U.S. cities. Prices do not include local taxes. Some prices were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse dealer for his prices. Consistently, Wheel Horse delivers price, performance and dependability that are hard to beat. Wheel Horse. Ifs a classic whose reputation lives on, day after day. Why pay more ^nyoucanow na Highway 601 Souti WhedHorse! John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. « O C K W IL . Op«n Sun. 1 • 6 p.m, m. thru 9 p.m. Daily Mocksville, N.C. Crown Drug Opens In Clemmons Pickup Overturns DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 - SB demmons will get its second drug store this week as the new Crown Drug Store at Westwood Village Shopping Center opens at 10 a.m. Thursday. Crown Drugs will be the first store to open at Westwood. A new Winn-Dixie supermarket will open soon, and a Ben ’ fVanklin Variety Store is under con struction. . Crown Drugs will have 7,500 square feet of space and will sell just about everything under the sun. . “We will have a full-service pharmacy 'department," said store manager Sonny 'Phelps last week. "We carry all kinds of retail drug items, a full cosmetic departm ent, personal care items, Jiousehold goods and automotive items >like oil and spark plugs. We have schtwl supplies, a Hallmark card-and-gift shop that stretches all the way across the back of the store and a beer-and-wine ¡department. I “We have toys, models, Jewelry and watches, tools, lawn care items, small appliances and some electrical teplacement items. We’ve got a full line of the biggest names in cosmetics, like Revlon, Max Factor and Helena Rubinstein. We’ve got almost everything, it seems." Keith Pitts, Crown’s advertising manager, said the Crown chain features ."service, prices and merchandise selection. “We give good service to our customers and service to the community through our free diabetes and blood- pressure check programs," said Pitts. “We have low prices, a wide variety of ftaerchandise and we’re open 365 days a year, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1 to 7 p.m. Sun- ^ y s." ■ Pitts said Crown Drugs has been eager to come to the Oemmons area for a long time and is glad to be opening flow. "'TOIs (Westwood) Is an excellent lo'cation-we’ve been negotiating to Mme out here for four years, what with -H W K Í I- ‘ The new Crown Drug Store In Westwood Shopping Center will open M arch 31. (left) W ayne Moore, assistant m anager and Sonny Phelps, m anager have prepared the new store for its grand opening. the different plans and owners they’ve had," said Pitte. “We think we’ll be real happy in CHemmons, and we think Qemmons will be real happy with us." The (Lemmons store will be the 10th in the Crown chain. Others are in Winston- Salem, Oldtown, YadkinviUe, Newton, Taylorsville, Walkertown and Rural Hall. The company plans to open Its llth store in June at Hanes Mall. Phelps, the store manager, tran sferred here from Crown’s store in Yadkinvllle. He lives on Sunset Drive, Winston-Salem, with his sife, Eve, and two children. He has been in the business 19 years. Wayne Moyer, the assistant manager, lives in Winston-Salem on Jefferson Avenue with his wife, Lynn, and three children. He was formerly the assistant manager at the Peters Creek Parkway location and has been in the business eight years. The store will have two pharmacists eventually, but only one has been named so far. He is Charles Duffey, who lives on Sunny Acres Drive, Lewisville, with his wife, Reeta, and one son. Other employees at the store include Shirley Hilton, Cindy Reed, Danny Herk, Susan Heffner, Kathy Mize, Eve Phelps and Lula Gaither. Clemmons’ other drug store, Weatherwax Pharmacy, has been open about 15 years. It is in the Clemmons Village Shopping Center. Alcoholism Seminar Explores Treatment Resources ; Alcohol affects in a harmful way more Americans than any other chemical substance known to man. Alcoholism is defined as a chronic disorder in which a ^person is unable to stop frequent consumption of alcohol. The alcoholic, the potential alcoholic, and individuals ;|dfected by the abusive drinker need ■adequate understanding ¿nd plenty of llnformation. Any alcoholic can be helped. 'Generally speaking, it is almost im- ipossible for an individual to break away completely from alcohol unless he is . given emotional support and guidance. Once an individual loses control over his 'drinking, his illness cannot be arrested without treatment. The alcoholic needs help to see the connection between his drinking and his living problems, to ' recognize the symptoms of his disease, fmd to find the resources that can help him arrest his illness. “ After Detection of a Drinking Problem, Where Does One Turn?" Answers to this question will be provided Tuesday evening from 7:00- 9:00 in the final program of the free ALCOHOLISM SEMINAR co-sponsored by the Davie County Inter-Agency Qjuncil and Tri-County Mental Health Complex. Subjects to be covered will include: the 28-Day Treatm ent Program at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Black Mountain, North Carolina...Alcohdlics Anonymous, a fellowship of help...Broughton Hospital commitment proceddings explained by a maglstrate...the VA Hospital’s 21-Day Alcohol Treatment Unit...and an ex planation of services offered by Tri- County Mental Health. The public is invited to attend at the B.C. Brock Building located at 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. Com plimentary coffee will be available. Miss Gina Rochelle Collins of Mocksville was selected by Speaker CariJ. Stewart, Jr. to serve as a Page in the North Carolina House of Representatives from March 2 1 to March 25. She was appointed by J Representative John W. Varner of tiie 30th district. Gina is a student at Davie High School and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Collins, Tips On Renting An Apartment two Found Guiity The apartment hunter, like some job seekers, is a faithful but often dispirited follower of classified ads. Just as the job seeker may find jobs listed through employment agencies, the apartment hunter may peruse the classified section labeled “Apartment Services," These ads, resounding with “beautiful" and Movely" are frequently not as ideal as ly sound. So, the Better Business reau urges caution before un dertaking such a search. A rental agency obtains many of its listings from daily newspaper ads placed by individuals. It also may have access to additional listings. In fact, Mme agencies deal directly with lan dlords, offering a form of free ad vertising. Agency help in locating an apartment may cost between $25 and $40 for a Ust of avaUable vacancies. Keep in mind that the agency is a referral service only, tfost agencies make no appointments between prospective tenants and lan dlords. The agency also may not screen either tenants or landlords, or set minimum standards for the apartments. There have been complaints against some rental agencies, often because consumers are uncertain what to expect as services. Many complaints deal with tbe question of refunds. In some cases, a refund is promised if no apartment is found, but then the agèncy finds a reason not to honor its promise. In one instance, the question of a refund was evaded by the agency’s insisting that there was no such thing as not finding an apartment. An apartment hunter who did not find one after poring through the thousands of listings offered by this particular agency was labeled as "not serious" about the search. Often, the promise of a refund is an oral agreement and is difficult to prove. The Better Business Bureau stresses that aU such oral agreements be put into writing. Claiming that “the company said so" is not as persuasive as having the promise on paper. Also, before signing anything, a person should un derstand aU the terms of such a con tract. Another complaint concerns out-of- date listings of apartments no longer available. This may occur because some housing services offer listings without the consent of the landlord. ■ Another problem involves the inabiUty of an apartment hunter to keep in touch with the rental agency. Their phones are either continually busy or unan swered. There are currently some state or local consumer protection laws which are helping to halt deceptive practices by rental agencies. Some provisions prohibit agencies from using any con tract which does not fully disclose in formation about specific services. Other provisions prevent the publishing of an advertisement without describing bow the listings may be found in the agency’s fUes. Before handing over a fee to a rental agency, determine if (he firm must be Uieiued to do such business. And check with the Better Business Bureau to see if any complaints have been filed. Such precautions can save a lot of time and trouble. Reputable rental agencies, too, can save the apartment hunter time and trouble. Looking through the newspaper ads day after day, and looking at apartment after apartment can be a very discouraging experience. A good agency wiU be famUiar with neigh borhoods and price ranges, and can be of particular help to a newcomer in tovm. Often, though, apartment hunters can do very weU by themselves - simply by foUowing the classified ads or personal leads just a Uttle longer. They can check local buUetln boards or just drive through town. Paying for help is not always the best way to find an apart ment. AUigators FossUized remains of aUigators four feet long have been found In the Arctic clim ate of Ellesm ere Island, the National Geographic Society says. Scientists also have recovered bone fragments of turtles that weighed several hundred pounds and a cow-sized animal that seemed to be part rhinoceros and part hippopotamus, aU relics of some 48 miUion years ago when North America and Europe were believed connected across the North Atlantic. Of Illegal Possesion Two men arrested in a raid on the American Legion Post were found guilty of illegal possession of beer in Davie District Court Monday. Michael Green and Robert R. Thies, both of MocksviUe, were fined $100 and ordered to pay court costs. Green ap pealed his conviction to Superior Court. The trials of Gail AUison and Cassandra Dalton, charged with larceny in connection wiUi a service station theft in February, were continued to the next session of Davie District Court. Volks And Audi In Wreck A Volkswagen and Audi were Involved in a collision last Saturday about 12:20 p.m. on US 601, 1.7 miles north of MocksvUIe. Involved was a 1962 VoUcs being operated by Ronald FerreU Church, 33, of Rt. 4 MocksvUIe and a 1974 Audi operated by Samuel Brent Brown, 21, of Rt. 1 HamptonvUle. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling north when the VoUiswagen slowed down to make a left turn into a driveway. The Audi was attempting to pass and hit the Volks In the left front fender. Damage to the VoUcswagen was estimated at $125 and $275 to the Audi. Brown was charged with exceeding safe speed. S e e U s F o r A ll Y o u r DITCHING NEEDS Water Lines Drain Lines Plumbing Pump Installation REPAIRS EUGENE ELLIS N.C. State Litceiue No. 49б6 РНа-(10) Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 493*4396 A 1955 Ford pickup went out of control and overturned on the Davie Academy Road last Friday about 3 p.m. The truck was being operated by Theodore Bryant of Newark, N.J, A passenger, HUary Augustus Morris ot Rl, 1 Harmony was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J,C. (Goodin said his invesUgation showed Uiat the truck was traveling west on the Davie Academy Road at a high rate of speed, went out of control and off the road on Uie left, struck an embankment and overturned, coming to rest on it’s right side. Damage to the vehicle was esUmated at $1500. Bryant was charged with exceeding safe speed. Crystal Dawn Mabe celebrated her first birthday Sunday, March 27, with birthday cake and ice cream at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles David Mabe of Route 4, MocksviUe, Other guests included her mother,' Ms. Joyce Mabe and two aunts, Denise and Cathy, On U.S. 601 South, on a bright sunny afternoon, this cow prances along in a plowed field without any strings, chains or fences. (Photo by Robin Carter) N.C. Has Had Many History Making Storms By Mary Yionoulis Every year has its own history of storms. The record will no doubt show Uie Great Blizzard of ‘77 as the most per sistent and unrelenting .to befall the Great Lakes Region. North Carolina, too, has its share of history-making storms - including snow. One of North Carolina’s historic snowstorms occurred on March 1, 1927, when in a single snowfall a depth of 17 inches was recorded in Raleigh. On the same date, Nashville to Uie east had 30 inches of snow and so did Pinehurst. "Storms come in many categories and many intensities," said Dr. Walter J. Saucier, North Carolina State University meteorolgist. He named not only snowstorms and hurricanes, but ice storms and tor nadoes, and hailstorms, thunderstorms and rainstorms. Dr. Saucier and his colleague Dr. Gerald F. Watson, who teach weather courses at NCSU, are relative newcomers to North CaroUna - wat ching Uie State’s specific weaUier patterns since around 1970, when they joined the NCSU geosciences faculty. “I’ve lived in the deep South, the Southwest, and the Midwest, ex periencing all these different kinds of storms," said Saucier. “We know certain storms occur during certain seasons, but their arrivals are irregular, dependent on Uie whims of weather condiUons," he continued. For example, he pointed out, despite. the current thawing trend in the Nor theast, one can expect more snow for Buffalo between now and AprU. Watson, who grew up in Erie, Pa., is well aware of severe snowstorms in the Great Lakes region. He recaUs many a winter when mUitary troops came in “to dig the city out of its stormy plight". On Uie oUier hand, Albert V. Hardy, assistant at NCSU’s D. H. HUI Library, has personal knowledge of more than a quarter century of NorUi Carolina storms. As former member of Uie National WeaUier Service and state climatologist, he has helped record 34 years of North Carolina weather and has done research on its weather history. . “Show in some quanUty is not strange for North Carolina during the months of November through March, but we’ve had our share of some unusual snowfaUs," he explained recently. Among snows he cited: - A snow 15 inches deep fell in Raleigh and points east on AprU 2, 1915 ~ an unusuaUy large snowfall for Uiat time of year. - In February 1948, Raleigh recorded 16 inches of snow, but again the heaviest snowfall was to Uie northeast with 30 in ches of snow recorded in ScoUand Neck. ~ March I960 is recognized as Uie when it snowed every Wed-month nesday." That same spring Ashe and Avery Counties in northwestern NorUi Carolina were snowbound for six weeks with three to four feet high snow drifts, ~ One of the most spectacular snows in recent years feU on February 10,1973 - 16 inches in Morehead City, 12 inches in Wilmington, 5 inches In Raleigh, and south of the state’s border up to 30 in ches. “South Carolina is stUl talking about its Big Snow of 1973," said Hardy. He noted Uiat NorUierners traveling south, particularly on Highway 301, were unexpectedly stranded by the snowy road condiUons. According to newspaper accounts, they were exposed to real “SouUiern hospitality" when local residents took them in unUl hlgh- The climatologist also cited 1816 whose weather, though not well- recorded, is legendary. Called Uie “year wiUiout a summer" or dated as “1800 and froze to death," 1816 is known as the coldest year In the history of the country. “Unofficial weather accounts of that year in North CaroUna teU of frost in every month but July,” said Hardy. “The severe damage to crops caused a near-famine in the Northem states." Old vs Young A worker 45 or older quits his job far less than half as often as a younger worker. W h y 1 lo ve m y exten sio n phone. “ 1 love it in m y sewing room . Because now, when I’m in the m|.ddle o f cutting out a pattern, 1 don't have to jum p every tim e the phone rings and run to another room . A nd 1 love it because w hile I'm m ending the kid’s jeans on m y sewing machine, 1 can be talking to A unt Ethel on m y talking m achine." For less than a nickel a day, wouldn’t you love to have a standard extension phone wherever you spend a lot of tim e at your house? Call your Centel Btisiness Office. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANV We’ll put you in closer touch. f WE RISERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM I O U A N ITIE S ^DRUGS H S S ß 9 V / C ^ • S E L £ C T í O i J ¿ S : / l ^ 0 f f S G R A N D O P E N IN G SCHEDULE CLEMMONS LOCATION THURSDAY 10 A.M. RIBBON CUHING CEREMONIES THURSDAY 10 A.M. til 5 P.M. - Ms. J.B. Lawrence Representative from Timeband Watches will be in our store demonstrating her LED and LCD Watches THURSDAY 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. TWO STEAK DINNERS at Staley’s Charcoal Steak House will be given away every hour THURSDAY 5 P.M. til 9 P.M. The Winston-Salem Shrine Club Band will ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e ^ i a ^ i n g o u t s i d e i i u r s t o r e f o ^ ^ 32 Oz. L IS T E R IN E M Q U T I C R O W N 'S UOW PR»CE Limit 2 Please All Locations VISIT A CROWN COSMETIC DEPT. DESIGNED FOR TODAY’S VWMAN FILUD WITH THE LEADING COSMETICS AND FRAGRANCES R ib b o n C u ttin g C e re m o n ie s W ill B e H e ld A t 1 0 A .M . T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 3 1 , Is T h e B ig D a y S H WESTWOOD Vl^l SHOPPING C@4I CLEMMONSjNj DOORS OPEN MARCH 31st AT 80z. / 1 E A R T H B O R N S H A M P O O 2 » 9 9 * CHANEL, MATCHABELLI, REVLON. JOVAN, DANA, MAX FACTOR, COTY, BONNIE BELL ALLERCREAME, O’LEARY AND MANY OTHER LEADING LINES MOST AT DISCOUNT PRICES WHILE YOU'RE IN OUR STORE VISIT OUR JEWLERY BOUTIQUE WHERE YOU’LL FIND ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND FASHIONS IN FINE JEWELRY ,,coO »oo© . Limit 2 All Locations S K O A L LARGE SELECTION EAR RINGS, NECKLACES, BRACLETS V a l u t t ^ 4 . 9 ^ ^ CLEMMONS’ LOCATION ONLY» 20z. T O T A L Contact Lens Solution y o u r C H O 'C t 20z. L IQ U IF IL M Wetting Solution 9 9 * All Locations professtontii immtóSfòffmni rn *puiimov¥0(tuii m III ro O T H B M IS H E S 9 •" 9 9 ^ All Locations "C” or"D” Cell Umit2Pkgs. PKG. Of 4 E V E R E A D Y F L A S H L IG H T B A T T E R IE S 4 9 * All Locations 9 02. Johnson & Johnson B A B Y P O W D E R N O W 7 Q ^ . . r C R O W N # ^ Now At Crown All Locations sssss \ 11 Oz. Johnson & Johnson B A B Y S H A M P O O ON., * 1 .2 8 Ail Locations ILb. LOAFHOLSUM BREAD. o H t . 1 7 * Fresh Daily Limit4Loafsl 64 Oz. C O K E Sprite, Tab C R O W N ’S I.O W PR'C® Pkg. of 200 Johnson & Johnson C O n O N S W A B S 0 7 ^ All Locations IR IS H S P R IN G S O A P 9 9 * BARS FOR Buy 6 Bars And Receive 2 Free (Limit 8 bars) BoxOr2ÓÒ K L E E N E X T IS S U E S N O V * 2 U O V I 2 80z. Pennant D R Y R O A S T E D P E A N U T S 9 9 * 2400 To Sell Jars For o t* '- '* Pkg. Of 4 Rolls D E L S E Y T O IL E T T IS S U E 7 7 ' Box of 12 T IT L E IS T G O LF B A L L S HO« * 1 1 .9 9 Limit 2 Boxes • 200 Boxes To Sell« taxa;. ALL SPECIALS GOOPi Ml Locations NOW 4 02. O IL o f O L A Y 2 . ‘ 5 .0 0 ( ìif ò r d o n t Box Of 40 E ffe rd e n t D E N T U R E T A B L E T S 8 7 ‘ All Locations o t i i y All Locations B O U N H JUMBO PAPER T O W E L S s Gillette Disposable C R IC K E T L IG H T E R S For 9 9 -Regular Or Fashion- Limit 2 Box of 30 S T A Y F R E L U IN I P A D S All Locations Bottle Of 100 T Y L E N O L T A B L E T S . NOW * 1 .2 7 All Locations Pkg. Of 24-9 Oz. D IX IE P A P E R C U P S NOW P k ^ 7 ^F o r^ ^ All Locations 14 Oz. H E IN Z C A T S U P NOW 2 -SB * All Locations P L A Y T E X Complete N U R S E R K IT NOW * 4 .9 9 All Locations No.HB-1 Presto PRESTO BURGER H A M B U R G E R C O O K E R $ y o u r C H O I C E Stanadyne P U L S A T IN G S H O W E R H E A D S Hand held unit with flexible hose All Locati()pj THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS to leave roll of film for processing will receive )thelr processing FREE of charge. ' Offer good on Kodak Instamatic color C L E M M O N S O N L Y P n ia iT ! i; a . a ^CLEAAMONSONLY 1 3 'S T A M P with every HALLMARK GREETING CARD SOLD (35* up)THRU SUNDAY, APRILS. (Boxed cards not included in this offer) TW O S T E A K D IN N E R S at Staley's Charcoal Steak House, Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem will be given away eveof hour on the hour beginning at 11 A.M CLEMMONS ONLY until 8 P.M. GRAND OPENING DAY ONLY CROWN DRUGS •SERVICE •SELECll / i f U i f r t y ^DRUGS s e n y / c e - S E L £ C T / o f ^ S S A W / lf S S IAH O N S J L Y 12 Oz. M A A L O X A N T A C ID ^ C ro w n ’s Q A < ^ Low Price •Limit 2 • 1 2 0 0 Bo x m To ^ » Box Of 40 T A M P A X T A M P O N S FUJI 1 2 6 -1 2 » 1 1 0 -1 2 C O LO R F IL M All Locations ONLY ’ 1 .2 8 Super Or Regular Limit 2 llO z. M is s B re c k H A IR S P R A Y « » * ’ 1 . 6 ”G uaranteed fIW O l l ^ c a r s * S tethoscope • Pressure C uff ‘ Inflation bulb & valve * Guage ' V inyl Travel Case E A S T E R S P E C IA L S 20z. Non-Flammable E A S T E R G R A S S Y O U R 2 Bags For 'All Locations All Locations KODAK INSTAMATIC X -1 5 F C A M E R A ! O U T F IT ’ YOUR NEW CROWN DRUGS OPEN 36S DAYS SUNDAY 1-7 PHONE: 7S6-9156 LE T C R O W N P R IC E A N D F IL L Y O U R N E X T P R E S C R IP T IO N S A N D D IS C O V E R H O W NOW Limit 2 Please 6 9 16 Oz. Curtis [ii;-! JE L L Y B IR D E G G S 9 9 * Timeband’b y frn ttm o MEN’S L .E .D . W A T C H >39.95 Value C » ’ 1 9 ” Similar To Illustration IRU APRILS. 1977 LADIES L E .D . W A T C H All Locations H O L Y B IB L E Concordance KING JAMES VERSION NOW • W hite Im itation * 16 Illustrations & 8 m aps "MAKES A NICE GIFT FOR EASTER” Similar To Illustration All Locations Assorted Sizes Large Assortment S C R E W D R IV E R S NOW fo, g O ( All Locations Includes: Film, ^»»•Pcations Spin-On B R O A D C A S T L A W N S P R E A D E R By Cyclone NOW $ • Saves Work^ Sp All Locations No. 49 W A T E R P IK Oral irrigating Appliance i*ioa«i4y All Locations TULIP SHAPE WASTE BASKET DISH PAN HANDLED PAIL UJJM TL BQ W l. .UTILITYJUB .. LAUNDRY BASKET YO U R A A i h CHOICE t J t J V AIILo2 No. 753 R Rival E L E C T R IC C A N O P E N E R N0.PCC4 4Q T. PRESTO P R E S S U R E C O O K E R Cast Aluminum NOW Can Of 3 SPALDING PANCHO GONZALES T E N N IS B A L L S NOW ijlTo^im T E N N IS R A C K E T n o w Metric-Inch 40 pc. S O C K E T S E T Combination 3/8 & 1/4 Drive Socket now ! 0 .9 9 No. 5139 St. Regis ISO Page T H E M E B O O K n o w 8 8 * 150 Pages MULTIPOSITION L O U N G E C H A IR NOW ’ 1 1 .9 9 Hurry'This Item SubiectTo Early Sell Out 1/2 Gal. Poloron P IC N IC JU G NOW $ J 3 7 Top Spout S A V E Y O U M O R E O N A L L Y O U R RX N E E D S • P L U S U N E Q U A L E D S E R V IC E * 3 6 5 DAYS A YEAR A N D IF Y O U A R E 6 0 o r O V E R Y O U R E C E IV E A f O % '‘w №W PR^RlfnO NS AND REFILLS STOP IN AND SIGN UP TODAY! BRING ALL YOUR FILM TO CROWN AND RECEIVE A BIG 40 % DISCOUNT O N Y O U R F IL M P R O C E S S IN G YOU ALSO RECEIVE • Silk finish, borderless prints •Fast, dependable work • Quality, controlled processing AND CHECK. CROWN’S LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT FILM PRICES! KODAK KODACOLOR II126-12.......... KODAK KODACOLOR II126-20.......... KODAK KODACOLOR 11110-12........J ‘X f KODAK KODACOLOR II110-20.......... KODACOLOR II135-20....................... KODAK KODACOLOR II135-36..........r l l POLAROID TYPE 108 COLOR FILM... ' 1 POU\ROIDTYPE 108TWIN PACK... POLAROID TYPE 88 COLOR FILM.... J , ^DAI JIDmnCV 7n/>AiriD ni u 4*19nil bUbdllUIIS 10Z.TUBE W G L E E M TO O T H P A S T E r I Limit 1 Per Family [lEMMONS o n ly 2,000 Tubes to Give Away _ D O O R P R IZ E S C M BE SURE TO COME IN AND REGISTER P ^ g a ■ DRAWING TO BE HELD SUNDAY, CLEMMONS ONLY ® ■ ■ B O X O F 5 0 C R O W N B O O K CLEM M O ^^^Y M A T C H E S «SAVINGS *365 DAYS A YEAR 8B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 N e w T r e n d I n C o u r s e s A t U N C - G Now You Can Go Backpacking, Canoeing Or Skiing In Piiysicai Education Class ByBobCavln UNC-G News Bureau Snow skiing, backpacking, camping and canoeing are all a part of a popular new trend in physical education courses at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. "The push we see in physical education Is toward individual sports rather than team sports,” said Dr. Betsy Umstead, coordinator of physical education in the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation (SHPER) at UNC-G. “The idea behind the new trend is to give students a knowledge of physical ac tivities they can pursue after they leave the University,” she explained. Dr. Umstead pointed out that team sports such as basketball or field hockey are fine for a large physical education class because there are enough students for two or more teams. “But when you get out of school, it’s much harder to get together enough people for a team sport,” she noted. “It’s much easier to get together with a couple of friends and go to the moun tains to ski or backpack or go to one of the numerous trails for a hike,” she said. In order to meet this new trend, the physical education division in the SHPER at UNC-G has added many new artivity courses to its curriculimi. In all, 34 different physical education activities are offered on the Greensboro campus serving ap proximately 2 ,0 0 0 students per semester. One of the course in structors is Joe Lukaszewski who coordinated the snow skiing class during the winter months. “We had about 100 studenU involved with the ski classes this w inter,” Lukaszewski said. “Almost all the students were beginners but all of them became competent on skis during the course.” For the ski course, the student must provide his or her own transportation to Appalachian Ski Mountain at Blowing Rock for the French- Swiss Ski College there. Lukaszewski said that the students either spend a week during the Christmas break at Blowing Rock or they take the course during three weekends in January to complete the requirements of the class. “We. have an initial class meeting to discuss con ditioning, equipment and clothing that will be needed when the class goes to Blowing Rock,” he said. “After that all the instruction is given on the mountain. When you go to Texas there is no problem knowing just where you are. They never say, "I’m from the middle west.” Just give the op portunity and you’ll hear, “I’m from Texas.” To understand the big, beautiful, wild and exciting state you must know the average Texan. He is con scious of his historical heritage, knows of Davy Crockett, Jim Bowie and Col. Travis fighting to their deaths at the Alamo. Every Texan knows of the hard Ufe of the cow hand, who toiled en dlessly for $12 a month. Their code of behavior, which sometimes called for shooting down a fellow hand because he had stolen the hobbles off one’s horse or overturned one’s cup of coffee. Some have made fortunes, lost them, remade them In the cattle business, land business or the oil business. To a Texan big numbers are great. A cattleman has a spread of 60,000, 1 2 0 ,0 0 0,. 240,000 acres. An oil man can pump x-thousand barrels a day from his wells. A fast food restaurant controls 1,2 0 0 franchises. The Texan may brag a lot, but on some things he is strangely quiet. His Mexican heritage for one thing, which is woven into the very fabric of life of the southwest. Much of the Texas lingo comes directly from tbe Spanish. More Mexican food is eaten in Texas than all the remainder of the states put together. To me, Houston is the most frontier like of all Texas cities. Just like the old boom towns grew from muddy pastureland to city size. The skyline of Houston is known for its growth and progress. There are so many sky scrapers you find it hurting your neck to look up at all of them. Just outside Houston is the NASA Spacecraft Center where putting men on the moon has become routine. Houston has a sports stadium called the Astrodome and is often referred to as the eighth wonder of the world. Ilie Astrodome bouses the' Astro baseball team, rodeos, football games, etc. The weather is usually great in Houston. The city has a continuing tradition of supporting the arts and it’s symphony is world famous. The Sam Houston Park that has been restored is certainly worth a visit. It contains the flrst business building, a long row of small stores and shops. The park was originally constructed in 1837. It was destroyed by fire in I860 and rebuilt in 1967. The band stand is in the center of the park. By pressing buttons you can hear talk and music. In the park are also the Pillot House, built in 1868, believed to have been the first kitchen in Houston; Nichols- Rice-Cherry House, a Greek Revival House, built In 1850; Kellum-Noble House, built in 1847, the oldest brick house in Houston, and the Museum of History. I cannot quit writing about Houston without peesing along (ome recipes Uut came my way while there. Beef WUb Double MiMbraomi 6 ox. beef tenderloin, cut Ц inch thick 6 fresh button mushrooms, chopped into pieces 6 pieces black mushrooms chopped 1 tsp. peanut oil 'A cup chicken stock 1 Tbl. spoon oyster sauce One-third tsp. monosodium glutamate 1 tep. chopped green onion Make a mbcture of corn starch and water with a little bit of salt for thickening. Saute mushrooms in peanut oil for te n to fifteen seconds. Add beef and green onions and mix a few times. ’Then add chicken stock and steam for about 20. seconds. Add salt, monoso^Uum glutamate and thicken with corn starch mixture and mix thoroughly. Stir-Fried Chicken Breast With Chinese Vegetables 2 whole chicken breasts, skinned, bones and cut into half-inch squares 1 tbls. spoon corn starch 1 tbls. Spoon Sherry 1 tbs. spoon cooking oil 1 clove of garlic finely minced 2 thin slices fresh ginger, finely minced, or half teaspoon of ground ginger 1 2 oz. pkg of frozen fancy Chinese style vegetables, thawed V4 cup of unsalted roasted cashews or almonds Place chicken squares in large bowl and sprinkle with com starch, tossing to cook evenly. Add sherry and soy sauce, toss again. Place a large skillet or Chines Wox over high heat for about 30 seconds. Add oil and swirl to coat pan. Add garlic and ginger and cook, stirring until golden. Remove from pan and add m arinated chicken and cook, stirring, until chicken turns white and firm. Add Chinese vegetables and cook one minute longer. Add nuts and stir to heat thoroughly. Serve at once over hot cooked rice. Serves 4. Mexican Rolled Beef Enchiladas Sour cream , cool and smooth, is spooned onto baked enchiladas for a pleasant flavor contrast. Red chili sauce you make yourself helps give this dish it’s special character but you can sub stitute canned Mexican red chili or enchilada sauce. 16 corn tortillas Salad oil shortening or lard for frying tortillas About two and one-half cups Mexican red chili sauce 3 cups ground beef filling T h re e -q u a rte rs cup chopped onions One and a half cups sharp Cheddar cheese 2 cups (one pint) sour cream Fry tortillas in oil and dip into heated sauce. Spoon about 3 tablespoons ground beef filling down the center of each tortilla. Sprinkle with about two teaspoons of onions. Roll tortillas around filling and place, flap side down, in an ungreased shallow casserole. Place each filled enchiladas, side by side. Pour enough sauce over the en chiladas to moisten entire surface of the casserole. Sprinkle with cheese, bake uncovered in 3S0 degree oven for IS to 20 minute«, or juit until hot throughout. Serve with chilled «our cream a« a topping. Mattel 1 6 en chilada«, S to B lervings. Suuane “Most students that take the course are beginners,” he pointed out. "Some have never even seen snow before. But after a week of in struction, they will be skiing as well as most people who have been skiing for three years Without instruction.” He said the average student progressed fiom the beginner stage through the advanced level of skiing during one course. Lukaszewski attributes the success of the course to the teaching techniques used by the French-Swiss Ski College. In the early fall and spring other outdoor activities such as backpacking, camping, canoeing and hiking courses have become very popular with the students. "Most of the students just want tn learn how to get started on a camping or hiking trip,” said Ms. Sandy Johnson, an instructor of physical education. “They want the experience of doing it so they can plan a trip on their own.” She said the basic goal of the camping and hiking classes is to familiarize the students with campground techniques, equipment that will be needed and first-aid. “For this class, we go on two trips - one to Hanging Rock and another to the Blue Ridge Parkway near Stone Mountain,” she said. “We set up a base-camp and then take day-hikes from there.” In addition to basic cam pground techniques, the students often learn an even more important lesson. “The students gain a better knowledge of themselves under a stressful situation,” she explained. “They develop self-confidence by ac complishing something they had never done before.” The canoeing course, taught by Ms. Jan Donahue, another instructor of physical education at UNC-G, also offers a new challenge to beginners. "Essentially, we try to teach the skills and knowledge to use canoeing as a recreational sport,” Ms. Donahue said. “It’s a sport you can participate in for a lifetime.” Like the other activity courses, she characterizes the canoeing class as "an intense experience in which the kids get to know themselves and one another pretty well. “A 1 2 -mile paddle is pretty demanding,” she said. “And you learn quickly that your canoe partner is counting on you to do your share of the paddling. Cheerleading Squads Compete At Carowinds Sixty cheerleading squads from North Carolina and South Carolina high schools are to vie early next month for the top position in the Carowinds Cheerleaders Championship. General Manager Michael Bartlett said the competition will begin at 1 0 a.m. on Saturday, April 2, in the theme park’s Paladium amphitheater. “Besides stimulating school spirit and promoting team participation,” Bartlett said, “we will be awarding $525 in cash prizes earmarked for the school activity funds.” The first place winner will receive $ 2 0 0 cash, a distinc- tive banner and a portable public address system which can be used at pep rallies, athletic events and various school functions. The first place' runner-up will receive $150 in cash and a special banner. The second and third place runners-up will receive $100 and $75 respectively and an engraved plaque. Each team is to perform for a maximum of four minutes and will be judged on originality, degree of dif ficulty, precision, unity, appearance, voice projection, clarity and enthusiasm, Bartlett said. The 73-acre theme park is located along 1-77 south of Charlotte, N.C. “But when the work is over and the students know that they have accomplished something difficult, the hard part is forgotten and they can be proud of their achievement,” Ms. Donahue added. The backpacking course is another demanding activity that Instructor Jim Swiggett thinks gives the students an opportunity to learn self- reliance and independence. "We take two weekend trips with backpacks that weigh between 30 and 40 pounds,” Swiggett said. "After five miles of carrying a full pack, the going can become pretty tough for someone who is not V-Point Club To Hold Supper The V-Point RuriUn Club will sponsor a “Chicken Pie- Country Style Steak Supper” on Saturday, April 2. This will be at the V-Point Community Center, just off highways 64 and 901, in Iredell County. The menu will also include vegetables and desserts. Serving time is from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Patrons eating on the premeises may make a donation to the club in lieu of a set price. Take out orders will be available. Proceeds will go to support the club’s projects. Andy Cartner is Club.president. used to backpacking.” The students who have signed up for the class this spring range from the totally inexperienced to the frequent backpacker, said Swiggett. "We have three times more girls than boys in the class,” he pointed out. Swiggett said the students would spend from 40 to 50 hours on the trail, doubting the length of a normal physical education course. “We Uke one easy hike first,” he explained. “But the second trip is a little longer and a little tougher and the students can get pretty tired. "It goes back to the old adage, ‘the group is only as strong as its weakest link,’ ” Swiggett said. "When one student gets so tired he or she can hardly walk, but goes on because of the rest of the group, the students learns something about himself or herself that you just can’t teach in a classroom or gym.” Because of the popularity of the new activity courses which range from racquet ball to bicycling to self- defense, Dr. Umstead said she hopes the division would be able to expand the courses in the future as well as adding new courses as the demand arises. C C B ' s m o n e y b a c k g u a r a n f e e . W ith CCB's regular and G olden statem ent savings plans, you’ll receive the highest interest rates allowed by law. And since we com pound your daily interest quarterly, you’ll get back more and more money. So open a savings account at CCB today. Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Carolina Bank Member FOIC % O S F i B ^ O O C Î & Home of the never ending sale. LET LOWES FOODS SPRING INTO CatFopd .. 15V2 02. CAN STOKELY CUT GREEN FRESH PRODUCE IDAHO BAKINO P otatoes..BAO DELICIOUS CHERRY 9 8 * 5 9* FRESH WESTERN — — ^ Cantaloupe EACH Tomatoes., ctn^ DELMONTE TOMATO Juice .........1 a°n^ 6 3 ‘ ia ltin e s ... OREO COOKIES 1 5 0 Z . P K G . 15V2 OZ. CAN ALLEN STANDARD TO M ATO ES extra absorbent Pampers ..$ 2 ^ 9 UAVlb tU U M Y bNlÜRPRISb KfcCORD. THURSDAY. M Watch That Power Stru^^le With Children Adult Growth And Parent Education Course To Be Offered ’•On-the-job" training is about the only I way parents can learn one of the world’s hardest jobs - turning a power struggle I between parents and children into a creative relationship. Such a training program is now available for parents, scout leaders, school teachers, and youth sponsors in the Mocksville at the B.C. Brocit Center. I The new course is named Adult Growth and Parent Education. It begins I Tuesday, April 1 2 th at 7:30 p.m. The class meets for eight consecutive Tuesday evenings from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The course is for a total of 16 hours. The course is open to fathers and mothers of children of all ages, to single "parents, and to all interest^ adults who live and-or work with youth and children. AGAPE, as the course is called, was developed at Barium Springs Home for Children, a Presbyterian Family Ser vice Agency. It is now being taught all over the state of North Carolina. The course is based upon three very popular books, Parent Effectiveness Training by Davie Students On DCCC Deanes List Nine studente of Davie County were named to the dean’s list at the Davidson County Community College for the winter quarter. They are: Barbara A. Jones, Rt. 2 and William F. Knott of Rt. 3 Advance. , J.C. Caldwell of MocksvUle, Daniel Lavis Rt. 4 Mocksville, Richard Ijames Rt. 1 Mocksville, Johnny Jones Rt. 2 Mocksville, Shirley Richardson, Gwyn St., Mocksville, and Karen Wyatt, Rt. 3 Mocksville. Clara Beaver of Cooleemee. "a sense of futility and “a longing to be the one in power” Davie County Inter-Agency Council and Davidson Community College In cooperation with Barium Springs Home for Children. AGAPE was developed by several experienced Parent Ef fectiveness Training instructors and Family Life Consultants at Barium Springs. Interested persons may learn more information about the course and ite contente by contacting Ms. Emily Cartmell, phone 634-2188. The course is offered lo the first 24 parents. The cost is the registration fee of $5.00. The books, Self-Esteem and P.E.T. and Human B-Ing, are optional and may be purchased in the class room or by contacting Ms. Cartmell. What makes this course different from all others for training parents? It helps parents look at themselves first as persons who have needs, feelings, and rights. The parents are taught effective communication skills In their relationships with children and others. Parents do not simply discuss their needs or problems ... they practice in class the skills they need to handle them. How will parents know It works? They will know! They will have higher self esteem themselves. ’They will have a stronger respect for the self esteem of their children. In disagreemente bet ween parent and children, they learn how to recognize and express their own feelings and needs with a minimum of hurt to all persons concerned. All jersons end the class with stronger, lealthier feelings about themselves as persons and pai*ents. Parenting becomes a joy, not a burden. Thomas Gordon, Your Child's Self Esteem by Dorothy Briggs, and Human Bc-Ing by William Pietsch. In the class each person is taught how to listen so children will talk, talk so children will listen to them, and to solve problems so that no one in the family loses. Adults are taught to appreciate and express their own feelings and rights. The resulting closeness and cooperation makes both children and parents hap pier and helps to eliminate the so-called “generation gap.” The instructor for the course is A.M. Alexander, Director of the Family and Child Development Center, Barium Springs. Mr. Alexander is married and has three children. He is a graduate of Centre College and Louisville Presbyterian Seminary. The Adult Growth and Parent Education Class is sponsored jointly by Salemaires Quartet Is Becoming Popular A gospel quartet which is becoming very popular in the piedmont area is “The Salem aires” , which means “Peacemakers.” Members of this quartet include: tenor, Paul Wilson Jr., Load Officer at the Lexington State Bank; lead, Phillip Miller, Program Analyst for the McLean Trucking Company, Winston- Salem; baritone, David Rickard, In surance Representative for Jefferson Standard, Winston-Salem; bass. Gene Gann, Customer Relations at the In- tergon Corporation; pianist, Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz, Kindergarten Teacher Assistant at the First Baptist Church Children’s Center, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clontz also assists with the music and is writing a book which she hopes will be used both in the home and in children’s centers. This group is said to have a unique style and sing the most popular songs like “Learning to Lean” to the old- fashion songs such as “Farther Along”. They will be singing at the Bethabara Church of Christ on Tuesday night, April 5, and at the Fraternity Church of the Brethren, Saturday night, April 23rd. For bookings contact David Rickard, telephone home 768-7298 or office 723- 7975. Older Workers Older workers have a greater job stability and better record of continued acceptance by the employer once they are hired. Eugene Vogler of Ad*'ance chops barbecue at the Advance И ге D epartm ent. The barbecue was sponsored last weekend by the nre departm ent. PU TA LITTLE YOUR STEP.., !^а'~Аг«л)(РА.0ж1(пРМ> H O L L Y F A R M S M IX E D P A R T S F R Y E R S Home of the never ending sale. FEDERAL FOOD STAM PS A C CEPTED ...N O N E SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M . - 7 P.M . (M on.-Tues.-W ed.-Sat.) 8 A.M . - 8 P.M . (T hursday) 8 A .M .-9 P.M . (Friday) M UM FO RD D R IV E HORMELWranglers. 49 OZ. PUNCH LAUNDRY $ 1 3 9 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP■ Roast......... U.S. CHIOCE SHORT Rib Of Beef lb VALLEYDALE 3-5LB. AVQ. CK.Bologna... HORMELSixzlers ... H. FARMS COUNTRY CUT-UP M M ht Fryers .... LB. 4 9 H. FARMS FRYER PARTS ^ 5 1 BreastSpllt LB 99* ^ OSCAR MAYER A A eBologna... V i: 9 9 OSCAR MAYER ^ * |k ^ 0 OSCAR MAYER PKo'. I OSCAR MAYERMeat* Frank PRAIRE BELT IN OIL д fSausage .. 39* 1 0 0 C T . B O X T A B L E T S TYLENOL BANOUETASS'I BUFFET Suppers... PKO & B E A U T Y A I D S % 0Z . SPRAY MIST DRISTAN $ -j 39 H O LLY F A R M S G R A D E A LEG Q U A R TE R FR Y E R P A R T S I OÉkmfrvA Quarten HOLLY FARMS GRADE A BREAST QUARTER FRYER P A R T S MRS. PAULS PERCHFillets MRS. PAULS FRIED PKO. eCT. DECONGESTANT TABLETS DRISTAN *1 09 HOLLY FARMS GRADEA D R U M S T I C K S LB. 9 3 . ■^WITH THIS COUPON ISAVE25< TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 6 JARS GERBER STRAINED OR JUNIOR! HIGH MEAT DINNERS... i OFFER QOOD THRU 4-3-77... L.________________________________ H o m e m a d e G o o d n e s s F r o m O u r B a k e r y - D e i i FRESH BAKED . W h i t e B r M d ...................39* FRESH GLAZED Ponuts................................... 9 8* WHOLE B - B - Q C H I C K I N S ........................... LB 99* SWIFT CORNED BEEF. PASTRAMI. OR * R o a s t B e e f ................................................ ta « % a n d By Rogers Whitener In pioneer days if a girl, either by chance or divination, managed to locate a suitable prospect for a husband, she still faced a major obstacle: getting to known him well enough to decide whether she wanted him for a husband. Sometimes a mountain girl would accept the first available candidate just to get away for the hardships at home, but generally she damanded at least a brief courtship. This might involve being walked home from church, talking with the young man on the front porch or in front of the fireplace, visiting in the barn, or lying, fully clothed, on the bed in a variation of New England bundling. All these activities, were, of course, generally either in view or earshot of the young lady’s parents. The “walk home” was usually the initial stage of the courtship, perhaps even the means of first bringing the couple together. If the young lady were attractive or otherwise desirable, she might have already “kicked” (turned down) other prospects before allowing her choice to do the honors. The walk usually subdued and awkward, for an eagle- eyed mother and curious children were sure to be in attendance. Once home, the young man usually beat a hasty retreat, though on a second visit he might be in vited to the porch to “set a spell” with the family. Saturday night courting or “sitting up” was often the next step, at which time the couple again sat with the family around the fireplace, attempting private con versation under difficult circumstances. In New England the couple might advance their romance through the use of a courting stick, a hollow stick some five or six feet long through which endearments might be shared. Little mention Is made of this device, however, in Southern Appalachian courtship traditions. A further advance in the couple’s relationship might include a visit to the nearby barn. According to Dr. Cratis W illiam s, A ppalachian folklorist, this step did not in d ic a te q u estio n ab le behavior on the part of the young people; rather it merely allowed them a bit of freedom for getting to know each other better. The final step in the court ship, according to Dr. Williams was the Southern Appalachian version of bundling. “In Kentucky,” says Dr. Williams, “the couple would lie fully clothed on the bed, being very careful that their positions was across rather than longways of the bed. This was different from the New England and Penn sylvania practice which a lowed the couple to stretch out In normal bed position, though often with a safety board between.” In either instance bundling was looked on as a proper aspect of courtship since most relationships reaching this stage resulted In marriage. E si^lally careful mothers occasionally provided their daughters with courting or bundling stockings which covered them from the waist down and removed all possibilities of hanky-panky. Such garments were often handed down as heirlooms. Obviously many mountain courtehlps were too brief to be overly involved with tradition. The young were frequently still strangers when the marriage knot was tied. Others, however, chose to follow extablished patterns and probably made better marriages as a result. Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. WFMY-TV Offers Scholarships To High School Students Two scholarships to the North Carolina High School Radlo-TV Institute are being offered by WFMV-TV to area high school juniors and seniors interested In broad casting as a possible career. The Institute, a two-week workshop In the fundamentals of broadcast writing, an nouncing and production, will be held June 12-25 at UNC- Chapel Hill. The Institute is co sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pic tures at UNC-Chapel Hill. Members of the university staff are regular instructors, with North Carolina broad casters as guest speakers. An application form for the Institute and information concerning the scholarships can be obtained by writing to WFMV-TV, P.O. Drawer 22047, Greensboro, N.C. 27420. The deadline for ac cepting applications is April 18. Taxpayers May Have A Part In Funding 1980 Campaign The American taxpayer again has the opportunity to participate in the 1980 Presidential Election Cam paign by simply marking a box on his 1976 Federal in come tax return. The taxpayer also has the option of declining to designate $1 of his tax money lo the Campaign. The In ternal Revenue Srvice asks that either the “yes” or “no” box be marked. If the return is a Joint return, each person can choose to mark his or her choice. By designating the $1, the taxpayer neither increases his tax bill nor decreases his refund. All money dlsignated goes into a fund to be distributed among all eligible Presidential candidates in 1980. VA Employee« The Veterans Ad ministration has more em ployees than sn^ of the cabinet-level agencies, except the Defense Department. 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 T ip s O n B u y in g A H o m e t do odd jobs occaslona ly but never earn over $100 a month. Will these earnings affect my Supplemental Security Income Checlt? You can earn up to $05 a month and nol lose any of your SSI chccks < up to 185 If you have no other In come such as social s e c u rity , pension, dividends, etc.). Above that, your basic SSI payment will be reduced ll 'for each $2 earnings. My father is 74 and lives with my husband and me. As he has no regular income and owns very little, can he get Supplemental Security In come? Possibly. You should have him get in thouch with a social security office for information about applying for sup plemental security in come (SSI) payments. Any SSI payment he is eligible for may be reduced since he lives with you. You can contact social security for him if he’s not able. I’ve been gltting social security dlsablility checks 1'^ years and now hope I might be able to work part time. Will my payments stop if I go to work? Generally not right away and maybe not at all, depending on your earnings and nature of the work. A person who tries to woric despite a disability is usually allowed a trial work period of up to 9 months during which benefits can continue to be paid. You can rind out more about this by calling or writing any social security office. Following my husband’s death last July, I started getting monthly Veterans Administration checks and social security benefits, and I received some insurance money. Do I have to report that income to social security? Only the income you earn from working must be reported. If your 1976 earnings were over )2,760, you must file an annual report of earnings no later than April 15, 1977. If you have more questions or need an earnings report form, call or whrlte any social security office. Some potential home buyers out house-hunting in the same category as a trip to the dentist; It must be done, but they know they’re not going to enjoy it. This is the observation ot Jim Kelly, Jr, president of the Davie County Board of Realtor’.s who announced the Realtors will join with local home owners in the ob servance of Private Property Week, April 17-23. “While a visit to the dentist is rarely enjoyable, house hunting often is, especially when you can be certain about what you’re hunting for,” he added. He said that a good early step would be to contact a member of the Davie County Board of Realtor’s. There are a number of other things the potential home buyer can do to move easily, and happily, from house-hunter to home owner. Following are a number of ideas offered by members of the Davie County Board of Realtor's as part of their contribution to the ob servance of Private Property Week. -Do you homework. Family members should analyze their wants and interests. Should the home be a new existing one? Traditional or modern? How many bedrooms and baths? How about location? Should it be near a school or shopping areas? Should the neighborhood be quiet and conventional or busy and informal? - Know what you can afford. In today’s economy, the home should cost about two times the family’s gross income. Monthly mortgage payments should not exceed 25 per cent of the monthly income. These guides are not fixed; they are changed by a family’s other obligations. - Check all your assets for down payment money; savings, investments, in surance loan value and others. And, together with your Realtor, explore all sources for mortgage money at the most reasonable in terest rate. - Remember, the larger the down payment, the lower the monthly payment. Since a lower monthly down payment might enable the buyer to qualify for "more home,” that compromise about your dream house could turn out to be only a small one. - Thoroughly inspect the homes you are shown. Your Realtor will see that you have enough time for an unhurried inspection. Accompanying you in the process, he or she will also call your attention to Improvements and ad vantages you might overlook. - Don’t hesitate lo ask your Realtor questions about Ihe home, surrounding land, neighborhood, property taxes, or anything else about the home. "No question is ‘foolish’ if It involves the largest single investment a family will make in a lifetime,” Kelly said. "Following these basic tips will help fo eliminate Ihe confusion, wheel spinning and d is a p p o in tm e n t th a t sometimes occurs for families that plan ahead without ad vance planning or con sultation wilh a Realtor. “But the greatest joy is still ahead; Living in your home, building equity each time you make a mortgage payment. Owning a home is an in vestment in your family’s happiness, and there’s no b e t t e r i n v e s t m e n t anywhere.” V e ts C o rn e r I was given a bad conduct discharge from the Army. I was later granted a Presidential pardon. Am I eligible for VA benefits? A Presidential pardon does not change the character of a discharge, an administrative decision will have to be made. It is recommended that you file a claim for benefits. A transcript of the proceedings that resulted in your discharge will be obtained and a determination will be made. You should also apply for a review ot your discharge by the Army Discharge Review Board. NEW LISTING HARDISON STREF.T ' 2 Bedroom home. Living room witl e Q L V Full basem ent. Fi>npi>il-in hack vn larse lot.Fenced-in back ya ? ^ * t r a large lot. It New • Brick • 3 •dining area with ll Convenient SOUTH MAIN STREET Bedroom hom e. ' connecting insid< location. BROOK DRIVE - Cali us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down paym ent. E xtra nice kitchen with buift-in handy laundiry area, cow fam ily room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cMldren. CHURCH STR EET- Older two-story home on large beautiful lot. Several storage buildings. Large living room, den with firem ace, form al dining room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths, 4- 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch. antique BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD - 7 miles north of I- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, full basem ent and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan. Good loan assum ption. Cali today about this attractive home with plenty of wooded land and privacy. SOUTHWOOD - 2 acres and beautiful home in Southwood Acres where you get city living con veniences but only pay coimty taxes. 1850 sq. ft. ■brick rancher incluoes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, i '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, many, m any closets and extra nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets, 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. -----------------------^‘IN TOWN”------------------------ FOR SALE 13Ш ACRE FARM tsT P ^.E . Johnson 4 Miles East Of Harmony On 901 -OPEN BID- CALL 546-7302 or 872-8910 AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home, practically new. F ^ 'u re s include living room, foyer, iarg» 'L c t)\5Ci>®rlace, 2 baths, extra large utility, e. garage. H eat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas In town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the 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 with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. -------------------“COOLEEMEE"--------------------- D e lig h tfu l to U ve in . W A R D t o i l l a m a s E n jo y all th e c o m fo rt i n d co n v e n ien ce o f m o d e rn living w ith o u t th e h o u sek e ep in g an d m a in te n a n c e p ro b lem s asso c ia ted w ith to d a y 's co n v e n tio n a l h o m e . W ard L og H o m es a re c o n s tru c te d o f n o rth e rn w h ite c e d a r logs, u n ex c elled fo r in su la tin g q u a li ties, stre n g th a n d b e a u ty . R ugged e x te rio rs o f p ee led logs k e e p th e ir g o o d lo o k s fo r y ea rs w ith o u t th e b o th e r o f p ain tin g . In te rio rs are p lan e d s m o o th a n d fin ish ed n a tu ra lly , elim in atin g th e p ro b lem s a sso c ia ted w ith p a in t a n d w all fin ish es. H ave m o re tim e fo r living . . . In te re ste d ? W rite fo r fre e d esc rip tiv e lite ra tu re o r if y o u p re fe r, sen d $ 3 .0 0 fo r th e b e a u tifu l W ard B ro ch u re o f plan s. —CONTACT— Rowers. Jr. Route 6. Box 299 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 704492-7761 AU1HORIZED ICPRCSINTATIVI FOR W S I I S O C A B I N C O M P A IM Y ________ ___________T « CRAFTWOOD - E xtra nice com er lot sith lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - m ust sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, 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. Range 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, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with , nearly I.S acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedroom s, baths, breakfast room, living room , beautiful den with firepI%G^. ..Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. “EAST” - CORNER OF NO CREEK ROAD & WILLIAMS ROAD - This well kept, very n » " 2 bedroom home is situated on an acr" ing room , kitchen with dinette, ' — — - out building, sm all children. Oil furnace, Hardwood floors. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD-.p- 2 acres with this 2 isfi at;.'iii^ t wfitit luiviicii B, iarg» bedroom. Large ;, fencei V-*“ - Perfect for a family with ' ren. Oil furnace, Hardwood floors. -----------------HURCH ROAD2 acres with this 2 year old brick ranci „».room living room < , and hall are ali car, with utility. All electric. Very nice ^ CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basem ent. 1*^ bathroom s. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - m ust sell. _______ i I CRAFTWOOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electi. carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTWOOD - New 3 bedroom home with full basem ent finished extra bedroom s. No mo S O W r « » qualified buyer. ( » Fensed yard. All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. YES YOU CAN! “SOUTH’ CAU DAVE COX AT 634-3581 12 noon to 7 p.m.. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - This is the home you ' have been waiting for - 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathroom s, |\ m , attic storage, car port, utility room ,9U .!g*giass doors, new carpet I , and inlaid, new paint fully air conditioned - Call us to see this home - Priced to sell. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Large, two-story old I home to be restored, up to 15 acres, old log cabin, * barn, pork house, fensed and w ater. •WEST" YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A NEWFORTI5 HOME IN CRAFTWOOD'S HILLCREST COURTI! \ FRI.— SAT. — SUN. We Invite You To Look At Our Newest Homes. We Have 2 Under Construction And 2 Just Completed -OFFERED TO YOU FOR- *28,900 to *33,900 Included Are Small And Large Ranchen, Spilt Levels SEE PAVE COX TOPAYH C R A F T W O O D JU ST 1 M ILE O FF H JG H W AY 158 O N M ILLIN G R O A D * Baaed oo Salat Pnca with 6% dpwa Antwai РвгмпЦфв 360 Payments. ‘ “ " ' T ax es md Inkurence THE F O atlS CORP. 634-3581 I SH EFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer borne with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted yvith electric heating. Nice lot. ■LOTS" HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next I * to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plently of trees. -----------------------------FOR R E N T ----------------------------- 3 bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oil furnace - 1100.00 per month. 2 bedroom mobile home on Cartner St. oil furnace - 185.00 per month. Cali today about homes, apartm ents, or mobile , > homes coming available soon. , One bedroom apartm ent on Hospital Street, all utilities furnished - tl50.00 per month. --------------------------------FARM 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 i .house. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointm ent. Julia C. Howard Ottice... 634-6273 Home.. .634-3754 Charlie Hrown Office... 634-5273 Horn«... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3585 Home.. .634-3229 Jim Sheek OffiM............634-5273 Home (704) 8724)502 « Л »*« SW ICEG O O D REAL ESTATE CO. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2!00 P .m . to 5:00 P.M . d I tl BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME With Vk baths situated on 3 acres in nice residential section. Full basement, 2 fireplaces and many features to numerous to mention. (3ome by Sunday and see for yourself. You will love il. ■ 6 0 1 NORTH - Store, nice home, ^ buildings lake on 18 acres. Good business opportunity. Cali David A. Lowe.' NOIITII MAIN - Well kept home with 3- bcdrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. Many more good features. Call Dick Nail today JERICHO RD. Nice 2 story frame house. 4 bedrooms, l bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. Call David A. Lowe. ■JERUSALEM COMMUNITV - Nice 3’ bedroom home with fireplace. It has many features you will want lo see. C^ail (Charles Evans today. MARGINAL^ 2 bedroom, iVii bath b rit ^ lo m e with fireplace. E lectric furnace and air conditioning. Call Charles Evans and he will give you the full scoop on this house. MILLING RD. W ant a baeutiful older home with plenty of room on large lot. THIS fs IT. Completely rem odeled, 5 bedrooms, 2'/i> bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, 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. C IR C LE: PE R FEC T for too m any reasons to m ention. 3 bedroom s, 2Mi baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES EivANS for the details on this elegant home. It is within your reach.Pir*ffiRIDGE ROAD -B eautiful custom bm lt home with m any extra features bui t-m, only 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace with heatalater, full basem ent. Located on 2 acres. Call Charles E vans today for full details. GLADSTONE RD. - Nice, Clean double wide hom e on 1 acre land. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today. CIRCLE HOWARD ST. - 3 bedrooin, I'/i bath hom e with full basem ent. This house is priced just right for you to buy today. N ice bedroom, 2 bath hom e 4 years old and in excellent condition. Call Charles Evans today. W HITNEY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with 1 Vz baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - This is a Beautiful 3 Bedrooni, 2 Bath Home. Full B asem ent with Recreation Room and Fireplace. Many More Features ou will w ant to see. Call David Lowe LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - This is the house you have been looking for with 2.9 acres in North Davie County. 200 ft. road frontage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces. Too m uch to list. Call Henry Shore. T ST. - Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in good location. Electric furnace and m any features you will love. Call Henry Shore today. HOMES JERICHO RD. - Nice 3 bedroom, V/i bath hom e located m inutes from town. Only 1 year old. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Country Q ub living in a beautiful 2000 sq. ft. house with loads of m odern features. You m ust see it. Call David A. Lowe today. WILKESBORO ST. - Nice 4 bedroom hom e with V4: baths in twon. Con venient living you will enjoy. Call David A. Lowe today. GARNER ST. - New house with 3 bedrooms, IVfe baths, full basem ent. You can move in right aw ay. Call for details today. 2 bedroom, 1 bath fram e house. NEW CARPET, TILE and FURNACE. Call Henry Shore forfull details. 6 0 1 SOUTH - 2 bedroom house with one bath. Oil heat. Priced to sell. Call Charles Evans now. BEAUTIFUL NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE - onl.33 acre tract. 3 Bedrooms. 3 B aths with two fireplaces. H eat pump. Choose your own carpet. iN Pinebrook School. 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 bedroom, 1 bath home. Oil Circulator. CALL Charles Evans today. 6 0 1 SOUTH - 3 bedroom block house. Call for details TODAY. WILLIAMS ST. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Call Henry Shore. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION - Locatedln Davie Co. Call for detaUs. FARMS and ACREAGE 10 ACRES with 388' road frontage. 7.8 ACRES in CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. 28.1 ACRES - Davie Academy Rd. 1.9 ACRES at 1-40 and 64. 2 LOTS - Southwood Acre« LOTS in Country Estates WE BUY EQUITIES 100% VA Ftnqnctnfl Avqiloble Charles Evin*...Office m -261S Henry Shore.. .Home 634-6B4t Jerry Swicegood.. -Home 034 2478 Divid A. Lowe. ■ .Home 873-6643 C.A. White...Home 493-6688 Dick Neil.. Home 634-6462 I) Alternative Educational Programs NOTICE OF PUBLIC MBARtNO BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 163 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, MoclcsvUle, N. t’C., at 7:30 p. m. on Monday, « April 18, 1977. TTie following proposed zoning amendmenU to the official zoning map of Davie County will be con sidered: A) An application to rezone 9.59 acres located on the southeastern side of the in tersection of Highway 601 North and the Bracken Road (SR 1413) from Residential (R-20) and Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to High- way-Business (H-B) was filed by Tim Temple of Route 15, Box 403, Lexington, N. C. llie adjoining property owners to this tract are Fred Bracken, Ronnie Barnette, Hubert Boles, Bertha Stanley, Roy «Shepard, Bobby C ^k and ^ R o b e rt S. HaU. A description of said lands proposed to be rezoned is as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the North line of Hubert Boles, Southwest comer of Fred Bracken and runnUig thence West 8chs. to a point in the Eastem right of way of U. S. Highway 601; thence North 20 degs. West 9.62 chs. with said right of way to a point in the center of the sand clay road leading to the residence of Clyde Naylor J thence with the center of said "Naylor Road," the foUowing Courses and distances: North 75 degs. East 5.00 chs.; North 81 degs. East 6.82 chs. to a stone pUe; ^ence with Fred Bracken South 30 degs. West 11.19 chs. to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing 9 and Vi acres, more or less and being the first tract described by deed from A. M. Richie et als to Anderson L. Stanley dated 11- 15-45, and recorded in Book 45, at page 76, Davie County Registry. B) An application to rezone approximately one acre of property fronthig on the west side of the Gladstone Road Mi (SR 1121) approxhnately one mile north of Cooleemee, N. C. from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to High- way-Business (H-B) was flled by Tom Cook of Route 7, Box 268, MocksvUle, N. C, The adjoinbig property owners to this tract are Mrs. WUliam McClannon, Bud Jones, and Ed Deadmon. A description of said lands to be rezoned is as follows: Being Lot No. 1 and Lot No. 2, BeginnUig at an iron stake West side of Liberty 11 Church Road and runs North 1 deg. East 230 feet with said road to an h*on pin comer of Lot No. 2; thence North 84 degs. West 222 feet to an iron ^stake in Mary Creason's line; thence south 5 degs. East 210 feet to an iron pin Mc Clannon’s corner; thence South 80 degs. East 202 feet to the beginning comer. C) An application to rezone property located on the north western side of the in tersection of Highway 64 east and the Cornatzer Road (SR 1605) from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (H-B) was filed by Wade H. Wyatt of Route 3, MocksvUle, N. C. The adjoining property owners are Mrs. Nannie Hendrix, Alton Foster, Beverly MiUer, Theresa Pearson, and I. Hickory Hill Development I Company. A description of said property proposed to i)e (rezoned is as follows: Being Lots numbers: One (D.Two (2), Three (3), Four (4); Five (5); Six (6); Seven (7); Eight (8); Nine (9); and Ten (10) of the T. J. Caudell subdivision located on Lexington Highway, Davie County, N. C. (Hi^way No. 64) as per survey and plat made by Sam L. Taltert, Surveyor, October, 1948. Said map or plat being recorded in Book of Deeds No. 30, page 233 Register’s Office of Davie County, N. C. to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op- I portunity to be heard in favor ' 'of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in Ihe possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in tbe (Courthouse in MocluviUe, N. C. on week days between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and S:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Oavie 0>unty Zoning Officer 3-3l-8TN By Nell Perry "Alternative educational programs" was the cry of the sixties. Making studies "relevant” and giving students “options" became a goal of educators throughout the country. Well, those alternative programs are still around today but to two professors at North Carolina State University, the programs offer not only alternatives for students but also challenging and often eye-opening alternatives for teaching. Dr. Jim Clark, a Warren County native, is an associate professor of English. His colleague, Tom Kearney of Goldsboro, is an instructor in history. The two are involved in the Transistion Program at N.C. State, one of several altern ativ e educational program s offered through Student Development. The Transistion program for freshmen in liberal arts is an inter-disciplinary study of English and history courses. Students are taught in their own territory - the Berry- BagweU-Becton dorm area - and an informal lounge in the classroom. ‘a t’s different,” Clark commented. "It’s a nice change from the artificial atmosphere of the traditional classroom.’’ Plus the program involves close contact with students and many extra hours of tutorial aid. Even the 14-hour days don’t bother the two instructors. This alternative program offers insight into students, a continual educational process for the teachers. Through their close contact with students, both feel they better understand these ,changing pupils. Less 'motivated and less prepared for college work than students of seven to nine years ago, the incoming college student is often a source of frustration to college professors. “The student today is not questioning,” Kearney noted. “You can sense their desire to merely get on with it. They seem to want to simply get a degree to get a job.” “Students at one time would let you know when they felt you were wrong,” Clark said. “They’d teU you were wrong if they thought so. But nothing like that ever happens in class any more.” Why do two teachers even want to take so much time with their students? "I have always liked to get to know my students,” Kearney said. “Through this program, I see them outside of class, they feel free to come talk to me, and with one-to- one contact, I can help them more and watch their progress. "The time spent is a matter of choice. I always liked giving my time and students didn’t always realize that.” Clark sees the alternative teaching program as educational. " I’m still learning,” he said. "The ; Boger Real Estate; P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 3 3 4 Specializing In Farms And Acreage Iredell County 139 Acres- *575 per acre | Davie County 181 Acres- *550 per acre Cattle Farm eiyflileiEartof130 Acres_____Mocksvllle on Hlghvwy 158 I Davidson County Small Tracts Near Schlitz Highway 801 win sell 45 Acres ■____________5 acre tracts People’s Creek 58 Acres ■____________________ .Nice 3 Bedroom Brick Home Near Mocksville Large lot Very Reasonable. FOR TOP DOLLAR FOR FARMS CALL MAXINE OR GILBERT BOGER 998-8334 PotC&REAL ESTATE HIGHWAY 801 - older 5 room home - 3 BR, on 1 acre land, _________________________________ OFF B i^T IM 01№ J^A D _-JO _ac___________ RESTORABLE home and buUdings on l'3 acres with streaia_____________________________________ DAVIE COUNTY, HIGHWAY 64 WEST - Near 1-40, Brick Rancher, 3 bedrooms on one acre of land. Price Redu£e^ro^^icfc Sale ... I23.W _________ DAVIE C0UNTY’№ F Sbr-Brick rancheisiioo sq. ft., heated space, 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... $38,000.______________________________________ CORNi^?ER ROADj^io a c re r n 200"per acre“ COMSlERCiAL p ro p e rty '-’dAVTe'COUNTY“ 1-40- Farmington Exit - 50 Acres - business property. Good enve8traent.___________________ _ _ _ _ _ DAVIE COUNTY ■ 60 remote acres. Reasonable priced. ___________________________ LOTTlTDAvlErGARDENs’. Off H ljh w ^S O r 5 ACRE"TRACTr” WithtaT1mlnutM to“ nevT R.J. Reynplds_WMt_^ ^Restricted;_________________ OFF~wILu a Ms" ROAD-l7~aCTTB~wooded” with stre^^.t23,qop______________________________ 17 acres - wooded with water. Restricted. B E H Y P O n S BUSINESS Residence. 998-5640 — 998-4734 LAREW -W OOD, IN C . INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REAIIOR Commercial Property Highway 6 0 1 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with noo 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. CaU today for details. Southwood Acres We are seUing agents for tbe lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots avaUable to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 sterility of this office offers no learning opportunities for me. Working with these students does.” Caring for students isn’t confined to special programs by any means, Kearney ad ded. "Nothing is wrong with the old way,” he commented. “But some need and should have an opportunity for altemative courses.” He added, "My colleagues are wilUng to help students with problems. Let’s face it. Most of us are in the business to talk about a subject we love. Any chknce to talk more about it would be welcome. In fact, we probably would talk more than a student wanted. "But 95 percent of the fresh men don't realize they can come to professors. Up perclassmen do more readily. The freshmen need a rock to stand on. They might try once to talk to a professor and if Uiey get a negative response, Uiey may never try again.” A “back to basics” ap proach is used in the Tran sition Program. “In our teaching, we try to take a student from whatever level he is and help him reach a level that we feel would make him more literate.” Oark said. “ If you don't have knowledge, you can't have understanding," Kearney added. “Like Vince Lom- baMl said, there is no point In razzle-dazzle plays without fundamentals.” Johnny Bench, star caicner tof ^ the CinclnnaU Reds and head ol the American Cancer So ciety's “Athletes Against Can cer" group, helps the ACS deliver a IKe-savIng pitch: “Give to the American Cancer Society and help wipe out cancer In your llletlme.'' AUCTIONEER N.C. Uceñee 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim Ь34-36П Р;0.>Вох^9бЗ МоскяуШе, N.C. 2 7 0 ^ .... : : 3 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Baths, Kitchen, Dining Room or Den, Living Room, Utility, Car Port, Air Conditioning, Dishwasher, Carpet, outside Building - Phone 634-3157. 3-24-2tp Gmuo^ ' li i A n l r M W e ’r e H e r e F o r Y o u . I .!( 11 Ollil <■ is lll(ll|)cilllci)ll\ ()\\ I)C(I ,111(1 Opci.iK (I CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 CREEKWOOD, DAVIE COUNTY-NEW 3 BR split foyer just waiting for you. Extra large kitchen with informal dining area. Den with fireplace leads to patio. Central air. ONLY $45,900.00 NEW LISTING-near 1-40 new 3 BR split foyer, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, sundeck overlooking wooded yard. ONLY $43,900.00 NEW LISTING-Davie County. Beautifully decorated 2 story home wiUi lots of extras. 3 BR’s, 2>/i baths. Storage room on carport. ONLY $42,500.00 NEW LISTING-Cedar Forest, Davie County-new 3 BR split foyer, 2 fuU baths, deck on back of house, central air. A real bargain, $43,500.00 NEW LISTING-Redland Road-1 acre lot surrounds this 3 BR rancher, single carport. Let us show you this home today. ONLY $39,500.00 J.K. MUler 766-6063 A. HUlebrand 998-4378 i J. Boyer 766-6944 M. MUler 766-6063 C. Johnson 766-4777 , Beautiful ranch near lew home • 3 B-R, IMi Baths, Kit-DIn Comb., L-R. Single carport with paved drive HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green B riar Subdivision; Two new brick hom es under construction featuring 3 B-R, EatliB, L-R, Kit-Dln Comb. Lot No. 5, 126,250.00, Lot No, 4, »28,900,00, 9.5 percent Financing avaUable. Paved street. County w ater. Local phone Davie Co. & W inston-Salem. School bus service. Vorman Shores Subi l^m m odore M arina. Klt-Dln Comb., L-R. Single----- ------------ private well & septic tank. Convenient access to w ater on deeded lot. 125,950.00 with 95 percent financing available. ______________________ LOTS FOR SALE Green B riar Subdivision; Beautiful lote & tracts available. Financing available with 10 percent downpay ment. _______________ FOR SALE Acreage tracte, com m ercial property and farm s available in Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Rowan and Catawba Counties. Deeded lot and trailer at Lake Norman, f8,500.00 Daytime . . . .(704) 872-41U Evenings.. . . (704) 493>6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1977 - 11 UieBr Member of Winiton-Salem MuHiple Lilting Service OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY-3 P.M . 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. o B a B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B C B aB B B B B B B B B aB B aB B B B B B ^ HOMES: 801 SOUTH-Nice 3 B.R. home with electric heat, 1 bath on % acre ot land. Will sell VA OR FHA. CORNER OF MORSE & WHITNEV RD. • 3 B.R. Brick Veneer hom e. IH Baths, large kitchen wtth plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar fence. OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garage, large lot. All for 139,000. Less than 1 year old. WHITNEY ROAD • Like new 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, IMi Baths, full basem ent, nice lot. NORTH'Ma in STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pum p, 10 large room s, 2 full baths, acre lot. WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, IMi bath£, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. PRISON CAMP ROAD-Beautlful 7 room Colonial Brick Rancher, form al dining room , den wtth fireplace, full basem ent, 2 car carport. .87 Acre lot. LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on w ater front. 3 B.R., m ba№s, choose carpet and colors, full basem ent. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room C O L D «*■- 2 baths, approx. m a c re of land, large out building. 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. WHITNEY ROAD - 5 B.R. home.lVi baths, large lot, full basem ent. No downpaym ent to qualified buyer. CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. hom ejvith large lot. MAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. -HOMES WITH ACREAGE DANIELS ROAD-7.8 Acres and nice older home. Approx. 6 Acres under fence. Convenient location only 3 m iles from town. ROCKFORD -12 Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old. Large balcony on second floor off from M aster B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, all iand fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, Vi lake on property. Seller will finance 7 percent^ DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick hom e. Built-In stove, carpet and utility room. FOUR CORNERS - 3 B.R. Brick home, Livingroom with F .P ., Hot W ater heat, approx. 2 Acres of land. G arage finished. Only 133,700. SOUTHWOOD ACRES -1.71 Acres with Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 fuii baths, 2 F.P ., large pantry in kitchen, huge walk-in closet In M aster B.R., custom built home with num erous bullt-ms. Also, has full basem ent and 2 car garage with paved drive. CHERRY HILL ROAD-110 acres with 3 B.R. Brick hom e. 2 BR. fram e home, barn and several other out buildings. Priced to sell. Owner will subdivide and will finance a m ajor portion. ROCKFORD ■ Beautiful custom built two story Colonial home only 4 years old with 13.5 acres of land, large balcony on front overlooking large lake. Very private estate near Yadkin River. TUTTEROW ROAD OFF 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom built hom e, 4 .R., 2Mt baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, built-in stove & dish washer, large porch plus deck & garage. Cali for appointm ent. NEAR WILLIAM R. DAVIE - 601 North • 10 acres partly fenced with ctric Eye I ity Building. Old restorable log I facing State Roaa. Property could be divideoT beautiful 7 room Ranch style home, 2 full baths, Electric Eye on Also 24 x 30 Utility Building. Old restorable log house on side of on garage. ' property CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. 1 ^ acres of land. FOR SALE-2 B.R. Mobile home, 12 x 70 has den and L.R., partially fur nished. Only $6,800. —FOR RENT 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Exit. Paved streete and m ercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile hom es for rent. Spaces for rent 135.00 per m onth. HOUSE FOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ----------------------------------------------------CO M M i^CTA ir------------------------------------------- 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. ADVA’NCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good business opportunity for only »7,500. GREASY CORNER - Good business property-Barbecue-Restaurant. New brick building completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. ________________________________ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88*/UrM of*a^,*approx. Mi cleared balance in tim ber. An old house could be restored. Price »1150 per acre. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. -17.35 Acres-BeautifUl tract of land with stream and well and 2 family septic tank. »1,100 per acre, PEO PLE CREEK RD-41 Acres near Advance on Yadkin River. »1,200 per acre. FOUR CORNERS - 23.8 acres witii 3 B.R. 1% bath mobile home, large bam 40 \ 100 also storage bid. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large m achinery 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 fuii 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 allotm ent. 8 room, IMt bath home, 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 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 REYNOLDS PLANT -12«,4 acres, iong 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-»l200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracte at »1500 per acre. . F ORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. »1200 per acre. LAKE NORMAN - lot on water, plenty of trees. $6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - N ear old Mocksvilie Road, acres, »6,500. CLEVELAND - II building lots near Fiber Industries. WIII consider selling Individual lots. ° BOONE - 56.4 acres of m ountain land 1 mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Ml. from Boone. GREENWOOD LAKES • 3 nice lote. HIGHWAY 64 - 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream . CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm , 5 acres in tim ber, rem ainder clear. Only A Simple Of Our Liitingt - Cell For Information on Otiiir$ Ш о п Н е ч й е Ы Ц " & 1 п л 1 Г < 1 1 к е « tlM Brantliy Bunch 603 Avon StroM, Mocktville, N.C. 834-2108 Graiuffl M edinn-834-8178 Sam Howell'834-6424 Mirth« Edwirdt 6342244 Eugene Bennett-8164727 Jinetltoll>4l2'7240 I I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 Geographer Sees "Dispersed City” For Greater Triad Area In Near Future N n f ip p s By BobCavm UNC-G News Bureau Is it possible that Green sboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Burlington and Asheboro could become one large, dispersed city? Dr. Charles Hayes, an assistant professor of geography at the University of North Carolina at Green sboro, not only thinks it’s possible, but sees some in dications they already developing Into a “dispersed city.” Not a city in Ihe sense of New York or Chicage, but a city formed by a group of "urban nodes” (cities) in close proximity, separated by tracks of non-urban land, that functions as single urban entity. In his new book, "The Dispersed City” published by ' the Department of Geography at the University of Chicago, he explains how tbe dispersed city concept applies here. "The idea of the dispersed city is based on the in teraction between the urban nodes," Hayes said. “Residents of one city use the services and specializations of the other cities to fulfill their living needs. ‘‘For instance, someone may live in Asheboro, work in High Point, shop in Lexington, go to school at UNC-G. go to Lexington lo eat out and so on,” he noted. Hayes characterized the local cities' main attractions as Greensboro «1th its en tertainment and diversified m anufacturing, Winston- Salem with its good restaurants and cigarette factories. High Point with its fumlture plants. Burlington with its textiles, Lexington with its pork barbecue and Asheboro with its “ down home” atmosphere and Inexpensive shopping. Hayes, a former assistant , director of planning for the City of Greensboro, demonstrated the interaction among these cities with studies of traffic flow, retail sales returns and random interviews of people using businesses and stores in each of the six areas. ‘‘We found evidence of residents going from one town to another for different needs such as work, entertainment and shopping,” he said. “But the Interaction when the surveys were taken was not enough to support the 'single entity’ concept in the definition of a dispersed city.” Hayes noted that by studying other aspects of inter-nodal Interaction such as wholesaling, recreation and motel occupancy, more travel was indicated between the cities, but still less than would be expected in a bona fide dispersed city. Several factors have played an important role in the development of the area as a dispersed city, according to Hayes. “There is considerable overlap in newspaper, radio and television coverage so people In one area are aware of shopping facilities, en tertainment, job opportunities and the current events of the other areas,” Hayes pointed out. He discovered there is an 80 per cent overlap of TV signals, a 50 per cent overlap in newspaper consumption and a 46 per cent overlap of radio signals. Another Important criteria for a dispersed city Is that the people who live in the area must “think” of all the cities In the group as a single entity. To determine whether or not the local residents per ceive the dispersed city concept, Hayes interviewed 350 randomly selected people in the area. “ Although the typical resident of the area likes the very things that make up a dispersed city and more than half thought the urban nodes of the area would grow together to form some sort of minor megalopolis within 20 years, all the respondents deplored this possibility,” Hayes pointed out. “ Residents consider the urban complex a very desirable place to live because of its 'dispersed-city’ character,” he concluded. “They do perceive Inter- Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Stanley Smith were joint hostesses to the Cana Homemakers Club at their regular meeting on March 24th, 1977 at their club building. Mrs. Lloyd Brown, president, presided. Her chosen theme for the devotion was, “Are You a Lam plighter?”. She based her remarks on John 8:12, and gave as an example the story of the lamplighter who each night would walk down the street carrying a lighted torch. First he would light one lantern, and then he would cross the street and light another. He left a lighted pathway behind him so that the people who foUowed him would no longer have to walk In darkness but would safely see their way home. The Master once said, “I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in the darkness.” He would talk to people who were afraid, and would make them confident as He lighted the candle of faith for their future. He would talk to people who were lonely, and would assure them of His presence with them always as He lighted the candle of love which them confident He was their friend. By these same tokens he meant that we should be lamplighters, too. Each day we meet people who are sad and lonely, and who are weary and distressed. Perhaps a smile or an en couraging word, or an un derstanding of their problems is all they need to be given the lift that will help carry them through.” This was followed by the group singing. His Name Is Wonderful. Mrs. Ostine West, our County Agent, announced plans for a one day trip lo the Furniture Market, in High Point, on May lOth. Also dates have been set for the trip to WiUiamsburg on April 26-27-28th. This includes a tour of Carter's Grove, a colonial mansion overlooking the James River, and noted by the National Geographic Society as the most beautiful home in America. “It is justly famous for its paneled drawing rooms and ex- traordinary stair hall. Tbe main central section was built between 1750 and 17SS. Tbe conitmction wa» undertaken ' tlie WilUanwburg team of Minetree, maion, and John Wheatley, carpenter. At Uie lam e time, tbe latter wai making repairt to tlie Covernor’i Palace and working on tbe new Capitol building in Williamaburg. Itia Sngiiab maater carver, W durd Baylia, waa ovar lo Virginia to comi tiie fine interior work, ^ t b e tlmbera and framing were cut bom (oreata on tbe property. modal specialization in several functions, but they wholeheartedly oppose the idea of the areas as a single city unit.” Hayes said another way the residents may come to think of the whole area as one city is through a centralized form of govemment. “We already have a central governemnt in the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (COG),” he pointed out. "But the average man on the streets doesn't know about It. "As people become more aware of this government body, and the urban nodes continue to creep closer together, they will begin to think in terms of the area as a whole and not just separate cities,” he stated. Hayes’ book grew out of a study that he and Dr. Gordon Bennett, an associate professor of geography at UNC-G, did In 1968 for the N.C. Departm ent of Ad ministration. “We have had about loO years to make the city a better palce to live,” the urban geographer said. “I don’t think we have done this because of the counter- urbanization since 1970 pointing out the dissatisfaction with the ‘big- city' life.” Hayes said counter urbanization occurs when people begin moving out of the city Into the country so they can have the best of what the city and the country have to offer. In his book, Hayes gives a brief history of the development of each ot the cities he studied, the development of the area as a whole and statistical In formation on the studios, surveys and Interviews he conducted. He said that there are many other examples ot dispersed cities all over the world but added that in the United Slates the development of the multi-nodal city Is more pronounced In the Southeast. Studies have been done on dispersed cities in southern Illinois, Texas, Ontario and Japan. Hayes and Bennett have collaborated in writing two tother books, “Selected Problems and Concepts in the Geography of the U.S.” and "Human Geography: A Study Guide, Exercise and Games.” Hayes also have written chapters in a number of geography texts and he has authored numerous articles for professional journals and magazines. ...fdM M jroiw фрф|1 Security •... J»v Hal.Ciifñn physical or mental conmtTon. i s was all the lamous ptae, walnut, and poplar paneling. Even the bricks were fired on the site, from clay that was dug from the fields. Carter Burwell was proprietor of the planUtion Л а т ‘1'® principalconstruction was done. His tastes produced the general idea, and Bayliss was responsible for the design and execution of the magnificent interiors.” -from The Golden Treasury of Early American Houses by Richard Pratt. Mrs. West’s subject for discussion was Home Ac cidents,” which are statistically rated second m number to auto accidents. The biggest killer and crip- oler is faUs that happen to the dderly, and which occur on a level surface. Fires generally occur in the living room, kitchen and bedroom. Most accidents occur at busy tiniM, in the late afternoon when people are tired or hurried. Many accidents happen when human beings become hurried, tired, or p r^ c u p i^ with matters other than theu: own safety and that of others. At such times safety reminders and habits tw often take second place to other problems and ac tivities." A printed list of Safety Precautions That Help Prevent Accidents was given to each member. This will м an invaluable reference in time ot need. Everyone should be aware of the many hazards that cause accidents, and constantly “watch your *^In the interest of citizen ship, Mrs. Era Latham sMke of child abuse and child neglect. Also abuse and neglect of the elderly. There seems to be a surge in ЬоШ categories sweeping the country. Mrs. Latham, who is coimty chairmen of Citizenship Committee, Is sponsoring the planting of a tree for Century III, She secured white pine seedlings from the North Carolina Forest Service Division, and two seedll ^ were planted on the grounc of our club building. Others were shared with members of our club. . , , 1The hostess had lovely arrangem ents of epring nowem, which were a joy Biter the recent cold winter daya. The refreshment table r s S A iS S S S . Robert Shew and dUldren. Karen and TammjN from Cbatham, N.J. were^ tg tte a ta o fM r..S to w '. notber, Mra.UtUe Miaa Bmiiy and Hinea of Orewiabw, the wedt end with lU, Mr. and Ml»- et tbe homeplace in Cana. Studies conducted by social security and by private agencies from time to time invariable show that many people know very little about social security, despite the fact that 9 out of 10 workers are covered by social security and pay social security taxes. At the same time, not a single study has ever shown that people are missing out on social security benefits because of lack of knowledge. Consequently, we have concluded that people manage to find out about social security at the point at which they have a “ need to know''-when someone in the family dies, retires, or becomes disabled. Hospitals, doctors, funeral directors, clinics, nursing homes, welfare offices, and other Institutions and agencies cooperate with social security to form an institutional net work that helps get the necessary information to people who suffer the risks that social security protects against. We have even gone so far as to hire high school students during the summer to canvas impoverished city neigh borhoods where people live who we felt are most likely to miss out on social security. In general, there was no in dication that the few people who started getting social security benefits as a result of such efforts would not have been picked up through normal channels. However, there is cold comfort in statistics in that they do not reveal Individual n e ^ and circumstances. It is inevitable that some people fall through the cracks of any effort as massive as social security. And any single person who falls to receive the social security benefits to which he or she is entitled defeats the purpose of the entire program, at least in sofar as that person is con cerned. We know, for example, that there are many people who simply do not come in contact with the institutional network of services as frequently as others. On their own they may never make the con nection between family needs and social security protection. The waitress who finally gives in to an arthritic con dition and is unable to con tinue to bring a second income to the family larder may not be able to afford to visit a doctor regularly. Her husband's earnings may make the family's income too high for Medicaid. She may not stop to think that social security pays disability benefits to people who appear to be unable to work for a year or more because of a severe Likewise, the farmer left with the care of a 29-year-old retarded son may not con sider that his deceased wife’s part time work may qualify the son for social security survivors benefits as an adult disabled In childhood. Also, there Is more to social security than drawing benefits. There are some things that people need to know and to do in order to get social security coverage. * 1110 cab driver needs to know how to report tips to get maximum social security protection. The housewife who hires a day worker needs to be made aware of her responsibility to report her employee's wages and send in the social security taxes. Barbers, beauticians, and other self-employed persons need to be reminded of the special reporting requirements tor the self- employed, and other small businessmen sometimes need help to make sure their em ployees get proper credit for their earnings. Finally, there are other sp e c ia l in fo rm a tio n a l problems. People tend to tune out social security messages because they feel it's something for old folks, not realizing that a fourth of the people receiving social security benefits are under 60. The social security law changes frequently, making new people eligible for benefits, changing the rights and responsibilities of others. ¥ The lamou» Perry Como smile Isn't out of place In a cancer metiage. There Is a hopeful side lo cancer. "Give to the American Cancer Society," •ayt the popular singer. "We want lo wipe out cancer In your lifetime." PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ot the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, April 4, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. The following applications for zoning com pliance concerning Conditional Use Permits for mobile homes have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) Ruth H. Brown has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the west side of Highway «01 two miles south of Mocksville. The adjoining property owners are James Floyd, Bob Michael, H.F. Bowers, and Mike Boger & John Rinnix. B) Bob Glass has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the south side ot Pine Ridge Road ap proximately .3 miles from Highway 601 south. The adjoining property owners are Richard Beck and Cora Page. C) Mary F. Peoples has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the east side of Highway 601 north across from Liberty Church Road and Highway 601 In tersection. The adjoining property owners are Mary F. Peoples and Paul Jones. D) Roy L. Hurt has sub mitted an application to place one mobile home on the west side of Highway 601 north approximately 200 feet south of the intersection of Highway 601 and the Jack Booe Road. The adjoining property owners are G.L. Vogler, Bill Hall, and M.H. Semones. 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 tbe foregoing application. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information on this application which is in the possession ot the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 3-24-2tn ASCS News Producers who have wheat or barley acreage that has been damaged by this win ter's extremely cold weather should consider applying for disaster credit through the ASCS Office. This w inter’s extrem ely cold weather has severely damaged many stands of wheat and barley. Those farmers having an allotment ot these crops could become eligible for disaster payments if production Is substantially reduced. If a producer is planning on destroying his crop, he should file his application at the ASCS Office before destructions occur. An ap praisal will have to be per formed on the wheat or barley before It Is destroyed. If a producer has over seeded barley or wheat with oats, an appraisal will have to be made before the grain is harvested or put to non-grain use. If the producer carries the wheat or barley through to harvest, he must keep each type of grain seperate and he must keep each farm 's production seperate. Anyone having any questions about this or any other program administered by ASCS should contact the local ASCS Office. FIG H T CANCER WITH A ANDA CHECKUP CHECK i AMEIÍICAN CANCER SOCIETY HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! Olir Homeowner Loan Plen Can Provide You: LOANS^ TO $7,500 With Money Fori I. Home Repair! & Improvement« Ì' Repair«S D 4.BjllConioljdation 5. Perionsl & bchooi Need« or Any purpote or ipecul plant you migh SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO.42 Court Square Moduviiie, N.C. 27028 Oirii Little- Picndcnt Vaonici NwricCitfilcr Lind* TumetCiaiiei NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-332 notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1977 will convene at the County Tax Super visor’s office, April 4, 1977 from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m. for the purpose of hearing com plaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1977 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will also convene on April 12 and April 25, from 7p.m. imtil 9 p.m. and on May 2, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. It earlier or later adjournment Is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published In this newspaper. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 4, 1977, on forms available from his office In the Courth House, Mocksville, N.C. at that time ap pointments will be given tor the above dates. No one will be heard without an ap pointment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have the alternatives. They can raise the value, leave It like it is or lower it. David Hendrix Clerk to Board ot Equalization & Review 3-24-4tn M o c k s N e w s A wonderful prayer service was held at the church Sunday evening by John Frank Jarvis. He talked on the unbroken circle of the Christian family. Mrs. Nancy Brewer played “The Golden Bells” and hymns were sung. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long and Mrs. Geòrgie Right spent the past week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis ot Clemmons were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Friday evening. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDI'TORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Raymond C. Foster, deceased, late ot 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 Departm ent, second floor. Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 1 0 th day ot September, 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 10th day ot March, 1977. CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK & TRUST COMPANY EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF RAYMOND C. FOSTER, DECEASED 3-10-4-TN Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate ot Robert Gerald Riddle, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of Sep tember, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tbe undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 1977. Robert Hall Riddle, Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Gerald Riddle, deceased Wade Leonard, Attorney 3-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE IN THAT CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST RECORDED IN Book 88, page 482, Davie County Registry, from Jack L. Finchum and wife, Evaline L. Finchum, to George W. Martin, Trustee for Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. Said deed ot trust having been assumed November 10, 1975, by Roger F. February and his wife, Patti D. February NOTICE TO: ROGER F. FEBRUARY and wife, PATTI D. FEBRUARY TAKE NOTICE that a notice of foreclosure hearing has been filed In the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the foreclosure of a certain deed ot trust executed by Jack L. Finchum and wife, Evaline L. Finchum, and recorded In Book 88, page 492, Davie County Registry. Said deed of trust having been assumed November 10, 1975, by Roger F. February and wife, Patti D. February; YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such notice not later than May 10, 1977, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 23rd day of March, 1977, George W. Martin Box 606 Mocksville, NC. 27028 Phone No. 704-634-2171 3-31-3tn "An old man in love is like a flower In winter." Portuguese Proverb Know Tbe Signals A pproxim ately 350,000 Americans die each year from heart attack before they reach the hospital. Know the warning Clo»ed caps on mushrooms signals ofheart attack and what mean moisture has been re- you should do - it could save open caps are your life. Ask your local Heart Association. POP CHJiZ Each of these insignia represents an occupation you could learn in today’s modern Navy. II you have the basic aptitudes lor the profession of your choice, the Navy can teach you the skills and give you the expe rience you will need to excel In your fleld. Remember, these Interesting and challeng ing occupations represent but a slice of Ihe spectrum of opportunities available to you In the Navy. And learning a solid trade will give you technological career advan tages over others In your age group. Ready to see how many you can match? Go! □ a) Gunsmith.You will learn the care and handling ol explosives, the use of tools and measuring Instruments, and the safety precautions required by your ¡ob. □ b) Aircraft Electrician. Includes testing and repair of alrcralt electrical equip ment, working with various electrical measuring equipment, and Ihe installa tion and maintenance ol various elec trical night systems. □ c) Data Reduction Technician. Invalu able skills can be learned which will enable you to operate special elec- VA tronic equipment to Interpret and docu ment sound data gathered (rom Ihe oceans and lo prepare and maintain visual displays of analyzed data. □ d) Communications Worker. Duties of this job include the operation of elec tronic detection systems, the tracking of surface and airborne targets, and the maintenance ol electronic warfare equipment. ¡13 e) Electronics Mechanic. The Navy will train you In electricity and electronics, lire control fundamentals and systems, and remote control systems. □ f) Electrical Equipment Repairman. You will apply your skills to the mainte nance, repair, and testing of electronic and mechanlcal/steam torpedo sys tems and to the proper storage and handling ol ammunition. The answers are: 1-e, 2-b,3-c, 4-f.5-a.6-d. To Und out more, till in Ihe coupon below— or call us toll free at (BOO) 841-8000. In Georgia, the number is (800) 342-4855. CaU todayl I would like to know more about the training and skills available in the U.S. Navy. Please send me informa tion about the Navy's career flelds.(G) ríame сТГу StaleTnä'Zip I Years òrÈducation L______________ (P02li Captain H. C. Atwood, Jr. Navy Opportunity information Center P.O. Box 2000 Pelham f^anor, N.Y. 10803 Date ol Birlh ' TheNavy J ! I.J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 - 13B C L A S S m E D ^ Я C B B E B ) f i f f l S O i Ю 9 В Р P u b lic N o tic e We Buy and SeU Good Used ( Mobile Homes! Contact: ,. Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 ' W iik e s b o ro S t r e e t , Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: 1350 sq. ft. on 1 (one) acre lot on Sandford Rd., 1 year old ... 3 bedrooms, full basement with two garage doors and 2 full baths. Call 634-2958. 2-24-tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE: 1800 sq. ft.... Split level on V4 acre on Sanford R d.... 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, study and carport ... fully carpeted ... Call 634-5598 ... Shown by ,» appointment only Reasonably priced ... 2-24-tfnD FOR SALE: 12 X 65 Blue Moon Mobile Home; Excellent condition, Central air con ditioning...etc. Assume small loan (Payments under $100 per month.) Call 492-5528 after SP""- 3-3 tfn WE BUY AND SALE MOBILE HOMES! Also will purchase salvagged and burned-out mobile homes. Contact Wayne’s Mobile Homes bf R.t 1, Harmony at t 492-S142, ( 3-10 tfnS FOR SALE: 1974 Mobile Home -12 X 60 furnished, fully carpeted except kitchen, good condition. Call 998-8373. 3-17 3tnpA FOR SALE: 1971 New Moon Mobile Home -12 x 65, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Call 634-3237 after 4 p.m. 3-24 tfn FOR SALE ... 1970 Marlette 12 x 60 MobUe Home with washer-dryer, central air and excellent appliances. Priced to sell for »4,300. Call: 998- 8332. 3-31-ltnR FOR SALE: Davie County- Want to trade equally, House for house trailer (paid for) .. will leave house furnished ... loan assumption $23,000 - payments $225.00 monthly .. details caU 704-492-7576 or 704- I ^ 493-4378. 3-3HtnpH FOR SALE: In Ckwleemee, 5- * Room House, 37 Duke Street. Shown by appointment only. Call 284-2424 after 4 p. m. 3-31-tfnP CBSSlli^ FOR SALE: 4 wooded tracks ... approximately 1 acre ... 1 partly wooded track ap proximately 1 acre on Milling Road. $2,600. apiece ... Call 998-5492 after 5 p. m. 3-24-tfnR FOR SALE: One of the nicest lots in the older developed , section of Southwood Acres. I ’ Level, lots of trees, 150 frontage, 272 feet deep. $5,00 I or make offer. Call today at ' 634-5017 of 634-2783. 3-31-3tpH NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., SaUsbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: DISPLAY Good used color TV sets ■ $76.00 and up. New and used freezers and refrigerators some with ■hipping damage. CaU 492- 7450. 3-24 3t pH / FOR SALE: Several smaU used pianos in excellent condition wUI also rebuild and refinish old pianos. CaU-R.B. Cope - 998-8959. 3-31-ltpC CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second roortgBge loans ... from IBOO to »5,000cash... ask (or Mr. Uoyd, caU coUect 704- 246-5)36 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services. 17 , South Main Street, Lexington, IM ttoC FOR SALE: 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. 1-20 tfnK FOR SALE: 1974 - 125 Harley Davidson..Like new. Call 634- 5088 or 634-5959 anytime. 3-17 3tnpH FOR SALE: Extra clean 71 Pontiac Catalina, 4 Dr. Sedan. Air Conditioned, AM Radio, Power Steering and Brakes. Priced at only $1,000. Call Larew-Wood, Inc. 634-5933. 3-17-tfn-LW FOR SALE: 1959 Edsel 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, straight drive, one owner. Make offer. Roger Parrish, 634-2019, after 5 p.m. 3-24-TFNP FOR SALE: 1974 YAMAHA TX-500 Motorcycle, 4 cycle, crash bars, sissy bars, 2 helmets, low mUeage, looks good, runs good - »800.00 or best offer - consider trade for car - Phone 634-3652. 3-10-7tpT FOR SALE: 1968 G.M.C. long wheel base pickup, 6 cyl. straight drive -also 1967Ford Crew cab, V 8. Call 492-7450. 3-24 3t pH FOR SALE: 50 model 1^4 ton Chevrolet truck. New rebuilt engine, metal bed, good tires, new paint. Phone 493-4257. 3-31-2tpW FOR SALE: 1963 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door, V-8. Runds good. »200.00. CaU 634-5487. 3-31-ltpG FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang П, Mach I, 4 speed tran smission with V-6 engine. EbcceUent condition. (^1 998- 5143. 3-31-ltpB FOR SALE: 1975 Mustang II, exceUent condition, low mileage, Best offer - CaU after 6 p.m. at 634-3807. 3-31-2tpF FOR SALE: 1972 LTD - 59,000 actual miles, steel belted radial tires, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, 2 dr., vinyl top, AM-FM radio and stereo tape. Call 998-4706. 3-31-ltnpK FOR SALE: 1970 Ford Galaxie, V-8, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power brakes. »700.00. Phone 998- 4960. 3-31-ltnP FOR SALE: 1963 Chevrolet truck, Vi ton, 6 cyl. New paint, tires, plugs, points, condenser, door plates, oil change and new fUters, also air conditioned. ALSO 1959 Chevrolet Truck, Vi ton, 6 cyl., Good Condition. CaU 634-3653. ,3-31-tfnG FOR SALE ... 1973 Chevrolet Oieyenne, % ton, 4 wheel drive, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 65,000 miles, good condition. »3,500.00. Phone »98-8168 or 493-6720. 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 Campbell, 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 ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooieemee. 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 wall ... 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, Cooieemee, or County Manager's office, Mocksville. 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 ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estim ates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 998-5604 4-15 tfnC WILL DO GARDEN WORK- Plowing or Disking ... CaU J.D. CampbeU at 634-5344. 9-23 6mtnpC Income Tax Preparation..rates at only $4.00 and up...Terry Bracken at 492-7202. tfn 2-17-b 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. 1-6 tfnV A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G C O . Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 ¥a~n t FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W iik e s b o ro S t r e e t , MocksvUle. 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- 2859. tfn WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For more information call 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD FREE! WHOLESALE JEWELRY CATALOG! E x clu siv e D e sig n e rs’ Collection! Bargains galore! Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-10-tfn We buy old barns, log houses, abandoned fram e houses, other old buUdings. CaU 919- 288-5597, or write Don Joyce 3400 Canterbury St., Greensboro, N.C. 27408. 3-17-5tpJ WILL RE-FINISH antiques or any type of old furniture for you. Call: 998-8656. 3-17-tfn WiU sharpen aU types of saws and carpenter tools...also wUl do smaU cabinet jobs. Henry Robertson, Advance...998- 4928. 3-24-6tnpR 3-31-ltnR . LIVE§igCK I A.L Beck & SonI Wholesale Heats I Thomasvllle, N.C. = |W lifBuy1Cowor100Cow( I I ..4lio, Built,Veali, Feeder * ■ C«lvai...WePay Caih For I All CattlsWhan Picked Up. ■ A.L. Beck, Jr. I I I = = = _ i i I The bitter orenoe_ wai the | Rt. 1, Thomasvllle | only kind known in Europe until after 1B00 A.D. It vnai uted at a leaioning, not at a fruit. ! Day Phone e i9475-8773 I In ig h t Phone 91947в-в8ВБ | OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earle'S Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Homeworkers - Men, Women, students needed for assem bling work at home. Earn $150.00 per week. No ex perience necessary. Send $2.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Allen Industries, Box 12616, El Paso, Texas 79912. 3-10-4tpE $2,000.00 MONTHLY! SPARETIME! Unbelievably, exciting easy! Send self- addressed and stamped en velope to Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-10-tfn HELP WANTED; Man needed for landscape nursery work. Must be dependable. Farm background desirable. CaU 919-765-4341. 3-24 2tnp WANTED: Over-the-road truck drivers...call Glenn Howard at 998-8186. YARD SALE: AprU 2, 9:00 a.m. beside of MocksviUe Fruit Stand on Hwy. 601 SouUi of Mocksville. Rain date foUowing weekend. Mini bike and Honda 90 trail bike. 3-31-ltpA _ YARD SALE: Sat., AprU 2 from 8 tUI 6 on Angel Rd., between Woodward and Cana Rds. - Pool table, 2 bikes, riding mower, '65 Plymouth, clothes, antique rocker, old jars, bottles, etc. CaU 493- 3-31-ltpG THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Many special bargains, screens exceUent condition. Fri. and Sat., AprU 1 and 2, from 9:30 to 6:00 at 620 WUkesboro St. in MocksviUe. 3-31-ltpY _ _ GARAGE SALE: April 2 - 9 til 5 - 2Vi mUes from Freezer Locker on Prison Camp Rd. Rain or shine. Watch for WANTED: To lease tobacco poundage from alotm ent holder to grow on our farm. Hunting Creek Farm, Rt. 1, MocksvUle, NC Phone 704-492- 5144. 3-24 3tnpH Need your car polished and waxed?? For appointment call 493-4283 or 493-4253. 3-24-4tnpB WUI keep children in my home, day care socialist. CaU 634-5663. 3-31-ltpT WiU do mowing In the MocksviUe area. WUl furnish own mower. For more in formation call 634-3186. 3-31-itpH FOR SALE: the following used equipment - 41' flat bed trailer, 43’ furniture van, 40’ refrigerated van. Low Boy trailer, dump traUer and 1963 GMC Tractor. CaU 493-4452 after 6:00 p.m. 3-31-3tpD FOR SALE ... 2 burial plots at Rowan Memorial Park ... call 634-5587. 3-24 2tnpH WANTED: part and full time secretary. Call Glenn Howard at 998-8186. 3-24 2tnpS Help Wanted; Couple ~ handyman - yard work ~ maid. Nice house furnished plus hourly wage. 20 minutes from Winston-Salem. Call Mrs. HoUand at 919-765-9040. 3-24 2tnS HAIRDRESSER WAN TED; Licensed or apprecntlce - full time, good benefits, modern salon in good location, open 6 days, caters to both males and females. YadkinviUe - 919-679-2690. 3-31-ltnpF WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. CaU or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinviUe Rd., MocksvUle 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC JIMSHEBK AUCTIONEER N .C. License N o. 924-B onded When Ybu Think Auction C at Jim 634-3611 P.O . B ox 903 M ocksviUe. N .C. 27018 START LOSING W EIGHT TODAY The hardest part ol losing weight is getting started. Super ODRINEX will give your will power that extra push It needs to start losing weight today.Begin with this amazing tiny tablet. You'll eat less-turn food and excess tat Into burned-up energy instead ol extra weight as you follow the Plan. Clinically proven effective, the Super ODRINEX Reducing Plan will enable you to lose pounds and Inches without getting nervous-or money back. You can start losing weight today with new Super ODMKEX and see the difference in your mirror. You owe it to yourself. WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG Cooieemee NOTICE IVIONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when iwithdnwn prior to publication. Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING Sheffield Road Off U.S. 64 WE W ILL HAUL A N D KILL C all 4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 П|. S P IR IT U A L R E A D E R A N D ADVISÓÌRÌ > Friends. We urge you to tee MRS. IVEY, therelidous Holy Woman> hetler* C o d ’i m essenger w ho guarantees to beal tne sick and the ^ ^ ailing, to rem ove all suffering and bad iuck from your body. She i ^ m U cfUl your enem ies by nam e and tell you w ho to keen aw ay from i from . She is a religious and holy w om an w ho will show you w ith your bw n eyes how she rem oves sorrow , sickness and pam , and ^ all bad luck. W hat your eyes see. your heart m u it believe and then your heart will be convinced th at this is the religious holy , w om an you have been looking for. T he touch o f h e rh a n d will ^ heal you. M RS. IVEY bas the C od •¿iven pow er to heal by prayer. 3-31-ltpG YARD SALE; Sewing machine, tricycle, bicycles, golf clubs, television, fishing poles, tools and much more. Saturday, AprU 2nd, at Shady Acres Mobile Home Park, Bethel Church Road, MocksviUe, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rain date AprU 9th. 3-30-ltnO BIG 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. and Sat., AprU 1 and 2 from 8 a.m. until ... old furniture, some antiques, guns, tiller, glassware, dishes, GE refrigerator and also camper refrigerator, PA system, old wash pot, TVand wood stove, toys, clothes, plants and LOTS, LOTS, MORE. 601 South, turn right past Lakewood Motel, follqw signs. CaU 634-5317 for more Information. 3-31-itnpE YARD SALE: At the Deat Canupp home in Edgewood, Cooieemee, Hwy. 801 Satuday, AprU 2, 9 a. m. - 5 p. m. In case of rain wUl be cancelled. 3-31-ltpC _ IIQ IQ IQ jll FOR RENT ... TraUers and trailer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe .... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice laws with cemented patios ...1-40 MobUe Home ViUage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvUle ... call 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 , MocksviUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT; business Tty and buUding ... in i 998Ц584. ALLEN The family of Uie late Mrs. Flora P. AUen wishes to ex press their heartfelt thanks and gratitude for the many generous acts of loving kind ness that were extended to us in our hour of bereavement. Mother is gone, and the grief sometimes seems to us in surmountable, but friends, neighbors, and loved ones were there to hold us up when our steps faltered, and it wiU always be remembered. A special thanks to Dr. B.L. Richards who has helped us Uirough many dark hours. Whether it was food, flowers or a loving word, we are extremely grateful, and It is our prayer that God wiU richly bless each of you. 5-31-ltn CORNATZER I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all who wlUi their kind remembrances helped me to bear the loss of my husband, Hiram B. Cornatzer. LucUle C. Cornatzer By vote of the Ad ministrative Board of Center United Methodist Church, on March 20,1977. All Christmas flowers and discarded flowers that have not been removed from the Center United Methodist (Hiurch Cemetery by the person placing Uiem by April 5, 1977 wUl be removed by the cemetery keeper. In memory of a friend - Mrs. Laura Groce. I have lost a friend, un selfish and kind; A more thoughtful and helpful person is hard to find. She worked hard from morning 'til night- Doing everything she could honest and right. Her church was always first on her mind. Teaching Sunday School and Bible School most all the time. Family was next my, how helpful was she. She did everything on the farm from mUk cows to cut down a tree. 4-H, Boy Scouts, Home Demonstration aU projects that were good. She would help do aU she could. She carried the sick and chUdren Uiings at special dates. And my, how much she wiUi them did rate. A person if you knew her you surely would love. And know now she is at peace with her father al>ove. But I feel my life and oUiers she knew Will have richer memories - precious and true. Marie S. White R.R.5 MocksvUle, N.C. junction of Hwy. 64 and Depot Street... utilities furnished ... $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 FOR SALE ... Executive Motor Home, 31 feet. Low mileage. In top condition. Call; Mr. Craig at 919-765- 9040. 3-24 2tnpS TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 bedroom on Hwy. 158 East near Hwy. 801 and 1-40, with washer. Couple or gentleman I. CaUpreferred. 3-31-ltpR FOR RENT: 3 Room Unfurnished Apartment. Convenient to stores. References requested. CaU 634-2765 or 634-2029. 3-3l-ltnY 3 bedroom house for rent on Cartner St. in MocksviUe, good garden spot, $110.00 monthly. CaU 634-3193 after 6 p.m. 3-31-UnpH FOR RENT: Doul>le-wide mobUe home • 3 bedroom, IVi baths, fuUy carpeted, central air conditioning. AvaUable May 1; to be seen by ap pointment. CaU 634-3S46, ext. a04 or 634-3325. 3-3HfnM NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hog>, veait, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type« of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, 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 mea callllll FRED 0. Ellis Uvettock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mockaville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie WilUam M. Seaford, Chairperson 3-24-2tpC Capital Waihlngton Events Affecting Our Community A n u m b e r o f c o n c e rn e d le g isla to rs a re o p p o s e d to an Id ea that th e y think w o u id n o t o n ly h e lp to raise p ric e s fo r th e c o n s u m e r, b u t a llo w a sm a ll, w e ll-o rg an iz e d g ro u p to c o n tro l th e m a jo rity . A FORIVi OF BOYCOTT could affect our pockets. T h e id e a Is c o m m o n s itu s p ic k e tin g . I t w o u ld p e rm it a sin g le u n io n u n a c o n s tr u c tio n s ite to s h u t d o w n th e e n tire p ro je c t o v e r a sin g le g rie v a n c e, h o w e v e r slig h t. If e le c tric ia n s g o o n s trik e , th e y c o u ld In d u c e a w o rk -s to p p a g e b y p lu m b e rs, g laz ie rs a n d so o n . T h is w o u id a m o u n t to tf s e c o n d a ry b o y c o tt w h ic h h a s b e e n Illegal sin c e th e 1 9 4 0 ’s. E x p e r t s a t a n o n - p r o f i t o r g a n i z a t i o n , A s s o c i a t e d B u ild e rs & C o n tra c to rs , say th a t th e e n d re s u lt w o u id b e e c o n o m ic h a v o c : in c re a se d re n t, m o re ta x e s , in c re a se d m o rtg a g e c o s ts , In cre a sed p o llc c c o sts, m o re u n e m p lo y m e n t a n d h ig h e r c o n s tru c tio n c o sts, c o n te n d th o se w h o a re a g a in st th e Idea. GI Eligibility Veterans retain eligibility for GI BiU benefits for 10 years after release from active duty, according to the Veterans Administration. Sympathy Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of the human heart. Edmund Burke W k U e £ n te tftU e * COPIERS AND SUPPLIES 3516 VEST milord WINSTON SALEM. NC 27103 (919) 765 8652 BiCHABD WHITE After 6:00 P.M. 492-5402 Mockiville, N.C.; Rt. 2 W^HVCTIQN "tirirtn rmpèoytii by brge compamm k*d шяяий/ «tvnife mmuttl '“■$18,300„.* . 1 «iioinf kr (*. U.S. Drpl. of Utor. Bumn afUborMtiuicà. bulklim IWS. NO FUTURE? IN A Si RUT? Consider a Profeeikinai Career Driving a "BIG RIG". W e are a Private Training School offer ing a PART Tim e or FULL Time Training Program . If you are working, D on't Quit Your Job, an en d our W eekend Training program o r atten d our 3 Weeic FULL Tim e R esident Training. HmulnetiirlniiUr TimmtlM- W INSTON-SALEM 723-3233 D AVIE C O U N irS COMPUETE EXTER M IN ATIN G SERVICE •A nnm f R«new«l Service *bitpec(lon Upon Requeit ’ Pertonal A ltention On Every Job ^W riuen C onditloiul Cu»t»niee AviUtble 'A dequilely Iniuted For Your Proiecliun Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Setvice Statewilli «»-4776 JORNVUIl п ь л т "üervice h in The S a m e ” I I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1977 Gospel Sing Sunday Features The Harvesters And Thrasher Bros. The Harvesters Quartet, shown above, will be featured on the "Gospel Sing” Sunday afternoon, April 3, 2:30 p.m., at the Brock Auditorium on North Main St., Mocksville. This gospel sing, sponsored by the Davie County Law Enforcement Association, will also feature the Thrasher Brothers, known nationwide as “those singing Americans.” The Thrasher Bros, per form to over 2-million people each week via television. Blending with harmony and with unprecedented rhythm, they grace both stage and television with their singing and instrumentation. They adeptly apply the electric guitar, drum, three trumpets and piano in their own unique style in a way that can enrapture an audience, bringing them back for encore after encore. Their youthful vivaciousness is surpassed only by their versatility. The Thrasher Brothers have been nominated for and ended up in the top S in the NARAS (Grammy Awards) for 4 years in a row. In 1975 The Thrasher Brothers in troduced a song “One Day At A Time” which won the Dove Award in October, 1975 at the Kappa Homemakers The Harvesters GMA Convention in Nashville, Tennessee. Their travels have carried them around the world. In 1974 they were invited by the Israelia Government to perform in Israel, to standing room only crowds; and have been invited back, as soon as their schedule permits. They have given concerts in Hawaii and recently furnished the entertainment on board a Carribbean Cruise ship. All are musicians, par excellence, playing several instruments each. From their colorful television show “America Sings”, 30 minutes of inspiration and patriotism, those Thrasher Brothers bring to the state In person all the entertainment seen on “America Sings.” MeetwitiiMrsJurner Y a d k i n V a l l e y The Kappa Extension Homemakers met Monday, March 28, at the home of Mrs. Jenny Turner. The meeting was called to order with the singing of “Fairest Lord Jesus”. Mrs. Turner read “Why Should He Die For Such As I” by Helen Steiner Rice. Mrs. Jean Greene, President, presided over the business session. The fifteen members present answered roll call with “My Favorite Author.” Following the reading of the minutes and treasurers' report, leaders reports were given. Mrs. Frances White, atlzenship Leader, discussed the Elisha Creek Project. Family Life Leader, Mrs. Louise Cartner, reported on a newsletter titled “Handle TV with T.L.C. (Talk, Look, Choose) Talk with your chlldren concerning the programs they like or dislike and why. Look at the programs your children are watching. Choose alter natives to watching TV for your children. Mrs. Dorthorea Cartner, Health Leader, demonstrated neck and shoulder exercises to strengthen the muscles. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew suggested using a meat tenderizer to treat a bee sting. Home Economics Leader - Mrs. Shirley Barron, reported an easy way to change a basic A-line skirt pattern is add a l>and down the front or add a row of buttons. Mrs. Louise Steelman suggested using peanut butter to remove chewing gum on clothing. Mrs. Jean Greene gave some hints on “How To Feed Teenagers”. Boys don’t need a lot of meat but more car bohydrates and girls need more iron. Safety leader, Onie Mauldin, reported that safety precautions can save lives. Mrs. Betty Prevette, In ternational Leader, collected stam ps and Pennies for Friendship. Mrs. West gave the program on “Home Safe Home; Accident Prevention.” Home accidents take second place only to auto accidents. Falls are the biggest killer and crippler in the home, and the majority occur to the elderly on level surfaces. Fire is the second cause, poisonings third, suffocations fourth, and fire arms fifth. Mrs. West told where these accidents occur, when and, why. She told of precautions to be taken to prevent these accidents. Dates for homemakers to remember; Tues. - April 12 - 8:00 - Basket Making Workshop. Friday-April 22-10:00-4:00 •Spring Bazaar al the County Office Building. Sponsored by the County Council with each club having a booth. Tues.-Thurs. - April 26-28 • Bus trip to Williamsburg, Va. Tues. - May 10 - Spring District Day - High Point Furniture Mart. Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison and Mrs. Louise (Partner reported on their recent trip to Charleston, South Carolina. The meeting was adjourned with the au b CoUect. During tbe social hour, Mrs. Turner served delicious refreshmentt. Mr«. Margaret Ann Shew will (erve at hostess April 2S. James Cockram was the speaker at the Wed. evening service due to the absence of Pastor Leon Wood who is holding a revival in Benton, Va. this week. The young people enjoyed an evening of playing putt- putt at Winston-Salem Sat. and I understand that one of the smaller children, Anglia Hale, made 2 holes in one. Patsy Shore and Jeanette Smith celebrated birthdays this week. Don’t know if they are still counting or not, but we wish you both a very happy birthday. Unda Kay Murry visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hale this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Oirist Kenney and Christy went to North Wilkesboro Sunday evening to visit Mrs. Kenney’s father, Roy L. Choate and family, for his birthday. Patricia Smith visited Tracy Parker this weekend. Patsy Wright returned home this week from the Davie Hospital. Randy Riddle of Mooresville has gone over seas on a business trip for IngersoU Rand Co. He will be gone until about the middle of April. He vtrill visit England, Portugal, Iran and Germany. Randy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E,L, “Toots” Riddle of Advance, Craig “Slim” Carter is still a patient at Forsyth Hospital where his condition has not improved, Joyce Myers is in Forsyth Hospital where she underwent surgery last Friday, Gail Bowman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jarvis, is in the Forsyth Hospital but may get to come home this Mr.’ and Mrs. E.L. “Toots” Riddle have gone on a fishing trip this week to Salter Path. Mrs. Crowell Black, mother of Lorena West, celebrated her 88th birthday Sunday. Helping her celebrate were Miss Kathleen Black of W eaverville, Mrs. Jettie Elliott of Clemmons, Misses Ethel and Carrie Garrison of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Garrison of East Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and Brent. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Iowa is visiting Mrs. Margie Hendrix and family. They returned last week from a trip to Florida. Kathleen Black is returning to W eaverville this week where she will retire from the Enka Corporation. Mrs. Jettie Elliott of Oemmons is going with her for a visit and they will return in about a week. Miss Black is Lorena West’s sister. Dana Melton visited Angela and John Hale Thur. Spring Revival will be held at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church April 17-23. Farmington Important for Men As a man grows older, his chances of developing prostate disorders, including cancer, in crease. The American Cancer Society advises all men uver SO to have regular checkups, in cluding prostate examinations, to safeguard their health. Your local ACS Unit has more infor mation about prostate cancer. C o r n a t z e r N e w s T h e Cornatzer Homemakers au b met at the home of Dorothy Chaplin last Tuesday. Nora Smith, president, presided and also had charge of the devotions. Each member present answered the roll call with their favorite author. Committee reports given were as follows: AVA Bar ney, citizenship, discussed applying for drivers’ licence; Uicy Barney, Health, gave a report on heart attacks and gave pamphlets “after a coronary” to each member; Dottle Potts, Home ^onom lcs, gave a report on Spring fashions and demonstrated on tying scarfs. Mrs. Ostine West presented the month’s program on home accidenu. We were happy to have a new member, Ethel Melhuish of the Hickory Hill Development. Tlie Cornatzer aub also had charge at the Fran-Ray Rest Horoe Birthday Party last Wednesday. AU members were given pine seedlings at the end of tbe program. Hie club ad journed with tbe club collect and enjoyed delicious refresh ments served by the hostess consisting off egg salad sandwiches, nuts, chips, iced drinks and congealed salad. Cooleemee School News ITie honor roll for the third grading period has recenUy been announced. In order to qualify for the honor roll seventh or eighth year students must A’s and B’s in all academic subjects with a majority of the grades A’s. Seventh year students who are on the Honor Roll are Sharon Gebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gebe; Beth Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foster; Dana Draughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Draughn; Margie Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Daniel; Robin Ootts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts; Ann Corum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Corum; Karen Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eklward Carter; Lois Breece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Breece; Scott McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoy; Jan Pennlnger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennlnger; Donna Presnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Presnell; and Sarah Snead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead. Eighth year students who are on the Honor Roll, are Greg Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calude Beck; Dale Cable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cable; Teresa Gebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gebe; Myra Oxendine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oxendine; Dena Sechrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest; Cheryl Breece, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Campbell; Lori Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jacobs; Sharon Spry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spry, Jr.; and Larry Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitaker. Special honors go to Sharon Gebe, Beth Foster, Karen (^rter, Greg Beck, Myra Oxendine, Lori Jacobs, and Sharon Spry who had straight A’s. The special April Fool's edition of the school newspaper will be distributed on April 1. This edition of the school newspaper is given free of charge to all students in grades two through eight. R.N. Fam ily Nurse Practloner M rs. M arie M iller of the Farm ington Medical Center, exam ines DeVon and LeVon Pow ler from the Head S tart program for their pre-school exam ination. Secretary Denise Scott helps dress tne children. (Photo by Robin C arter) Morehead Planetarium 'Easter The Awakening' Has New Twist-Dragons, Goddesses “Easter the Awakening,” the Morehead Planetarium’s annual springtime show about the first Easter, has added a new twist this year-Chinese dragons and Babylonian goddesses. This year’s show, which runs through April 8, not only tells the story of Easter, but visually discusses the in fluences other civilizations had on the modern calendar. “For example,” said Debra Jo hnson, p la n e ta riu m educational assistant, “who would think E aster was named for a Babylonian goddess or that a dragon constellation rising out the skies each year gave us the 365V4-<iay year?” The show describes the world view of the Babylonian, Chinese and Roman cultures and the way astronomy dictated their methods of timekeeping. Completing the program is the biblical stroy of the first Easter in Jerusalem , recounting the suffering, death and resurrection of Christ. “Easter the Awakening” may be seen Mondays through Fridays at 8 p.m.; Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1, 3 and 8 p.m., and Sundays at 2,3 and 8 p.m., including Palm and Easters Sundays. The Morehead Planetarium is located on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. Church, social, institutional and school groups may at tend, by reservation, the weekday performances at 10 a.m, and 1 p.m. Reservations also are being accepted for groups of 20 or more persons for regular public shows, but are honored only untU 20 minutes before starting time. Admission rates are $1 for children through age 11 or grade 6; $1.2S for students through college and senior citizens; and $1.50 for other adults. Tips On Saving Water News ...................................................... The weather and water are fine for fishing in the Far mington Lake. Last week Jerry Wayne Wood caught a big mouth bass there that weighed five pounds and six ounces. Mrs. Fred Perry of Win- ston-Saiem visited Miss Margaret Brock Sunday. Sunday visitors of the W.S. SpiUman were BUly EUls and son Howard of Macedonia, George PUcher and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and Larrie of HuntsvUle. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family entertained at a Sunday dinner honoring John's father, George A. Hartman of Mocksville, on his birthday anniversary. Other guests were Mrs. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch of StatesviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Hartman and famUy of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Danny MUler. The Farm ington-Pino Homemakers Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roland Schulte with nine members present and the president, Mrs. Barbara Horton, presiding. Hie meeting opened with the singing of two songs, after which Mrs. Clyde Teague p re s e n te d in s p irin g devotionals using the theme “Lord Teach Us To Pray.” She ended in prayer. TheroU call was answered by each naming her favorite author. The Home Agent, Mrs. West, discussed the why and how of home accidents saying more accidents happen in the home than anywhere else. After this program, tbe business of Uie club was discussed. Mrs. Schulte served tempting refreshments from Uie dining table area. The ladies lingered for a social period. ayde Jarvis feU at his home Saturday and broke his hip. He is now a paUent in the Davie Ckiunty Hospital. The Farmington 4-H girls Trail Blazer Oub attended Uie Long Horn Rodeo in the Winston-Salem Coliseum Sunday afternoon. Blended FertilizersPopular Among Tobacco Growers SPEAKERS OF YOUR HOUSE T h e re a re to m e 1 2 0 n a m e b r a n d m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f speakerB o n th e m a rk e t, ao th e b e a t a d v ic e o n e c a n g iv e w h e n c h o o sin g 8 a p e a k e r is to s ta r t w ith a b u d g e t in m in d a n d d o a lo t o f liste n in g . In recent years there has been a substanUai increase in the number of fertilizer blending plants in Uie flue- cured tobacco producing area. In some cases, when these plants were first established in an area, growers were a little reluc tant to use blanded fertilizers on tobacco. With a high in come crop that contributed so heavUy to the financial well being of the farm operation, they were afraid to change a practice that had been working weU. But after using blended fertUlzers on other crops and finding that they gave as good results as comparable manufactured grades, they began using blended fertilizers on tobacco. In areas where blended fertUlzers have become weU established, they are being used on tobacco as freely as on oUier crops. There is no reason to jxpect a tobacco crop to be different when a blended fertilizer is used compared to the use of a m anufactured fertilizer. Most manufactured complete fertilizers are prepared chemically combMng am monium nitrogen and super phosphate, adding other materials to supply Uie ad ditional desired nutrients and then granulating this mixture. In a well prepared manufactured fertilizer each granule, theoretically, wUl contain nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and each of the secondary and micro nutrients guaranteed on the label. A blended fertiUzer is prepared by mixing or blending m aterials, with similar particle size, which contain one or more nutrients. For example, a granule or particle of a blended fertilizer might contain nitrogen and phosphorus, or nitrogen or potassium but one parUcle would not contain all of the nutrients shown on the label. On Uie other hand, as the blend is banded down the row, a uniform mixture of particles wlU appear alongside the tobacco plant. One of the criticism s sometimes heard about blended fertUlzers is that Uie M Uiat the &end is uniform. When materials of sim ilar particle size and density are used hi the blend. ALLEN DITCHING Route 3, Advance separation in tobacco fer- tUlzers has not been foimd to be a significant problem. The important things for a grower to consider in com paring fertilizers are the quantity and form of nutrients guaranteed on the label. If a manufactured and a blended fertilizer contain the same quantities and forms of nutrients and are used at the same rates, the crop response would be expected to be the same from the two fertUlzers. In general, manufactiu'ed and blended fertUizers are made from the sam e basic m aterials, the m ajor dif ference being how the materials are put together. Both types of fertilizers are subject to the same rules, regulaUons and inspecUons to be sure they contain the nutrients guaranteed on the label. Blended fertUlzers are sometimes referred to as bulk blends. Blended fertUizers can and are being sold in bags and in bulk. Bulk fertUizers, whether manufactured or blended, are those which are sold in large containers and are not bagged. Blended fertUizers are more frequently sold to growers in buUt than are manufactured fertilizers because the bulk plants are usuaUy located nearer Uie users. The use of bulk fertilizers has two ad vantages - they cost about $12 to $15 per ton less than bagged fertUlzers and can be handled with less labor. Tobacco growers, both large and small, who have the equip ment to handle bulk fertUizer are finding this a practical way to reduce the cost of production. VA Budget The Veterans Ad- ministraUon Is slxUi among all federal agencies in budget outlays, with annual ap- exceeding $18 Some parts of the United States have had real droughte this winter. The farmlands and ski slopes of the West, particularly, went for months without significant rainfaU or snow. Some state govern ments began rationing procedures. The Better Business Bureau reminds aU Americans that in the midst of our energy crisis even water is not a fuUy dependable resource. Next to heaUng and cooling our homes, using hot water takes the biggest chunck out of our energy budgets. And, two-thirds of aU water used in the average American home is used in the bathroom. This doesn't mean that one has to take cold showers to save energy. In fact, even showers use five to ten gaUons of water a minute. Many people linger longer in a shower than in a tub, so Uieir good intentions are meaningless. The best an swer is a parUaUy fiUed tub. Leaks account for much of the water waste in the home. Check for toilet leaks by putting food coloring in the tank, and watch for signs of it in the bowl. If there is a leak, repair it immediately. There is some uncertainty about just how much water is wasted by a leaky faucet. EsUmates run from one drop a second wasUng 700 gallons a year to a slow drip which wastes as much as 15 gaUons a day. A 1- 8 inch stream can waste 400 gallons in 24 hours. Checking Uie monUily (or quarterly) usage statement from the local utUity company can show how much money this loss represents. The next step in controlling Uie amount of energy wasted by water in your home is lo set Uie hot water heater ther mostat on "normal,” or at about 140 degrees. It also is a good idea to insulate the hot water tank and the pipes. Insula Ung a tank can be dangerous and is better done by a professional. However, it is easy to wrap pipes in fiberglass if Uiey are inside, or to buUd a box around those which are outside the house. It is not necessary to wash only in hot water. Try warm or cold washes at least oc casionally, and always rinse in cold water. It is most economical to wash a single full load of clothes Uian several smaU ones. Washing machines which have various water level settings for partial loads are energy- savers. Another way to save water is to use the dishwasher only when it is fuU. An average load uses about 14 gaUons of hot water, and even more altogether. If you want to rinse dishes before loading, do so in cold water -- using a pan, ;:ii not running water. Save even more energy by letting Uie Ig dishes air-dry. Turn the ;:i| washer off after its final rinse, and open the door, !;!; With warm er weather, many of us wiU be anxious to get outside. When watering jii:: the lawn Uiis summer, be especially energy-conscious. C C B R e p o rt H ig h E a rn in g s Shareholders of Central Carolina Bank, at their an nual meeting held in Durham on March 22, heard reports from president W,L, Burns, Jr. Uiat 1976 earnings were Uie highest in history, and Uiat 1977 Is expected to be even better. Added to Uie CCB board of directors was Arthur W. Clark. The bank's annual report, which was mailed to shareholders on March 10 showed consolidated income before securities gains in 1976 of $3,398,827, compared to $3,317,227 in 1975. Per share net income befor? securiUes gains (losses) in 1976 was $3,27 compared wiUi $3,20 Uie previous year. Per share net Income Including securiUes gains (losses) was $3,27 in 1976 and $3,21 in 1975, ArUiur Clark, Uie new CCB director, is president and chairman of the board of Home Security Life Insurance Co. of Durham, an affUiate of Capital Holding Corp. of LouisvlUe, Kentucky. He received an AB degree from UNC and an MA degree from Uie University of CaUfomia at Berkeley. Clark joined Home Security in 1948 and was named president in 1967. Active in the Air Force Reserves, Clark holds the rank of major general. Burns told shareholders Uiat earnings for the past two years have been less than planned. “Even so, our compounded growUi rate in earnings over the past nine years is 15.7 percent,” he stated. “CCB has had an increase in earnings every year for the past 10 years.” Burns predicted a dividend increase for CCB later In the year. “Earnings for the first two monttis of 1977 are good,” he reported. “If this trend continues as we expect, management wiU recommend 'to the board of directors at its meeUng in AprU, that our divident be increased for payment in July. In addition to Clark, shareholders re-elected Uie following directors: George Watts HUI, chairman, E.W. Back, Jr., L.P. Best, W.L. Burns, Jr., Dr. Olin T. Binkley, G. Brantley DeLoatche, D. St. Pierre DuBose, Mrs. Herbert J, Fox, T,E. Haigler, Jr., George R. Herbert, Edward S. Holmes, L,W,W, Horton, Prank H, Kenan, J.H. London, Hubert H. Rand, Harry W. Siefert, (}arl M. Smith, Bernice L. Ward and Paul Wright, Jr. Davie County Rainfall Last Week .60 ^ Thursday Thru Sunday ^ ^ j£ 5 e ia iM A R C H SbAPRIl 3 H A M B U R G E R S 2 5 * R O A S T B E E F * 1 . 0 0 With French Fries & Tea 100% Delicious With French | A - ^ l l ] — Fries And Tea i . i v f ^/^/*01716 Specials Good Thurs. Thru Sun. Onlyilll ALSO S U P E R H O T DO G with French Soft Ice Cream Treats ♦H ot Fudge Sundies ‘ Thick Shakei 'B anana Splits »Cones 'C h o co late A nd B utterscotch Dip Cones A f t e r S m it h a n d J o h n t o n t h e m o l t c o m m o n n a m e in t h e U .S . It W i l l i a m s . ★ WATER LINES ★ ORAIN LINES ★ UNDERGROUND WIRING Doy Phone 998-4644 Ni0ht Phone 998-8333 Tanglewood Electronics 3902 Hampton Rd. & Hwy. 158 Qemmoiu, N.C. Phone 766-9d6l We carry the full President line! Amateurs Scanners Amplifiers Hoi 10!00-6:00 Open till 8: Open till 4i irt! Tues-Thura 00 on Fri 00 on Sat i