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04-April
Commissioners Have Three Options Easter 1977 And The Cross This cross that m ay be seen in the sanctuary of the Cooleemee United M ethodist Church was created by Ed Hoyle several years ago. At tliat tim e it was built and put on tne lawn of the Cooleemee M ethodist Church to rem ind all who cam e by of “ the significance of God’s action in Jesus C hrist” , said the pastor, the Rev. Avery Ferguson. The cross m easures 6-feet high and 3-ft. and 6-inches across. It is m ade of pine wood, and sprayed ebony. The cross piece has nails driven into it and then rem oved. R ed paint spots the place in which the nails w ere driven. The crown of thorns is ihade of a thorn biiSh and nails driven through it, painted red. According to (he Rev. Avery Ferguspn. this cross i;«min|te one of Jerem iah’s statem ent, “Is it nothing to all of you who t>ass By?” ■ (Photo by Robin C arter). Makes Promotions Sheriff R.O. Kiger has announced promotions within his department. Arthur W. Ebright, of MocksviUe Rt. 7, was promoted to the rank of Captain effective April 1, 1977. Capt. Ebright joined the department on February 1, 1976 as a jailer. On July 10,1976 he was promoted to road deputy. On January 1, It' 1977 he was promoted to lieutenant. He is married to the former Marie Moran. Tliey have one son, Jamie, age 1 and a- half. Stanley L. Eaton of Rt. 1, Belews Creek, Winston-Salem, joined the department on January 3, 1976 as a jailer. He was promoted to road deputy on September 1,1976. On January 1,1B77 he was promoted to the rank of sergeant. On April 1, 1977 he was promoted to lieutenant. Don Gregory of Rt. 1 MooresviUe Tapes Are Stolen ’The larceny of eight tapes and tools from the vehicle of John G. York of 615 Garner St., MocksviUe, was reported March 26. Mr. York reported that someone entered the unlocked vehicle and took 8 tapes and tools, valued at $125. MocksviUe Policeman A.D. Adams is investigating. joined the department on February 4, 1977. On AprU 1,1977 he was promoted to road deputy. He is married and has three chUdren. Tlie famUy has rented a house in the Sheffield community and is in the process of moving. Paul Cables, just out of the U.S. Navy and a resident of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, joined the department on March 30.1977, as a jailer. The new employee is married and has two chUdren. Ottis SherrUl Dancy, 37, of Faith, N.C., joined the department as of April 1, 1977 as a road deputy. He formerly was en employee of the Tliurston Motor lines and was a former deputy with the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department for 5 and one-half years. He also served as Chief-of-Police in Faith for 5 years. He also has an associate degree in applied science in law enforcement. Capt. Arthur Ebright Rainfall Rainfall for the month of March hi Davie County measured 3.77 Inches. This exceeded tbe rainfall for the same month last year by .88 of an hich. In March 1976 the rainfall was measured at 2.94. Last week rainfall in Davle amounted to 1.86 inches. Definite Decision On Eiisiia Lalte Project To Be IMade April 18 By Doug Livengood Concerning the proposed construction of the Elisha Creek Lake project in Davie County, “The question is wiU we the commissioners make the decision or will we let the people make it," asked Glenn Howard, chah-man of the Davie County board of commissioners, of his feUow commissioners at their regular commissioners’ meeting, Monday, April 4, at the Davie County courthouse. And after lengUiy discussion, Howard and the other commissioners agreed that they would “make a definite decision" about the fate of the Elisha Creek project at their commissioners’ meeting, Monday, AprU 18. In making their decision, Howard told the board that they had three options - they could approve the project, they could disapprove the project, or they could let the people vote on the project. John Brock, county attorney who attended the AprU 4 commissioners’ meeting, told the board that they needed to make a decision soon about the Elisha Creek project so Uiat the Davie SoU and Water Conservation District and the Dutchman Creek Watershed trustees could prepare their respective budgets for the next fiscal year. Brock advised the commissioners that if a referendum is held on the Elisha Creek project it should be held wiUiin the next 2 monUis to aUow the organizations participating in the project enough time to include the project in next year’s budgets. UntU 2 weeks ago, №e board of commissioners and other county of ficials had i>een under the assumption that the county's share of the funding for the $1.6.16 miUion project would be approximately $260,000. Uiis $260,000 amount was computed on Uie basis that the U.S. SoU Conservation Service would pay $641,720 toward the project, the federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation would pay approximately $260,000 toward the project and the remaining approxim ately $260,000 would be paid by the county. However, 2 weeks ago, some county officials visited a simUar recreation project which is located in Union in Union County and which was supposed to ha ve been funded in the same manner as the Elisha Creek project. County commissioner, BUI Foster, and county manager, Ron Vogler, both reported that they were told by Union County officials that money from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation could not be used to fund a project if other federal funds were also being used on the same project. Vogler reported to the commissioners at Uie AprU 4 meeting Uiat he had checked with Bureau of Outdoor Recreation officials and had been told Uiat SoU Conservation funds and Bureau of Outdoor Recreation funds could not be used together to construct the Elisha Creek Lake project. If the county did not receive the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation funds the county’s share for the project as originally proposed would be about (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y 32 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North CaroUna THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents School Redistricting Adopted By Doug Livengood By a unanimous vote the Davie County Board of EducaUon approved a school redistricting plan at its regular monthly meeting, AprU 4, at Uie Davie County school admhiistraUon building, which wUI transfer more than 250 students from their present schools to different schools for the ’77-’78 school year. Benny Naylor, chairman of the board of eduqation, ^said j the school “ r^sEfignment plan was’necessftry to' relieve the problem of overcrowding hi some of the schools in the county. James Everidge, superintendent of educaUon in Davie County, had earUer said that the purpose of the redistrictbig plan was to aUeviate overcrowding hi some schools by maximizing the utUization of existing space in other schools. Under the reassignment plan, aU flfth grade students at the Mocksviile Elementary School wiU be transferred to the MocksvUle Middle School. Also, 59 students now at Cooleemee Elementary would be distributed bet ween the two MocksvUle elementary schools. Another 96 students at Pinebrook School, who live in the Bermuda Run development, would be transferred to Shady Grove Elemen tary. An additional 11 students from Pinebrook would go to WUliam R. Davie. And 39 students from WUliam R. Davie would go to the two MocksvUle schools. The action by the board of education foUowed a pubUc hearing at the board of education meeting at which ap proximately 20 parents asked questions and expressed their feelings about the new reassignment plan. At the beginning of the public hearing, Everidge presented statistics which revealed the amount of overcrowding or lack of overcrowding at each elemen tary school in Uie county. According to Everidge, the statistics for student populaUons in each school are as foUows: -Cooleemee: 780 students now enrolled; desired capacity, 672 students; -MocksviUe Elementary: 710 students now enroUed; desired capacity, 636 students; -Mocksviile Middle: 388 students now enrolled; desired capacity, 630 students; -Pinebrook: 789 students now enrolled; desired capacity, 672 studmts; -Shady Grove: 451 students now enrolled; desired capacity, 534 students; -WUliam R. Davie: 452 students now enrolled; desired capacity, 418 students. The statistics, said Everidge, reveal that basically aU of the elementary schools are overcrowded, with the ex- Business Up 16.98% Business was good in Davie County last year. In fact. It was 16.98 percent better than the prior year If business can be based on sales and use tax coUections. CoUections by the state In Davle County from February 1976 through January 1977 were $974,274 against $832,879 for the l2-months of 1975-76, an increase of $141,394 or 16.98 percent. An increase for the 100 counties in the state was 13.32 per cent with aU counties experiencing an In crease. Mark G. Lynch, Secretory of the State Department of Revenue, pointed out the sales volume of non-toxable Items Is not Included and county collections do not necessary reflect county economy since trading areas do not always follow county lines. ceptions of MocksviUe Middle and Shady Grove schools. Everidge described the reassignment plan as “about a one-year stopgap plan" which wiU by used for Uie next school year. Everidge and some of the school board members agreed that traUers should be used as classrooms in foUowing years to prevent students from having to be transferred every year to relieve the overcrowding situation. Everidge told the parents at the meeting that he believed that possible school construction, which could solve the overcrowding problems, was at least three years away in Ume. Everidge said that it was impossible to predict precisely what the growth in the school population would be in the years to come. However, said Everidge, "We are sitting on a powder keg in Davie County as far as growth is con cerned. It could happen overnight. Some realize this more than others." When he was asked how the areas to be involved in the redistricting were chosen, Everidge responded by saying that transportation, natural demar cation lines and Uie attempt to move students to the schools closest to their homes were the criteria used in deciding the areas for redistricUng. One parent in the audience at the hearing asked if parents would be in cluded in deciding whom would be in volved in Uie reassignment plan. Everidge remarked Uiat he thought it would be better for professionals to make these decisions, but that parent input was always acceptable. Another audience member, who was a former teacher, said that she thought it would not be wise to mix fifth grade students with sixth and seventh graders. Everidge said that Uie reassignment plan would also mean the reassignment of some teachers to different schools next year. When asked if the reassignment plan would affect the (continued on page 2) Major Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. Burial With Full Military Honors The Final Ritea Friends and relativei of 1^1 graveside service last SatuiIklajor Samuel Edwin W aters, Jr. gattaer foi rday afternoon in Rose Cem etery In Mocksviile. for tbe After a wait of more than 10 years and a homeward journey of more than 12,000 miles, the remaUis of Maj. Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. were laid to rest with fuU mUitary honors at a graveside service Saturday afternoon, AprU 2, hi Rose Cemetery. Waters, an Air Force pilot, was shot down whUe on a bombhig mission over NorUi Vietnam on Dec. 13, 1966. Air Force invesUgators believe that he was ' alive when he parachuted to the ground but died within the next 30 days. Waters was listed as missing in acUon untU 1974 when the Ah- Force officiaUy declared him dead after receiving the consent of his famUy. A memorial service honorUig Waters was held at the First Presbyterian Church in MocksviUe in Oct. 1974. The NorUi Vietnamese confirmed hi Sept. 1976 Uiat Waters had been kUled. On March 18 of Uiis year. Waters’ remains, along wiUi Uie remains of 10 other American fliers, were taken from a Vietnamese cemetery hi Hanoi and handed over to a U.S. presidential commission visithig in Vietnam. The remains of Uie 11 fliers were taken to HawaU where Uiey were exambied for positive identification. After this exambiation. Waters’ mother, Mrs. Virginia Waters of MocksvUle, was assured that the remains of her son had been “posiUvely idenUfied” and Uie rem ains were being returned to MocksvUle. Early last Friday evening. Waters’ remains, beuig escorted by U- Col. Iliomas Seebode, a roommate of Waters at Uie U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Spruigs, Colo. - “and a vwv close friend, too," - wrived toitti Reynolds Airport hi WuMton-Saiem. Ann DaUey W aters Powers, were passengers on this plane. “It wasn’t planned," Mrs. Powers said. “It just happened Uiat way." She and the chUdren were flying from their home at Laguna Beach, CaUf., to attend Major Samuel Edwin Waters “The hero is home," said Seebode at Uie airport as he greeted Waters’ mother, Virguiia; Waters’ sister, MoUy Skidmore of Norwood, N.C.; and her two chUdren, Jenny, is, and EUen, 12, and the Rev. Leland Richardson, minister of Ibe First Presbyterian Church in MocksvUle where Mrs. Waters is a Tlie remains of Waters were flown into SmiUi Reynolds Airport on a Piedmont and Robert Lee Waters, 12. and Waters' former wife who has remarried, Mary the graveside service Saturday. Members of Waters' famUy waiUng at the airport Friday evening had expected Mrs. Powers and the two chUdren on an earlier plane from AUanta but it arrived without them. Then word came to the family that the former wife and chUdren were on Uie same plane wiUi Uie remains. Mrs. Powers last visited in MocksvUle about two years ago. She and the ChUdren greeted Mrs. Waters as she waited for her son’s remains to be taken from the plane. Col. Seebode stood by wiUi an American flag to place on the gray casket as the remains were lowered from Uie baggage compartment of Uie plane and put on a traUer. The remains were taken to a hearse of Eaton's Funeral Home which was waithig nearby. Seebode got hito the front seat. Members of the famUy Uien gathered for Uie trip back to MocksvUle. Mrs. Waters said, “I'm satisfied - at last Edwin is gohig home." Mrs. Waters chose not to view the remains of her son after they arrived in MocksviUe. “Tliey had no embalming or anythmg Uke that over there,” she said. “I don’t see any pouit in looking. I'm certahUy wiUhig to take theh- word for it." American flags flew at half-staff Saturday morning at Uie MocksvUle Town HaU. Uie Davie County Cour- (c o n lin u c d ti> p ag e 6 ) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 Little five-year-old Craig Cook, son of Mr. and M rs. Richard Cook and Brian P r p t t u D n a n i n n f l s M r. andlW rs. M arion Pitts adm ire the pretty phik dogwoodsX 1 v v v y l y u g w o o a s growing in the y ard of their baby-sitter, M rs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville. (Photo oy Jim Barringer) Democratic Women Elect Mary Davis Health Center Is Rotary Topic Mrs. Mary Davis, ot Route 4, Mocksville, was elected to be the first president of Democratic Women of Davie County at the organizational meeting of the group held Tuesday evening, April 14, at the Town HaU. Thirty Charter Meml>ers attended the meeting, precided over by Mrs. Dorothy Shoaf, precinct chairm an for Cooleemee. Mrs. Prudence Johnson, vice chair man for the Cooleemee precinct, served as secretary for the session. Other officers chosen for a two-year term include: Mrs. Dorothy Graham, Route 1, Mocksville, first vice president; Mrs. Eloise Hargrove, Cooleemee, second vice president; Mrs. Patsy Kiger, Route 2, Advance, third vice president; Mrs. Helen DeVito, Mocksville, secretary; and Mrs. Betty Marklin, Mocksville, treasurer. Dues of one dollar for a year’s membership fee were collected from the group and over-all plans for the next six months were discussed. Follwoing the general session, Mrs. Davis held an executive committee meeting of the newly elected officers present. The next meeting of the Democratic Women of Davie County will be held at 7:30 on May 10 In the Town Hall. All Democratic women of Davie County are Invited to attend this meeting and to join the group. CB Radio Stolen A CB radio valued at $149.95 was stolen from a 1973 Ford pickup truck last weekend. Danny Ray Chandler reported that the radio was taken trom the parked truck between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m., Monday. Entry was made by opening the window vent and unlocking the door. Capt. A.W. Ebright ot the Sheriff’s Department Is Investigating. Elisha Creek Projejct (continued from page 1 ) $520,000. Vogler told the commissioners that he had been in communication with John Caviness of the Davie Soli and Water Conservation District and that Caviness was communicating with Bureau of Outdoor Recreation officials about reducing the number of facilities proposed In the original project In order that the cost to the county would be about $300,000 on a revised project In stead of the $520,000 as originally set. Vogler also reported to the com missioners that the results ot public oplonion questionnaires published in the local newspaper and circulated by the local Chamber ot (k>mmerce revealed that the public was overwhelmingly In favor ot the Elisha Oeek project. Commissioners Charlie Brown, Jr., and Bill Poster both expressed concern to the other commissioners that it was possible that approximately one-halt million dollars would be needed for the Elisha Oeek project at a time when new school construction in the county Is also needed. Commissioners Howard and Jerry Anderson expressed their opinion that if the project was put to a vote of the people at the present time It would be defeated. Several of the commissioners voiced their belief that it might be wise to purchase all of the land needed tor the project Initially and then cut back or postpone the construction of some of the facilities which had been planned for the original project. Commissioner Anderson said it was unrealistic to him that the original plans for the project included more than 10 0 picnic tables to be built at the recreation area Initially. Maybe 25 tables would be more realistic at this time, said An derson. Anderson alto said that be did not believe 3 0 0 ^ peved parking spaces were necessary for tbe recreation area At this time* County attorney, Brock, and county manager, Vogler, both told the board that once the county commits itself i^sU y to tbe federal govemment to oonitruct a given number of facilities at the BU«ha Creelt recreation area the oowty would UiBfl be obligated to fulfill iti conmitmeot», possibly at a time schedule w t by tbe federal government. Two persons present at the com missioners' meeting who spoke in favor of the project were Cokie Jones and ^Ivie licOemrock, both representing "Davie County Is on Its way to establishing a comprehensive health center of which Davie County citizens can be proud,” said Connie Stafford, director of the Davie County Health Departm ent, as she addressed Mocksville Rotarians at the regular Tuesday weekly luncheon meeting, Tuesday. At the meeting, Ms. Stafford reviewed with the Rotarians the history of the Davie County Health Department which came into existence as a separate entity from the Davie-Vadkin Health District as of July 1,1976. Since July 1, 1976, the local health department has overcome a lot of dif ficulties said Ms. Stafford. She credited the Davie County commissioners with helping to overcome many of these difficulties by appropriating funds to construct a new addition, funds to renovate sections of the old building. On a more somber note, Ms. Stafford told her audience that Davie County does have some serious health problems. Sbe told the Rotarians that the rates of death in Davie County from such diseases as heart disease, cancer, hypertension and diabetes are higher than the average rates for the state as a whole. However, “Even though Davie County has a high incidence of disease we can do something about the problem,” said Ms. Stafford. She urged her audience to watch their diets, exercise regularly, watch for warning signs of disease and get regular medical checkups. Ms. Stafford said that the health department can be an invaluable aid to the citizens of the county by providing services through the chronic disease screening program. Ms. Stafford also reminded her audience that the health department Is for all of the citizens of the county and not just for the poor and those on welfare. TTils Is a popular misconception that the health department Is only tor the Indigent, said Ms. Stafford. Driver Charged in Wreck Schools To Make The operator of a 1961 Chevrolet was charged with driving under the In fluence and failure to drive on the right side of the roadway In an accident last Saturday about 11:45 p.m. on US 64, one mile east of MocksvUle. The driver was identified as Kenneth Darwin Everhart, 18, ot Rt. 1 Taylor sville. State Highway Patrolm an K.W. Ledbetter said his investigation showed that Everhart ran off the roadway on the left, struck a ditch bank and traveled the ditch line for 63 feet before coming to rest. , Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300. Egg Sizes The sizes ot eggs are based on the minimum weight per dozen. Extra Large must be 27 ounces per dozen; Large, 24 ounces; and Medium, 21 ounces. the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Jones described the proposed project as a “once In a lifetime opportunity.” Jones said that It the commissioners would cut back on the construction of facilities at the lake he could not see any reason why the county could not carry its share ot the financial load for the construction of the project. Ms. McClamrock reminded the commissioners that the price of land is constantly going up and to delay the construction would cause added in flationary costs for the land. Ms. Mc- clamrock also said that the amount ot land needed might not be available It It Is not purchased soon. Both Jones and Ms. McClamrock expressed their belief that the public needs to be better informed about the advantages of the proposed Elisha Creek project. The commissioners delayed making a decision on the project until revised costs for the project can be obtained, as the result ot the reduction of facilities to be constructed. Reassignments (continued from page 1 ) “open-classroom” concept of teaching, Everldge said that he did not think it would, and he said, “the educational programs in the schools will not be hurt by the reassignments.” Residents trom the Pinebrook area wanted to know if classrooms could be built in the gymnasium of Pinebrook School to help relieve overcrowding or If trailers could be placed there next year to help with the problem. Everidge answ er^ the Pinebrook residents by saying that putting classrooms in the gym was not a very good plan and It would not provide that many classrooms. Everldge also said that existing space should be utilized at other schools before trailers are used to relieve the overcrowding. Benny Naylor said that the school board does not have the funds necessary to buy trailers to be used as classrooms for next year and that he believed the reassignment plan was the best means to relieve the problem of overcrowding for one year. After the school board adopted the reassignment plan, Naylor appointed board members, Frances Beck and Bill Bowen, to be members of a school planning committee which will study recommendations about a school building and reorganization program which were presented to the school board, March 24, by consultants from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. This committee Is made up of representatives from the school board, county board of commissioners and the advisory councils of each county school. After the public hearing on the reassignm ent plan, several ot the parents who attended the hearing talked with reporters outside of the meeting room. More than one parent expressed the belief that the board had made up Its mind about the reassignment plan before the public hearing. Some of the parents said that they did not think the reassignment plan was properly thought out and they believed that school officials were solely in terested in pupils as numbers and not as individuals. 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 Ì906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 par yaar in North Carolina; $10.00 per ysar out of iMta Singla Copy 16 eantt County Commissioners Have Busy Session The Davie County board ot com missioners discussed and acted on a variety ot issues at their regular meeting, Monday, April 4. But on one very Important issue, the proposed Elisha Creek Lake project, me com missioners deferred action until their meeting April 18, when they hope to have more information available to make a decision. (See Separate Story) In another action, the board selected chairman Glenn Howard and com missioner Jerry Anderson to serve as the two appointees from the board of commissioners on an advisory com mittee, with representatives from the board of education, and the schools to study and review the construction needs and school reorganization needed in Davie County. The commissioners accepted a bid from C. W. Allen for $425 to do some necessary grading behind the Davie (bounty courthouse. On a motion by commissioner Charlie Brown, Jr., the board unanimously decided that the county should seek a rebld tor fuel oil tor the summer till up for the county. The commissioners also decided that the county should seek a guarantee of supply for oil with this rebld. The board also approved the motion made by commissioner Bill Foster that the county adopt, at least temporarily, a bid system for obtaining gasoline tor county vehicles. The commissioners reviewed a contract proposal from Brady Barbee, Jr. who has operated the Davie County landfill for tour years. The proposal presented by Barbee Included the operation ot the landfill for the period July 1, 1977, to July 1, 1978, for a total price of $45,000. The board reviewed the expenses for the past year ot operation ot the landfill and the proposal for next year’s operation based on the increased volume of waste trom industry moving into the county. After reviewing this contract, the board accepted the con tract for $45,000 for the present year with a renewal based on the cost ot living index and expansion of industry Into the county. In another matter, the commissioners reviewed a letter from the Department of Housing and Urban Development concerning a recent grant which had been submitted tor community development to repair delapidated homes in the north Cooleemee area and in Mocksville. The board was advised that the HXH} office had used a point system in determing the grants and that projects receiving less than 72 pobits were not eligible for grants. The project in north Cooleemee had received a rathig of 71.6 points and the project In Mocksville had received a rating of 64.6 pointe. Ilieretore, neither project was funded by the HUD community development program. The commissioners reviewed a proposal submitted by the town ot Mocksville to participate 50 percent in the construction of a sidewalk hi front of the County Office Building on South Main Street adjoining Water Street. The board Instructed the county manager to get proposals for the total cost of the construction ot this sidewalk. A motion was made by commissioner Brown that each membw of the board nominate one individual and the full board nominate two additional in dividuals to serve on .the Industrial Revenue Authority. The commissioners unanimously approved Brown’s motion. After reviewing four bids, the com missioners accepted the bid of ’ntomasville Sheet Metal Works, Inc., tn the amount of $4,961 to reroof the water filter plant. The board unanimously approved a request trom the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., that the Davie County appropriate for fiscal year ‘77-'78 appropriations ot $622 In cash and $622 In-kind matching funds to continue the elderly transportation program now being conducted by VVEDDI. Concerning the Davie County Hospital retirement system, the commissioners reviewed with the county attorney and the county manager the findings of a recent trip to Raleigh to visit with Peter Hairston, Davie County representative, J. D. Faust of the Local Government Commission and Mr. Hamilton of the Local Government Employees’ Retirement System. The board was advised that because ot opposition from the LGERS, it would not be possible to have local enabling legislation passed by the General Assembly to permit the Davie County Hospital to be dethied as a separate employer for the purposes of retirem ent, therefore, allowing the hospital employes to select their retirement system. The board reviewed a request from Susan Law, executive director of the Northwest Child Development Council tor an additional $3,898.40 for the balance ot fiscal year ‘76-‘77. The board unanimously approved a motion by commissioner Joe Long to transfer $3,898.40 from the county’s contingency fund into the Northwest Child Development Council contribution fimd. ’The board unanimously approvM a ; motion by commissioner B ro ^ : county approve an invoice from west Mapping Service, Inc., in the amomt of $6,036.53, and an Invoice from W. P. Ferris, Inc., in the amount of $8,734.93, for services rendered by these com panies in preparing tax maps and tax appraisals for the county. In ite final action, the board approved the payment ot $9,101.65 to the law firm of Brown, Wood, Ivey, Mitchell and Petty for services rendered by them In the issuance of the $3,860,000 water Governor Jim Hunt today appointed Dr. Ramey F. Kemp ot Davie County to the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners. The term of office is three years. Dr. Kemp's name was submitted for consideration by the N.C. ChWpractic Association. Dr. Kemp will replace Dr. Phtlip B. Ingram of Winston- Salem, whose term was expired. Tbe Board of Chiropractic Exam iners licenses chiropractors tn North Carolina. Heffner’s Buys Store In Cardinal Center Heffner’s Land of Food has bought an empty supermarket in the (Ordinal Shopping Center at West Clemmonsvllle and Ebert Roads and will reopen It this week. Heffner’s Is based in Mocksville and has other stores In Clemmons, Lewisville, Yadkinville and Lexington. Oren Heffner, owner of the in dependent chain, siad last week he expected the store to open this Wed nesday, with the grand opening set for ^ r il 13. The new store will have the same kinds of merchandise, prices and hours as the present stores, said Heffner. The supermarket was formerlv run by the Mr. Big food chain. It has 10,000 square teet-about a quarter of an acre. Heffner has remodeled it and changed ite layout some. The manager ot the new store will be Jack Parnell who has had more than 10 years'in supermarket management hi Forsyth 0)unty. Parnell was manager for A & P’s stores hi the area before joining Heffner’s. As part of the grand opening promotion, Heffner’s Is giving away a million green stamps and wUl feature specials and buy-one, get-one-tree deals. “There’s a lot of people out in that area,” said Heffner last week. “They need a good supermarket there, and we’ll be happy to serve them.” FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF REFRIGERATORS 1SSШ ^ RANGES-T.V.'s MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE N O . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF REFRIGERATORS -WASHERS- DRYERS- RANGES-T.V.'S 23"C0N80LE SPECIAL T he BALTIMORE « Н гЗ » ! Transitional styled lull base console. C asters. meet BIG MAX YaREHViaN. T h e e im p le r, t h e b e tt e r Y our m axim um value in law n c are equipm ent.^ WAS *699« S A V E * io o ~ Save Y o u r c h o i c e NOW ot*iy ^ S 9 9 mSAVEMOO«* »169*1 TÜ is W e e k O n ly M o d el 3960 23” 'iahk /lan lawn tractor offers a powerful Briggs & Stratton synchro-balanced 10 h.p. engine, hard-working 36" cutting deck, the com fort of a giant foam-filled seat, and much, much more. Heavy duty three-speed transmission • 10 h.p. engine • 12-volt autom atic type electric starting • On-the-go heighi adjust on larae 36" side discharae cuttina deck. __ T he MILANO > H2324 M editerranean styled lu base console. C asters. Beaulllully finished in sim ulated Dark O ak ;h23240E) or sim olated P e c a n (H2324P). WAS *699** SAVE *100«» REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool : ‘« yM REFRIOEgATOR wFREEZERcrispers• FACTORY- INSTALLED ROLLERS• EQUIPPED FOR ADD ON ICE MAKER e*onsK FR05TI LIMIHD SUPPtV S P E E D 9 U E E N Laundry Sale! THE W A SH ER --------------------------------- ------ WITN TNE . . . o n S I /_________________________________ (WON’T C N I^, RU ST, o n T«*M VOUR C kO T N M T lO - Y R . C U A R A N T U o n T R A N S iM IS S IO N AUTOMATKWSSMBt• No ^iliwt le O o n WASHERS »0««» 9 5‘ 2 6 9 IModSi FA3030) * le-potinil Machine• Water Savwre 3 Суе1л DRYERS FROM ‘ 1 9 9 ’ ^ Modal FE3130 •'< • Automatic Cycia# P«rm Plats Cycle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1977 - 3 Jaycette Scrapbook Wins Auvard The MocksvUle Jaycette scrapbook won first place in com petition of the West Central Region of the N.C. Jaycettes. Mrs. Jenny Turner, Scrapbook Chairperson, is shown above with the winning scrapbook she compiled. In May the scrapbook will be entered in state com petition in Asheville. (Photo by Robin C arter). Science Sliows DreamsAre Necessary For Mental Health staying up all night cramming for an exam doesn’t always work, as bleary- eyed students find out. The time-honored advice to “sleep on It” may be more effective. Research indicates that a person needs to sleep and dream before facts can 1« catalogued and imprinted on the brain for recall. Even where cramming does help in passing a test, the knowledge acquired is unlikely to last. Dr. Chester Pearlman, a Boston psychiatrist, ex plains: “You introduce more facts than you can remember and you certainly will not be able to use them in the future - they are not part of you.” Not since the ancients consulted oracles to learn the meanings of dreams have dreams been subjected to as much scrutiny as in recent y ears. Modern-day studies, however, are as concerned with the process of dreaming as with the dream s’ contents, the National Geographic Society says. Shakespeare dubbed sleep the "Chief nourisher in life’s feast” because it “knits up the ravell’d sleave of care.” But scientists now think sleep itself is less important to health than, the dreaming that accompanies it. ^ Sleep isn’t essential for rest; tired muscles can be refreshed by an in dividual’s sitting or lying relaxed and awake. But dreams are essential, according to recent findings that suggest dreaming may be the chief reason for sleeping. E^^eryone dreams, scientists say, and people who claim they don’t are deep sleepers who do not remember their dreams when awake. Using electroencephalographs, researchers in several countries have recorded the brain waves of sleeping volunteers. The scientists found that dreaming takes place during one stage of sleep termed REM for the rapid eye movements that occur behind the closed eyelids. During these periods, which last about 20 minutes, the brain is hyperactive. A person may experience REM sleep three or five times a night. Subjects who were awakened during REM sleep in variably reported they had been in the middle of a dream. The brain apparently functions like a super-computer. A computer that is off line is not shut down, but it is not con nected to any external equipment it controls. In this context, dreaming is seen as the brain’s time off line, when it sorts out and absorbs data received during the day. This could explain why infants, to whom nearly everything is new in formation, require much greater amounts of sleep than elderly persons. The theory also could explain why someone kept awake for several days starts hallucinating. Deprived of an opportunity to dream , the brain becomes disoriented and provides wrong information-as would a com puter if it were not taken off line and updated. Dr. Ernest Hartman, who has studied sleep habits since 1969 at Boston State Hospital, is convinced the amount of sleep people need is determined by how much dreaming they require. He found that both long and short sleepers spend Ihe same time in deep sleep, marked by slower brain waves, probably for physical rest. But long sleepers spend up to three times as long in REM sleep, when they are dreaming. Dr. Hartman believes short sleepers tend to be “effective, practical persons” who push problems aside and do the job, such as Thomas Edison or Winston Churchill. Long sleepers may need the extra dreaming to resolve mental needs. Albert Einstein, a deep thinker, slept as much as 12 hours a night, he points out. For such people, dreams may be a way of working out troublesome problems. Friedrich A. Kikule, the German chemist, deciphered the structure of the benzene molecule in a dream in which snakelike atoms whirled in shapes that suggested hexagons. And golfer Jack Nicklaus says that several years ago when his game was in a slump, he dreamed of a new grip, tried it on his club, and his game improved. Further indications that dreaming is the time when the brain reprograms itself, indexing .new information and modifying old, came from a Canadian research project. Students who were learning well in an intensive language course showed an increase in REM sleep, while thosfe’ ndt learning well “ showed no increase in the time they spent dreaming. Local Delegates To Attend Republican State Convention “All delegates and alternate delegates who plan to attend the North Carolina State Republican Convention to be held at the Charlotte Civic Center, Charlotte, N.C. on Saturday April 16, and would like to go as a group, are asked to be at the Davie County Courthouse, a n d ^ ready to leave by 7:30 a.m.; said BUI Seaford, Secretary. Pickup Overturns Trying To Dodge Stalled Dodge Two vehicles were involved in an accident last Friday no NC 901,9.2 mUes west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1966 Dodge operated by Betty Lazenby Stroud, 40, of Rt. 1 Harmony and a 1975 Toyota operated by WUliam Fred Gryder, 43, of Rt. 4 StatesvUle. State Highway Patrolm an D.W. Grooms said his investigation showed that the Stroud vehicle was traveling east on NC 901 and made a left turn into her home driveway. The vehicle staUed whUe entering the driveway, which was on an incline. In the attempt to restart the vehicle, it rolled back to the edge of the roadway. The Toyota operated by Gryder rounded a right curve and cut to the left to aviod the stalled vehicle. Gryder lost control of his vehicle, struck the left ditchrolledover one in a field, coming to rest on it’s wheels. Damage to the Toyota pickup was estimated at $1800. There were no injuries and no charges. Cleaning Plano Keys Many people use milk for cleaning liano keys, but yogurt has an even )elter effect. NOW OPEN C&W Carpet Sales Highw^ 64 & Depot Street SL Mocl(sville,N.C. 27028 OPEN EASTER MONDAY A G o o d S e le c tio n O f ★ REMNANTS ★ WINNER CARPETS ir FREE ESnMATESi^ PHONE 634-2277 •S P E C IA L ' WHIL£ITIASTS!> $ C Q C RUBBERBACK PRINTCARPET vd. ^Installed SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY E ùìs6k 6 ù m ù 2mYour Happy Shopping Store ^ w w OPEN FRIDAY N IG H T TIL 8:30 3C0NVENIENTWAYST0SH0P BELK CREDIT CARD • MASTER CHARGE * BANK AMERICARD O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually ^22.00 To ^43.00 N O W ^ S O C 8 8 ONEGROUP UDIES KNIT COORDINATES BLOUSES-SKIRTS-SlACKS-lACKErS 100% POLYESTER Usually *9.00 To’33.00 « « . 7 2 0 « * 2 6 " L A D IE S P A T E N T H A N D B A G S $ io 8 8 Usually »17.00......................................s a l e L A D IE S S C A R F S Q U A R E S BEAUTIFUL COLORS-FINE COnONS Usually’3.5Q........................................« A IE U • L A D IE S H Y P O -A L L E R G E N IC E A R R IN G S SURGICAL STEEL POSTS LOOPS, RINGS, ^ DROPS, GEOMETRICS, AND NOVELTIES 9SAU PRS.3Values To’5.00 Pair. ONEGROUP MEN'S SUITS 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price ^65.00 To 400.00 ONEGROUP NOW MEN'S SPORT COATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price m OO To mOO J W* 2 1 “ ONEGROUP NOW MEN’S CASUAL SUCKS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES 7 * * » . * 8 “ ONEGROUP GIRLS DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 TO 12 Usually <9.00 To »17.00 H C * * 1 3 “ ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values To *22.00 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS’ VESTED SUITS SUPER SMOOTH WOVEN POLYESTER -SINGLE BREASTED COAT WITH SIDE VENTS, PATCH POCKETS MATCHING VESTS, SLACKS Usually »35.00 $0Q XX SIZES 4-7..............................U ifm U U Usually »40.00 $ 0 0 ftft SIZES 8-12..........................V f c « 0 0 Usually »45.00 $OC 0 0 SIZES 14-20...........................O U -O O ONEGROUP TODDLERS BOYS VESTED SUITS Usually »21.50 TODDLER GIRLS COAT AND DRESS SET Usually »16.00 NOW 25% OFF ONEGROUP TODDLERS DRESSES POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS SIZES 18 MOS. TO 4 Usually »5.00 To »9.00 » * 6 * * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1977 1 / ■ / New Board Members Two newly elected m em bers of the Davie County Board of Education toolt their oaths of office last week from Delores Jordan, Acting Clerk of Court (left). They are Dr. Victor Lee Andrews and M rs. Sarah Bingham . (Photo by Robin C arter). X Man Arrested In Hitchhiker Robbery Here, August 25,1976 A Henderson, N.C. man has been arrested and charged with common-law robbery in connection with the beating and robbery of a Florida hitchhiker near IVIocksville on August 25, 1976. Charles Michael McClure, 20, was arrested April 2,1977. He was released on a $2,000 bond Tuesday. Two Lewisville men were charged with participating in this crime last (all: Michael O aft, 18, of Lewisville Rt. 1 and Cecil Manning, 18, of Lewisville Rt. 2. At that time officers said that tour persons were being sought tor the August 25, 1976 robbery of Forrest Gibson, 18, of Florida. The robbery occurred on the Jack Booe Road near Mocksville. Gibson was allegedly picked up Dy Manning and Craft and two other per sons according to the warrant. By force, the group took from Gibson his back pack, personal clothing, a tent, and $80 in cash while they were having a swim in a pond off the Jack Booe Road. Gibson was beaten and later passed out as he attempted to walk down the road. He was found in a ditch about 7 p.m. on August 25, 1976. County Board Of Education Welcomes Two New Members R e p o r t F r o m T h e General Assembly by Rep. Peter Hairston Early in the session, I introduced two bills which would increase the number of Judges in the Superior and Appeals Courts. One reason that there have been so many delays in the Courts is the simple problem of getting a Superior Court judge often enough. Indeed, as the matter now stands only about 20 per cent of our cases are ever tried out to a jury even after they get into Superior Court. If the District At torneys did not make some concessions, our courts would quickly become jammed beyond any possibUity of catching up. While a hard working Judge can dispose of approximately 100 non-jury cases in a day it is seldom that a court can finish more than three trials by jury. I notice that the Women’s (Hub was concemed with the number of cases in which the speeding charges were reduced. While I have some reservations about the frequency with which it is done now, one of the reasons certainly is that this cuts down on the appeals which go to the Superior Courts. Very often a defense appears to the effect that whether the officer saw another car or truck or not, the defendant didn’t bounce the radar back, but the other. ’Hie famous case of Col. Jones and the white station wagon is a case in point. When this happens the State frequently has gone to the trouble and expense of a full scale trial with the jury ending up with a reasonable doubt. Incidentally there is always the possibility of a failure to operate the radar properly. Juries, finally are not generally willing to punish for speeding on the Interstate. The law does not seem to them a safety law but rather a fuel consumption device. The result is a compromise verdict more times than not. If, therefore I had to pick one instance when the plea bargaining made sense, I would pick the speeding charge; but there is a real problem with many in stances which are worse and which our District Attorneys are forced to do to keep from impossible delays. P.S. I hope that my two bills will be out of the sub committee and ready for the full committee to act this week. They are part of the Governor’s crime reduction package. At its regular monthly meeting on April 4,1977, the Davie Ctounty Board of Education welcomed two new board members, Mrs. Donald Bingham and Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. The board passed resolutions of ap preciation to retiring board members, Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr. and Joe E. Murphy. ’The board re-elected Benny Naylor as chairman; Mrs. C.M. Anderson as vice- chairman; and Peter W. Hairston as School Board Attorney for the coming year. Chairman Naylor appointed W.D. Bowen and Mrs. Stacy Beck to serve tin the School Planning Committee to study building needs of the Davie County Schools. The School Planning Com mittee will be composed of two board of education members, two county com missioners, one representative from each advisory council, the county manager and the superintendent. The following have been appointed; Cooleemee School ■ Martha Jerome Davie High School - Leo Cozart Mocksville Elementary School - Carl Humphrey Mocksville Middle School - Don Wood Pinebrook School - Joe Harpe Shady Grove School - Graham Hen drix William R. Davie School - Buck Jones County Commissioners - Glenn Howard and Jerry Anderson County Manager - Ron Vogler Superintendent - James E. Everidge Several interested citizens expressed their opinions on the re-districting of the elementary school attendance areas in order to relieve overcrowded conditions at four elementary schools. Following the hearing, the board unanimously approved the re-districting plan for the 1977-78 school year. The Board set Thursday, April 21, 1977, at 7:30 p.m. as the meeting date for the evaluation and re-employment of school personnel for the 1977-78 school year. Joe Murphy BE IT RESOLVED; “That whereas, Joe E. Murphy, has completed six years of service to this board as a member thereof; and, whereas, he has been faithful and diligent in attendance upon the said board and in attending to the business of the board; and whereas, due to his ef forts the schools of Davie County have been greatly benefited; and whereas, the progress made in education in Davie CJounty in the last several years is in a large measure due to his leadership and interest; and, whereas, his knowledge, counsel, and guidance have been in valuable to the board over the years; NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that this board go on record as expressing its gratitude to Joe E. Murphy for his years of service, his advice and his leadership, and further that the board directs that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes, a copy forwarded to the said Joe E. Murphy, and a copy for warded to the public press of Davie County that the people of the county may be apprised of this action.” Mrs. Andrews BE IT RESOLVED: “That whereas, Mrs. Victor L. An drews, Jr., has completed twelve years of service to this board as a member thereof, of which she served two as vice- chairman of the said board; and whereas, she was the first lady elected to a public office in Davie County; and whereas, she has been faithful and diligent in attendance upon the said board and in attending to the business of the board; and whereas, due to her efforts the schools of Davie County have been greatly benefited; and whereas, the progress made in education in Davie County in the last several years is in a large measure due to her leadership and interest; and whereas, he knowledge, counsel, and guidance have been in valuable to the board over the years; NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that this board go on record as expressing its gratitude to Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., for her many years of service, her ad vice and her leadership, and further that this board directs that a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes, a copy forwarded to the said Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., and a copy forwarded to the public press of Davie (^unty that the people of the county may be apprised of this action.” Optimist Club Holds Annual Oratorical Contest The Optimist Club held their 3rd annual Oratorical Contest at the J Wayne Cafeteria Monday evening. First place winners in the girls and boys contest were: Kim Wells, a student of Mocksville Middle School and Ira W. Trexler, a student from Cooleemee Elementary School. Runners up for second place were: Sandra Johnson, a student at William R. Davie School, and Mark Lawrence who is a student at Shady Grove School in Advance. There were nine entrants. Trophies were presented to the win ners. A zone contest will be held in Winston- Salem, April 18th, which the winners will compete in. The final state award will be $500.00 to the winner. Carolina Street Scene To Return Downtown Winston-Salem is going to come alive again - at least for two days. "Carolina Street Scene II” is coming back, according to an announcement today from The Arts Council. The Jos. Schlitz Brewing (i)mpany, in cooperation with The Arts Ck)uncil, the North Carolina School of the Arts, area artists, and arts agencies, will sponsor “Carolina Street Scene II” on Saturday and Sunday, September 10 and 11, in Downtown Winston-Salem. The free, two-day outdoor festivity of music, dance, art, theatre and crafts was held for the first time last Sep tember and brought over 125,000 people to Downtown streets, sidewalks, plazas, walkways and the mall over the two-day period. Robert J. Bach, Schlitz Vice President and Manager of its Winston-Salem brewery, said last year’s event was “so successful and so well received by the people of Winston-Salem and the County, the Triad region and the State of North Carolina that our company felt the event should be continued.” Bach said Schlitz, which supports worthy community activities in its plant cities, is “particularly delighted” to be working again with The Arts Council, the N.C. School of the Arts, and other local groups. “It was the splendid ef forts of these organizations which played such a key role in the excellent reception of last year’s program,” Bach said. Last year, national stars in the worlds of country. Jazz and gospel music ~ Eric Weissberg and Deliverence, Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers, and the Jessy Dixon Singers - held performances throughout the two-day event. Mrs. Henry M. Brooke, President of the Arts Clouncil, said this year’s program has not bran fully completed, but will again feature nationally known performing artists, as well as local and regional Ulent. In addition, a wide variety of artists and craftsmen will display their work. Mrs. Brooke said The Council was “pleased that Schlitz has decided to sponsor ‘Carolina Street Scene’ again as an expression of its continuing interest in the community as well as music, the arts, and crafts.” She said the Council anticipated that the 1977 Festival “will be even better than last year’s - bringing even more than 125,000 people to the Downtown area, and involving them with the various forms of the art- COUNTRY MARKET Friday, April 8 9:00 A.M, L o c a t e d I n T h e N e w E lli s C e n t e r — H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h - M i d w a y b e t w e e n M o c k s v ille a n d C o o le e m e e ---------------------U .S.D .A . CHOICE MEATS T-Bone steak !.1.39ia Sirloin Steak * 1 *3 9 lb. Cube Steak 1 .1 9 ia Boneless Stew................8 9 *i.b. Beef Liver.............3 lb. 9 9 * Fresh Pork Shoulders 6 3 * lb. Valley Dale 12 Oz. Milk Fed Vea Vea Steak. Chops M .7 9 lb . *1 .5 9 LB. Veal Roast...M .0 9 lb. Fresh Pork Hams.......... 7 7 *lb. Bacon Smoked Picnic Hams...........6 3 * lb. Valley Dale Smoked Hams......................8 9 * lr CountrvSide IVIeat § 9 * lb. Pork ChoDS 22^ lb. Porli Liver......................3 lb. 9 9 * Fresh Pork Whole Hog S a u s a g O .!..9.*!'.!! •.. .89* lb. 8 9 < 20z. Bologna...........4 9 * Valley Dale 12 Oz. Weinets........... 4 9 * lb. Whole Flyers..................3 9 * lb. Cut Up Flyers................4 5 * LB. Hens...............................4 9 * LB. FANCY FRESH PRODUCE Fresh Green Cabbage...1 5 *lr OR 1 0 LB. * 1 . 3 9 New Red Potatoes 1 5 *lb. OR 1 0 lb.*1 .2 9 Sweet Potatoes 1 7 * lb. OR 1 0 lb. * 1 . 4 9 Cucumbers 3 9 * lb. FREEZER SPECIALS U .S.D .A . CHOICE BEEF Sides Hind Quarters Fore Quarters 7 9 * lb 9 5 * lb 6 9 * lb All Freezer Soecials Cut And Wrapped To Your Specifications GRADE A SMALL EGGS 3 dol 9 9 * FANCY FRESH PRODUCE Small Tomatoes 2 9 * lb. Celery 2 3 Fresh Crisp Lettuce 2 9 *HEAD S T O R E H O U R S : 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 6 ! 0 0 p . m . F r i d a y 9 ! 0 0 a . m . - 9 : 0 0 p . m . C L O S E D O N T U E S D A Y Golden Ripe Bananas 2 3 * lb. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1977 5 Brenda Summers Of Davie Is Head Of Raleigh Press Corps Brenda Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Summers of Rt. 7, Mocksviile is making quite a name for Iierself with the press corps in the state capitol. Miss Summers worked with the Enterprise-Record during the summer of 1972. An associated press article by David R. Nelsen appeared in various Sunday newspapers as follows: Brenda Summers is earning a reputation around the legislative press room as an activist, a. troubleshooter, a mother hen and a moderating influence on independent-minded reporters. . , At 25, the reporter tor WPTF radio in Raleigh is the first woman president of the Capitol Press Corps, an un structured gaggle of 25-30 reporters. To the surprise of the press corps, she has taken firm control of the organization and, veteran capitol Brenda Sum m ers reporters say, has made the presidency more than a title. "She is uppity enough to tell some of us when to stuff it. She brings people down to size." said Martin Donsky, chief political writer for the News and Ob server ot Raleigh. "She’s started carrying the ball. It’s been sort of an inactive position in the past. She’s doing things that need to be done ” said the dean of the Capitol Press Corps, Noel Yancey of the Assoc. Press. Yancey began reporting on North Carolina government in 1937 and is a former press corps president himseK.To Gary Pearce, Gov. Jim Hunt s press secretary, Ms. Summers has been a bonus. "My job is right at the conflicting apex ot two completely different worlds,’’ he said. “Idon’t believe I could adequately do my job without someone like Brenda around." The press corps elects its president every two years when the legislature opens. In the past, the toughest job faced by the president was to arrange tor parking spaces for those who needed them. Beyond that, he did little more than hold the title. Ms. Summers, however, has been an activist. On the day ot her election, she appointed a committee to put an end to the continuing war between print and TV reporters over placement during news conferences. A week later, the problem was solved with Ms. Summers announcing that front row seats were for print and radio reporters. TV cameras were to be set up behind them and the new plan would be followed. No one argued with her. When several reporters complained that Hunt was not accessible enough, she stepped in, spoke with Pearce about it, and the complaints stopped. A native ot Mocksviile, N.C., Ms. Summers graduated trom the University of North Carolina in 1973 and covered her first legislative session in 1974. It was difflcult tor a long time because legislators thought she was a page. “It you’re a woman, you have to work harder at making your contacts, at proving yourself,” she said. "I feel really strange being head ot the group that I just became part ot three years ago,” she said, adding that handling problems in the 2Vt months the legislature has been in session has eased that feeling considerably. "Somebody has got to iron out the problems,” she said. Early Norsemen Early Norsemen were among the first to hunt whales and perhaps eat them. Stone harpoon heads found with segments of whale bones in northern Norway are more than 4,000 years old. National Geographic says. The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting in Wilson on March I.'i promoted Thomas A. Shuford to assistant cashier of tbe MocksvlUe Ottice. Atter hts graduation from South Mecklenburg High School, Shuford attended Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte. He joined BB & T’s Con sumer Loan staff in Goldsboro in 1973 and transferred to Mocksviile the following year. Shuford coaches the Davle County Little League Football Team, last year’s season champions. He has served as secretary-treasurer of the OpUmist Club. Mr. and Mrs. Shuford have two daughters and attend the First Baptist Church. Volunteers Are Needed In Area Cancer Fight Volunteers are making a tremendous difference in the fight against cancer, and the Davie County American Cancer Society needs more, according to Jett Wells, crusade Chairman. “This April, during Cancer Control Month, our volunteers are visiting their friends, neighbors and business associates with important life-saving information about cancer safeguards and warning signals.” He said, “at the same time, they are asking for support of the American Cancer Society’s three fold program of research, education and service.” He pointed out that some forms of cancer once considered hopeless are now curable, and for the person whose cancer is detected in an early stage, the chances of cure are high. While more volunteers are needed to 'make this year’s educational and fund raising Crusade the most successful in- ACS history. Tlie Society also needs volunteers throughout the year. Wells noted, "whatever our reasons for volunteering, we ACS people in Davie County shared a common desire ~ we want to wipe out cancer in your Utetime.” M c D a n ie ls R e tu rn F ro m H a w a ii Mr. and Mrs. G.P. McDaniel ot Route 1, Advance, escaped the bitter cold days ot winter by visiting in Honolulu, Hawaii, with their daughter and son-in- law, Martha and Mack Deadmon, and grandsons, Derek and Dean. They were there for Christmas and have recently returned. During Uieir stay they attended Sunday Services in downtown Honolulu at Kawaiahao Chruch which was built in 1842 and was the church ot kings and queens. Services are conducted in both .English and Hawaiian. They toured Queen Emma’s Summer Place, Bishop V Museum, Alice Spalding House, Mission Houses, the State Capital, and Washington Place, home of Governor and Mrs. George Ariyoshi. It was Mrs. Ariyoshi that conducted the tour through the newly decorated tirst floor of the Place. Island tours included sunbathing at Ft. DeRussy, Dailua, Maili, and Hanauma Bay Beaches. A days drive took them up the west coast, across the Waianae Mountain Range via Kolekole Pass, Uiru pineapple and sugar cane flelds to the north shore beaches at Haleiwa, Sunset and Waimea Bay, where surflng championships are held. At Waimea Bay Beach Park 15 ft. waves were observed. Other places of interest that they saw were AJoha Tower, lolani Palace, Waimea Falls Park, Paradise Park, Kapiolani Rose Gardens, and Liliuokalani Gardens. They took the Round Top-Tantalus Drive which af fords scenic views of Honolulu as the drive winds through lush green tropical forests at altitudes up to 2000 ft. The drive ended inside biamond Head Crater. A glass bottom boat took them two miles off-shore at Waikiki were they viewed underwater coral reefs and sea life. A memorable experience of their visit was attending the Hula Bowl game on New Year’s Day at Aloha Stadium. A highlight of their Hawaiian trip was dining in the Banyan Tree Room at Ft. DeRussy’s Hale Koa Hotel with en tertainment provided by a Hawaiian Musical Group. A Polynesian hula show was viewed later and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel were recognized and welcomed with the traditional Hawaiian lei. They lunched at the La Ronde Revolving Restaurant perched atop a 23 story building at the Ala Moana Shop ping Center, affording a spectacular panorama of Honolulu, mountains, and ocian. And no visit to Oahu would have been complete without a tour of Pearl Harbor and the USS Arizona Memorial. Quart! Crystal The battery-activated quartz crystal in solid state watches may vibrate at from 32,768 to 786,432 times a second. A miniature integrated circuit chip in the watch converts these frequencies into various functions to accurately measure seconds, minutes, hours, days, and months. MEN'S FASHIONABLE VESTED SUITS 8 9 9 5 $TO 9 9 ’ * Tailored suits o f 100 pcrcent polyester in stripes and solids. Sizes 36-46. MOORE & SONS, INC for Easter PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRTS FOR BOYS Sizes 4-7 » 4 . 4 9 Sizes 8-18 Designs and solids o f polyester-cotton. NO-IRON POLYESTER KNIT BOYS'PANTS Sizes 4-7 Sizes 8-18 * 4 . 4 9 ‘ 7 . 9 9 Navy, green, blue, tan and lig h t blue. EXQUISITE EASTER DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS Si/.es 4 -6 \ .Siïes 7 14 » 1 0 . 9 9 T O * 1 3 . 9 9 * 1 5 . 9 9 TO * 2 2 . 0 0 SEASONAL SEPARATES FROM DONKENNY Polyester and co tto n cham brey w ith blouses o f 100 per cent polyester. Sizes 10 lo 18. ONE BUTTON BLAZER...................................*26.99 VEST WITH TAB FWPS.................................*16.99 FIT-ALL PANTS.........................................*18.99 BELTED 6.G0RE SKIRT..............................*14*99 LONG SLEEVE BOW BLOUSE......................* 15.99 DETACHABLE BOW SHIRT...........................*16.99 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 Soinc of those attending the graveside services last Saturday. Military^ Rites For Major Waters (continued from page 1) tliouse, the Mocksville Post Office and at private residences as the citizens of the town and county prepared to pay their final tributes to Maj. Waters that af ternoon. In a proclamation issued last week, Mayor Arlen J. DeVito of Mocksville had asked the people of the town to join with him Saturday “in a moment of silent prayer ana tribute' to Maj. Waters whom DeVito described in his proclamation as a man who "courageously served in the Armed Forces of the United States, distinguishing himself as an outstanding airman over the hostile country of North Vietnam where he bravely fought and died in the defense of freedom," In an interview before the graveside service Saturday afternoon, DeVito said that “The town is proud and honored to have the brave and gallant Samuel E:dwin Waters, Jr., who served his country, back home in his birthplace.” Also, in an interview before the final rites Saturday afternoon. Col. Seebode expressed some of his feelings about his close friend and fallen comrade, Maj. Waters, "I am pleased that Eddie has come home. Eddie was a real brave man,” said Seebode, Seebode noted that he and Waters had been friends for many years and that they had gone through the Air Force Academy together, through pilot’s training together, and they both had fought in the Vietnam war. “It is appropriate for us to recognize people who stand up for what they believe,” said Seebode “and for this Mocksville can be proud of Eddie.” Seebode, wearing 19 service and combat ribbons, left his duties as a student at the Air War College at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., to bring Waters’ remains home. “Had it been the same circumstances I would have wanted him to do the same for me,” said Seebode. As Waters' remains were brought to their final resting place at the family plot at Rose Cemetery for the 2:00 p.m. Saturday service, gray skies hung overhead. However, no rain fell during the 20-minute religious and military service. As the remains were removed from the hearse by an honor guard from the 317th Tactical Airlift Wing at Pope Air Force Base near Fayetteville, the 82nd Airborne Division band from Fort Bragg played the "Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Brig. Gen. Norman C. Gaddis of Winston-Salem, who was shot down over Hanoi exactly five months after Waters downing, and Col. Seebode walked slowly behind the casket as it was moved to the graveside. Gaddis was a prisoner of war for^ nearly six years and was the second highest ranking prisoner during the Vietnam War. He has worked with the families of many of the prisoners of the war and those missing in action. Seated on the front row at the graveside were: Waters’ mother, Virginia; his children, Samantha Ann and Robert Lee; his former wife, Mary Ann; and his sisters, Mrs. Carroll Foster (continued to page 7) Relatives Arrive B grave Wayne Eaton of Eaton Funeral Services assists M rs. V ir«nia W aters (m other, who is holding the hand of her grandson, Robert Lee W aters, age 12. Im m ediately behind him (right) is Sam antha Ann W aters 10, the other child of ¡Major W aters. Behind Mr. Eaton and Mrs. W aters is M rs. Carrol Foster, Maj. W ater’s sister; M rs. M ary Ann Dailey W aters Pow ers, his form er wife who has rem arried; and M rs. Molly Skidmore, a sister. Tht> C ttrtftn n 'n ii “f th e graveside cerem ony held last Saturday afternoon in Rose1 n e \ j e r e m O n y cem etery for M ajor Sam uel Edwin W aters. Roy and Bill Collette'« HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Easter reverence and a warning on Easter pets Easter Services, Easter egg hunts, and fancy bonnets make this early spring observance a fun time for all. No matter what your religious views, all can appreciate the beautiful inspiration Easter brines of rebirth, Boulful insight, reverence, family togetherness, ana spiritual union. T is truly a beautiful season and a joyous occa sion! Prom a health stand- REXALt DRUGS point, however, here's a w arniM about "Easter pets.” Traditional anim als such as chicks, ducks, and bunnies cannot be house- broken and may cause the spread of a severe intesti nal infection called sal monellosis, Give your chil dren stuffed toys or choco late “bunnies,” instead, and have a healthier Easter! Dial 634-2121 rA>6k(ville, N.C. Cand P Salvage and Discount Highway 801 >Soutli of 158 Jn tN îC i. THURSDAY 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday 7 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 9 to 5 P.M. p.m. DISCOUNTS U P T O 5 0 % V Yard Furniture • Grills Baby Furniture iteC ooJes^jVsm itt 1000 Items for House and Kitchen gO M E _A N P jS K ____ The Procession The Rev. Leland Richardson and U.S. Air Force Chaplain (M aj) Richard D ePriter lead the procession from the hearse to the graveside at Rose Cem etery last Saturday afternoon. ______ (t; ■ ■ “ rji With full m ilitary rites, the casket bearing the rem ains of M ajor Sam uel Edwin1 O l ^ r a V e S t a e w aters is carried to the nnal resting place in Rose cem etery. W h y I l o v e m y h u s b a n d ’ s e x t e n s i o n p h o n e . “1 love it because n ow when m y husbanci is busy making a planter for m y begonias, or repairing m y ironing board, or rewiring m y toaster, he can keep on making, repairing or rewiring all the time h e ’s talking on his extension phone. A nd I love it because m y husband thinks I was clever to install his extension phone. Because n o w while he's fixing a door with his sanding machine, he can make a date to go fishing with his talking machine.” F o r le s s th a n a n ic k e l a d a y , w o u ld n ’t y o u lo v e to h a v e a s ta n d a r d e x te n s io n p h o n e w h e r e v e r y o u s p e n d a lo t o f tim e a t y o u r h o u s e ? C a ll y o u r C e n te l B u s in e s s O ffic e . CENTEL CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY We’ll put you in closer touch. V ii/i I* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1977 - 7 • -, t % j i ' • The Ceremony The m ilitary pall bearers hold the Am erican flag over the rem ains of M ajor Sam uel Edwin W aters during the graveside cerem ony last Saturday in Rose Cem etery. The folded Am erican flauag from the casket of M ajor Sam uel Edwin W aters is l i l n a Tc i" h|s mother.TVIrs. Virginia W aters by Lt. Col. Thomas Seebode.t: l u S I S i r T e s e m f l l l shown next to M rs. W aters is Robert Lee W aters, age 12 Mrs. Molly Skidmore, his sister; and his wife. M ary Ann 1 Ed^s Home At Last!” son of M ajor W aters; Dailey W aters Powers. A bugler from F t. Bragg blows “Taps” (continued from page 6) of MocksviUe and Mrs. MoUy Skidmore of Norwood. As an honor guard of airmen held an American flag over the gray casket and several hundreds of persons looked on in silent reverence, Rev. Leland Richardson called the service to order by telling the persons in attendance that “Our help is in the name of the Lord who made heaven and earth....” Chaplain (Maj.) Richard DePriter of the 317th Combat Support Group at Pope Air I^orce Base then read two Psalms which reminded those in attendance that “The Lord is thy keeper...and shepherd....” DePriter then offered a prayer of intercession that God would "look with tender love and compassion on those who sorrow this day.” Richardson followed D ePriter's prayer with the reading of New Testament scripture which spoke of “a new heaven and new earth” where there is “no more death and no more pain....” Richardson then prayed a prayer which stated : “Almighty God before whose presence the years crumble and our lives are soon spent, we acknowledge we are dust. But Thou, 0 Lord, art from everlasting to everlasting. In Thy wiU is our peace, in Thy mercy our hope and in Thy unfaUing love our security. “Let the parable of this spring with budding trees and blooming flower remind us of life that shaU endless be through the glorious Resurrection of Thy Son and our Saviour, Jesus Christ. Let heaven’s perpetual light shine here, and the victory of the cross and empty, tomb reign here. cannot speak. Do for them what mortal hands cannot. "Merciful Father, our strength in life and our comfort in death, walk with us all the day long until the shadows lengthen: then may our dimming e: behold that celestial city and our fa; ears hear your welcome home - done good and faithful servant.’ Thru Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen.” The Rev. Richardson then followed his prayer with some poignant remarks about Maj. Waters. Said Richardson: "It is fitting that we come here and join in worshipping God and in paying a final tribute to a Davie County ser viceman who has come home. "The quiet beauty of this place, its peacefulness and the fact that it is the soil on which he was born and grew up, makes it appropriate as a final resting place for an airman who knew the in tense strain of combat and perhaps the shackles of a hostUe prison. Truly his valor and intrepidity have more than earned him the right to say - ‘This is my own, my native land,’ and at long last, to sleep here among relatives and friends. “The fruit of such sacrifice as he displayed is realized in the freedom we now enjoy. It is not cheap. For as we can weU see, it is measured in terms of human pain and sacrifice. We are thankful to God and grateful to men who have wiUingly paid the sacrifice. “In the last speech that he wrote but never delivered, the late President John F. Kennedy said, ‘We are watchmen on the waUs of world freedom.’ To one of those remote waUs in Southeast Asia, Major Waters went when called there. He bravely fought there and gallantly fell there. From that distant waU, he has now come home, and we proudly salute him.” „ Chaplain DePriter committed Waters’ remains to the grave when he spoke the words “I am the resurrection and the life sayeth the Lord...ashes to ashes and dust to dust....” A few moments later, three volleys from rifles rang out as a ceremonial firing party paid tribute to Waters. The voUeys were followed by the tones of taps echoing across the hills of the cemetery. Then as the 82nd Airborne Division band played the hymn, "Fairest Lord Jesus,” the honor guard folded the American flag that draped Waters' casket and Col. Seebode, the escort, presented it to Mrs. Waters. A few moments later the crowd began to disperse quietly. A childhood friend of Maj. Waters, tears streaming down his cheeks, said. “Thank God, Ed's home at last.” One person walking away from the funeral continues to know the heartache of the long wait. Mrs. Sue Davis of KernersviUe still has heard nothing about her husband. Maj. Edgar Felton Davis, who was shot down over Laos on Sept. 17,1968. For her the war stUl isn't over. But for Maj. Samuel Edwin Waters. Jr., and his famUy, "the long night of waiting” is over. Perhaps Virginia Waters expressed best the appropriate sentiments when she said. "I know some people think it is strange that I say I am happy that this has been concluded. But we have known for sometime that Edwin was dead and now he has come home to rest in the community he loved so much. For that I am satisfied and happy and there simply is no other way to express it.” M rs. Virginia W aters com forts her grandson, Robert Lee, during the cerem ony TURBINE COOLERS L O W E R A T T I C T E M P E R A T U R E S A N D S A V E E N E R G Y C O S T S . . . The m ilitary rifle squad from Fort B ragg fires three volleys of salute over the 1 nree V oueys casket of M ajor Samuel Edwin W atersf A irhnrvt/> Knrif] Airborne Division Band from F t. Bragg plays “F airest LordAiroorne D a n a t,,p conclusion of the cerem ony. Jesus” at B U T ....G E T i4 G O O D O N E I S e lf - L u b r ic a tin g B e a r in g s F o r S m o o t h e r M a i n t e n a n c e - F r e e O p e r a t i o n l ____ 23“ C O M P L E T E H EA V Y DUTY G A LV A N IZ ED C O N ST R U C T IO N :ii| Eaay T T ÎT v ô ü T n if ;.;i B u t. . . inttaiU don 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 llpholsterj & Antiques Corner Of Woodhtvn & Newton Drive StatesvUle, N.C. __________________Phone 873.6592 HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Todavi Thursday 10-12 A.M. WHEN A HEARING AID WILL HEUP > BELTÛNE HURINfi Ain SfRVttf FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634'2141 M O C K S V I L L E B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y 8 :0 0 1 7 :0 0 S u tu id u y s a:UO 5 :0 0 W eek d ay s 63 4 5V I5 or 634 iV 16 W e wi// bv C lD SfO Suf., A pr// 9 and M onday, April 11 for Butter I I lì A 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T H U R S D A Y ^ P R I ^ J ^ EASTIEIRTIIMIE lE flN T E N D E R S M O K E D MEND P SMOKED HAMS LEAN J j GWALTNEY MEAT FRANKS f ' H A M BUHPORTIOI CENTER SLICES PLUMP F U L L S H A N K H A L F LB. GWALTNEY CRISP FRYING lACON $ THE ROUND ONE HOSTESS '“ U.S.D.A.CHOICE LEAN TENDER U.S.D. A. CHOICE WELL TRIMMED T-BONE % 'STEAK LB. CANNED HAM % LB.^4 LB. .C A N , OLD FASHION COUNTRY HAM WHOLE OR SHANK HALF $ LB. EACH LB. BUTTHALF LB. NORTHERN PAPER NAPKINS 140 COUNT ★ SAVE 10^ [ Ш И х Т К А Э Т А М Ю tMf CM^MnMid PurafMN of. One 19.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food ^ l u Coupon with eich oiiSei Good Only At Heffher’t Hirou{h April 13,1077 f HEFFNER’S PRICES Wishbone French-1000 Island Dressings 8 Oz. Bottle 4 9 *1 2 ' Quaker Quick Grits 2 Lb. Pkg.9 9 *1 4 ‘ Kraft’s A/layonnaise ’ 1 .1 5 3 0 ‘ Baker’s Angel Rake Coconut oz. pkg.'1 .0 5 1 4 * Assorted Flavors Shasta Prinks 2soz.B 6ttie 3 7 * 4 ‘ Aunt Jemimas Pancake Mix 6 9 ‘1 0 * Pet Coffee Creamer i6 0 z.jar 8 9 * 2 6 * Nestle’ Peanut Butter-Sugar-Chocolate - ..... Chip-OatmealCookie Mix . i 2 0 z.pkg.7 9 *1 4 ‘ Bathroom Tissue White and Assorted Co Sofl’NPretl» 4 Roup.ck rors 7 9 ‘ 1 0 * Johnson’s Graham Pie Shell ^oz.size 5 3 *6 * Thank U Cheriy Pie Riling No.2 Can 8 3 *1 4 * Shasta Canned DriniB i 2 0i.c.n.6 / * l 1 0 * ^ I.!': EXTRA STAMPS _Wlth thli Coupon md PurehiM of 1 ■ 4 Oz. Bottle Sauer'i Vanilla Good Only At Heffnw't Through April 9.1977 LIQUID LAUNDRY DEIERGENT ERA 64 OZ. BOTTLE ^ SAVE 60« LAUNDRY DETERGENT BOLD i GIANT BOX LIQUID DISH DETERGENT DAWN ir SAVE 30* 32 OZ. BOHLE if SAVE 44« 6 LB. AVG. HBFFNEH'i PRICES IT v ìre ^ a in p b e U n io t^ w e e rE jrt^ GhowChow i6 0z.ja Quart 46 Oz. I Mrs. Filbert’s I Mayonnaise Assorted Flavors Hj-C Drinks ■ Mount Olive Fresh Polish • I Kosher Dill Pickles 32 Oz.] Mount Olive Fresh Kosher Dill Pickles 32 Oz. I Mount Olive HamixirgerOillCliips Jif Creamy-Crunchy Peanut Butter 18 Oz. J{ For Static Free Laundry Bounce Nestle’s Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Ca‘ Muller’s Elbo Macaroni 8 Oz. Pk Muller’s Thin Spaghetti 16 Oz. n Plastic Wrap G ladW ra^^^200Fo!Ot”l iijI Mocksville Clemmom Yadkinville riqht to weserve quantities - none soi^ Lexington Lewisville I .ARGE CRISP HEADS DAVIE COUNTY A ^ S E R S SCHOOL DAYS SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 2 Ü : 180Z JELLO • CHOCOLATE • VANILLA • PISTACHIO NSTANT PUDDING ir SAVE 23 I SAUER'S PURE MUSTARD QUART ic SAVE 14« DEL MONTE SLICED OR CHUNK PINEAPPLE JAMBOREE PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES KRAFT'S MINITURE MARSHMAiimVS 6 У4 o z. BAG ir SAVE 4« BAKER'S SHREDDED COCONUT 140Z.PKG. ir SAVE 30« DESSERT TOPPING "T otal S hopping" Value cnR 2-Valuable Tia Sl.mps 3 Discounl Pr LM.ials din^ u. HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Red-Very Berry-Orange Hawaiian Punch 46 oz. can I f 1 4 * April Showers Garden Peas 3 3 *4 * Friskies Liver-Gourmet-Fish Catfbod ’ 1 .6 5 9-Lives Assorted Flavors Cat Food 12 Oz. Cans 5 3 ’1 2 * Bri^t Eyes Beef&Uver-Chicken&Livet Gat Food i 2 6z. Qins 2 7 *1 2 * Assorted FlavorsJello з>ло*.Рк8 2 /3 9 *J IKraft Smoke-Onion-Plain-Hot Bar Be Que Sauce is ог. size 5 9 *J 2 1Baggies Trash Bags 9 3 *2 6 * Lysol Spray Disinfectant 21 oz. can » 1 .9 9 30* Lysol Cleaner 67*i r Assorted Colors Safeguard Soap i^eguur size ears 2 / 4 1 'ЖCold Water Wash Woolite Liquid *^16 oz. size * 1 .2 9r........20* D IX IE X T A L SUGAR 4 X -1 0 X LIG H T B R O W N 60Z.PKG_. ir SAVE 14 FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL W h ip SAVE 70 SUNBEAM FROZEN LARGE GREEN STALKS CELERY 9 « Pie Shells i 1 P K G . O F 2 3 1 1 B O X Щ Ш A • S A V E 3 5 c MockeviUe Clemmons YadkinviUe^ rioht to reserve quantities > none solo to dealers Lexington Lewisville 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 Declamation Contest Winners Are Chosen Winners of the second annual Davie County Schools - Ingersoll Rand Declamation Contest were selected March 29th in judging held at the Davie County Ubrary. Jerry West, age 13, and a grade 8 student at the Pinebrook Elementary School, won first place in the Elemen tary School division for his presentation of "The Frantics of Reverend Leroy”. The winner of the high school division was Dennis Draughon, age 15, a fresh man at Oavie High, for his presentation of "The Star Trek Phenomenon”. Second place in the elem entary division went to Robin Crotts, age 13, ' grade 7 at the Cooleemee Elementary, “Aunt Amanda’s First Basketball Game”. Third place winner was Melissa Walker, age 12, grade в at William R. Davie, "And I’m Five Vears Old”. Otiler school winners par ticipating in the elementary division were Janis Rauch, age 13, 7th grade of Mocksville Middle, "My First Football Game” ; and Camilla Zimmerman, age 13, grade 8 of Shady Grove Elementary, "The Girl With Nothing To Do”. Second place winner in the high school division was Farley Howard, 17, a junior, "Individualist”. Third place went to James Richardson, a senior, “All Quiet On The Western Front”. Other participants in this division in cluded Marjolene Ijames, age 17, a junior, “First Dance” ; and Howard Rupard, age 18, a senior, “Eulogy of Robert Kennedy”. Medals were presented to all finalists. The winners received U.S. Savings Bonds from Ingersoll-Rand. Judges were Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. Nancy Hart man, Frank Cox and Johnny Roberts. Supt. James E. Everidge and mem bers of the Davie County Board of Elducation were special guests for the contest. Davie Cosmetologists Hold Monthly Meeting The Davie Cosmetologist Association held their monthly meeting, April 4, at the Davie County Public Library. During the business session, the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival was discussed and should anyone want a HaU of Fame Banquet tipket, contact Debbie Chaffin. The president, Mrs. Debbie Chaffin, attended a luncheon board meeting of the N.A.C.A. of N.C. at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salwm, Sunday. She reported on this. Elementary School' Winners Dr. Victor Lee Andrews of the Davie County Board of Education presents the plaques to the w inners in the elem entary division of the D eclam ation: Jerry W est, Robin Crotts, M eiissa W alker,Cam illa Zim m erm an, and Janis R auch. (Photo by Robin C arter). What Are You Eating? The possible role of dietary fiber has been advanced in still another medical problem of the digestive tract, so-called diverticulosis of the colon, or lower bowel. If you are over 40 the chances are that your grandparents went to their final reward without ever having heard of “diverticulosis” or “diverticular disease,” And with good reason. Until 1920 it was not even mentioned in medical textbooks but perhaps as much as 30 or 40 percent of people over 60 are affected to varying degree by the con dition. Those statistics refer to nations such as England, France and thè U.S.A. Indeed it can be said that diverticular disease, unknown before 1900, has become the most common abnormality of the colon in the Western World in just the last three-quarters of a century. I have just described this condition as an “abnormality of the colon.” To be more precise, this abnormality is a protrusion, or ballooning of the inner surface of the large intestine through the external muscle wall of the intestinal tube to form a pouch, or diverticulum. (That last word comes from the Latin and means a “byway.”) And when the divertlbulum, or plural, diverticula, become inflamed, one then has the painful condition known as “diver ticulitis.” But why would an individual develop these pouches in his large in testine in the first place? It is the British physician. Dr. D.P. Burkltt and his associates, who have proposed that this modern epidemic of diverticulosis, and its associated troubles, is due to the lack of fiber in our modern Western diet. The Burkitt argument seems something like the following. A lack of fiber in the diet results in a slowed passage of a com pacted food residue through the tract. Measurements made by x-ray show that in British adults on usual English food, it takes, on the average, more than three days for evacuation of the food after it is eaten. In some oldsters this time may be increased to more than two weeks. In African people of the villages such a passage takes only 30-3S hours. Westernized Africans and British vegetarians are Interm ediate With transit time of about two days. When m uscular contractions are exerted on the hard, stiff stools, which in the lower bowel get harder and stiffer, such pressures over the years finally produce the weakened colon wall through which the inner wall now protrudes to form the pouch, or diver ticulum. The blood vessels in the area too are subjected to considerable pressures during all of this and the resulting failing blood supply predisposes the tissues to invasion by bacteria and resulting painful In flammation. Dr. Burkltt presents a very persuasive argument, but proof must wait on further research and trials. What attitude shall we adopt in the meantime? If we are under 40, and if Burkltt and Co. are correct, and we wish to prevent diverticulosis, we should consider In creasing the fiber content of our diet by Increasing our Intake of beans, fruits and vegetables (high In fiber) at the cost of displacing meat and dairy products (low in fiber). And, of course, there is the obvious choice of substituting whole grain products for milled cereal products. On many grounds this ts a good direction for the average American diet to Uke, but, as the ancient Greeks recommended for so many human actions, one should do It in moderation. If you are over 60, and have diver ticulosis, you will want to consult your physician. If you have not already done so. In the Western World we tum to our t^yslclans to cure us. And we praise and reward them when they do. V^en It comes to eating, or changing our eating habits, however, we must think more of such measures as prevention rather than cure. Right or wrong, Important or trivial, we need more men like Dr. Burkltt to ponder the human record, and so challenge the best of our health leaders as to find a better way. C r o w n D r u g H a s O p e n i n g High School Winners Dr. Victor Lee Andrews, m em ber of the Davie County Board of Education, discusses the Declam ation Contest with the winners in the high school division: Dennis Draughon, Farley Howard, Jam es Richardson, M arjolene Ijam es and Howard Rupard. S u d d e n I n f a n t D e a t h T o H i t 1 7 0 N . C . F a m i l i e s Approximately 170 North Carolina couples will awaken one morning this year to find the happy, healthy baby they put to bed the n l^ t before is dead. There is no medical explanation for the death of these infants. They are the victims of Sudden Infant Death Syn drome (SIDS), which annually kills 10,000 babies in the United States. The deaths, sometimes referred to as crib deaths, are no one’s fault, but grief- stricken parents blame themselves for years after, said Ruth Anne Yauger of the School of PubUc Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Yauger and four other nurse coun selors have been visiting and contacting these North Carolina parents since 1974. They explain SIDS to them, attempting to dispel their guilt feelings. They also gather information for research. But.parents are not the only ones misinformed. The confusion and myths surrounding SIDS extends Into the medical profession and the general public. For this reason Yauger and her staff are conducting public workshops throughout the state to provide the most recent information about SIDS and to promote awareness and understanding of It. The North Carolina workshops are part of 31 federally funded SIDS in formation and counseling projects. Yauger, a doctoral candidate In the School of Public Health's department of epidemiology. Is SIDS project coor dinator for the state. Some basic facts about SIDS, Yauger said, are; ...It Is a definite medical problem and the major cause of death In Infants after the first month of life. ...It cannot be prevented. Although many theories currently are being tested, no one theory has been proven as the cause of SIDS. ..It cannot be predicted and is not contagious or herlditary. ...Infants do not appear to have suf fered. Death occurs rapidly, usually during sleep. ...Parents are in no way responsible for a baby dying from SIDS. “Most parents whose infant succumbs to SIDS have feelings of guilt,” Yauger said. “They often don’t understand what happened and they think it’s something they did wrong. Friends and family may not understand either and may say the wrong things. “Parents go over and over what they might, have done differently or better that could have saved their baby. Often the mothers, and some fathers, feel the need to talk about their feelings. Some friends and families may discourage discussion of the death, leaving the parents with no one who will listen.” Yauger said professionals can be of much help by listening, reassuring family members and explaining what is known about SIDS. One of the most promising research theories about SIDS, Yauger said, Is that the Infants may have very subtle physiological defects, probably in the mechanisms that control breathing. The Infants do not suffocate In their beds or choke In their sleep, she said, something just clicks off and they stop breathing. Monitors attached to sleeping babies are .being used to detect abnormal breathing in infants. If the infant stops breathing, the monitor sends out a warning signal and some Infants can be resuscitated. Yauger said In these cases the monitors do the job. But some Infants can not be resuscitated even If a warning of ab normal breathing is given. In a four-year study of North Carolina SIDS deaths, Yauger found that SIDS rates were higher among nonwhite and male babies. Preliminary analysis of an additional study of North Carolina SIDS deaths, conducted by Yauger, revealed that over 50 per cent of the parents of SIDS victims between January 1975 and July 1976 were young couples married two years or less. The majority of families hit by SIDS were lower Income families, she added. Sixty-five per cent of the parents were unskilled or unemployed and 32 per cent were skilled or in clerical positions. A very small per cent were In professional or managerial positions. Yauget compared her findings to a 1972 national study and found tliat SIDS In North Carolina occurs In more black and Indian families and In fewer white famUles. ' When Crown Drug. Store had its grand opening last week, the store did not break the tradition of having a beauty queen to cut the ribbon. Lark Welborn, Miss Winston-Salem, cut the official ribbon Thursday mor ning as Crown Drug executives, Clemmons bankers and residents anxiously awaited to enter a part of the new Westwood Village Shopping Center on Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Ray (Sentry, president of the Crown Drugs, Inc. chain, welcomed everyone to the company’s tenth store as a local radio station broadcast live from the new drug store. A television camera filmed the ribbon cutting and followed the crowd into the drug store, as people grabbed for bargains and specials. As part of the grand opening, Crown^ Drugs offered free film processing to the- i first 100 customers, a 13-cent stamp witlv each greeting card sold, free stea»: | dinners, tubes of toothpaste, door prizes, matches, hand lotion, and many other- | items which people found hard to pass> up. ) , “This Is the best opening we’ve had, yet,” said Sonny Phelps, manager of< Crown Drugs in Clemmons. “We had, | 3,700 people come into the store on: opening day,” he said. < Phelps said he was very pleased with, | everything. ■ Crown Drugs also has stores in Winston-Salem, Oldtown, YadkinvUle,; | Newton, Taylorsville, Walkertown and. Rural Hall. The company will open its eleventh;! store in June In Hanes Mall. jf The $teak House V e te ra n s C o rn e r Please define what a deficiency course is under the educational benefits of the GI Bill? Any secondary-level course or subject not previously completed satisfactorily and which is specifically required for pursuit of a post- secondary program of education. What is the coverage under the Civilian Health and Medical Program of VA (CHAMPVA) for inpatient care? CHAMPVA will pay 75 percent of the allowable charges of the hospital and professional personnel. I am a veteran receiving a VA pension. I am also at tending school under the GI Bill. Do I report my VA educational assistance as income on my annual Income questionnaire? Ves. VA educational assistance Is considered in come for this benefit. You may deduct tuition, fees and related educational expenses from tbe amount of educational assistance received. What is the amount payable for the annual clothing allowance for a disabled veteran? R e c e n tly e n a c te d legislation increased the clothing allowance to tllW. How much of my educational entitlement will I use if I enroll in a oorretpondence course? EoUtieroent Is reduced by ooe month for each ttti allowance paid. For (urtiter clarificatioo. conlaci your nearest VA «fHee. C h a n g e y o u r c o o k t o p t o m a t c h y o u r m e n u JE N N -A IR G R ILL-R A N G E Jenn-Air's Incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in secondsi Convected or Conven tional radiant heat in your oven at the flip 0» a switchi The Conven tional cooks your present recipes without change. Convected. your Jenn-Air cooks W i, cooler and faster. (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at 50° lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%*) Vidt out ttiowroom or phont lor Ih» brochure Oucribmg Jtnn-Air'i сотрм» line ol rangt$ md cooklopt D A N I E L ' S F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NX. Phone 634-2492 The Finest In Dining -WE FEATURE: CHAR-BROILED STEAKS "i“ "U.S. PRIM E R IB diningraoni. FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or brolled-Biought In from Myrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEOJi & SALAD BAR U:00ilM .tll 3:00 P.M. » 3 , 5 0 PER PERSON UNDER SIX YEARS.............FREE 6 TD 12 YEARS...................Vs PRICE LOUNGE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT N IGHTLY! ^2.00 Cover Charge FREE ADM ISSION ...for motel & dinner guests LADIES NIGHT No cover Monday Hiru Thursday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 M IDNIGHT _ : N O W APPEARING A U T U M N M I S T _______________A p r il 8 - 9 ___________________ O W N E R S O P E R A T E The Steak House Restaurant’Louneie in Hickory , N.C. ¿r Myrtle Beuch, S.C. and Raimondo’s Italian Restaurant In Myrtle ggqc/ь,^ ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1977 II rs. Sue Brock Allen, Joe Smith Presented Pino-Farmington Community Awards _n ________I. A«i____1 e^uuMrs. Sue Brock Allen and Joe Smith were honored Saturday evening by the P ln o -F a rm ln g to n C om m unity Development as the outstanding man I and woman of the year. This was the 16th year since the first awards were given In 1962. The banquet was held In the Far mington Masonic Lodge Hall. Mrs. Wade Qroce served as mistress of ceremonies. The invocation was given by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Following the I (dinner, vocal selections were provided by the Turrentine Trio. Following tradition, the awards for man and woman of the year were presented by last year’s winners who were Mrs. Helen Pilcher, Mrs. Carolyn M. McBride represented her aunt, Mrs. Helen Pilcher who died during the past year. MRS. SUE BROCK ALLEN Mrs. Sue Brock Allen was born In Farmington, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock. She graduated from the Farmington High School as Valedictorian of her class and was the first Davle County girl athlete to be Selected on the Journal & Sentinel All Northwest Basketball Team. She served as officer of the Farm - hiington Elementary School PTA and on various PTA committees for both f'armington and Pinebrook. She has ■v^rved as grade mother, substitute teacher, chaperone and chauffeur to bchool children. She coached elemen tary girl basketball teams at both Farmington and Pinebrook. She also |:oached the little league football cheerleaders at Farmineton and the f armington Community Girls Basketball ■jream. I She has been a den mother tor cub ^outs and served as an adult 4-H leader. 'She has done volunteer Red Cross work and served as chairman for the com munity In the Red Cross drives. She Is a past president of the board of directors of the Farmington Community Association Inc. and Is presently serving co-chairman of the recreation I committee. h She is an active member of the Far mington Softball League. A member of the Farmington United I Methodist Church, has served as Bible I School teacher. Assistant Sunday School I teacher, and has held all the offices In Ithe Sunday School class. She presently ■ holds the office of church treasurer and I serves on the administrative board. She I is a member of the United Methodist I Women and is the current president of Ithe Queen Bee unit of the Farmington I United Methodist Women. Mrs. Allen has worked at Hanes ■Hosiery, Western Electric and as an H & |R tax consultant. She entered training for licensed ractical nurse at the Forsyth Technical stitute and graduated with honors in eSi^She worked In the 1п1ёпв1уе care lit of the Forsyth MemoHid’Hospital rfour years and Is presently employed , i. a private duty LPN. I; Married to Irvin M. Allen, they have ! sons: Steve, Danny and Rex. JOE SMITH I Joe Smith was bom In Winston-Salem 1929 and graduated from the James A. »y High School in 1947. Following iduatlon, he was employed for three rs at the Hormel Packing Co. and for past 26 years has been with Sears ick and Co. ,During his employment with Hormel met a young woman trom the Far- ;ton community. They married in and decided to make Farmington home. “So for the past 27 years this worthy itizen has beep making great con- ibutlons to our community”, said Joe Past Winners 1962 - Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Wade Groce; 1963 - Miss Vada Johnson, Harmon McMahan; 1964 - Mrs. J.H. Montgomery, James E. Essie; 1965 - Miss Phoebe Eaton, B.C. Brock; 1966 - Mrs. M.F. Bahnson, Luther West; 1967 - Mrs. Florence Miller, Cecil E. Leagans; 196B • Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley, Eddfe C. Newsome; 1969 - Mrs. Marie Miller, W.W. Spillman; 1970 - Mrs. Laura Groce, Richard Brock; 1971 - Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Donald Riddle: 1972 - Mrs. Ella Grey Furches, Dyke Bennett; 1973 - Mrs. Roland West, John Walter Pilcher, Jr.; 1974 - Mrs. Lottie Groce, John H. Caudle; 1975 - Mrs. Helen Pilcher, Joe Carr Harpe ; 1976 - Mrs. Emma Sue Allen, Joe Smith. D a v i e R e c e i v e s R e c o g n i t i o n A t A n n u a l N o r t h w e s t D e v e l o p m e n t A s s n . B a n q u e t Davle County won top honors Thur sday night at the 23rd Annual Awards Meetings of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association in Winston-Salem. Davie was named the County of the Year in the Economic Development Division and in the Natural Resources Division for the second consecutive year. Some community leaders from 11 northwest counties attended the banquet. Harold Boles of Stokes was elected to succeed Alleghany Schools Superin tendent John Woodruff as president of the Association. R. Duke Tutterow of Davie was elected 1st vice-president and Brady Angell and Mayor Arlen Devito of Mocksviile were elected directors. B.E. Seats was elected vice-chairman of the Economic Development Division. The Sheffield-Calahaln community placed third in the All-Northwest competition in the rural division and won a certificate and $100. Center was awarded a certificate and $75 for a fourth place finish In the urban- suburban division competition. Tne Center Fair received Blue Chip recognition for outstanding community development. Featured speaker was Dr. W.H. Plemmons, president emeritus of Ap palachian State University and Association president In 1964. Addition For Lynn Haven Approved Community aw ards of the year were presented last - - * -----------"T ilth ............................................- Saturday night to ^ r s . Sue Brock Allen and Joe Smith (center of photo). TheAward Winners presentaUons were m ade by M rs. Carolyn M. M cBride, left, representing her M. Tf » * Pilcher, last year’s recipient who died during the past year and Joe Carr Harpe (right) last year’s m ale winner. (Photo by Robin C arter). Harpe In making the presentation. Throughout his children’s school years at the Farmington Elementary School he served on various PTA committees and participated in all PTA sponsored activities. He was appointed to the Farmington school board in 1964 and served for 7 years. He also served three years on the Pinebrook Advisory Council, being chairman two terms. He has been a member of the Far mington Community Cemetery Com mittee for over 14 years. When the Farmington Athletic Association was organized, he became a member and served as vice president and secretary. He assisted in coaching the Pinebrook Packers little league football team. He served on the Boy Scout committee ' School Buses In Mishap Two school buses were involved in a minor mishap last Thursday about 3:20 p.m. at the Davle High School. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Roebert Lee Webb, 39, was operating a 1968 Chevrolet school bus and Larry Randolph Scott, 17, was operating a 1972 International school bus. The bus driven by Webb stopped before reaching the driveway to allow the bus operated by Scott to enter US 601 in front of him. The bus operated by Scott stopped before entering US 601. The bus operated by Webb then proceeded north and stopped in front of tbe bus operated by Scott. Thinking this bus was still stopped to Ms left, Scott proceeded and pulled Into the side of It while checking traffic to Ms right. Damage to the 1972 International bus was estSnated at $10. There was no complaint or sign of injury to any of the children on the buses. There were no charges. for approximately flve years. A charter member of the Farmington Ruritan (3ub, he has held the office of vice president and participated In the club projects. He has given service to the fire department by assisting in fund drives. For approximately 25 years he has been a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge. He Is a member of the Farmington Baptist Church where he has served as assistant treasurer and then for the past 16 years as treasurer. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Smith, he has one brother and two sisters. He and his wife, the Former Jean Furches, have four children: Bryant, Randy, Donnie and Kethy~and one granddaughter, Christina Jean. Another feature of the evening saw awards presented Gilmer Ellis for outstanding service to the Ruritan Qub; to Mossa Eaton for service to the Cana Homemakers; and to the Rev. (diaries E. Austin Sr. for service to the Eastern Star. These awards were presented by Paul Spillman. The State Health Planning and Development Agency, Office of the Secretary, North Carolina Department of Human Resources announced on March 28,1977 approval of the proposal of B. Eugene Seats, Secretary- Treasurer of Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Inc. to Incur a capital ex penditure for the construction of a 28- bed addition to the Lynn Haven facility located in MocksvlUe, 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 In Greensboro, N.C. The decision to approve this project was in concurrence with the advice and recommendations of these agencies. Review of the project was conducted under the authority of federal law on the basis of plans, criteria and standards adopted by the planning agencies in volved. These standards are used to determine if a health 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 112 of the Social Security Act, is carried out by the State Health Planning and Development Agency in the Department of Human Resources. Aswan Dam There is enough stone in Egypt’s Aswan High Dam to build 17 Great Pyramids, National Geographic says. ^GOOD EARTH PRICE CUrr Buy Now and Get This Special Price Cut M o d e l 1 6 5 0 C u b C a d e t Horsepower (All PrIcM Lm * Mower) LIST PR IC E $2670.00 C U T PR IC E $2475.00 S A V E $200.00 50" With Mower List Price $385.00 Cut Price $ 90.00 Save. $295.00 Ik Hurry! Limited Quantltieel for over g d«c«d*. homtowneri hive bought more Cut) Cgdei$ than any oihar makt Ouality It the reason why. Wilh (eaiurea like welded tieel chaiaii and quiei enomeering With auiomotive- type iranimitiion tatted to (he equlva' lent ol 15 yeart without breakdown. OuaKty <« why you e>p«c( more from a Cub Cadet Wilh a IraditionaHy high retale value, ii t loday t bett invettmeni Stop in now and tee for yourtelt Don’t buy. In ve st. FURCHES MOTOR CO. DEPOT STREET MOCKSVIUE, N.C. Phone 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 ________HOURSi Monday thru Saturday TiSO a.»», to 6 p.m. C r e d i t c a r d s a r e a c o n v e n i e n t w a y t o l i e i p y o u s p e n d y o u r m o n e y . O u r c a r d i s a c o n v e n i e n t w a y t o h e i p y o u s a v e i t . P R E S T J G E F E R S r r A C C O U N T This is our card. It comes witin the First Account. W hile it looks like a credit card it works In a very different way. It Is designed to help you build savings autom atically while earning 5V4% daily interest. You are also entitled to other free First Account S ervices. . . Quarterly Statement Savings, Telephone Transfers, Free Travelers Cheques, and m any others. The First Account Prestige Card. It works for you, not against you. Only at First Federal. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S First in Service Main Office: 230 N. Cherry St. Branch Offices: 130 S Stratlord Road/2815 Reynolda Road3001 V^aughtown St. Mocksviile OHice: 215 Gaither St. 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 Mrs. Walter Patrick Austin ... was Karen Mechiell Hodges Hodges-Austin Vows Are Spoken In 6 p.m. Ceremony Last Friday Miss Karen Mecliiell Hodges and Walter Patrick Austin were married Friday, April 1 ,1977 in a 6p.m. ceremonj at the North Main Church of Christ. The minister Don Freeman, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hege of Route 1, Mocksville and attends Davie County High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville. He is employed by Hanes Corporation in Advance. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white satin with sheer overlay. The gown had a fitted bodice with jeweled neckline and was trimmed with lily of the valley lace.The bridal illusion veil fell to a floor length train. Both were made by the bride’s mother. The bride also carried a bouquet of pink carnations and pink mums with baby’s breath. Maid of honor was Miss Donna Ivester. She wore a pink floor length gown with a matching pink lace jacket and she carried a tiouquet of pink mums and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Dianne Foster, sister of the bride and Anna Lau An derson. The They wore blue floor length gowns with matching blue lace Jackets and carried bouquets of white mums and baby’s breath. Mr. Anderson was his son’s best man. Alan Hege, brother of the bride was ring bearer. Miss Rhonda Adkins of Raleigh was flower girl. Ushers were Steve Potts and Mark Cope, both of Mocksville. Renee Potts of Mocksville attended the guest register. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home on Route 7, Mocksville. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony a reception was given by the bride’s j>arents at their home. The cake was three tiered and was decorated with pink and grMn flowers and a miniature bride and groom. The table was covered with an off- white lace tablecloth. Ruth Lakey of Route 1, MocksvUle decorated the table with a centerpiece of pink and white azaleas along with blue candles and crystal holders. Pink punch, nuts, pickles, and mints were also served to approximately forty gueste by Peggy Howard and PhyUis Ivester, boUi of Route 1, MocksvlUe. SON HOME FOR SHORT VISIT Major Mack Deadmon spent from Wednesday until Monday with his parents, j Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon at their home on Wilkesboro Street. Major Deadmon is statibned with the Air Force in Honolulu, and had business at the Pentagon in Washington prior to visiting in Mocksville. While here he also visited with his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. G.F. McDaniel. FAMILY DINNER A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon for their children and their famUies. Attending was Major Mack Deadmon, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon, Courtney and Kyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer, Brent and Belinda. ATTENDS MILITARY FUNERAL Ret. Lt. Col. John A. Yates ot FayetteviUe attended the funeral of his cousin. Major Edwin Waters. Saturday and later visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates. ATTENDS SEMINAR TTiea G. Brown, Ann Sechrest and Debbie Tripplett attended the Bowman - Spring - A ; Rama Monday, at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem. Jesse and Flo Briggs of Key West, Florida were the special guest artists. SPENDS WEEK-END OUT OF TOWN Mrs. Laura Koontz and Miss Cheryl Woodward were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. WiUiam Masny of Wake Forest, N.C. Sunday, April 3rd, they were dinner guests of Mrs. Etta Magnum also of Wake Forest. AT GRAND OLE OPRY Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs. Gray L,aymon of Mocksville took a three-day bus tour to Nashville, Tennessee on March 25-27, along with 89 other people. On Friday night, they attended the Grand Ole Opry show. Saturday Uiey toured Ryman Auditorium, the new Grand Ole Opry House, the Governor’s Mansion and several stars' homes. Saturday evening was spent at a supper club with live Country-Western entertainment. They returned home on Sunday night. ON DEAN’S LIST Thirty-eight students have been named to the Dean’s List at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending March 24, are as follows: From Ad vance • Yvonne Allen Livengood, from MocksvUle • Weldina Lynn AUen, Gloria Marie Johnson, from Cleveland - Sherry Louise Brooks, Pamela Kaye McLean, from Woodleaf - Calhy McDaniel Gibbons, Cheryl Ann Williams. TO ATTEND CAMPBELL Beverly Joyce James of Mocksville has been accepted for admission lo Campbell College and will be entering as a freshman when its fall term opens on August 23.1977 Miss James wiU be a graduate of Davie High School. She is the daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Carroll James. At CampbeU Miss James plans to specialize in Home Economics. JOINS AIR FORCE Cynthia D. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam J. Wilson of Route 2, Advance. N.C. has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. A 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. Airman Wilson enlisted on April 8. 1977 and departed the same day for Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio. Texas, where she wiU undergo six weeks of basic training. After completing basic. Airman Wilson will receive training in the Law Enforecement career field, according to Sergeant Jeff ShorleU Air Force recruiter in Winston-Salem, N.C. E n g a g e m e n t s A n n o u n c e d Adams-Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Ross Adams of 4892 Seward Rd., Pfafftown, N.C. an- Munce the engagement of Uieir daughter. Sherry Lynn, to Dwight DarreU Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Cassidy of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Miss Adams is a 1976 graduate of North Forsyth High School and presently a student at Wingate College. Mr. Cassidy is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. The wedding date is July 24, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Spring Fashion Show At Bermuda Run “ A Spring Fashion Show” with fashions by the shop of The Ragpicker WiU be featured at the AprU luncheon meeting of the Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club, West. The buffet lun cheon WiU be held Friday, April 15, at П.-ЗОа.т. at Uie Bermuda Run Country Club. Mary Annecelli, owner of The Ragpicker, will be commentator for the fashion show. She says that wonderfully wearable, daytime thru evening fashions for Winston-Salem and travel will be presented. All wiU be packable and washable. Lote of dresses will be featured along with sportswear. Fabrics featured will be cottons and flowing chiffons. Modeling the fashions will be Mrs. Forest Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Cornwell, Mrs. OdeU Watts, Mrs. Jack L. Sparks, Miss Teresa Eaton Honored At Shower Mrs. Johnny Holder and Mrs. Terry Wilson honored their cousin. Miss Teresa Eaton, with a bridal shower at Mrs. Holder’s home in Salisbury, N.C., Saturday evening, AprU 2. Miss Eaton and Duncan MaysiUes wUI be married at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, Saturday, May 14th. Mixed spring flowers were used in decoration throughout the home. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth over linen and centered with a white bride’s doU cake. Refreshments consisting of chicken salad in patty sheUs, sausage baUs, potato chips with dip, toasted nute, minte, pound cake and punch were served. FoUowing a social period, the honoree opened her gifts in the living room. Among the gueste were Miss Eaton’s mother, Mrs. Wayne Eaton, and her grandmother, Mrs. Carl Eaton. Debbie Bingham Returns From Trip Debbie Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance, recently returned from a 15-day trip to Jerusalem, Israel, GalUee, and Tel Aviv. Her trip was organized and conducted by Arthur Katz of Minnesota, author of the book, “Ben Israel”. The group’s guide in Israel was Richard Stoehr of Jerusalem who had fought in the 6-Day War and is a very weU known Christian Jew of that area. Miss Bingham said one could feel the tension of the Middle East, the hostility between the Arabs and Jews. Security was very tight at the airport and over the whole area of Israel where everyone goes into the Army at age 18. Soldiers with machine guns were everywhere. DECA Students Receive Honors Vicki Batten and Donna Howard placed second in the manual com petition of DECA. The girls worked very hard from September to February compiling their manual. Tlie contest was held March 24 through 26th. Vicki is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Batten of Advance. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard of Advance. Vicki's manual was compiled on the subject of the 55 miles-per-hour speed limit.Donna’s subject was "shoplifting". Vicki and Donna are students at the Davie High School and are members of Ше DECA Club. Tlie manuals were sent in about the beginning of March to be judged. U was estimated that over lOO manuals from aU over the state were sent in for judging. Others participating in the manual and sales demonstration were JoAnn Reavis, Tammy Smith, both of whom were finalists; Sharon Dulin, Drema Everman, and Cindi Lineberry. aiaperones were Mrs. Walt Morris and Mrs. Mary Kiser. Club advisors are Miss Kay AUison and Walt Morris Mrs. Bobby R. Truett, Mrs. Roy Burgess, Mrs. Carl Carlsqn, Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. Vernie R. Snider, Mrs. T.W. Barnes, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Randall Manning, Mrs. Thurmond Barron, Mrs. E. Howard Morgan, Mrs. John W. Kelley, Mrs. H.W. Johnson,. Mrs. Warren Sidney Binion, and Mrs. George W. WaU. The speaker for the luncheon will be Beverly Entz. Mrs. Entz lives in Waxhaw, N.C., where her husband is assigned to the headquarters of Jungle Aviation and Radio Service. They were previously assigned to Papua, New Guinea, from 1965 to 1974, where he was a specialist in aviation maintenance for jungle aviation planes. Special music will also be provided by Mrs. Entz, prior to her speaking. Reservations for the luncheon are necessary and may be made by caUing Mrs. J. Payton Tucker or Mrs. Stephen Beasley no later than AprU 1 2 . A pre-school nursery is provided at aemmons Baptist Church by reser vation. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each chUd. P u t a lit t le s p rin g in y o u r lif e ! SaleS'Evans Mrs. Luna Sales of Rt. 1, Mocksville announce the engagement of her daughter, Caldonia Sales, to Lester Ray Evans, son of Mrs. Zelma Evans Dulin of Rt. 1, Advance. Miss Sales is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She also has an honorable discharge from the Army NaUonal Guard. Now she is employed at the B. C. Brock Building as a Van driver. Mr. Evans is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and presently employed at Davie Truckers of Rt. 1, Advance. The couple are planning a Garden Wedding May 29th, 1977 at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mabel Lloyd of 630 WUkesboro Street, Mocksville. Blake-Harris , Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter, Jr. ofl Route 2, Advance announces the engagement of her sister, Nancy Blakley Blake to Daniel Eugene Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Route '4, MocksvUle. Both are employed at Drexel-Heritage Furniture of MocksvlUe. A garden wedding and reception is planned for May 7 at 1 :0 0 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Carter. FoUowing the reception the bride wUI open the wed ding gifts. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam G. Ijames, Jr. and daughter Amy Marie, of 451 Church St., announce the birUi of a daughter and sister, Abigale Elizabeth bom March 28, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 Ibs.-and 6 ozs. Maternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Koontz of Rt. 7, MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam G. Ijames, Sr. of CalahaIn. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boger and daughter, Heidi, of Park Road, Charlotte, an nounce the birth of a son, Jason Boyd, born March 29th at Charlotte Memorial Hospital in Charlotte. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BiU Bullock of Charlotte. Paternal grandparente are Herman S. Boger of MocksvlUe and the late Virginia S. Boger. The baby’s great-grandmother is № s. H.G. Sheek of Rt. 3, MocksviUe. 4-H Fashion Revue Four-H CloUiing Project participants I will have Uie chance to show Uieir aa- complishmente at the 4-H Fashion Revue Saturday, April 16, in the County Office Building at 9:30 a.m. The Senior Teen whiner wiU represent Davie County at Uie 1977 4-H State CloUiing Camp AprU 29 - May 1. We've got 30 beautiful ways to help! 1-77 a t E. B road St. S tatesville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 - 13 Bell-Myers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Rt. 4 Mocksville, announce the engagement of Iheir daughter Shela Kay, to Dale Myers son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for May 28,1977 at 3 p.m. at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. Local Students Honored At UNC-G Five students from Davie County were among the 650 juniors honored at a special reception recently at the University of NorthCarolina at Green- M i^ Edward Arthur Donohue, Jr. ~ . . u , • j *...........was Mice Faye Dyson The junior scholars were mvited to the Dyson-Donohue Vows Spoken In Saturday Ceremony At Center bridal couple were proposed by the groom’s father and by Chuck Evans.Alice Faye Dyson and Edward Arthur Donohue, Jr. were married Saturday, April 2 in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Center United Methodist Church. Father John I Murphy and the Rev. Bennie Bearden I performed the ceremony. ,The bride is the daughter of Mr. and P'S. Wade Dyson, Sr. of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. She is a graduate of Davle jfflgh School and of Catawba College and I is a faculty member of William R. Davie ¡jSchool. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arthur Donohue, Sr. of Fairfax, Va./ He is a graduate of James Wood High School of Winchester Va. and I of Catawba CoUege in Salisbury. He is I an assistant manager of S & W Cafeteria I on Park Road in Charlotte. Organist for the ceremony was James [Anderson. Mrs. Rita EmUson was ololst. ' The bride, given in marriage by her I father, wore a bridal gown of candlelight I satin with a high neckline, fitted bodice land sleeves. The gown was trimmed I with lace and hand sewn pearls and a I contained a long satin train. Her flowers were a cascade of pink I carnations and other flowers with an [orchid corsage in the center. A smaU headpiece of net was attached I to a long veU that extended over the long I satin train. Mrs. Wade Dyson, Jr., sister-in-law of [the bride from Lancaster, Va., was I honor attendant. Miss Susan Donohue of I Richmond, Va. was honorary I bridesmaid. Their long gowns were of ■ pale pink polyester with scooped I neckline and white straw hats with I matching headbands completed their I their dress. They also carried a basket I of flowers. Bridesmaids were, Mrs. Michael I Cheek of Blackwood, N.J., Miss Karen I Van Uerop of Salisbury, N.C., and llRisters of the groom, Miss Patricia 1 Donohue, Miss Maureen Donohue and I Miss Nancy Donohue, all of Fairfax, Va. They wore long gowns of mauve [polyester with scooped neckline and ¡matching hats and carried carnations land other assorted pink and mauve [colored flowers. Amy Carter, daughter ot Kenneth and Jean Carter, was flower girl. She wore a long pink polyester dress with white organdy pinafore. Edward Donohue, Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushers were, Michael Cheek of Blackwood, N.J., Regis Dompka of Rocksville Md., Joseph Evans of Salisbury, N.C., Wesley Singleton of Oxford, Pa. and PhUip Dyson, brother of the bride of Mocksville. A reception was later given by the bride’s parents at the Center Com munity Building. The bride’s table was covered with a lace tablecloth over pink and was decorated with a three tiered wedding cake which was topped with white wedding beUs, an arrangement of pink and white carnations, snap-dragons, baby’s breath and silver candelabra holding ten candles. Refreshments included petite chicken salad sandwiches, nuts, cheese straws, mints, and pink punch. Co-hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Margaret Latham, Mrs. Lois Evans, Mrs. Catherine Evans, Mrs. Louise Boger, Mrs. Deo Kimmer, Mrs. Helen Chaffin, Mrs. Maudie Dyson, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson and Mrs. Maggie Harpe, aU aunts of the bride. Mrs. Jean Carter, Mrs. Ann StlUer and Mrs. Marlene BlackweU assisted in serving. Miss Dinah Feimster presided at the register. The bride wore a coral street length dress of polyester with cowl neckline as her traveling attire. Her flower was an orchid corsage which she lifted from her cascade. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will reside on Route 1, MocksviUe. REHEARSAL DINNER The honored couple were presented an after-rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons on Friday, AprU 1st. Hosts were the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Donohue, Sr. The meal consisted of roast beef, baked potato, green beans, tossed salad and ice cream parfait. Toasts to the The honored guests table was decorated with an arrangement ot pink carnations, pink and white snapdragons and baby’s breath. DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson were hosts to a dinner at their home honoring the groom’s famUy on Thursday, March 31. The dinner honored Mr. and Mrs. Donohue, Maureen, Nancy, Patty Sue and.Mrs. Edward Donohue I (grand mother of the groom). Debbie Biackweider Honored At Shower Miss Debbie Biackweider, May 22 bride-elect of Randall Thomas Smith, was honored at a lingerie shower on Saturday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. John F. Garwood and Susan and Mrs. James E. Everidge and Candy. The shower was held at the Everidge’s home on Halander Drive. Special guests were Mrs. Paul Biack weider, the bride-elect’s mother, An nette, sister of the bride-«Iect, Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, the groom elect’s mother. Several out-of-town guests were present: Mrs. BUI Becker, Lenoir, N.C., Miss AdeUa James, Welcome, N.C JMrs. BiU Cockerham, Thomasville, N.C. On arrival, the hostesses presented the honoree with a Shasta daisy corsage and a gift ot lingerie. Spring flowers were used to decorate the home to carry out the color scheme ot yellow and white, and refreshemnts of punch, fancy sandwiches, nuts, mints, and decorated cake squares were ser ved. recej>tion on the basis of their academic achievements at UNC-G. From Advance the students were: Miss Jill M. Barnhardt, a math major, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CHiarlie L. Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Advance; Robert G. Fainter, a math major, 2016 La Quinta Dr.; Miss Rhonda K. Mackie, a business administration major, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Mackie, Rt. 2, Advance; and Miss Sherri L. Potts, a child development and family relations major, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts, Rt. 1, Advance. From Mocksville was Miss Cathy G. Whitaker, a chUd development and family relations major, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R.Whitaker, Rt. 2, MocksviUe. The purpose of the reception was to honor the students tor their academjc achievements and to inform them ot the opportunities tor graduate study. Wetmore-K ennerly Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Wetmore ot Woodleaf announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly Paige, to Robert Wayne Kennedy of Hudson, N.C. Mr. Kennerly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Kennerly of Mt. Ulla, N.C. Miss Wetmore’s grandmother is Mrs. John Harrington Wetmore of Woodleaf. Miss Wetmore is a graduate of West Rowan High School and received a BS degree in Human Relations from High Point CoUege. She is presently doing graduate work in the Held of exceptional chUdren at Appalachian State University. She is employed as learning disabUlties specialist with the WUks County Board ot Education. She is a member of the D.A.R., Elizabeth MaxweU Steele Chapter. Mr. Kennerly is a graduate of the West Rowan High School, attended Rowan Techinlal Institute. He is a veteran of the U.S. Army, seeing service in Vietnam. He is employed by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company as assistant manager of the Lenoir Store. The wedding is scheduled for May 21 at Uie St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Woodleaf. French Class Gives Baby Shower Correction In last week’s issue ot the Enterprise- Record, one ot the bridesmaid’s name was left out ot Uie Patterson-Cook Wedding. It should hav» included Mrs. Teresa Ward of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom as a bridesmaid. P i e r c e y o u r e a r s a n d w e a r “ S n a p - O n ” e a r r i n g s i m m e d ia t e l y ! EARRPIERCING W/PURCHASE OF EARRINGS > ^ AT REDUCED PRICE OF $7.50111111111 6 : Pierce your ears and wear “Snap-On Earrings" imrr.jdiatehf. Vìe pierce your ears with 24K gold or hypo-allergenic stainless ball earrings. Choose from 12 fashionable styles that can be attached to a specially designed peircing ball instantly. No more waiting 4-6 weeks tp wsar full fashion earrings.'))/ M ar/s Beautv Shop Hwy. 158, iiiileii Ea«t of Murksville—Jiist Oefure Farminetoa R«ad and 1-40 K\it. Mary G. Smith Owner Vickie Tuggle-Stvlist CALL 493-66SS for AppointmentI HOURS: Thurt. Fri. 12:00-7:00 Saturday 8:30 «jw.-2:00 Ò Y O U A N O T A X E S ■0 TM mow TMti 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 cause 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 sre daily routines with us. Come in soon for the confidential preparation of your tax return. nCMCOMETâXPCOFU 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILUe. N c. Phono £34-3203 O p*n 9 t.m . - 8 p.m . w M k d ty t, B -B S » . NO APPOINTM Et^T NECESSARY On Tuesday, March 22, Mrs. Susan Wall's French III and IV class from Davie High School hosted a baby shower for Mrs. Ines Huettner at the WaU home in Southwood Acres. The class presented Mrs. Huettner with an assortment of useful baby gifts and an engraved sUver baby cup. Refreshments included cake, m ar shmallow booties, finger sandwiches, nuts, mints, chips, and lime sherbet punch. Spring flowers completed the table decorations. The shower was a new experience for Mrs. Huettner, who is a native of the Jura Mountain region of France. She was delighted to encounter the traditional American baby shower. Souvenir shower decorations were goven to her as keepsakes. Last year Mrs. Huettner was a frequent visitor to Mrs. W all’s classroom. She brought many pictures and other items of Interest to present to the classes. She is married to Peter Huettner and they reside on North Main Street. T h Q U g h t f u l n e s s — S e e O u r S e le c tio n O f — •SPRING ARRANGEMENTS •EASTER CARDS »NEW STOCK OF STARTER PUNTS AND HANGING BASKETS •ALL SIZES OF DECORATOR FLOWER POTS AND HANGING BASKETS •PLUS BRIDAL, BABY, AND ANNIVERSARY GIFTS III Wishing You The Happiest Easter Ever From THE COUNTRY HUT H i g h w a y 6 0 1 S o u th Mon. ■ 10:00 A.M. TUI 9:00 Tuei. - Thurs, - Fri. • Sat. -10:00 ■ 5:30 Cloted Wednesday ■ 7 M ile s S o u th O f M o c k s v iU e 704-284-2403 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRfL 7, 1977 O b i t u a r i e s Jim Tutterow Dies At 33 MRS. MARV W.WA^RD Mrs. Mary Watkins Ward, 72, of Hampton Road, died Marcli 29Ui at Uie Iiome of tier daugliler, Mrs. R. Plato Brewer. Mrs. Ward, formerly of Advance, had lived with her daughter for the past two years. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. at Baton Funeral Home Chapel in MocksvUle conducted by the Rev. C.E. Crawford. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Cemetery in Advance. Survivors, in addition to her daughter, include three sons, William Ward Jr. and Dave H. Ward, both of Rt. 3, Advance and Charlie T. Ward of Clemmons; one sister, Mrs. James Talbert of Southgate, Mich.; and seven grand children and one great- granddaughter. REV. G.D. IJAMES The Rev. George Dewey Ijames, 73, of Yadkinville Road, died at Davie County Hospital March 30th. Services were held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, the Rev. Elmer Thomas and the Rev. Jake Honeycutt. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Bom Sept. 28,1903, in Davie County, Rev. Ijames was a son of the late Garland and Florence Foster Ijames. He was a member of the First Baptist Cjurch, and was a retired Baptist m inister, formerly serving, Cleveland Baptist Church in Rowan County, New Hope Baptist Church in Iredell County, Blaise Baptist Church in Davie County and was associate pastor of Western Avenue Baptist Church in Statesville. Survivors include his wife. Fairy Robinson Ijames; one daughter, Mrs. Bill McMahan of Mocksville and one grandchild. ALONZO F. WILLIAMS Alonzo F. Williams was born in Davie County, November 15,1890 to the late Burgess and Isabell Baton Williams. He departed this life March 30, 1977 at Davie County Hospital after an extended illness. He was a faithful, dedicated member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church where he served as chairman of the Trustee Board. He was also a member of Corinthian U>dge No. 17, Prince Hall Masons, and a member of the Davie County Educational Union. He was united in marriage to Bertha Tatum, who preceeded him in death tn 1964. “Brother Lonnie’’, as he was known by his many friends, was very active and dependable in civic and community work. His service In these areas will be greatly missed. He leaves to cherish his memory, one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Morrison of Winston- Salem; two foster sons, Ar- thus L. Scott of Mocksville and John C. Scott of Charlotte; ten grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. MRS. ELSIE STOUT GILMORE Mrs. Elsie Sout Gilmore, 86, of Rt. 2, Siler City, died Monday morning, March 21, in the Chatham Hospital following two years declining health. A native of Chatham County, she was a member of Rives Chapel Baptist Church, \»4iere funeral services were held Wednesday with Rev. Bobby McDaniel and Rev. Max Reece. Burial was hi the church cemetery. She is survived by two sons, Marvin GUmore, Siler City, and Gordon Gilmore, Rt. 2, Siler City; one daughter, Mrs. BiU Blackwelder, Rt. 1, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Rosie Burke, Rt. 2, Bear Creek; one brother, Wade Stout, Siler City; 11 grand children and 4 greatgrand children. CHARLES SHAUGHNESSY Charles S. Shaughnessy Sr., of Westborough, Mass., retired president of Drexel Heritage Fumishhigs, died March 25th in Worcester, Mass. He was 80. Funeral and burial in Ashland, Mass. A native of Massachusetts, he was a 1918 graduate of Harvard Unlterslty and received his M aster of Business Administration degree there. He had also studied at St. John’s CoUege In Cambridge, England. He was employed with R.H. Macy * Co. from 1922 to 1952, retiring as merchandise vice president. He became an Independent manufacturers representative contractor, and in 1957 became the New York area representative for Heritage-Morganton fur niture company. He became associated with Drexel in 1963 as president of Heritage Furniture Division and vice president of Drexel Enterprises in High Point.. From 1963 to 1968, he served as a director and retired In 1972 as president of Drexel Elnterprises, a division of Champion Internationa. WhUe in New York he was active in major find-raising drives for The Greater New York Fund, the American Red Cross, the United Jewish Appeal, the Federation of Jewish PhUanthropies, USO, Catholic Charities and the National Conference of Christians and Jews. In High Point, he served as a fund raiser or advisor for The United Appeal, High Point Memorial Hospital, High Point CoUege, Maryfield Nursing Home and Piedmont Associates Industries. In 1943 he received the Cavalier Award, given an- nuaUy “to the merchant who in the conduct of his business did the most for the good name of the furniture in dustry.” Brandéis University honored Shaughnessy in 1970 with an endowed scholarship set up hi his name, and in 1976, he received the Gold MedaUion Award from Uie H o m e F u r n i s h i n g s Association of New York. He was married in 1924 to Grace Eleanor Creed an who survives him. He is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Katherine George of San Francisco, Calif.; son, Charles Shaughnessy Jr. of Marietta, Ga. LESTER BROWN MASSEY Lester Brown Massey, 53, of Cambridge, Nebraska died Sunday morning at a hospital in Hasting, Nebraska. He was bom July 23,1923 in Davie County to Calvin Sanford Massey and Leona Wagoner Massey. He was a World War II veteran. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 1 1 o’clock Tliursday morning at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery. ■Hie Rev. Jack LuUier will have charge of the service. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Tommy Ijatham of Lexington and Mrs. EdiUi Branch of Winston-Salem; a half-brother, Leroy Massey of MocksviUe. The famUy will receive friends Wednesday night from 7 tU 9 at Eaton’s Funeral Home. Easter Egg Hunt ITiere will be a Community Easter Egg Hunt on Easter Monday from 1:30p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Comatzer United Methodist Church. AU children 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 servedi___________________ Easter Services ADVANCE METHODIST An Easter Sunrise Service wiU be hdd at the Methodist church Sunday at 5:30 a. m. in Advance. Everyone is invited to attend and join in the worship service, of which Layman Taylor Howard wiU have charge. Congregation wiU meet in the church then go to the Cemetery as the sun rises. IJAMES BAPTIST An Easter program, “Because He Loves You” wUl be presented by the members of the church and choir at 7:30 Sunday night at Ijam es Baptist Church. Everyone is welcome. Funeral services for James (Jim) Clay Tutterow Jr., 33, were held Tuesday at the Center United Methodist Church. Burial was tn Uie church cemetery. He died Sunday morning at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Tutterow was bom in Forsyth County, October 3, 1943, to Clay and Nancy Tutterow. He graduated from Davie High School and at tended Appalachian State University and the University of North Carolina, Chapel HiU, For the past eight years he taught history at Uie Davie High School where he was active in all sports. He Initiated the tennis program at the high school and served as the coach of the boy’s tennis team. His team won the North Piedmont Conference tennis championship last year and he was voted the "Tennis Coach of Uie Year”. Mr. Tutterow was also assistant historian for Davie County and historian for the Center United Methodist Airline Stewardess ToSpeaiiTo Davie Sub-District Miss Kay McDonald from Alexanderia, Virginia an airline stewardess with Piedmont Airlines, wUl speak at the First MeUiodist Church in MocksviUe on Sunday AprU 17, 19TT at 7:00. This young woman has a story to teU of a 6-year search for meaning and substance to her Ufe during which timé she indulged in the occult, astrology, ESP, palm istry and astrolprojection, which led to deep depression, sucidal thoughts and a dependence upon morphine. Due to air turbulance she was injured and recuperated from surgery at her parents home in Philadelphia for 3 months. During this time she came to accept Christ and has spent much of her when she Is not flying, teUing others of her experiences and how God can deal with aU situations. All teenagers and adults in Davie Oiunty are invited and urged to hear this Umely message. M a c e d o n i a Jim Tutterow CSiurch of which he was a member. He was a former memtier of the MocksvUle Jaycees and was a member of the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are his mother and father of the home, Rt. 1 MocksviUe; one brother, Ray Tutterow, and grandmother, Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow, of the home. The famUy request any memorials be made to the Jim Tutterow Scholarship Fund, Davie County High School, in care of George Martin, Attomey, P.O. Box 606, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. Our services Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion and Passion reading. Friday - 7:30 p.m., Lovefeast Passion reading. Saturday at 2 o’clock - band rehearsal for our Easter services on Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. Easter service with procession to Graveyard. ’The band from Hope Moravian Church wiU be playing with our band for the E aster service. Everybody is invited to attend this wonderful service. Palm Sunday, Rev. John Kapp had bapUsm for infant and adult. Some by con firmation. May tbe Lord bless each one. The palms were placed in Uie sanctuary in memory of Walter C>ope and In honor of Mrs. Hattie Cope by their chUdren. T h o s e s ic k - E u g e n e Faircloth came home from Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Lena Trivette, moUier of Mrs. Fred McHan, wag moved from Davie Hospital to Baptist Hospital last week. Lewis Miller is home. Mrs. Betty Frye had been sick in her home. She was feeling a little better Sunday night. May we remember these along wlUi others you know in our prayers. Slim Carter Is not a member of our church but he Is very sick, so remember him in prayer and aU Uiese Uiat are sick. We could also send Uiem a get weU card. I’m sure they would appreciate it very much. M r. a n d M rs . J im m y O w en s a r e p ro u d p a re n U o f a b ig g irl. T h e b a b y w a s b o ra a t F o r s y th H o s p ita l l a s t S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . M o th e r a n d d a u g h te r a r e d o h ig fin e . C o o i e e m e e N e w s Is it true that veterans who served after World War II and before the Korean Conflict are now eligible for home loan benefits? Effective Oct. 1 , 1976. those with active duty after July 25, 1947, and prior to June 27, 1950, who served more than 180 days under conditions other than dishonorable or discharged with less service for a service-connected disability, became eligible for home loan benefits. Doyle Spry and chUdren, Louise and Toby, of Raleigh and Mrs. DoUy Swaim of C3arrboro were Uie weekend visitors here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. They came especially to visU wiUi Uieir father, who is a paUent in Rowan Memorial Hospital since Friday. He is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, Bobby and Tracy of Brevard, visited friends here over the weekend. ’Tracy was the weekend guest of Traci Benson, whUe Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and Bobby visited relatives hi Greensboro and attended the GGO on Saturday. Prior to returaing home Sunday, they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mrs. M.H. Hoyle conthiues to undergo treatm ent at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is in Room 372 and is allowed visitors. Mrs. Maude Seamon is undergoing treatm ent in Rowan Memorial HospUal for a broken hip which resulted from a faU at her home on Friday. The bake sale held Saturday and sponsored by the Cooieemee R ecreation Association was deemed a big success. They extend their appreciation to all who participated. T h e c h u rc h w o m e n o f th e C o o ie e m e e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h WiU h o ld a B a k e S a le o n S a tu rd a y , A prU 9, in fro n t o f U ie C o o ie e m e e S u p e rm a rk e t. The Cooieemee Senior aUzens au b wUl hold Uielr next meeting on Tuesday, AprU 12, at 10 a.m. In the feUowship haU of Uie First Baptist Church. The meetings, usuaUy held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, was changed due to the Easter holiday. The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooieemee wUI hold Uieir annual Easter Sunrise Ser vice Sunday morning at 6 a.m. Breakfast wiU be served in the Parrish HaU immediately foUowing the service. The public is cordiaUy hivlted. VA Education More than seven miUion veterans have used Veterans AdministraUon educational assistance to attend coUege since World War II. I I îi: 5;:; I I>:• •V- •I’i I I •Í'V: % ft* ?:•ii: GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocksville, N.C. ‘■THtue IS A nut rOH IVtKYTHING . EalHitilti 3 I. V» LMni tH*. TVndila Houn (5 0 t)’s Five MINUTES CAUDELL LUMBER (» 1238 Bingham Street Mockiville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Sallfbury Road Phone 634-2501 Mocksville, N.C. DAVÍE SUPPLY CO. MocicsvUie, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuttom Ornament«! Iran Work ■ Steel Fabricatlnx -Com m ercial & R eildenlal- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316 Wiikeiboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooieemee, N.C. raghwaySOl Business Phone 284-4354 Home Piione 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Sallibury StreM Phon« e34-273S C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivllli, N.C. Phone 634-6148 * LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.Q. Box 42.3 SttU Uleenied B.E. Sn U, Adminitrator • AD VA NCE B A PTIST CH URCH c:e d a r c r e e k BA PTIST CHURCH FIR ST U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH Rev. A ustin H am ilton £ u n d ay School 10 a.m . w orship Setvice 11 a.m . CO R N A TZER BA PTIST CHURCH FO R K BA PTIST CHURCH 6 m iles E ast on H w y. 64 Rev. Y ates K . W Ukinson, Pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship Service 11:00 a.m . Evening W orsiiip 7:20 p.m . CO R N A TZER U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH UN IO N CH A PEL U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH W ESLEY CH A PEL UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH ELB A V ILLE U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH OA K G R O V E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH C EN TER U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH S. ’ CM UN ITED ,\ ’ H O D IST CHURCH T.i ’FR TY U N ITED vii-THO DIST CHURCH AD VA NCE UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH FA RM IN G TO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH H A RD ISO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH A .M £ . ZION M ETH O D IST CHURCH DU LIN S UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH COOLEEM EE UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Rev. A very A . Ferguson DUTCHM AN CR EEK BA PTIST CHURCH FIR ST PR ESB Y TER IA N ' CHURCH C hurch School 10 a.m . W orihip Setvice 11 a.m . SECOND PRESBY TERIA N CHURCH BIXBY PRESBY TERIA N CH URCH M OCKSVILLE FIR ST BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. C h u ie i Bullock N O RTH M AIN STR EET CHURCH O F C H RIST D onald Freem an, M iniiter Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . Evening W otihip 7 p.m . W ednesday S etv ice7 :3 0 p jn . DA V IE BA PTIST TABERNACLE' Rev. T . A . Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-BiKby R oad Sunday School 9:45 ajn. M orning W orihip 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship 7 :3 0 p.m . Bible » u d y W ed. 7 :3 0 p jn .. CH URCH O F G O D _ fi. N r. ENTH-DAY A D V EN TIST MiUiiuRoad S K & i R r M orning W onhip 11 a « . TN. aglwnn Manp Is our tmám, «lu ■IdalUtlwMidlh.iitl.«>d|wlillilMrel«i.book imaib.ÿwi. AMwInmu“Ootf'lFinMnyM.~in iai«7, fetiWanli,Tu.7tlt•• KdnvltMtot. TH E TR IN ITY The T rinity is a m y itery sven to the m ost profound theologians. Som e answ ers have to be given sim ply because th e G o d h e a d - G od in th ree p erso n s-is taught th ro u ^ o u t tlie H oly Scriptures. We will n o t provide a com plete answ er here either, b u t som e light can be throw n on this great truth. G O D TH E FA T H E R 'S G R EA T LOVE W ILL N EV ER LET US DOWN. B efore w e w ere born. He loved us, " F o r G od so lo v ed .. . th at He gave His only begotten son; th at w hosoever believeth on Him shall n o t perish, b u t have everlasting life" (John 3:16). Secondly, GO D TH E SO N 'S G R EA T LO VE W ILL N EV ER LET US O F F . A nd H e told His follow ers, "A new com m and m ent I give u n to you, th a t you love one an o th er even a i I have loved you . . . by this shall all m en know th a t you are m y disciples, th a t you have love one fo r an o th er" (John 13:M-35). T hat kind o f iove, Paul lay i, "C onstrains us because w e are convinced th at one has died for a ir'd lC o rln th ia n i 5 :1 4 ). Last, GOD TH E HO LY SPIR IT 'S LOVE W ILL N EV ER LE T US GO. "A nd I wiil pray th e F ather, and He wiil give you another Counselor, to be w ith you forever." It was the Hoiy S pirit w ho accom panied the Prodigal S on to the far country, w ho stayed w ith him , even to his arrival in th e pig pen. It was th e H oly S pirit th a t gave him those w onderful, repentant w ords, "I will arise and go to m y father." W hat Is th e T rinity? It is G od's love above us, G od's love beside us, G od's love w ithin us, redeem ing us u n to Him self. -P a u l M. Stevens OCsinmunHv A4«MWni 1177 In th. MM at quauUam, ita iwmt This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH H ospital S t., M ocksviUe. N.C. Rev. R obert L. T aylor Suaday School 10 a.m . M orning W orship I I a.m . Evening W orship 7 :0 0 p .jn . SH ILO H BA PTIST CHURCH T U R R E N TIN E BA PTIST CHURCH s a D ^ ir a u R C H HOLY CROSS LU TH ER A N CH URCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m . W orship Setvice 11 a.m . JERU SA LEM BA PTIST CH URC. Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . E '^ in g W orship Service 7 p jn . LIBERTY W tSL E Y A N CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Sm ith UAM ES CROSS ROADS BA PTIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE PEN T E C O SfA l HO LINESS CHURCH H arrison B. Hickling, M inister Sunday School 10 a.m . W oiship Svrvicc 11 a.m . Evangelistic Scrvice 7:30 p.m . M on.-Y outh Night -7 ;3 0 p.m . itED LA N D P tN T E C O S T A i. H O LINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BA PTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BA PTIST CHURCH SM ITH GROVE BA PTIST CHURCH CA LV A RY BA PTIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE C IR C U IT B ethel M ethodist 9:4S p.m . C om atzer 11 a.m . CH URCH O F TH E LIVING GO D B U by TR IN ITY BA PTIST CHURCH iit. 4 , MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . W ed. Evening 7 :3 0 p.m . Sun. Evening 7:00 p jn . Rev. G ene B lackburn, pastor G R EEN MEADOW S BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. W aiter L. W urtTotd Sunday School lO a jn . W orship Service 11 a.m . B.T U. 6 :3 0 p jn . Evenine W orship 7 :3 0 p .m . P n y e i M eeting W ed.. 7 :3 0 p.m . H O PE B A PTIST TA BER N A C LE“ N orm an, S. F ty e, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M . W orship Service 10:45 A.M . Evangelistic Setvice 7 :3 0 P.M. ,W ednesday7:30P ;M . FA RM IN G TO N BA PTIST C H URCH TH E E PISC O PA L CHURCH F o rk , N.C. T he C hurch o f th e A scension C hurch School 10 a.m . M orning Prayer, Serm on 11 a.m .' NO C R EEK P R IM m V E BA PTIST CHURCH ’ CLEM ENT G R O V E CHURCH O F GO D I.W . Ijam es, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m . W orship Service I p.m . Prayer M eeting W ed., 8 p.m . ST. F R A N Q S CA TH O LIC M ISSION Sundays i t 10 a.m .-Sunday ObUgation fulfilled also at antici- m ass on Sat. a t 7 :3 0 p .m . 634-2627 or 2 4 6 -2 4 n CH URCH O F GOD O F PROPH ECY Rev. G lenn Haw ley M ocksville, R t. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UN ION U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH EA TON S B A PTIST C H U R C ^ Sunday School 10 a.m . M orning W orship 11 a.m . Training U nion 7 p.m . CH ESTN U T G R O V E UN ITED’ M ETH O D IST CHURCH BA ILEY ’S CH A PEL U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH FU LTO N U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH BETH EL U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH SMI'TH G R O V E UN ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH CO NCORD UNI'TED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Ma c e d o n i a Mo r a v i a n - CHURCH Rev. John K ap p ,p asto r . Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Setvice U a.m . Y outh F ellow ship 6 :3 0 p.m . Evening W orship 7 :3 0 p.m . JER IC H O CHURCH O F CH R IST Jericho R oad O ffice: 492-5291 H om e; 492-7257 O iarles C . Isenberg pastor TH E CH URCH OF THE GO OD SH EPH ERD C ooieem ee, N.C. M orning Prayer 9 :3 0 a.m . C hurch School 10:45 a jn , BLA ISE B A PTIST CH URCH Rev. JUnm y H inson, p astor Sunday service 9 :5 0 a.m . W orship service 11:00 a.m . Sunday evening 7 :0 0 p.m . W ed. evening 7 :3 0 p.m . COM M UNITY BA PTIST CH URCH G toditone R oad Rev. M ax V w i^ b u tg , p a ito r Sunday School 10 i.m . W orship Service U » .m . Evening W oeship 7 p.m . CLA RfcESV ILLE PEN TEC O S TA L H O LIN ESS CHURCH M ocksvUle, R oute 5 Rev. A lbert G entle Sunday School 10 a m . W orship Setvice U a jn . r DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Famiing-Salsi And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Sallibury Rd. Phona: 634-596d KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-219R YadkinviUe Road "Take A E^rel Home For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main 8t. Mockiville, N.C. Phona 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 MUtllN HARDWARE t GENERAL MERIMIANDISE Feedi, Dry Qoodi, Qmoerlei, Ftrtiliter Phone 634-2128 BIU MERREU HIRNI1URE,INI^ lni»te Omnfoft And E coaony Mae«" TÖlWIkertMToSt. MoefcsvNIe, N«. Phone 6344131 J.P. GREEN M IU IN G CO. IN & Daisy Fleur Wa Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 SHEFFIEJJ) LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 - Box 153 Mocluville Phone 492-5565 é DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 - 15 !ev. Archie Jones To Hold lervices At Bear Creek [Revival services will be itd at the Qear Creek Baptist hurch beginning Sunday, ' 10 at 11 a.m. e visiting minister will be ne Rev. Archie Jones. I Services will be held onday night through 'iday. There will be no Sii ay night service, ■rsdurligers during the week will The Impels, The fellowship Quartet, The utchman Creek Girls J The Carolina Gospel tifigers and Mrs. Larry Moore, soloist. The pastor, the Rev. Grady ' tterow, invites the public to Attend. The Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones are Southern Baptist nisslonaries to Cuenca, cuador, engaged in vangellsm. Before moving to Cuenca, he third-largest city in cuador, in 1970 the Joneses re stationed In Guayaquil, here he directed the Baptist heologlcal institute. They oth taught at the school. Appointed by the Foreign ~ Sion Board in 1959, they assigned to Guayaquil after a year of Spanish language study in San Jose, sta Rica. 4t the time of appointment was pastor of Missionary Baptist Church, Belhaven, »I.e., for three years. A native of Davie County, ^.C., Jones lived on a farm 1 in Mocksville, the county eat, during boyhood. He was raduated from Mars Hill fN.C.) College with the ate of arts degree, from Vake Forest (N.C.) College fork Baptist To Hold tevival Services evival services at the Fork st Church will be held rU 11-17, 7:30 p.m. There 1 be special music nightly 7:15. A nursery will be ovided. The Rev. Hayden M. ner of Beulah Baptist hurch in Statesville will be tiding the revival. He at- J.W. Cannon High chool in Kannapolis, Ingate College, Catawba ■■ ge, Wake Forest College Southeastern Seminary. Rev. Cartner was ordained ito the ministry by Calvary aptist Church in Kannapolis. has served as pastor at rkwood Baptist Church in ncord, which he organized 1 built; Pine Grove Church I Lugoff, S.C.; Stony Point aptist Church at Stony point; Stallings Memorial .itlst in Salisbury. I He is a 32nd degree mason 1 Post Master of Lodge 593 Ind lectured in several pstrict meetings. Served part ! on faculty for Youth at ll.C. Baptist Assembly at for 10 years durbig ! summer sessions. Served Board of Directors for st Laymen’s Witnessing ndation. Rev, Cartner has as Moderator and resident of the Pastor’s onference in the South I'adkin Association. I Hie pastor, The Rev. Yates on; invites the public I attend. Rev. Archie Jones (now Wake Forest University located in Winston-Salem) with the bachelor of arts degree and from Southeastern B a p tis t T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary, Wake Forest, with the bachelor of divinity degree. The former Julia Hough of Mechlenburg County, N.C., Mrs. Jones was graduated from Mars Hill College with the associate of arts degree and fromMeredith 0>llege, Raleigh, N.C., with the bachelor of arts degree. She also attended Southeastern seminary. She taught English and Spanish in the schools of Ellerbe a year before their marriage. During a college vacation she worked among Mexicans in Texas under the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have three children. Gwen and Archie Jr. are grown. David was born In 1960. Davie Methodist Charge Services Davie United Methodist Charge will have Holy Week Services as follows: Thursday April 7, Maunday Thursday Services at Center United Methodist CHiurch at 7:00 p.m. Disciples Com munion will be observed at this service. Friday April 8, Black Friday Services at Hardison United Methodist Church at 8:00 p.m. Sunday April 10, Sunrise Services at Salem United Methodist at 6:00 a.m. Following the service the United Methodist Men of Salem United Methodist Church will serve sausage bi8cuits,doughnuts and coffee. Brunswick Stew The UMY of the Center Methodist Church will sponsor an “Old Time Brunswick Stew” on Satur day, April 16, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Along with the stew will be cheese, dessert and drink. There is no set price, just donations. This will be held at the Center Community Building. — A Life Of Goodness And Valor - J i m T u t t e r o w Several years ago Davie High School was ready to initiate a tennis program, but had no coach. Prtacipal Jack Ward approached one of his youngest faculty members and said: "I want you to be our tennis coach.” The young man was somewhat startled. He was not a tennis player......having played only a few times in his life. However, he was one to accept a challenge and so he became the Davie High tennis coach. He researched and read everything he could find about the game and its fundamentals. With devoutful patience he transmitted the tennis knowledge he acquired from study, to youth wishing to be tennis players. And, never looking back, this young man launched Davie on an almost un believable successful tennis program. Last year, the spring of 1976, the Davie High boys won the North Piedmont Conference tennis championship. And last year, Jim Tutterow was named the "Conference Tennis Coach of the Year.” ’The reknowned French author, Michel Eyquem de Montaigne, considered the ideal gentleman-scholar of the Renaissance, once wrote: "The estimate and valor of a man consist in the heart and tn the will; there his true honor lies. Valor Is stability, not of arms and legs, but of courage and the soul; It does not He In the valor of our horse, nor of our arms, but In ourselves. He that falls obstinate in his courage, if his legs fail him, flgbts upon his knees." No one ever lived that had any more heart or a greater will than Jim Tutterow. Knowing that he was the victim of an Illness from which few escape, he never indulged in self pity or whimpered the usual "why me?” Instead Jie devoted his full resources and energy to teaching, coaching and helping others. The popularity of the game of tennis in Davie (bounty today is a tribute to the heart and will of Jim Tutterow. A few years ago there were only a few tennis courU in the entire county. Today the number of courts have tripled or quadrupled and even now there are not enough courts to accomodate those that wish to play. And, it was Jim Tutterow, and his love of teaching and working with youth, that made this possible. He was not only a history teacher in the high school, but he was also a historian. He researched and wrote a com plete history of his church and community. He also was assistant historian for the county. He was active in com munity activities.........always working and striving to make life better for others. Jim Tutterow’s philosophy was: "Do all the good you can, in all the ways you can, to all the souls you can, in every place you can, at all the times you can, with all the zeid you can, as long as you ever can”.....to quote the words of John Wesley. And this he did to the very end. He was the type ot son for which all parents yearn. He was the type of youth to which all should aspire-------that of welcoming the opportunity to do something and become somebody. He was the type of man that is the wisest and happiest— ” who by constant attention of thought discovers the greatest opportuidty of doing good and breaks through every opposition that he may improve these opportunities.” Life is not measured, or should not be, merely in years of existence. Instead life should be valued on what it ac complished......of the contributions to the betterment of mankind......of the inspiration it offers for others in the future. Thus such was the life and is the life of Jim Tut terow. Even in the future, through the Jim Tutterow Scholarship fund, he will go on giving help and inspiration to others. One often wonders at timing of events. In this Easter Season we commemorate the death on the cross of a man, young in years, that even today continues to contribute to and inspire the lives of others. And, knowing Jim Tutterow as we did, it is Impossible for us not to have such thought associations. St. Francis To Hold Special ReligiousServices St. Francis Catholic Church of Mocksville will conduct stwcial religious services this week. Wednesday service will include mass at 7 p.m. Thursday service will start at 6:15. Holy Thursday liturgy on this day will include the celebration of the Lord’s last ^ d Friday the church will observe Stations of the Cross at 12 noon. This service will recall the suffering of CJirist on the way to the cross and crucifixion. Holy communion service will be Friday night at 5:30 p.m. Easter Vigil services will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. This service will include the lighting of the Easter candles and the blessing of the water which will be used throughout the year for baptisms and blessings. Night watch will follow the services. Mass will be held on Easter Sunday at 10 à.m. This ser vice will include a folk mass presented by the children and music will be provided by the folk choir. Also on Easter Sunday the children are urged to bring their Easter baskets of candy and eggs at the 10 a.m. Mass so the baskets can be blessed. This custom derives from the tradition of taking baskets of food to the Revival Services At Rocky Springs Rocky Springs Baptist Church will hold revival services at the church from April 10 to the 16 nightly at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 17 the service will be held at 11:00 a.m. Rev. BUly Stroud Is pastor. Visiting pastor will be the Rev. David Parks of Bevea Baptist Church of Hiddenite. (3iurch for a blessing on Holy Saturday. Good Friday Service A Union Good Friday Worship Service will be held at the First United Methodist Church on Friday, April 8 at noon from 1 2 : 1 0 until 12:50. The ministers and congregations of the First Baptist Church, the First Presbyterian Church, and {he First United Methodist Church will sponsor the service. Rev. Leland Richard son will preach the ser mon and Rev. Charles Bullock and Rev. Austin Hamilton will par ticipate. The Chancel Choir of First Methodist Church will sing the anthem. Mrs. Letty Smith is the director and Mike Hendrix is the organist. Ali people of the community are Invited to attend and share In this Good Friday Worship Service. Green Meadows A pre Easter Ck)mmunion Service will be held at Green Meadows Church on Thur sday at 7:30 p.m. The Green Meadows Baptist Women met at the Oiurch on Monday for their regular April meeting. The R.A. and G.A. groups will meet at the church on Wed nesday evening, the Bible study group met at the home of Mrs. Jim Zimmerman on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster were afternoon visitors on Sunday of the Joe Langstons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley of Farmington were visitors on Sat. aftemoon. Mrs. Bessie Smith remains in very poor condition at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. "Slim” Carter remains in serious condition In Forsyth Hospital. His condition seemed slightly improved on the weekend. The annual meeting of the Yadkin Assn. W.M.U. wUl meet at Green Meadows Church on Hiurs., April 28 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Allen Bailey was admitted to Baptist Hospital R E V I V A L S E R V I C E S FO RK BAPTIST Ш П С Н Route 3, Mocksville APRIL 11-17 7:30 P.M. ? Hayden Cartner, Evangelist SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTLY Music Service 7:15 Ì "I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man cometh unto the Father, but by me Ж & ev. Yatee WUkiition, l^aitor Nursery Care Provided Fred WUion. Mueic Director on Sunday aftemoon where emergency surgery was necessary. At this time, she is reported to be getting along satisfactorily. Mrs. Ruth Hanes remains on the sick list at her home near aarksville. Mrs. Patsy Wright returned home last Sunday from the hospital and is presently getting along well. Mrs. Margie Lee and Mrs. Ruby McKnight attended the wedding on Sat. afternoon at CHemmons Moravian Church of Miss Janet McCulston and Hubert Hayes, Jr. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McCulston of this com munity; the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hayes, Sr. who formerly lived in this area. Here are some thoughts for April: The most wonderful season of the year; The perfume of flowers pervades the air. What is rarer than a day in June A day in AprU with Redbuds and dogwood in bloom. Soft shades of green, as trees and plants return to life, with colors almost as varied as faU but not so sad. For there’s Ufe and beauty ahead. Anyone who doesn’t believe in God, should Stop! Look! and Usten! In AprU. Grace Livingston V A N e w s My 20-year-old daughter is re c e iv in g d ep en d en ts educational assistance and she plans to marry soon. Will her educational benefits be discontinued when she marries? If otherwise eligible, she may conUnue to receive the benefits. May a veteran reserve grave space In a national cemetery? Any veteran whose separation from tbe service was for reasons otber than dishonorable is eligible for burial in a national cemetery, but reservations are not accepted. Also, each veteran is entitled to only one graveslte. Other eligible family members must share tbe space with tbe deceased veteran. My only income Is t750 a month compensation from the VA. I am rated 100 percent disabled. My wife bat been placed in a nursing home and I am having financial problems. Can I receive more assistance from tiie VA? Since Oct. 1. 1*76, veterans with service-connected disabUities rated so percent or more are eligible for an in creased allowance U thetr spouse ts In need of aid and attendance. For a veteran rated too percent disabled tbat amount is ITS per month instead of tlie 143 monthly allowance for a spouse. These amounts are proporUonaUy reduced for veterans less than too percent disabled. By Gloria Jones When an older man is at tracted to a young woman, U’s not all in his head-he’s responding to his hormones. How hormones affect behavior and how behavior affects hormones are the special Interests of the new head of the Department of Zoology at North Carolhia State University. Dr. John G. Vandenbergh w m e to NCSU,to head the wpartno^ent in January from the N.C. Departm ent of Mental Health, where he and his coUeagues had conducted endocrine research since 1965. He also was associated with NCSU as an adjunct professor during that time. Continuing his research at NCSU, Vandenbergh is studying behavior and en docrine coordination in mammals under fundhig from the national Institute of Mental Health. In addition, he is involved in research on the effect of environment on the level of sexual maturity at the onset of puberty. Vandenbergh notes that hormones act as chemical messengers ta the body. They are produced by certain organs and released bito tbe bloodstream. There, they travel to other organs, triggering specific responses under favorable en vironmental conditions. Hius, the older man might find the young woman less sexually attractive in the environment of a sterile hospital than in a more favorable setttag. Outside stimuli also can cause hormonal changes, resulttag in displays of more aggressive behavior In mammals, such as when two dogs fight. Vandenbergh says ex periments with rodents and monkeys have tadicated that female sexual levels affect endocrine changes in the male. From 1962-65, he worked with rhesus monkeys as a research biologist with the laboratory of Perinatal Physiology in Puerto Rico. He found that if changes were induced in female sexual receptivity, corresponding changes ta the male could be measured. Dr. J.M. Whitsett of the Department of Zoology, has cooperated with Dr. Van denbergh to study Uie ta- fluence of testosterone (the male hormone) on the sexual development of hamsters, ■nieir research was aimed at determtatag the effect on later developments of a hormone inbalance created immediately after birth. They injected female hamsters with testosterone at birth, and found Uiat delayed puberty resulted. The onset of puberty in the females corresponded with the normal onset ot male puberty in hamsters. As adults, the injected ham ster females exhibited bisexual abilUy. Female hamsters treated with a second tajection of testosterone when they at tained adulthood exhibited definite mascultae behavioral char acitfiitics. “ Without testosterone, mamm als are basically feminine,” Vandenbergh says. “The thtag that makes the male is the presence of testosterone ta the fetus. It sets the stage for iater control of aggression, sexual behavior, play behavior and other behavioral charac teristics in rats, mice and monkeys.” First Methodist Maundy Thursday Service, 7:30 P.M. On Maundy Thursday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m., the youth and The CJiancel Choir of First United Methodist Church wUl lead in a special service. The service of Tenebrae, or Shadows, arose very early among CHiristian worshipers as part of the ail night virgil they kept in preparation for Easter morning. It came into wide use in the Middle Ages, and to this day is observed in some branches of Christen dom on the evenings of Holy Week. Following this can- dlelighting service of Tenebrae, the Sacrament of The Lord’s Supper wiU be celebrated and all present, members and friends of the congregation, wiU be invited to participate In partaking of th e meal. Does Your Home Smile When The Energy Bills Arrive? CENTRAL CAROLINA В А Ж . BRANCH BANЮNG & TRUST COMPANY. AND NORTHWESTERN BANK OF ADVANCE, wjll make Joans to qualifying ¡пЛу11ШШ1пЪйГсопШйШ1у 1 Г а ^8со1ШГШё1о 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” x l6 ” ЗУ2” Х 24" 6” X 24” 6" X 16” -A TTII INSULATION Almlnm Combination STORM W INDO W S C o m b in atio n screen a n d glass. Sizes to fit all stan d a rd openings. Ai lowai • LOWER FUEL BILLS • CONSERVE ENERGY • HIGHER HOME VALUE •MORE LIVING COMFORT EACH Tim eclox CUT VOUR ELECTRIC BILL $10 - SIS - $20 EACH MONTH11 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Aluminum Combination STORM DOORS C o m b in a tio n sc re e n a n d g la s s . S e v e r a l s ty le s . A ll s t a n d a r d s iz e s .Ai $ 1 IQ 9 5 hwts.. wwEAC COOLYOUR AHICW ITH ROOF AND GABLE-MOUNTED^ POWER VENTILATORS M II^S PAF-6 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham St Mocksville, WfATHERSraPHNO Top quality. In hendy relit. Easily used. 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1977 W HITE RAIN H A I R S P R A Y HARD TO HOLD REGULAR UNSCENTED ANTI-SEPTIC LISTERINE $1.59 VALUE 11-Ox. SiM ■ SO' w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP SH O PPERS SUPER MARKET 14-OZ. in .* 1■ 40< IDEAL BROWN & SERVE U.S.D.A. CHOICE GROUND A CHUCK . 9 8 ^ 1 /4 SLICED ^ A ^ PORK LOIN l.9 9 *WHITE'S A # % ABACON ' s 8 9 * ARMOUR'S 10« OFF A A TREET OOV DYNAMO LIQUID 10« OFF a b a q DETERGENT-^ n % WHITE'S ^ A BOLOGNA Si 7 9 * COBLE'S PURE ICE A ^ A CREAM- 1 a. 9 9 % PUNCH LAUNDRY p.p. $1.79 DETERGENT k M % WHITE'S ^ A FRANKS ' « 6 9 * PILLSBURY P A A BISCUITS.» 5 9 ^ SCOTT ASST. BATHROOM A ▲ TISSUE w 2 9 1 DEL MONTE PEACH | B # % A HALVES 5 9 v BLUE BONNET A OLEO c“ 3 9 i SCOTT ASST. PAPER 4< OFF ■■ m ▲ TOWELS a 5 5 i DUNCAN HINES ASST. CAKE M A MiXESssiia. 4 9 i MDI WHIP A A A TOPPING 3 9 % SMUCKER'S GRAPE A " V ^ JELLY - o 7 l‘ STOKLEY'S GOLDEN whoua b A A CORN i * 1 “ 1 TROPHY FROZEN SLICED STRAW- ^ m ABERRIES 0.’-. n T SHASTA ASST. A DRINKS 8 9 i TANGY RED a a RAOISHES Si 9 * PET RITZ FROZEN PIE A A A SHELLS ' r 9 9 i R.C. NO LIMIT 0 0 COLAS ’ 1 SWEET JUICY H A a CANTALOUPES 5 9 1 CASH BACK WITH FOOD PURCHASES AT COOLEEMEE MARKET FILLED CASH BACK PASS BOOKS ARE WORTH A BIG $3.00 CASH BACK EXTRA RE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHELF AND COUPON EXP. 4-9.77 C d S fl-S d C k B O N U S c o u p o n s 1 0 EXTRA FREE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY PKG. OF LUNCHEON MEAT & COUPON EXP. 4-9-77 C d S h -B a c k b o n u s c o u p o n s 1 0 EXTRA FRS CASH BACK COUPONS- WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON EXP. 4-9.77 C d S h -B a c k b o n u s c o u p o n s 2 0 Prof. Peterson goes over some music with his accompanyist, Mike Hendrix. D A V I E C O U N T Y Featurea - IB April 7, 1977 Sponsored By Davie Arts Council C h o r a l W o r k s h o p B e g i n s N e x t T u e s d a y If you like to sing, even If only In the shower, you will be pleased to know that the Davie County Arts Countil is sponsoring a Choral Workshop. “No special training Is necessary”, says Paul Peterson, retired chairman of the voice department of Salem College who will serve as director. “There will be no required vocal auditions or tryouts for membership in the organization," he said. “Regular attendance, a desire to sing, and the willingness to leam the finer points of vocal.choral techniques are the major requests for those who wish to join.” Director Peterson, who has held choral workshops throughout the country, is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and holds a M.A. degree from the Northwestern University. He has also authored many books and has published widely in music magazines and journals. Since his retirement in 1975, Peterson has kept active pursuing his voice and choral work. He Is among the most talented and knowledgeable men In his field today and is recognized in all areas ot the country. For the remainder of 1977, Professor Peterson will be con ducting music workshops and concerts, in addition to Mocksville, in Virginia, Phillips University in Oklahoma, Mississippi and two workshops In Florida, just after Christmas. In January, Prof. Peterson and his wife will go to the Virgin Islands to conduct workshops at St. Thomas and St. Broix in Moravian Churches. He is a member of the National Association of Teachers of Singing and has been a member of the National Board of Directors. He has also served Professor Paul Peterson of Salem College will direct the Choral Workshop, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, scheduled to begin April 12. on the Winston-Salem Symphony board of directors and as director of the Church Music Workshops. The Davie Choral Workshop will be held each Tuesday, for eight consecutive weeks, beginning April 12 and con tinuing through May 31,7;IS to 9: IS p.m. in the followshlp hall of the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. Prof. Peterson says the workshop will endeavor to touch on the following: how to read music (or how to improve for those who do read music); how to properly phrase music; how to produce a better choral tone; and how to enjoy singing. The music will consist of sacred and secular music suitable to the capabilities of the singers, with special emphasis on fundamentals. Peterson says singing In a community choir has many benefits, in addition to fellowship and community spirit. “With a basic source of study, the individual singer does not only improve his or her singing voice, but also the speaking voice,” he said. “Emphasis upon good posture not only improves one's appearance, but is also conducive to deep and healthy breathing.” The performance of music of vaious periods and styles he says provides a greater appreciation of music throughout the ages. Likewise, the process of learning how to read music adds to one’s enjoyment of singing. Last, but not least, the professor says “music adds to one’s personality, their ability to communicate, and provides a source of active recreation.” Prof. Peterson asks that those who are interested in participating, and he strongly encourages all who are choir members of various churches, not to miss a single rehearsal. There will only be eight rehearsals, he said, and then a finale that will be a concert around the first of June.” He also suggests that those planning to participate come at least 15 to 20 minutes early on tbe first rehearsal (April 12) to register. A table will be set up at the door near the back entrance of the First Presbyterian Church for this purpose. The registration fee of $3 includes the cost of a songbook, a vocal chart, and some sheet music which may be kept by the participant. Irvin Riley, president of the Arts Council says this workshop is a United Way funded program and a first time for anything of this type in Davie C^)unty. The arts council is planning for many more such workshops, says Martha Kontos, coordinator, “in the field of art, dance and various fields of en tertainment. However, this CJioral Workshop is a pilot project and it’s success will be a determining factor on future projects. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Bturinger Prof. Peterson (center) discusses tlie Qiural Workshop with coordinalur, Mrs. Martha Kontos and Arts Council president, Irvin Riley. *i'SICIAN4Mlf-CHA»I KKI»■ «US *M0 «HTIMM - fHUMlNO AND MilOOIC UNI - DtNAMlCJ - EXPRESSIVE CONOUaiNG /W W. Ikientm TV". i J J j-jy-* i" i ^ ^ I ¿ tí r. J f ^ f ¿ J r ,i r j t'*.J J Jf ff J'J J Jf* <)•( ( f t î f f r 'f r I r ’’ r r r J'I” f f - * J.» J 1 *r I" J f"* •* f * ¿ $'>% J ^ J I" rr^i. r-f i l A few of Prof. Peterson's publications. I 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 P a r e n t a l C o n s e n t R e q u i r e d F o r I m m u n i z a t i o n O f C h ild r e n Connie jStafford, Director of the Oavie County Health Department, reports that the Davle County Health Department has been informed by the State Division of Health Services that signed parental consent will be required for all im munizations provided for children by the Health Department. In effect, says Ms. Stafford, this means that before a child may receive Kathy Anne Tatum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eira C. Tatum of Mocksviile Rt. 4, has been elected treasurer of the student body at N.C. Stale University. Miss Tatum, a Junior, will be in charge of managing the student budget that supports campus organizations. There are 17,000 students at N.C. State University. an Immunization at the Health Department, their parent or legal guardian must be Informed about the benefits and risks associated with the vaccine to be administered. The parent or guardian must then sign a form in dicating that they give their consent for the child to receive the immunization. Ms. Stafford says that It is important to understand that a neighbor, or friend or some other adult who may ac company the child to the Health D o Y o u K n o w ? When qulII pens were in vogue from the 6th to 19th centuries, goose quills were used for ordinary writing although swan’s feathers were preferred, the National Geographic Society says. The sharpened feather of a crow was prized for tracing the finest line. To keep fishhooks from rusting when not in use, stick them in a cork and store the cork in a jar of baking soda. Sponges cling tenaciously to life, National Geographic says. In the sea a broken piece of the simple animal will attach itself to coral and continue to live. Even sponge cells squeezed through a fine silk cloth will regroup to function again. Discolored aluminum pots and pans can be brightened by boiling apple peelings in them for a short time. D a v i e A r t s C o u n c i l April, 1977 1 Fork Civic 4 Davle Acad 4-H Rescue Squad Rescue Aux. Fork Fire Dept. 5 Rotary 12:00 CSty CouncU American 'Legion Rural Ladies Boosters Jerusalem Fire Dept. Davie Acad Ruritan Cooleemee Homemakers TwUight Club 6 A.A. B.C. Brock Cafeteria Golden Age Club 7 Hospital Aux 11 American Legion Rescue Squad Davie Acad'Boosters 12 Rotary 12:00 Disabled Am. Vets Fork Sunshine Club Country Lane Fire Dept. 13 4 A.A. 14 Farmington Ruritan Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club - 18 W.R. Davie Fire Dept. Foster Parents Rescue Squad Republican Women Jericho-Hardison Senior 4-H 19 Rotary 12:00 American Legion Chamber of Commerce 20 A.A. Golden Age Club 21 Smith Grove Ruritan Club 25 Davie County Arts CouncU - 7:00 Farmington Develop 26 Rotary - 12:00 NAACP TwUight aub Planning Board 27 A.A. 28 East Davie Ruritan Davie Hospital Aux. 7:30 from 7:15-9:51. Registration fee is »3,00 A J?“.*]?! Thl® will begin (covers the cost of music)April 12 to May 31, every Tues. evening There will be a Chicken Pie Supper at 8:00. All eight Ruritan Clubs are Davle High School May 7 from 4:00 til sponsors. Ш в к е М ^ Give. . My Easter Bunny Little C h ris^ Joyner, 3, has a big hue for the E aster Bunny sitting on the front lawn of the Bobby Webb home in Cooleemee. Christy is the daughter of M r. and M rs. W ayne Joyner of Mocksviile. (Photo by Jim B arringer) Lois Shore Honored W ith Shower Lois Shore was honored Saturday night, April 2 from 7 to 9 with a floating bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Louise Correll on Route 4, MocksvlUe. She Is the May 14 bride-elect of Jim Lytle of Hemingway, S.C. The wedding is to take place at Edgewood Baptist Church ot Cooleemee. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Nancy Shores, Mrs. Dot Cheek and Mrs. Louise Correll. Mrs. Shore served punch to the ap proximately fifty gueste. The table was covered with yellow lace cloth, yellow lighted tapers and refreshmente of nute, cake squares, mlnte and punch. The color scheme was of yellow, green and silver. Special gueste were Mrs. Dee Shore, the bride's m other of Route 4, Mocksviile and Mrs. James Lytle of Clemmons, the groom-elect,s mother. The honoree was presented a corsage of miniature kitchen gadgete. Two Vehicles In S. M ain Collision Two vehicles were hivolved in a collision Monday about 12:15 p.m. on South Main St. in MocksviUe. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Bonnie Pierce Brewer, 27, of Rt. S MocksvlUe and a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Mary Jones Hatley, 21, of Rt. 7, Mocksviile. MocksviUe PoUceman A.D. Adams said that his investigation showed that the Brewer car was stopped to pull out of the parking area of the Central Carolina Bank. Mrs. Hatley puUed up behind the Brewer car and rolled forward Into the back of the vehicle. Damage to the Brewer vehicle was estimated at $30. ..Oelee Beal, celebrated her Sth bir thday Saturday, April 2, with a party at her home In the afternoon. Gelee Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pee Wee Beal. For her party she had a very special Andy Pandy birthday cake. Gueste enjoying the occasion were Robin Davis, Laura Phillips, Holly Andrews, Gene Nichols, Sonya Potte, Tammy Lashmit, Annette Jones, Gutana Harris, brother Brack and grandma, Mrs. Fred Jones. Cooleem ee Dinner Honors Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Cooleemee were hosto to a dinner Sunday at their home, honoring their daughter, Mrs. Judy Hutchens, and Mrs. Scott’s brother, Qay Trexler, on their birthday anniversaries. Other gueste included Mrs. Hutchen’s husband and chUdren, Howard Hut chens, Rhonda, Paula and Anthony; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Scott and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sell, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Melton, Mrs. A.T. Trexler, Sr. and Mrs. James Trexler. C o u n t y H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t G e t s N e w G u i d e l i n e s Under new guidelines issued last month by the State Commission tor Health Services, the Davie County Health Department wiU join aU ot the other county health departments across the state In providing minimum stan dards of health service in a broad range of programs. However, according to Connie Staf ford, director ot the Davle County Health Department, the Davie County Health Department wUl not be required as much as some other health depart- mente to radlcaUy change the number and quality of services offered locally. This is because of the existhig levels ot quantity and quality of services presently offered. The variety of health programs af fected by the new guideUnes are con tained in four broad groupings: chUd health care, adult health care, com munity disease control and en vironmental health care. According to Ms. Stafford, programs in the area ot adult health care are where the Davie County Health Department wUl have to have the greatest expansion or creation of new services in order to meet the standards set by the new state guidelines. In the area ot adult health care, the Davie County Health Department needs to develop a prenatal clinic in a maternal health program, says Ms. Stafford. Also, in the adult health care field, the Davie County Health Depart ment needs to employ a trained nutritionist on the department’s staff to provide nutrition and dietary services. At present, the department offers only some counseling service by depart mental nurses concerning nutritional and dietary m atters, reports Ms. Stafford. Another program which wiU need some improvement in order to meet the standards of the new guidelines is in the area of health education for adults, explains Ms. Stafford. There is presently no health educator on the staff of the Davle County Health Department and the department does not have a comprehensive health education program for the community, she adds. Ms. Stafford turner notes that in the area of environmental health the Davie County Health Department need additional staff members to т аУ Ш of the requlremente of the n e ^ sta te standerds. In issuing №e new state guidelines last month, Dr. Isa C. Grant, assistant health services director for local ser vices for the State Commission for Health Services, said that “We hope that services wUl be avaUable to people in aU parte of North Carolina at least on a minimal standard which is not now true.” Current state standards cover mainly bookkeeping and administrative func tions ot county health departmente. The new stete standards would apply to the foUowing health department programs in North Carolina’s counties: -ChUd health, -Chronic disease detection, -Communicable disease control, -Crippled chUdren, -Dental health, -FamUy planning -Food, lodging and institutional sanitation, -Health education, -Home health services, -Immunization, -Individual (on-slte) water and sewage disposal, -Maternal health, -Milk sanitation, -Mosquito control, -Nutritloit and diëtary services, -School healOi, -Sickle ceU, -Solid waste and vector control, -Tuberculosis control, -Veneral disease control, -Veterinary public health and -Vital records. Ms. Stafford agrees with Dr. Grant that the new guidelines are good tor healUi care because they wiU Insure that needed services in each county wiU be provided. However, contUiues Ms. Stafford, “It wUl be very difficult to implement the new guideUnes and standards without additional state funds being provided” to local county health departmente. At the present time, the average amount of funding by Uie state for health services in the counties is about 20 percent of the total cost, reporte Ms. Stafford. She says she believes the state vriU have to become almost an equal partner on a 50-50 basis in funding if the local county health departmente in the state are going to able to meet the new standards tor health care. When the new standards were in troduced, one state healUi official said that the new requhremente might be introduced graduaUy In some counties vrfiere funding is a problem. “Without additional funds, (meeting the stan dards) wiU have to be on an Incremental basis,” said Etra P. Woods, head ot the state Office of Local Health Standards. Ms. Woods said a survey of 21 county departm ents showed that on the average, about $323,000 would have to be spent in each individual county to meet the new standards. Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary ot Human Resources for North Carolina, has announced that she wiU ask the General Assembly to appropriate funds so that the new healUt standards can be implemented In aU of the counties of the state. Dr. Morrow said that she would request the funds to implement programs in the areas ot environmental health services, primary care for aU ages and maternal and chUd care ser vices. Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week include: April 1, about 10:55 p.m., the MocksvUle Fire Department answered a call to Lowes parking lot, Lowe’s sign was on fire. April 2, abolit 3:06 p.m., the MocksvUle Fire Department answered a call to the Anderson residence, Foster St., MocksvUle. A fire under the house. R U S S E L L -S T O V E R C A N D IE S • P A R A M O U lV r C A R D S • A B E A ir n F U L H O U S E PLAlVr We AUo Have Wilton Coke Decorating Supplies In Stock Offering You This And Much More O S T E R U R U G C o . 24 HOUR PERSONALIZED. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Lowes Shopping Center, MocksviUe Phone 634-2141 V Stag» and screon adres* Sussn Clark doasn't nssd a cu* eard te remind her that a goal pf ih» Amtriean Canctr SQciety i* to “wlp* out esnesr In your lilalim»." Among h»r many rolas wat that el gell star Baba OIdriksen Zaharlas, whp cama back altar a beul wlth cancar ie wIn th« U.8. Weman’s Opan. F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . Is H a v in g A J U S T F O R Y O U ! They Would Love To Put A New Or Good Used Car In Your Driveway For Easter. Eveiything They Have Is On Sale For Easter At Greatly Reduced Prices. Get That 2Nd Car Or A New Car For Your Vacation. WE HAVE INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET LAWN TRACTORS. ------------Phone One Of Our Salesmen Todi^;--------- J.D. Furches John Hendrix Turner Rupard Richard Beeding Tray McDaniel RayDiaugfin F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . M ocksviile, AI.C.225 Depot St. Phone 634*5948 D a v ie B o y s W i n 3 T e a m T r a c k M e e t Coach Burton Barger’s Davie County team costed to victory in a three-team high school tracic and field meet here FViday. Davie scored lOSVi points, while second-place West Rowan tallied 51 Mi. Mooresville finished with 18. Davie took 12 first places including two each by Craig Williams, Carlyle Holman and Kelly Brown. Williams won the mile and two miles, Holman paced the 100 and 220, and Brown led in the broad Jump and triple jump. West’s David Drechsler won the shot put and discus. The Falcons ’Hm Black- well won the pole vault, and the 880 relay team took a first place. Shot put - Orectiiler (WRI, O. Qrant (DC). SiKl« (WRI. IIS - callher (DC) and AII>nlDCI.4l'SM Dticui - Drechiler (WR). O. Gram (OCJ, Oaifher (OC). Horfon iOCJ. lO-S'/i Broad Brown (DC), EtchintonR).MIller(WR).31-5V^ Brown (DC), Etchlnton(DC). Boyd(WR).Triple lump - E . _______.(OCT. t(e - Stringer (WR) and Cufhb«rtioi>(WR).43-1^Hlflh lump - Johnwn (DC). Wood» (WR), tit - Link (WR). McCu1l6uDh (OOantf Boyd(WR}.«-0.^^el|^vault •> Blackwell (WR). Edsei 100 - Holman (DC), Seller» (DC), Elllt (OCi. tie - Epperion (WR)and J. Granf (DC). lO.U.220 - Holman (DC). Brown (DC). Woods (WR). Stringer (WR). 5».»4.440 - SeMers (DC). Spry (DC). Link (WR), Miller (WR).SI.B4. MO - StulU (AA), Knox (WR >. Chappell (DC;, Sfanley (DC). 3:13.63.Mile wilHams (DO, Morrow (M), Belk(WR).Farlow(DC).4:M.2.Two mile - William» (DC). Pre»n*l|^ (DC), Morrow (M), Whitaker (DC), 120' Itigh hurdle» - Garwood (DC). Pro»t (DC). WlUoti (M). Stringer (WR). 15 36UO Intermediate hurdle» - Cockerham (DC). McCuHough (DC). Fleming (DC), Strlnger(WR}.4r36.440 relay - Davie County, We»t Rowan. UO relay — We»t Rowan, Moore»vllle.I ‘39 7Mile relay ~ Davie County. We»t Rowan. 3:39.5. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 - 3B Davie Baseball Team Loses To West Rowan by Timmy Johnson Davie lost to West Rowan 9-4, March 31, giving Davie their second loss this season. Davie opened up a 1-0 lead in the first inning with Mark Howard leading off with a base hit. Sid Short contributed a double that scored Howard for Davie’s first run. Davie was held scoreless until the seventh inning. Pinch hitter Brent Burton started a Davie Rally with a base hit and was followed by Jeff Cline who gave Davie another hit. Sid Short stepped up and hammered a three run homer that scored Burton and Cline. Sid Short lead the Davie hitters, batting three hits out of four times at bat. Short had a single, a double, and a three run homer and had four runs batted in. Freshmen Randy Athey pitched the first three inning for Davie, striking out three West batters and giving up five hits. West Rowan rallied in the third inning and pitcher Bart Reece relieved Athey. West sparked another rally and Daniel Brown relieved Reece to halt West. That Blooming Tree! M rs. Sarah Owings of Route 1, Mocksville blooming apple tree was uprooted by the high winds Tuesday a t 11:30 a. m. It toppled over the top of her son-in- law ’s Jeep. W a r E a g l e B a s k e t b a l l C a m p T o O p e r a t e T h i s S u m m e r BASKETBALL EASTERN co n feren ce' Atlantic Division The first annual Davie High War Eagle basketball camp will be held this summer. War Eagle basketball coach, Andy Royals, will serve as camp director and one of the instructors. The first session will be Monday, June 13-June 17. This session will be for girls, grades 5 thru 9 next year. The registration fee is $15.00 for girls. War Eagle basketball stars “Sissy” Crowell and Cathy Hutchins will assist Royals y-Phila Boston NV Knks Buffalo NY Nets W 48 41 37 29 21 Pet. .(>23 .532 .474 .372 .28» •GB 7 11‘/1 iÿ'/2 27‘/2 Houston Wash S Anton Cieve N Grins Atlanta Central Division 48 45 43 42 34 31 31 333« 38 44 48 2>/a 5 5‘/2 13‘/ii 17 WESTERN CONFERENCE IHIdwest Division .608 .577 .544 .538 .438 .392 y-Dnvr Detroit 48 30 .615 — ■ 42 36 •5;i8 6 Chicago Kan City 41 37 .5-^6 7 . 4U 38 .513 8 Indiana 34 46 .425 15 Miiwkee 28 52 .35U 21 Pacific Division y-L.A. Portland 51 27 .654 — 46 33 .582 5*/t Goidn St 43 36 .544 8>/i Seattle 39 40 .494 12>/, Phoenix 31 47 .397 20 y-ciinched division titje r- “ Plants & Water liants circulate water from their rooj^ to their leaves, where it is then transpired back into the atmosphere. 11' Théf leaves of a single apple tree can move 1,8 0 0 gallons of water into the air in a six-month growing season. Hunting In Snow To Become Legal Hundreds of hunters in Davie County have unwittingly violated a law for years. It's against the law to hunt in the snow. Until now the law hasn’t been enforced, but new state rules might change that. The local member of the sUte legislature wants the law repealed. “Davie County is the only,county in tbe state that has a law against hunting tn the snow,” according to Rep. Peter Hah^ton of Mocksville, “and I understand there Is no good biological reason.” He is introducing a local bill in the General Assembly last week to repeal the 40-year-old law. “The act originally carried no authority for wildlife protectors to enforce it and, therefore, has been a dead letter on the books,” he said. State wildlife authorities are assuming responsibility for en forcing local wildlife ordinances, and the ban on hunting In the snow would now have to be enforced. during the girls’ session. The boys’ session will be the week of Monday, July 25-July 29. This session will be for boys grades 5 thru 9 next year. The registration fee is $20 (This Includes a trip to the East-West high school basketball game in Greensboro). Assistant War Eagle coach, Glenn Scott, and War Eagle standout, Dwayne Grant, will assist Royals during the boys’ session. All campers will attend sessions beginning at 5 p.m. each evening and ending at 8 p.m. Both sessions will have a Friday morning tournament and Friday evening all-star games. Participation and motivation will be the key aspects of Royals’ basketball camps. Instruction will be based upon age and ability levels. The first 50 girls and the first 50 boys will be accepted. Registration forms may be picked up in the offices of all five of the feeder schools. The registration deadline has been set for May 13. All prospective campers are urged to register as soon as possible. Vehicles Collide • Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Sunday about 1:20.p.m. on North Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1975 Ford operated by Betty Allen Hoots, 21, of Rt. 1 Advance and a 1973 Oldsmobile operated by Roy Lincohi Holt, of Rt. 4 Kemersville. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Holt was attempting to tum into a private drive and was struck from the rear by the 1975 when the driver looked away from the raodway. Mrs. Hoots was charged with followbig to closely. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $450 and $85 to the Olds. Women's Softball Tournament There will be a Women’s Softball Tournament, sponsored by the C o o le e m e e R e c r e a tio n Association, beginning Wed nesday, April 27, and continuing through May 1, at Cooleemee Park. Entry fee for this double elimination tournament is $35 and trophies will be awarded. Contact Ron Bivens or Mike Alexander in Cooleemee for ad ditional Information. AB H R RBI Howard 2B 4 1 1 0Short 3B 4 3 1 4Boycc CF 1 0 0 0Brown C 3 1 0 0 Bivins RF 4 0 0 0 Atliey P 2 0 0 0 West OH 2 0 0 0 Jones LF 2 0 0 0 Burton PH 1 1 1 0 Pardue SS 2 1 0 n Cline PH 1 !1 0 8 4 4 Error-one 2B Short (DC) HR-Short (DC) Piteliing IP W SO H R ERA Atlicy 3 3 3 5 5 4 Reece 2 1/3 3 3 6 4 4 Brown 2/3 0 1 0 0 0 Davie Ministerial Association Meets The Davie County M inisterial Association met Tuesday, April Sth at Elbavilie Methodist Church with the Rev. Yates Wilkinson presiding. The program consisted of dialogue between Debbie Burton and Vickie Hendricks of the Guidance Department of Davie County Schools and the ministers. It was pointed out that there was a close affinity between the schools and churches and that they re-«nforce each other. Guidance in the public schools invdlves testing and consultation. It incorporates the work of the Health Department in its pervue. Some attention in Davie should be given to leisure time activities; and also effort to Interest children, youth and adult to read more. New officers for 1977 were elected: President, Avery Ferguson; Vice president, and Chairman - Jimmy Hinson; Secretary, James Lockridge; Radio minister, Donald Funderburk; Hospital Chairman Supervisor - Ray Pennell; Director of Chapel program at Lynn Haven, Jim Reeves and Prison Ministry - Ivan Ijames; and Rep. to Davie (bounty Int. Agency Council - Yates Wilkinson. Cooleem ee Schools News VALUES^8AVINGS£rVALUES^8 Honda GL-1000Fantaslic deals are being madei Don't miss Ihis Chance to own the ultimate touring bike. Us quiet, low wibraiion waler*cooled engine and shalt drive will otier you thousands ol trouble free miles ol ridmg 999ec hohiontatiy oppoted tour cylinder OHC engine • Redesigned frame i . and seat for maximum riding comfort Check our pries today! Financing & Insurance Available OO0tCSTtlOIIG/ P IE D M O N T H O N D A I n te r n a tio n a l C h a m p io n s h ip MOCKSVILLE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY . TONIGHTIII Ç ÎAPRIL6-8S1SP.M. »WATAGTEAMCHAMPIONSHIF BULLDOG BROWER RiP&BljZZ NICK DECARLO THEIYLERS _______________(with manager Billy Hines) DON "THEFONZ" BRASS KNUCLES TITLE |/c CRUSADER (No. 1 Chalieneer) GIRLS MATCH DAISY MAE vs. SANDY PARTLOW KARL VON STROHEIM VS. STONEWALLJACKSOr BIG BAD JOHN vs. ED FURY ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT DAVIE SPORT SHOP Watch IWA Wrestling Every Saturday Night At l:OOA.M.OnWXH>TV12 Ira Trexler and Linda Y o u n g r e p r e s e n te d Cooleemee School in the Davie County Optimist Club Speech Contest. Ira won first place in the boy’s division for Davie County. Our congratulations go to Ira. Ira's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Trexler. Linda’s parents are Mrs. Gail Young and the late Mr. Young. Mrs. Crenshaw’s physical education classes presented a program in the media center to demonstrate how music can be combined with exer cise. The seventh grade girls used tlnlkllng sticks, streamer ribbons. Jump rope, lumni sticks, and pol-poi balls in their demonstrations. The girls did a commendable Job. The Junior Beta Club of Cooleemee School sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the kindergarten studenU. Each child was given two plastic F o u r C o m e rs eggs filled with jelly beans at the egg hunt which was held on Monday, March 4. Most of the students in the prim ary grades had an Easter party on Tuesday. Many classes dyed Easter eggs. Cooleemee students were also given an Easter treat by the student council. A full length Walt Disney movie entitled “Summer Magic” and three cartoons were enjoyed by the student body. Thanks to the student council for sponsoring this I Easter treat. Ckioleemee School students are looWng forward to the spring vacation. They also hope that everyone has a | happy Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray at tended the gospel singing at B.C. Brock Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Pilcher, George Pilcher and Tom Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Terry Lee of Granite Falls Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Shelton and daughter, Mrs. Bodenheimer of Kemersville, Mrs. Mareus Welborn of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Luther Dull, John Hugh Shelton and Patricia Potts of demmons visited L.S. Shelton, Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming toured the moun tains Sunday afternoon. A movie •'A Stranger in tbe Forest” , was shown at Courtney Baptist Church last Sunday night. It was very interesting. Walt Carter, grandfather of Mrs. Leonard Shelton, is a liatient st Baptist Hospital. OFFERING YOU YOU THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION IN DAVIE COUNTY •Trophies & Plagues at Special Discount Prices!!! We Do Engraving To Order!! •Nike And Converse Athletic Shoes •Softballs and Baseballs •SoftbaU Bombats by Howard & (Carroll and Jenpro •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, IVlacGregor, Hutch. •Winning Ways Warm -Up Suit* •Your Advantage Tennis Apparell Fishing Equipment(Rod, Reels, Tackle) Bait & Live Minnows ( Crappie and Bass) Golf Balls-Gloves- Siioes & Equipment • Vinvl Bain Suit&and Ponchos •Back Packs and Frame* • Camping Supplies •Propan«*' Lanterns •Life Jaclvets •Ski licks and Rojies • Inflatable 2 Man Boats and Paddles • jiuuded Sweatsuits •Gym Shorti DAVIE SPORT SHOP HOURSs 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday Davie Girls Win Track Meets The Davie High School girls track team won their fh-st practice and con ference meets of the season last week, easily whipping four area schools. In the practice meet held on March 31 the Davie gh-ls won with 75 points followed by Hickory High with 46 and West Ired ^ with 23. One day later the girls thoroughly embarrassed both West Rowan and Mooresville in conference action. The girls swept all the first place events except for the mile run, and settled for 2nd and 3rd in that event. First place winner in conference action were: Discus - Elaine Dulin, Shot Put - Deanna Thomas, High Jimp - Laura Cockerham and Rebecca Garwood, Broad Jump - Deanna ’Thomas, 100 Yard Dash - Laura Cockerham, 110 Yard Hurdles - Rebecca Garwood, 220 Yard Run - Deanna Thomas, 440 Yard Run - Helen Gadson, 880 Yard Run - Cynthia Brown, 440 Relay - Mary Gardner, Deanna Thomas, Cathy Cockerham and Laura Cockerham; 880 Relay - Mary Gardner, Gall Williams, Cathy Cockerham, and Laura Cockerham; Mile Relay - Mary Gardner, Vickie Gaither, Tonya Whitaker and Cathy Cockerham. Final point total was Davie - 98, West Rowan - 24 and Mooresville - 7. ^ h o p J a J s f ê t X ^ VALUES SALE PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 9 Brad Shore, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shore of Rt. 7, Mocksville, celebrated his 7th bh-thday Thursday, March I7th, with a party at his home. A birthday cake depicting a large sailboat was enjoyed by his guests, as well as other refreshments. Special guests Included hts brother, Todd, Shae Griffin and Muffet Tutterow. A good time was enjoyed by all. Pool Passes Issued In Cooleemee Seasonal passes to the Cooleemee Swimming Pool went on sale April 1st and may be purchased through June 1st at the Cooleemee Library. A family pass sells for $40 and an individual pass (one person) is $25. The library is open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and on Mondays and Fridays from 2 until 5 p.m. It is closed on Wednesdays. 4-Man Pro Softball Team At Lone Hickory The internationally famous 4-man pro softball team, “The King and His Court”, will play the Davie All-Stars at the Lone Hickory ball park in Yadkin County on Friday night. May 6, at 7:30 p.m. Eddie Feigner is featured as “The King” on the team that uses a pitcher, catcher, short stop and first baseman. Feigner often pitches blindfolded. Advance tickets are on sale at the Davie Sport Shop or may be purchased from Arnie Harpe or Arleen Steelman. Proceeds go to the Lone Hickory Fire Department and recreation fund. Smith Grove Women's Softball A women’s softball tournament will be held at the Smith Grove Community Center, April 15, 16 and 17. Any team wanting to enter should contact Donald Miller. 493- 4149. Wrestling At The Winston-Salem Coliseum Professional wrestling matches will be held at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum Saturday, April Sth at 8 p.m. Advance tickets are now on sale at the Coliseum Box Office. The card includes several American Independent Wrestling Federation title matches. Tylenol 100s 1 " UMIT2 Sum m er’s Eve Disp. Douche 3 ? Hall Drug MocksviHe, W.C. 634-2111 Toddlers Pampers r ' Box Of 12 LIMIT 2 \ N LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 Gillette Trac II 5 Blades 97* Tampax Tampons Box40 1 1 7 LIMIT 2 (^est Toothpaste 702. LIMIT 2 NORELCO DIAL A BREW COFFEE MAKER $ 2 7 . 8 8 ill 24 HOUR PERSCRIPTION SERVICE 634-2111.634-5400 IR ORDINARY DRUO STT“ " 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 E f f e c t i v e L i s t e n i n g I m p r o v e s R e l a t i o n s h i p s School Beautification Cindy W ailter and G race McDaniel pose witli tiie conservation in tiie Moclcsviiie Middle School Media Center as part of the School’s “beautification program .” Another project that was com pleted this past week was painting the mailbox the scho and gold. ! school colors of blue Letters To Editor Dear Editor; I am writing in response to a letter written by WUma Hayes in last weeks “Enterprise, and Salisbury Post”. Her letter was about as well organized as her son and the other deputy carried out their duties as law enforcement officers. They are supposed to be gt-own men. Does their mother have to go to battle for them? Can they not speak for themselves? Childish, don’t you think? Since when can Mrs. Hayes speak from authority? I suppose she knows all that takes place in the department. If the guys had been out on their regular duties Uiat night and protecting the people of Oavie County and their businesses, instead of engaging in dangerous child like play, they might have their jobs today. ITiat’s what is wrong with our law enforcement departments today. (While the cat’s away, the mice will play?) There could be more that hap pened that hasn’t been brought out yet. Speaking of the termination of several employees in the department, did Mrs. Hayes ever stop to think it might have been due to the attitude of the captain and her son? I personally commend the Sheriff in the turn over, as she stated. At least “one” Sheriff has the guts to see that law and order is enforced. Shespeaksof aneasy wayout? There is no easy way out. Either way, to quit or be fired, a dedicated officer should not be able to forget such actions. I'm sure they’re trained to be men who practice safety as well as teach and enforce it. As far as our Sheriff hiring men from other counties, Mrs. Hayes needs to do some research. My husband just happens to be one of these men. To fill . Mrs. Hayes in a little, he has three honorable discharges from the United States Air force, and a certificate of retirement. Also, approximately two years of college in political science and has numerous certificates from Mit chell, Gaston and Davidson Colleges. As far as causing moral problems in their counties, that is a liable statement and could be asked to be proven. My husband and I are church going people and our moral is of the highest. Can you say that about yourself, Mrs. Hayes? If I’m satisfied with him, then I can’t see that your opinion is worth a hill of beans (to put it in words that "you” might understand). He only has to answer to God. I wonder if Mrs. Hayes has ever seen an application these men have to fill out l)efore they are even hired in the Sheriff’s department. That should tell her something. Also, my husband and I have a home ready to move in, in Davie County. Rome wasn't built in a day, so it does take a little time to re iocate. I do hope to meet people of a higher status than Mrs. Hayes in the Mocksville area, since she has made it very clear the type of person she is. Too, I have met both the Sheriff and his wife and respect them very highly. I think Davie County is lucky to have a sheriff of his status. Never have I heard him use projanity or speak of endulging in alcoholic beverages. Maybe he is too good for some of the people of Davie C!ounty. May I ask what (while I’m on the subject) the trustee was doing out of his cell at that timeof night. He should have been asleep in his cell. Why was he awakened at that time of night? See, Mrs. Hayes, you do not know all the facts. So, citizens of Davie County, let’s keep our Sheriff’s Department a respectable, law enforcing, and law abiding place and support our Sheriff in upholding the law, then you can be assured of your property and families being protected at all hours of the day and night. Your comments, I’m sure will be appreciated too. A "Republican” Deputy’s Wife Mrs. Pat Gregory MooresviUe, Rt. Dear Editor; Our family would first like to thank the people of Davie County for the wonderful response and encouragement they have given us. “No one is crying.” Our aim - to make more people aware of the situation. There is a lot of course impossible to be aware of unless per sonally involved. The qulaity of people that has spoken to us is very rewarding. Uiis helps us to know it is still better to stand for right and fairness for all, regardless of static, the source being considered. “Snuffy Smith”, Sunday, April 3rd was very interesting to read. Thank you, Mr. Editor. Sincerely, Debra Vogler Advance, N.C. “Love is paying attention”-effective listening means demonstrating that we care enough to hear another's viewpoint. In a course named Adult Growth and Parent Education, designed at Barium Springs Home for Clhildren, a Presbyterian Family Service Agency, skills are taught which enable par ticipants lo communicate more ef fectively and to listen to what others have to say. The program is now available for parents, scout leaders, school teachers, and youth sponsors In the Mocksville area. AGAPE, as the course Is called, begins on Tuesday, April 12 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, and it is open to fathers and mothers of children of all ages, to single parents, and to all interested adults who live and- or work with youth and children. 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. This Adult Growth and Parent Education Class Is sponsored jointly by Davie County Interagency Council and Davidson Community College In cooperation with Barium Springs Home for (3illdren. 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 Its contents by contacting Ms. Emily Cartmell at 634-2188. The course is of fered to the first 24 persons. The cost Is the registration fee of $5.00. The books Your Child's Self-Esteem by Dorothy Briggs and Human Be-ing by William Pietsch are optional and may be pur- Arrested For Shoplifting Mamie Cook, 58, of Mocksville Rt. 3, was arrested and charged with shop lifting at Lowes on March 2Sth. Mocksville Policeman Jimmy Phipps made the arrest and charged her with taking a 59 cent Flair pen and a $1.49 package of cheese, putting the articles In her handbag. DCCC Closed Davidson County (immunity College will be closed from Monday, April 11 through Friday, April 15. F o r s y t h C o u n t y L i b r a r y C a l e n d a r NON-FILM PROGRAMS April 1 - WRITERS CLUB MEETING Oeatlve writing and techlnques ot selling. 7;30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 6 - MORAL CHOICES - NEWSPAPER COURSE “Politics - The International Struggle". Noontime lecture and discussion. Free from WSSU and your Library. 12:10 - 12:50 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 8 - WRITERS CLUB MEETING (Creative writing and techniques of selling. 7:30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 13 - MORAL CHOICES - NEWSPAPER COURSE “Law and Morals” - Noontime lecture and discussion at Main Library. Free from WSSU and your Library. 12:10 - 12:50 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 15 WRITERS CLUB MEETING Creative writing and techniques of selling. 7:30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 16 - ANNUAL BOOK SALE Over 3,000 new and used books on sale for 25 cents and 10 cents each. April 17 - ANNUAL BOOK SALE (2nd Day) Over 3,000 new and used books on sale for 10 cents and 5 cents each. 2:00 - 6:00 p.m. Main Library Auditorium AN EVENING WITH THE WRITERS CLUB. A program of readings of the works of local writers. 7:30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium SPECIAL PROGRAM April 19 - SPECIAL SCREENING OF HOLLYWOOD’S FINEST MOMENTS. ■Hie history of films as told by the films themselves. Beginning at noon and running until 11:00 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 20 - RAINY DAY WORKSHOP Oafts (puppets, etc) you can make with your children from materials around the See Us For All Your DITCHING NEEDS Water Lines Drain Lines P l u m b i n g P u m p I n s t a l l a t i o n REPAIRS E U G E N E E L L I S N.C. State Utceiwe No. 4966 PH-1-(10) Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 493*4396 PECIAL SCREENING OF Main Library Auditorium April HOLLYWOOD’S FINEST MOMENTS. Beginning at 12 noon and running until 11:00 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 23 - SATURDAY MATINEE “WUlie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” Starring Gene Wilder. TWO SHOWS. 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Both will be in Main Library Auditorium April 24 • CHILDREN FILM PROGRAM “Street of Flower Boxes” 3:30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 26-TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES “As You Like It” Shakespeare's classic comedy starring Laurence Olivier. 7:30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium The word "cattle" comei from the Latin capitate mean ing wealth or property. At one time it meant ell dome«- tic anlmali. Now it It uted only for bovine». Ice Breakup More than $100,000 is expected soon to be riding on the ice in Nenana, Alaska. Money nas been wagered at every spring breakup since 1917 on the exact minute the frozefl'over Tanana River cracks and shrugs free of winter's grip. chased In the classroom or by contacting Ms. Cartmell. 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 happier and helps to eliminate the so-called “generation gap.” What makes this course different from all others for training parenU? It helps parents look at themselves first as persons who have needs, feelings, and rights. Then parents are taught ef fective 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 disagreements bet ween parents and children, they learn how to recognize and express their own feelings and needs with a minimum of hurt to all persons concerned. All persons end the class with stronger, healthier feelings about themselves as persons and parents. Parenting becomes a job, not a burden. A Horny Rabbit Frank Riggans of Rt. S Mocksville has obtained an unusual “horny rabbit”......a rabbit with homsupon it’s head. This rabbit was sent to him friend. Accordine to R iseans. It Is an old , rabbits” ( Photo by ‘ from Austria as a wive's tale in Ausi ^p^ear^ They don't i C arter). gift from a friend. According to Riggans, It Is itria that on April Fool’s Day these “hom y ra 't show up again until the following year. (P i G o o d T i m e s A n d B a d H a v e M a r k e d U n i t e d S t a t e s - P h i l i p p i n e R e l a t i o n s h i p home. 7:30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 20 - MORAL CHOICES - NEWSPAPER COURSE “The Morality of Crime and Punishment”. Noontime lecture and discussion at the Main Library. Free from WSSU and your Library. 12:10 -12:50 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 21 - EXPLORING THE WORLD WITH BILL NEAL “Scenic Wonders of America” 7;30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 22 - LIVE DISCOTHEQUE - TEEN DANCE In the Main Library with music played by the WTOB Disjockys. 8;00-ll:00 p.m. FREE Main Library SPECIAL PROGRAM April 23 - SATURDAY MATINEE “Wlllle Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” starring Gene Wilder. TWO SHOWS. 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. - both showings in Main Library Auditorium April 27 - MORAL CHOICES - NEWSPAPER COURSE “Pornography, Obscenity and M orals” . Noontime lecture and discussion at Main Library. Free from WSSU and your library 12:10 - 12:50 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 29 - WRITERS CLUB MEETING Oeatlve writing and techniques of selling. 7:30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium FILM PROGRAMS April 3 - CHILDREN'S FILM PROGRAM “Velveteen Rabbit” and “The Selfish Giant” 3:30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 5 - TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES “The Fabulous World of Jules Verne” 7;30 p.m. Main Library Auditorium April 12 - TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES “The Man Who Knew Too Much” (1934) Peter Lorrie stars In this vintage Alfred Hitchcock film. 7;30p.m. American-Philippine ties are strained today, but not as badly as when the two countries first met. Filipinos In 1898 were flghting to end three centuries of rule by Spain when the United States intervened. The Americans dro'-e out the Spanish-and preempted ihelr role. It was the era of the “white man's burden,” and though there was op position a* home to the takeover of the Islands in the Pacific, It never was as strong as sentiment against the Vietnam was decades later. “As new colonialists, the Americans on one hand referred to the Filipinos as ‘our little brown brothers' and on the other used plenty of gunpowder to keep them in line,” writes Don Moser in the March issue of National Geographic. While the American presence dealt a setback to the growth of Filipino nationalism, Moser notes that “the Americans did promise the Filipinos eventual independence....” It was slow in coming. In the 1930s the United States found It useful to hold the Islands as advance bases in an in creasingly troubled Pacific. Then the Japanese landed in 1941 and occupied the PhUipplnes for most of World War II. Filipino troops fought bravely alongside the Americans to throw out the latest invader. After the war the Island nation gained Us Independence, ending 48 years of American rule. The new nation, a democracy pat terned on the American model, faced many problems. “Tiie country was dominated by great oligarchles-w ealthy families with feudalistlc power,” Moser points out. “Local politicians recruited private armies and bought or coerced votes.” President Ferdinand Marcos ended the Philippines' short-lived experiment with democracy by declaring martial law in 1972. He dismantled private armies and jailed thousands of student activists, political opponents, and journalists. “There was no alternative If the republic was to continue,” Marcos told Moser in an interview. "In Luzon, Communist-front organizations were staging violent demonstrations. We had a secessionist movement In the south. Tilings degenerated until our economy came to a stop. The country was in a state of anarchy.” Marcos has broken up the holdings of some oligarchies and has promised to. build a "New Society” with op portunities for all. Opponents claim his goal is to perpetuate his power, and J charge he Is replacing one feudalistlc order with another. He recently appointed his wife.; (lOvemor of Metro Manila, and relatives * of the Marcos' sit on corporate boar^ and government agencies, leading to the joke: "Today everything in politics is '■ | relatlve-lf you aren't one, you don't;' have a chance.” Tanglew ood Electronics 3902 Hampton Rd. & Hwy. 158 Qemmons, N.C. Phone 766-9001 Wecartythefull President line! Amateurs Scanners A m p lifie rs Accessories Hours: 10:00 - 6:00 Tues-Thurs Open till 8:00 on Fri Open till 4:00 on Sat PICTURE THIS EASTER AT A SAVINGS WITH CROWN'S LOW, LOW PRICES ON FILM DEVELOPING COMPARCOURLOW PHOTO PROCESSING PRICES! — COUPON----- EXPIRES 4-17-77 20 Exp. Color Film Developed And Printed Kodacolor GAF • Fuji (l orel^n i'lhn Nut Indudodt $ 3 4 8 CROWN DRUGS 4 0 '” U iu u u n l n o t a p p lita b li' W illi till» order VALUABLE COUPON -— COUPON-"-“ EXPIRES 4-17-77 Movie Or Slide Ektachrome or Kodachrome Procetilng ?1 4 8 Super 8 Movie 20 Exp. Slide 110,126 or 136 CROWN DRUGS 4 0 ^ dlK uuni not applicable w ith ihis order VALUABLE COUPON Mutt Accompany Order fo r d e v e lo p in g a n d p rin tin g 12 e x p . o r 1 10 co lo r p r in t film ...CO U PO N —— EXPIRES 4-17-77 12 Exp. Color Film Developed And Printed * Kodacolor •GAF • Fuji (i'orcign I ilm Not In tlU jiil; CROWN DRUGS 40‘^ discuunt n»t applicable w ith this order VALUABLE COUPON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 - SB eoQ Ssaiw K sa m WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY M i SLmNTIMER)REASrER USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROW N! B A S K E T T H E S A V I N G S A T C R O W N OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 1-7 EASTER MONDAY9-9 DEAOVMADE EASTER BASKETS S V 1 9 fro m ! T o " 4 ” FILLED WITH TOYS AND CANDY THIS EASTER GIVEABOXOF WHITMANS CHOCOLATES js s m 20Z. PURE MILK CHOCOLATE I BUSY BUNNIES 2 FOR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS PAASEASTER EGG- PURE FOOD COLOR KIT ^ 0 * 2 7 ^ ■ C O N T IN U E D i CROWN’S SHELVES ARE LOADED WITH PLUSH BUNNIES $ 1 4 7 ROM G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L S CLEMMONS LOCATION ONLY 6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS BUDWEISER 1 5 « ® LIMIT2 -6 PACKS CLEMMONS ONLY BAG OF 6 FIL-EM-ÜP PLASTIC EGGS | o - 4 4 " WHILE SUPPirLASTS IRISH SPRING SOAP 9 9 «a iBARS FOR BUY 6 BARS• GET 2 BARS FREE CLEMMONS ONLY • LIMIT8 BAI F O R ’ 80 Z.JAR PENNANT DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 9 9 < CLEMMONS ONLV BOX OF 12 TITLEIST GOLF BALLS f . n ” LIMIT 2 BOXES Health & Beauty Aid Savings HEADING TO THE BEACH FOR EASTER?| CKOWN HAS Hawaiian Tropic Suntan Oils and Lotions 40 Z.C0 PPERT0 NE SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL y o u r $ 1 O TCHOICE I » O # 4 oz. LOTION _ PRESUN FOR SUN-SENSITIVE SKIN $O NVY 2 . 4 7 soz. CRESTTOOTHPASTE FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER’S CROWN HAS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EMPTY EASTER BASKETS PLUS AaTHE GOODIES FOR YOU TO PUT THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THAT SPECIAL EASTER BASKET I CROWN HAS ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF EASTER CARDS INTHISAREA ^ from AMERICAN GREETING or HAUMARK STOP IN TODAY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GREAT! GRAND O PEN ING COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL 8 X 1 0 CipacpI HOVI 1 9 iTil^ NOW 6 2 1 REGULAR OR MINT ^ CLEMMONS LOCATION ONLY I 3202. CEPACOL MOUTHWASH THUR - APRIL 7th - 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. FRI.-APRIL Sth-10 a.m. til 6 p.m. SAT. - APRIL 9th -10 a.m. til 6 p.m. SUN.-APRIL 10th.-1p.m. til 6 p.m. • ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS IN SAME FAMILY <1.98 •GROUPSU.OO PER PERSON • PICTURES WILL BE DELIVERED IN STORE 80 Z. ADORN FIRM & FREE OR 13 oz. ADORN HAIR SPRAY » ^ 1 . 0 7 FUJIN0.200F POCKET CAMERA OUTFIT « « . » I S ” I INCLUDES FILM, FLASH AND CAMERA PKG. OF 3 CUBES SYLVANIA MAGICUBES ^ N O W $ | 4 3 • • • • F O R A L L Y O U R E A S T E R F IL M N E E D S KODAK KODACOLOR II 126-12.......$ 1 .06 KODAK KODACOLOR II 126-20.......$ 1 .33 KODAK KODACOLOR II 110-12........$1.06 KODAK KODACOLOR II 110-20......$ 1 .33 KODAK KODACOLOR II 135-20......$ 1.3 3 KODAK KODACOLOR II 135-36......$ 1.86 POLAROID TYPE 108 COLOR FILM,.. $4.99 POLAROID TYPE 108 TWIN PACK....«9 .4 7 POLAROID TYPE 88 COLOR FILM.................$4.19 POLAROID SX-70 COLORFILM...........................$5.27 3-PIECE OUTDOOR LAWN FURNITURE SET No. 777 2 MULTICOLOR LOUNGE CHAIRS 1 N0.377 MULTICOLOR CHAISE LOUNGE M 9? o ? 3 PRESTO FRY BABY ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER $ NOW FRENCH FRY ANYTIME 28 QT. STYROFOAM ICE CHEST WITH MOLDED HANDLES LIW l/bLr ri\l un 1 5 ” NOW fcx22oz.PALMOLIVE • LIQUID DISHWASHING Ä DETERGENT ONLY 6 7 ^ PC. SET N O ^ ALL LAWN ANDH O W GARDEN TO O U 1 0 % ' ” OUR REGULAR PRICE N0.9300 theGRASWIP BY VILLAGE BLACKSMITH ^ 2 7 ” I ■ c u ts g r a s s a n d w e ed s \ V THE f a s t , e a s y w ay - With -■* A sp in n in g n y lo n lin e WHILE SUPPLY LASTS No. 1906 BUDDY L 2 4 " FOLDING TRIPOD LEGS BBQ GRILL $ T 7 7 NOW # 32 OZ. GULFLITE CHARCOAL „ STARTER M O V i 5 3 ^ A PKG. OF 10 ALL PLASTIC LAMINATEDi PIATES NOW PKG. 0 0 ^ FOR W W •8 7/8" PLATE * RIGID-SOAK PROOF N0.59 RAIN WAVE OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLER n o w $ 3 « 9 PREPAC PIC N IC BAG »3 » ' ' Water Repellent Fabrlcl ' Insulated To Keep ( '' Aiiorted Design* Our Reg.'4.88 N0.STW5 R.C.W. 5ñT. WOODEN PAIL HAND OPERATED [ICECREAM ^FR E E ZE R S U ’ * ' O V ER ? R E C E IV E A 1 0 % R E F U N D — N O T A D I S C O U N T B U T R E F U N D O N Y O U R P R E S C R I P T I O N S ! E R V I C E • S E L E C T I O N a n d 5 A V I N C WESTWOOD VriLAGE SHOPPING CENTER C LEM M O N S 766-9156 HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 679-8844 6B ÜAV1I-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 Decorated For Easter Mrs. Bertye Headrick of Rt. 6 MocksvUle is in the spirit of E aster. Slie has decorated a sm all tree in the corner of her yard by the placing of E aster eggs on it. She also m ade rabbits out of old washing conteiners and styrofoam . (Photo by Robin C arter). H e a p i n ’ P i l e O f " P l e a s e M e ” L e t t e r s R e c e i v e d B y N . C . T r a v e l P r o m o t i o n The North CaroUna Travel D evelopm ent Section received 25,346 “Please Me” letters during the month of January, and 22,591 in February. What is a “Please Me” letter? It’s please send me in formation on travel, golf, fishing, camping, events in North Carolina! And March started off with bundle of inquiries. On March 1, the 'Travel Development Section received a record breaking 4,564 inquiries. Breaking down the month of January; 18,923 of the inquiries were generated by the state’s new advertising campaign. The travel ads were prepared by the McKinney Silver and Rockett agency of Raleigh. How does Ihe number 18,932 for one month compare with previous inquiries generated by advertising? "niere were 28,885 in all of 1976 and 10,885 in 1975. If the ad inquiries continue at their present rate....“And we thinic they will," says IVavel Development Director Bill Arnold 1977 could sur pass the record4iigh efforts of 1970 (86,992) and 1965 (85,164). “We are looking for our strongest year yet,” he added. Several innovations have been put into effect by Travel D evelopm ent’s Inquiry Section to streamline the handling of large volumes of requests for information. "We have installed a computer which cuts out a great deal of hand sorting and which will help us determine the best direction for the state’s advertising cam paign,” points out Eleanor Lambert, supervisor of the Inquiry Section. “It will also allow us to use the information for research and automatically establishes a record of names, addresses, requests, and so forth for future reference,” she said. The Travel Development Section is also using “bulk m ailing” which reduces considerably the cost of postage. Exam ple; A package of general in formation previously cost 72 cents to mail. It would cost $72,000 to answer 100,000 inquiries. This same material sent bulk rate costs 26.5 cents per package to mail and process, or $26,500 for 100,000 inquiries - a savings of $45,000. For every dollar spent for print advertising in 1976, $20 was generated in actual ex penditures by visitors to North Carolina. This $20-to- one ratio was derived from an advertising conversion study conducted by Travel Development and is $10 better than the average rate of return nationally. The study was based on questionnaires sent to 3,587 persons who responded directly to North Carolina adsr placed in nine national magazines between October 1975 and May 1976. Fifty-eight percent of those respondents ultimately visited the state as a direct result of the ads and travel material received in response to their inquiry. It was concluded from the study that the $113,323 spent on print advertising in 1975 actually resulted in $2,200,000 in spending in North Carolina that would not otherwise have been forthcoming. The study also projected that with the $384,000 currently scheduled in print media for 1976-77, the Industry can expect a return of $7,680,000 in expenditures. “With the computer we will be able to continually monitor our advertising efforts and our promotional programs,” Arnold pointed out. North Carolina in 1976 recorded its second straight $1 billion year for the travel industry. N e w l y R e n o v a t e d S t a t e C a p i t o l C o m b i n e s T h e B e s t O f T w o P o s s i b l e W o r l d s HAS TOUR HOUSE BEENANENEROTHOO THIS WINTER? Well, you can do something about it. You can tum your house into an Etiergy Efficient Structure. And save up to one-third on your heating and air conditioning costs, no matter what type of energy you use. With the cost of all forms of energy going up, it makes more sense than ever. FREE; An illustrated brochure on Energy Efficient Structures giving details and specifications. Call or stop by your local Duke Power Office. Duke Power By Beverly Wolter The best of two possible worlds sometimes can be obtained. The newly-renovated State Capitol, and the governor’s office particularly, is witness to his possibility. Qov. James B. Hunt Jr., who decided to move from the Legislative Building into the Capltol because he felt that’s where people expect the governor to be, is tickled pink about his quarters. They combine the old with the new, the best of each. His brown leather chair is new, of a style that fits with the antiques around his office and throughout the Capitol rooms, but it Is a chair that also is considerably more confortable to sit in than some his predecessors may have had. Gov. Hunt feels, “People look tor their governor to be in the Capitol, both as a real and as a symbolic presence. He is their representative in a building where they know his office can be found. “Offices had to be moved during the restoration of the building. Now that it is possible to be here again, I think it only fitting and proper for the governor to occupy these offices filled with historic significance to the state.” Papers, books and a por trait of David B. Reid, governor from 1851-54, have been preserved by the state for many years. For the most part, though, they were In study collections where they were seldom seen except by researchers. Some of these are now in Hunt’s office where the 100- year-old books add a filip to Reid’s endeavors in a far different era. Certain human problems remain the same; others are of a complexity that could not have been dreamed of by Reid and his contempories. Gov. Hunt, at least, will be able to do it from a more comfortable chair as he oc cupies the “hot seat” for the state. The staff of the Department of Cultural Resources had a great deal to do with the Capitol restoration, both in ensuring authenticity and in obtaining items needed for the refurbishing, prompting Sara W. Hodgkins, departm ent secretary, to say, “We in the departmignt are thrilled that 'the' governor is so pleased with his new office, and we are equally excited that the peoipe of North Carolina will again be able to view, in the Clapitoi itself, this important part of their heritage.” Two years ago the Capitol, though still undergoing restoration, was used as the setting for a nationally- telecast re-enactment of the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson. While generally considered to be of the Greek Revival architectural style, the fur nishings of the Capitol in corporate a number of styles. They are neither fish nor fowl, stylistically. Put more elegantly, they may be described as eclectic. The building has been restored to its architectural appearance as it existed between 1840 to 1860. Within this time span, many styles of furnishings - classical. G othic, R e n aissan c e, Elizabethan and rococo ~ C e d a r C r e e k N e w s A thought for the day: Christ lives! Did we recognize Him on the street today? By Roy Terry Spring time is really here. People everywhere are planting gardens and the good earth is a beautiful sight to see. The grass is so green and flowers are in bloom, so we know that God is alive. A good Sunday School reported at Cedar Creek Baptist CSiurch with new members present. The S u p e rin te n d en t, Thomas Eaton, and Miss Lovela Scott, Secretary, were in charge. It was an in teresting lesson. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were her children, Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Tatum and children of Mocksville; Mrs. Kay West and children of Ijames Cross Roads; Mrs. Melvin Parks and children of the Redland Community. The occasion was celebrating Little Junior Parks and D.W.’s birthday. So we all say happy birthday to them. Dr. Ciearnce Smith of W inston-S alem called recently at tbe home of Alta and E.J. Eaton and the Smith and Transou home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons of Statesville, N.C. called ^ t . at the home of Mrs. WUliam Eaton. B.J. WiUiams, Mrs. Adelaid and Mrs. WUliam Eaton at tended tbe m atrons’ and p atro n s’ adm inistrative CouncU meeting of the Order of Eastern Stars Sat. in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dalton. Mrs. SaUy Baker, Mrs. WiUiam, B.T. WiUiams attended Uie Calendar Tea of Uie Stars which was held at t Bapti W inston-Salem Sunday evening from 4-6 p.m. It really was a lovely affair. District Deb. Sister Dorthy Sprinkle and Grand ASC Matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Tilley, in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, Dracy and Darrin called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Morgan CampbeU in Winston- Salem Sunday evening. The annual Easter Sunrise Service and breakfast wUl be held here at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday morning. Easter Monday wUI be the annual egg bunt and flsh fry. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy our service and fish fry. This community’s deepest sympathy goes out to tbe Williams' famUy in the loss of one of our members, Bro. Lonnie WiUiams, who had been in declining health quite awhile. The Senior Citizens' Banquet, which was held at the B.C. Brock Building, was iust superb. It was so beautiful and everybody was so happy and the food was just great. All of us should ask the Lord's blessing on Mrs. Potts and her co-workers because Uiey work so hard to make everything so pleasant for all of us. May tiie Lord ever keep them and give Uiem long and happy, prosperous lives. Let us pray for ^ ace and Ihe less fortunate than we. Happy Easter to all the Enterpise Staff and may the Lfird bless each of you. were used. The furnishings in the restoration reflect these in fluences. The old Capitol burned In 1831. During the rebuilding period from 1833-40, the state ran out of money. Certain items had to be dropped. More than 100 years later, Uiings are not much different. The state has paid for the physical renovaUon of the building, begun in 1972 with the restoraUon of the copper roof, but the state has not been able to supply the funds tor all the furnishings needed. Outside help has come in, notably from Uie State Capitol Foundation, Inc., which is heading a drive to acquire many of the items needed, not only for Uie governor’s office but also tor other areas. The Daughters of the American Revolution, the Sons of the American Revolution, Girl Scouts and a garden club have helped. The governor’s office is a gem, and it’s small wonder that the governor is excited about it. The walls have been restored to their original "florid-red” color. “Florid-red” it may have been called in 1840. Today it’s more like "dusty rose.” The carpeting is in a complementary green shade. Aside from the furnishings, Uie beauty ot the ottice lies in architectural features, as a vaulted ceiling, supported by one large column and adorned with rosettes. The furnishings include these: A 19th-century English partner’s desk with its original tooled leather top, placed before the room’s original fireplace with its Philadelphia made m an telpiece of clouded marble from Italy. A gilt-framed m irror hanging above the fireplace is flanked by a pair ot molded glass oU lamps and reflects a large bookcase that has long been used in the Governor’s ottice. Between the windows in Uie office is a mahogany marble- topped pier table. The table, found in Caswell County, has been attributed to Uie black cabinetmaker, Thomas Day, a craftsm an to whom a special permanent exhibit has been devoted in the N.C. Museum of History. The “Speaker’s Chair,” so- called because it was iised in the orgininal State House and rescued from the fire of 1831, is in front of the large book case. The chair dates stylistically from between 1820-30 and is on loan from the ExecuUve Mansion. Around the room are some ot the original dozen mahogany armchairs made in Uie 1850s tor Uie governor’s otfice by WUliam Thompson, a Raleigh cabinetmaker. Elsewhere the floor coverings may be one of the first items to catch visitors’ attention ~ the single-star pattern representing an educated guess at the design of the 1854 carpet used in the senate chamber and Uie 31- star constellation pattern used in the House. The well-worn 1840 speakers’ podiums In the Senate and House have been refurbished by the state Daughters of the American Revolution. The foundation is lauching a drive to raise approximately $12,000 to restore the desks and chairs in these chambers. (Anyone wishing to help locate or procure 1840-60 furnishings that would be suitable for the Capitol is more than welcome to join in the effort, Sam Townsend, director of the Capitol Visitor Center, said.) Gallery and committee room accessories as arm chairs, settees, candlesUcks, and irons and even spittoons also are needed since the originals were discarded over Uie decades. The foundation also is conducUng a search to find other antiques suitable tor the rooms. The old State Library room, one of two Gothic rooms on the third floor, is being refurnished and restored with the assistance ot Uie present State Library, also a division of Cultural Resources. The second Gothic room, occupied by the state Supreme Court from 1840-43, is being restored to match its use from 1854-65 and 1969-1881. During Uiese periods the room was occupied by the state geologist and was known as the Cabinet of Minerals. As such it was the forerunner ot the present N.C. Museum of Natural History. Over the years, many of the 28 tirepalces in Uie buUding were altered or covered. In order to restore Uiem to their 1840 condition additional marble has been ordered from Italy for some of Uiem. Modern restroom s have been rearranged to minimize their intrusion into the restored features of the building. The facUlUes are necessary to accomodate the thousands of people who undoubtedly will be touring I the building during its visitation hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday Uirough Saturday, and 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The modern touches doubtless will be appreciated, and the careful attention to detail in the restoraUon en joyed and exclaimed over, but one feature that visitors to the Capitol may find of some surprise are Uie unrestored chipped, deeply-indented steps that lead to the legislative chambers. According to tradiUon Uie marks in the steps were made not so much by Uie footsteps of the legislators and Uieir constituents but by thirsty folk who rolled whisky barrels i up and down them during Uie " ReconstrucUon period. Historians have neither proven nor disproven the whisky barrel legend, and ttie steps have been cWaned, but Uie scars are sUll Uiere to pique the curiosity of visitors and scholars. TOBACCO GROWERS DEPEND ON FARM CREDIT Tobacco grow ers are constantly looking for ways to im prove the efficiency of their operations. New m ethods, equipm ent and additional land are possible ways tobacco growers m ay increase both elRciency and profits. W hen capital is needed for operating expenses or to m ake additional purchases, depend on PCA for short a n d . interm ediate-term capital and the Land B ank for long-term financing. If you are a tobacco grower, depend on us for your farm credit needs. Depend on us . . . FARM CREDIT SERVICE 129 North Salisbury Street Phone 634-2159 S o b a s ic , s o ir e lia M e . .M odel A -90 «¡111 m ow er. A t» J D 6 » > « ' i f ê s o i n c r e d i U e . W heel Horse*. Known throughout the industry for its sound basic design and unquestioned reliability. This 8 H P, four-speed Wheel H orse has served homeowners for years, in fact, it just iiceps going on and on and on. Asi; any W heel Horse owner. Equally im portant, com pare its price against other quality, brand name lawn iraclors. Sucli as John Deere. O r International Harvester. •A verage 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. C'hecI; your local Wheel Horse dealer fur his prices. Consistently, W'lieel Horse delivers price, perform ance and dependability that are hard to beat. Wheel Horse. It’s a classic whose reputaüon lives on, day after day. Why pay more u4ien you can own a Highway 601 Souti W hedH cnrse! John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Mocksville, N.C. D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t < 5 îi\ The following cases were disposed of In the regular March 28, 1977 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T, FHiller, District Attorney: John Wayne Foster, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Allen Ballew, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, cost, make restitution, not go atx>ut premises of prosecuting witness without her consent or only in pursuant with his visitation rights; improper registration, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days, attend Mental Health Clinic for DUI course. Carl Dean White, following too close, voluntary dismissal. John Henry Owens, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. John Mark Hickiing, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $18 and cost. Robert Harris Moore, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Ray Edward Dellinger, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Nancy Cline Prescott, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. Douglas Brent Burton, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Herman Lee Cottrell, improper registration, voluntary dismissal. Clyde Gardner, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. Debra Brown Groce, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Troy Odell McElrath, exceeding safe speed, prayer tor judgment continued on cost. Steven Nolan Wright, speeding 67 mph in 45 mph zone, $22 and cost. James Y. Brown, worthless check, restitution has been made, voluntary ; dismissal. Richard Kenneth Canter, exceeding sate speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. Jerry Lee Poovey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Warren Eben Warner, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Melody Ann Williams, exceeding sate speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Richard Lee Driscoll, possession ot controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued for one year, probation for one year on following special conditions: not possess any ' controlled substance and not associate with any known users, observe curfew : as established by probation officer. Mark Stephen Ellis, exceeding sate I speed, cost. V Jam es Mason, failure to dim ‘ headlights, cost. Ben Junior Minton, possession tax- ' paid liquor with seal broken, voluntary dism issal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence ot intoxicating ; liquor, voluntary dismissal; speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $19 and cost. ■' Thad Johnson Bingham, exceeding sate speed, prayer tor judgment con tinued on cost. Garland Hubert Allen, exceeding sate 1 speed, prayer tor judgment continued on cost. Walter Patterson Burton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six ' months suspended tor three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehhicle on high ways of N.C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic. Bobby Lee Lookabill, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended tor three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. tor six months, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic tor alcoholism. Randy Lloyd Thompson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. Robert R. Thies, sell intoxicating liquor, $100 and cost. Vincent Wheeler, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal; damage to property, sentenced to thirty days suspended tor six months, cost, not go about premises ot prosecuting witness, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness ot any member of his family. Henry Junior Cleveland, speeding 70 iph in 55 mph zone, $23 and cost. Freddie Chavis, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Joseph Sidney Marion, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. Glenn Stevenson, sale of liquor. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for one year. Charles Bailey, exceeding sate speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Michael Andrew Barnhardt, ex ceeding sate speed, cost. Sandra Nicholson, unauthorized use of conbeyance, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, voluntary dismissal. Grady Conway Richardson, public drunkenness, cost. Pauline Delta Kanode, without having in full force financial responsibility, voluntary dismissal. Emerson Earl, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and no operators license. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C.. attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Douglas Grimes Seaford, improper muffler, cost. Kathy Latham Boger, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Reuben Douglas York, following loo close, cost. Robert Livingstone Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $ 1 0 and cost. Johnny Ray Abee, speeding 70 mph in m: Clifford Emmet Dockery, III, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wilma Childress Ford, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Loyd Hanes, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eric Lee Lawhon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. ' John Matthew Schmidt, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffery Dean Sizemore, following too close, cost. Tamllla Gwyn Stroupe, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marie Stephens Almond, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Robert Gould, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Wayne Tittle, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience to a duly erected stop sign, cost. Joe Linn Beck, too fast for conditions, cost. Harold Dean Barnes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Barney, hunting violation, $10 and cost. Jam es Calvin Champ, improper mufflers and improper tires, cost. Catherine C. Cate, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Aaron Lewis Grubb, improper passing, $10 and cost. Rodger Allen Faulkner, hunting violation, $10 and cost. Viola Pittman Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Gray Jordan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janet Collins Lemauviel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Henry Redmond, improper passing, $ 1 0 and cost. Bobby Dale Smith, improper muf flers, cost. Steve Weisbrod, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hugh Woodrow Watts, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Cline Dobbins, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Driver, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Milton Gray Everhart, improper passing, $10 and cost. Hartsell Odell Hiatt, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Gene Jones, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Sadie Hendon Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Earl Llmous, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Katherine McBride, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Perry O'Day Pettiford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Henry Peoples, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Dix R. Sarsfield, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anthony Cleo Briggs, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Joy Hellard Seaford, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Melanie Dionne Bedford, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Theodore Bryant, too faSt tor con ditions, cost. Carolyn Johnson Craver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Dalton, worthless check, paid check and cost of court. John W. Cordell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Haworth A. Jones, speeding 57 mph In 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Wade H. Kennette, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenton M. Huffstutter, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne Edward Lanham, failure to yield right-of-way, cost; ’ehi( ■ operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause. Bennie Roy Lucero, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Roger W. LaMere, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Massood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Lester Naylor, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Alvey Keckley, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Cynthia McVeigh Noel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Don Riley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gene David Davis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Lee McFarland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Curtis Snow, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Orrell Butner, no operators license and following too close, cost. Michael Stephen Baron, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brigitte Jacqueline Chauvigne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ■ Richard Wayne Storie, worthless check, made check good and paid cost of court. ________________ Branham Is Promoted By Combined insurance Mocksville resident George Michael Branham, Rt. l. Box 114, has been promoted to District Manager for Combined Insurance Company of America. Graham Morgan, regional manager for North Carolina, announced that Branham will manage a group of sales managers and representatives servicing Ihe needs of Combined’s policyholders. Combined specializes in writing ac cident and health income-protection insurance and life Insurance. Last year, it paid benefits in excess of $126 million. The comp'any is unique in that the needs of its customers are under constant review with representatives calling personally on policyholders at least every six months to provide individual service. Branham first became associated with Combined as a sales representative in July, 197,4. He is also a member and award winner In the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club. The honorary club is named after the company's founder and board chairman. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1977 - 7B // Special recognition in his unit at Mather AFB, Calif., has been accorded to Staff Sergeant Troy D. Draughn. son ofMr. and Mrs. Thurman G. Draughn of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Sergeant Draughn, an aircraft maintenance technician, was selected Outstanding Airman of the Year tn recognition of exemplary conduct and duty per formance. Tbe sergeant is assigened to the 320th Bomb Wing, a part of the Strategic Air Command.Tinker AFB, Oklahoma. Sergeant Draughn Is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School. Glaciers The most recent Ice-age glaciers began retreating 18,000 to 14,000 years ago. It has been only some 8;000 years since the last ice sheet melted off the Scandinavian peninsula, and scarcely 6,000 years since it disappeared from the northern Canadian mainland. Both regions are still rebounding from release of the weight, rising as much as eight inches a year. National Geographic reports. 4-H Talent Show The County 4-H Talent Show will be held Friday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. In the Brock Auditorium. Four-H Clubs throughout the county will be competing for the honor of representing Davle At District Activity Day In June. Each club may enter a total of ten minutes of talent that may Include In strum ental solos, dance, dram a, recitations, singing, and skits. All participants must be entered in the Talent Show. The public is invited to attend along with 4-H members, parents, leaders, and friends. 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William McKinnley Clement, tpeeding 70 mph in ss mph zone, $10 and «0«. E P A M I L E A G E E S T I M A T E S LilyKS LityU-i \v;i\' 2?! I Пц|1\\ ;|\- L'ltv 17 C itvb^ln \a \'2 1 C ilv l."i C it\'H i •4 I li'jh\\ a\ C i(\ l.'l Cliv i)!) I liirhw.'iv IS C ily 17 1 iiuhw av 2-' ^ures iiu^ be more inmortaiit toyott t h a n E i m T h e E n v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o n A g e n c y ’s m i l e a g e f i g u r e s t e l l y o u h o w e c o n o m i c a l a n e w c a i ' s h o u l d b e t o d r i v e . B u t B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y ’s S i m p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n f i g u r e s t e l l y o u h o w e c o n o m i c a l a n e w c a r s h o u l d b e t o h \ w . B e c a u s e t h e r e a r e m a n y w a y s a B B & T S i m p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y e v e r y t i m e y o u m a k e a p a y m e n t . W e m a k e l o a n s f o r a l l k i n d s o f a u t o m o b i l e s a n d r e c r e a t i o n a l v e h i c l e s . ( H o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s , t o o . ) Y o u c a n a p p l y f o r y o u r l o a n i n m i n u t e s a t a n y B B & T o f f i c e , d r d o i t b v p h o n e . T h e n w e ’l l p u t o u r s e l v e s i n t o h i g h g e a r t o g e t y o u r l o a n a p p r o v e d . S o i t 'l l b e d o n e q u i c k l y W e ’ll e v e n c a l l y o u w i t h y o u r a p p r o v a l i f y o u ’d l i k e . I f o u r S i m p l e I n t e r e s t n n a n c i n g i s n o t a v a i l a b l e a t y o u r d e a l e r , c o m e t o B B & T . A n d m a k e y o u r n e w c a r m o r e e c o n o m i c a l t h a n y o u ’d f i g u r e d . B B & T S i m p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n s 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. XHURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 apd J o lk -S ^ c c ii By Rogers Whitener For a number of years it has been my custom to furnish a mountain spruce tree for Christmas festivities at the home of my in-laws in Reidsville. Last year, however, it was' determined that a cedar tree from the family holdings would be cut and trimmed. When my father-in-law armed himself with ax and saw in preparation for the task, I suggested that we also take along a shovel just In case the tree selected could be dug up and (hen replanted near the house once It had served its festive role. “Not a chance," said my father-in-law. “I’m not going to take a chance on letting that thing grow high enough to shelter my grave." And so the tree was cut and later burned. Not that he really believed the old superstition, but that, on the other hand, he did not quite disbelieve it. The experience points up a number of other death superstitutions associated not only with certain trees and shrubs but with other growing things. A lilac bush which grows tall enough to shade a grave should be cut down lest it bring death to a member of the family. For every black pine planted near the house, a member of the household will die. A willow tree planted in the yard should never be allowed to grow roof high. To allow this to happen is to invite death into the house. Transplanting shrubs or young trees from a graveyard may bring on a serious ac cident to the mover or perhaps death. A transplanted sweet shrub or hubby bush may bring death to a family member if it grows large enough to shade a grave. The same is true for a snowball bush. To cut down a mistletoe- bearing tree or to allow the tree to die is to risk misfor tune and possibly death. Transplanting or giving away parsley may bring death or other disaster. It should never be cut by a person in love. Violets which bloom in the fall are a warning that death is imminent for the person who views them. Thyme Is associated with death and sprigs from the plant are often thrown into the grave of the dead in order to assure peace and happiness in the world beyond. To pick a pansy with the dew still on It will cause the death of a loved one. Nightshade is a plant to be avoided since witches use it as an ointment to bring on spells and death. Planting sage may bring illness or death in the family. Planting a bed of lilies of the valley is to invite an early death. White lilac is a symbol of bad luck if brought Into a house and may bring death to a member of the household. To look overlong at a dying ivy plant will cause the viewer to sicken and die. To destroy a hawthorn tree is to ask for misfortune and death. Foxglove-sometimes called dead m en’s bells- brlngs death to the person who hears it ring. Readers are invited to send folk material to: Folk-Ways and Folk-Speeck, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina, 28608. You And Your Pet The key to establishing and m aintaining a thriving aquarium can be summarized briefly: proper food, water quality and stocking. Of the three, water quality is probably the most im portant, and the secret here lies in preparation. Water straight from the tap, con taining chlirine or flouride compounds, is not suitable for most tropical fish. Tap water for an aquarium should age in an open container for two or three days so that the chlorine will evaporate. Aging, however, will not eliminate flouride compounds. These can be neutralized by adding a chemical compound available in stores. Most fish prefer soft (slightly acidic) water. You can modify standard tap water chemically or collect rainwater, which is usually quite acidic. If you do use rainwater, wait to collect it until several minutes after the start of a storm, so that dust and dirt have been washed from the air. A pH kit will help in determining the acidity of the water in your aquarium. Many factors - including the addition of water to com pensate for evaporation or waste products from plants and fish ~ can change the water's pH. It should be checked once a month and corrected, if necessary. Water temperature is also important to «the health of tropical fish. Your main concern should be with temperature extremes and tem perature fluctuations. Frequent changes in tem perature, even within the favorable range of 70 to 85 degrees Far., can force fish to make adjustments that leave them weakened and susceptible to disease. An aquarium thermometer and heater can aid in keeping the tank at the proper tem perature. A properly balanced aquarium needs regular small additions of aged water to compensate for evaporation. There should be no need to replace the entire volume of water at one time. Cloudy or greenish water is best controlled by correcting the underlying problem - overfeeding, excessive sunlight - rather than by periodic emptying of the tank’s contents. Overfeeding is a common cause of cloudy water. Lef tover food spoils quickly contaminating the water and encouraging the growth of harmful bacteria. If there is any food left on the water surface or on the tank bottom ten minutes after feeding, you are providing too much. Your flih should be hungry enough to feed actively ana search for stray particles in the water before you feed again. Although some fish will thrive on a steady diet of the same dried food, an oc- T h e P a s t Is Y i e l d i n g T o F u t u r e I n A C h a n g i n g E g y p t The future tense dominates conversations in Egypt. Egyptians and the growing numbers of Western scientists and businessmen sharing their destiny all seem lo be preoccupied with the future of the country. As Thomas J. Abercrombie points out in the March National Geographic: “Egypt seems always to have been dominated, over shadowed, by the power of her past. But now, after months of roaming this parched land from Port Said to the upper Nile, from Sinai to the great Western Desert, I have come T he fam o u s P erry ( Isn 't o u t ol p la c e In a c a n c e r m e s s a g e . T h e re is a h o p e tu i sid e lo c a n c e r. “ G ive to th e A m e ric a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty ,” s a y s th e p o p u la r sin g e r. “ W e w a n t to w ip e o u t c a n c e r In y o u r lltetlm e.” away convinced that Egypt, al last, has overtaken time.” In contrast to nearly two decades of Gamal Abdel Nasser’s rigid Arab socialism, President Anwar Sadat has encouraged an open-door policy that has begun to raise the country’s economic morale. He has sent Soviet advisers home and mended diplomatic ties with the United States. He has invited private business in vestment in Egypt by Western nations as well as by his more conservative, oil-rich neigh bors. Revenues from the reopened Suez Canal - and oil discoveries in the Gulf of Suez - now offer hope for the c o u n try 's d eb t-rid d en national budget. In the hostilities of October 1973 and the U.S. - assisted cease-fire settlement that followed, Egypt got back a strip of the Sinai Peninsula occupied by Israel for six years. These events restored to the average Egyptian the dignity and self-confidence crushed in the humiliating defeat by Israel in the six-day war of 1967. Says a young artillery officer: “We proved that Arabs can win a battle ~ and that the Arab oil weapon is something that even the superpowers must consider.” Heavy dependence on foreign aid still haunts Egypt's economic m aster plan. But a growing in dustrial complex, like the 100,000-ton-capacity aluminum smelter at Nag Hammadi, gives new hope. Egypt's brightest prospect, however, remains oil. The country’s proven oil reserves total 3.9 billion barrels. Thirty-five in ternational companies have signed agreements with the state-o w n ed E g y p tian General Petroleum Cor poration to explore promising areas in the Gulf of Suez and Egypt’s vast Western Desert. The future bonanza depends heavily on a lasting peace In the area. To exploit the oil fully, Egypt counts on getting back the rest of the Sinai Peninsula from Israel. Water has become almost as important as oil. No single project has changed life along the Nile more than the High Dam that blocks the river eight miles south of Aswan. Its waters have improved a million acres of land, guaranteeing farm ers a steady water supply by holding back heavy floods and by providing a steady reserve for lean years. But such massive tinkering with nature has produced some bad side effects. Trapped behind the dam, the fertile Nile silt no longer renews the land. Farmers must now add nu>re artiflcial fertilizer. Fortunately, the desert is rich in phosphates, though nitrates must be im prted. Although the Aswan High Dam may enable Egypt to expand its farm land to 7,000,000 acres, experts agree that farmers then will have reclaimed almost all they ever will from the Delta and narrow valley of the Nile. Planners now look to the country’s deserts, vast areas the size of Texas, Oklahoma, and I/iuisiana combined. One prdect envisions cutting a iSo-mlle canal to bring in water from Lake Nasser. It is an ambitious plan, a plan for the future, when Egypt can better afford such an un- Even bolder Is a project proposed for Egypt’s northern Sahara, about 280 miles west of Cairo. ’There a German consortium studies plans to blast a SO-mile-long water way, perhaps with nuclear explosives, from the Mediterranean to the edge of the vast Qattara Depression. Ilie floor of this broad basin dips 436 feet below sea level. Water from the sea would plunge down, driving turbines of a desert hydroelectric plant. Eventually the depression would become a body of salt water the size of Lake Ontario. Despite the ambitious schemes and reclaimed land, Egypt still cannot grow enough to feed Its fast- multiplying population of 40 million. Much of the land Is planted in export crops: cotton, oranges, rice, and potatoes. Profits pay for 'I - I ’l^ j |-■■ ^ 'If ARABIC IN SC R IPT IO N S and a folk-art painting on a fnnnhouse w all n ear Luxor, E sv p t, celebrate the ow ner’s jo u rn ey to By Thomai J. Abercrombie ® National Qeographlc Society M ecca. B esides using ancient m otifs, the artist show ed an E gyptian shooting dow n an Israeli parochutist. i 1 casional meal of live food helps keep them in tpp con dition. This is especially desirable if you wish to breed your fish. Brine shrimp eggs (hatched at home) and white worms are generally available at pet shops; mosquito larvae and daphnia (also called water fleas) can be caught in shallow ponds or swampy areas. If none of these are available to you, scatter a bit of very finely diced flsh in the aquarium once or twice a month. ’These is always the temp tation to overstock your aquarium. In a tank with no aeration system , calculate one inch of fish (excluding tail) per gallon of water for proper spacing. A good air pump will let you double the stocking capacity'of the tank since moving water will absorb a great deal more oxygen. ’The flsh you stock shoidd be compatible in size and temperament. With a little reading, you will discover individual dif ferences in varieties ~ those flsh that do best in pairs and those that tolerate other smaller flsh. Even with the best en vironmental conditions and proper stocking, there may come a time when you notice a flsh with a scattering of suspicious white spots, or one with limp flns that stays near the bottom. 'These are only two of the signs that can in dicate illness. Ich, the most common disease of aquarium flsh, is identifled by white pinhead-sized spots scattered over the body and fins. Fuzzy, irregular cotton-like patches on the flsh are signs of fungal infection. 'They generally occur on a flsh that already has a bruise or other skin injury. Treatm ent for these problems varies. Bacterial infections are best controlled by antibiotics, while fungus growths can be treated with dilute antiseptic solutions. Often a warm salt water bath can be used to encourage parasites to loosen their hold on the flsh’s skin, so the parasites can be exposed to the proper medication. Your veterinarian may be able recommend a reference book that will list the proper concentrations and types of remedies for your tropical flsh. Word of IMouth Avoid those piping hot foods, scalding tea and coffee and heav>' liquor intake. They may cause changes in your mouth that could lead to can cer. Don’t forget a regular dental checkup since it’s easy for your dentist to spot oral cancer. When treated very early, oral cancer is usually curable, says the American Cancer Society. W E W I S H E V E R Y O N E W l HOPE THESC LOW PRICES PRICES GOOD THRU SA T. 4 -9 -7 7 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED L O W E S F O O D S WILLBE C L O S E D E A S T E R S U N D A Y E V E R Y D A Y CHEESE SNACKSCheetees ..C A * COOKING OIL « M O A“ Crisco«___ ASS'T. FLAVORS a M A « DUNCAN HINES MOIST« EASY MDOS Food 7 9 * Cake 6 9* MIOHTY 000 ASS'Ti FLAVORS Sauce........BTL.' TEXIZE GLASS PLUSCleaner ... CHATHAM CHUNK5 5* Dog Food .. ’’IaÌ CHATHAM CHUNKDog Pood .. CHEF CHEESE. HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI. OR SAUSAGEPixsa........'MzV- BANQUET MEAT ENTREECook. Bags c?n: MORN. STAR EGG SUBSTIT.Scramblers »X »3«» -M.am• ■ 89*. f» 19*• '.mM- . •m-‘.rw ?9* ■ «3 SHORTENING a _ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT BELL BREAKFASTCrisco..... iifi Coffee .... VI ^3** Sausage .. “c^aS^ 49* D e l i s P u t t i n g T h e B i t e O n F a s t F o o d T e r r i t o r y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 - 9B Across the land, the day of ■the dell has davmed. No longer is the illcatessen an overeater’s loBsis found only in the big ■cities of America, specifically lln neighborhoods with a ■Jewish heritage.Today the delicatessen is Icrowdlng in on the territory of I the fast-food franchise, where ■ the cheeseburger with I everything, pancakes and I gooey syrup, and the fried I chicken finger feast have I tried to stun the nation’s taste I buds, the National Geographic says. . 11* Nobody knows how many dells there are in the United States, except that there are I never enough for the wan- ' dering lover of hot pastrami. garlic bagels, cho. chicken livers, Polish salami, kosher dills, cheesecake, }ickled herring, potato salad, ox, cream cheese, and Russian dressing. The heartburn of nostalgia for good delicatessens may be increasingly harder to work up as these unique eateries multiply around the country, sometimes with such regional additions to the ethnic fare as Georgia grits, Texas chill, and Califomia egg rolls. One m an’s downtown delicatessen may be another’s mere cold cuts counter in the suburban supermarket. But whatever, the essential eye bulging edibles are usuall: Immune from low calori‘.yle L io n ’s B r o o m S a le The Lions Club A n n u a l B r o o m S a le Tuesday April 12 Buy A Broom To Help The Blind. counts and low cholesterol levels. So are the customers. According to New York newsman Israel Shenker: “A persistent legend has it that Columbus was a Jew~and a persistent joke Is that he never settled in the New World simply because he could not find a Jewish delicatessen here.” Umes have changed. Jews were among America's earliest settlers, but the great waves of Im m igrants from Russia. Romania, Poland, and Austria-Hungary In the 35 to 40 years before the first World War brought the food tastes that soon were flowering tn the tiny ethnic groceries of Eastem U.S. cities. These delicatessens soon developed their own flavor, markedly different from the various sausage shops of the Old World. The American delicatessen became renowned not only for Pork-Chicken Barbecue At William R. Davie A pork and chicken bar becue will be sponsored by the Wm. R. Davle Fire Depart ment Saturday, April 23 from 12 noon to 8:00 p.m. Sandwiches, trays, dinner and supper will be served. Slaw and cake will be served with the dinner and supper. its savory delectables to take home, but as a place to feast the eye and delight the nose- and to stretch the mouth, perhaps around a three-inch- thick hot pastrami on pum- pernlckle stuffed with sauerkraut and dripping with M o c k s N e w s Mrs. Kay Carter was m charge of the Sunday evening prayer Service. She read from Proverbs 3rd chapter and 6th verse. She used for a subject "Test Our Faith.” ■Hie congregation sung, “Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus.” Hie young people sang a number of songs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley Sunday night at Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited her brothers Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mrs. Flossie Jones entered Forsyth hospital on Tuesday for observation and treat ment. Miss Cindy Brewer of the Howardtown Road spent Friday night with Miss Qndy Phelps. Roger Mock Jr. has been sick at his home for the past two weeks with a sinus in fection. Russian dressing. Pastrami Itself Is almost an American delicatessen In vention, a naturalized beef lamb pastrama ^ t ^ a n f a . The chewy, baked bagel, known to comics as a cement doughnut or as the scone of stone, piled with smoked salmon, or lox, on a mortar of cream cheese, became the cornerstone ot many a monumental nosh, or snack. “I can never resist a d e lic a te s s e n ,” s a id playwright John van Druten. "I hate eating alone, except things you can sort of cuddle up on a couch wlth-like potato salad.” Mark Twain could have been spelling out a sort of delicatessen philosophy when he wrote; "Part of the secret of success In life Is to eat what you like and let the food fight It out Inside.” VA Handicapped The Veterans Ad ministration employs more than n,500 handicapped persons. F IG H T CANCER WITH A CHECKUP ANDA CHECK AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY United States flags flew a t half m ast a t the MocksviUe Town Hall and U.S. Post Office last Saturday in honor of M ajor Sam uel Edwin W aters Jr. A H A P P Y E A S T E R M A K E I T E V E N M O R E E N J O Y A B L E S A L B FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M . - 7 P.M . (M on.-T ues.-w ea.-sai.y A.M . - 8 P.M , (T h u ijd ay ) - 8 A.M . - 9 P.M . (Friday) TURKEY PARTS LEGS a T h i g h s . . . . TURKEY PARTS B r e a s t C H r . TURKEY PARTS B r e a s t . . . . ARMOUR COOKED H a m ...................... ARMOUR COOKED P i c n i c • • • • • LB. LB. LB. 12 OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE SLICED SMOKED P i c n i c ..................LB HORMEL CURE 81 H a m VAN CAMPS BEANEE W e e n e e . 80Z.CAN VALLEYDALE BUTT HALF S m o . H a m Vt SLICED S m O o H a m LB. U.S. CHOICE B/LESS SHLDR R o a s t .................. U.S. CHOICE B/LESS CHUCK s t e a k LB. U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN B e e f S t e w . & BEAUTY AIDS 6 0 Z .B T L . A Q U A VELVA AFTER SHAVE 4 - 8 L B S . A V G . V A L L E Y D A L E S M O K E D JENKINS HAM »CHICKEN__ S a l a d • • • • • CTN.' 12 OZ. BTL. jERITOL LIQUID ■ $ 2 5 9 í M p s p i 'K í . '.t I I I'INl, I Alii I I SÜMINEX $-| 99 V A L L E Y D A L E S M O K E D B U T T P O R T IO N OLD FASHION HOOP , C h e e s e . . . . lb CHAMPION F r a n k s . . . . PKO. KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP * B AA C h e e s e . . . . TURBOT FISH F i l l e t s ..................9 9 ’ Homemade Goodness From Ogr Bakery Deli FRE8H BAKED F r e n c h B r e a d ...................... . • • • EACH 3 9 CINNAMON S w e e t R o l l s .......................................6 for 4 9 * OEIICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERWITH TWO VEaETARl.ES AND ROLL ^ — C a r r v O u t P i n n e r • *•••• t EACH 1 4« Do we forget to remember the real meaning of Easter? The greatest festival of the Christian Church com memorates the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. It Is a movable feast. That Is, it Isn’t always held on the same date. It is always celebrated on the first Sunday after the first full moon on or after the vernal equinox. In many churches, Easter is proceeded by a season of prayer and fasting. Easter services Is the most elaborate of the church year. Besides the church services, the sunrise services are held outside In many places and cemeteries. Many Easter customs come ’it6m the old world, llie white lily, the symbol of the Resurrection Is the special Easter flower. Our name Easter comes from E astre, an ancient A nglo-Saxon god d ess, originally of the dawn. In pagan times, an annual spring. festival was held in her honor. Easter makes me think of Mark Twain’s “How to Take Ufe.” “Take It just as though it were an earnest, vital and important affair. Take it as though you were born at the task of performing a merry part in it. As though the world has awaited your coming. Take it as though it were a grand opportunity to do and achieve, to carry forward great and good chances to help and cheer a suffering, weary, it may be a heart broken brother. Now and then a man stands aside from the crowd. Labors earnestly, steadfastly, confidently and straitaway becomes famous for wisdom, intellect, skill, greatness of some sort. The world wonders, adm ires, idolizes and It only illustrates what others may do if they take hold of life with a pur pose. The miracle of the power that elevates the few is to be found in their industry, application and preser- verance under the promptings of a brave, determined spirit.” Mark Twain. From my collection of Recipes - 1 would like to pass on a recipe for an Easter must. Baked Country Ham 10 to 1 2 lb. Country Style Ham 1 bottle (1 pt. or 12 oz.) gingerale >/i cup light brown sugar firmly packed 2 tablespoons chopped pecans 2 tablespoons sweet pickle juice Mustard sauce First day; Place ham In large, deep roasting pan. Cover completely with cold water. Let stand at least 12 hours or overnight. Next day wash ham In fresh water; dry witb paper towel. Preheat oven to 3S0 degrees F. Place ham, fat side up, In roasting pan. Pour gingerale over ham. Bake covered 3>/^ to 4 hrs. or until tender. Remove from oven. With sharp knife, remove skin from ham. Score fat if desired. Sprinkle ham with brown sugar and pecans, pressing lightly into fat. Drizzle with sweet pictde juice. Bake uncovered 30 minutes longer until sugar melts and bam is glazed. Serve hot or cold. Sliced thinly on the diagonal. Serve with Mustard Sauce. Vl cup light brown sugar firmly packed One-third cup prepared mustard 2 eggs 2 tablespoons butter sof tened One-third cup cldar vinegar. In small, heavy pan beat (with rotary beater) sugar musUrd, eggs and butter. Gradually beat in vinegar. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Serve cold or at room temperature. Happy Easter. Suzanne Good Start Is Essential For Successful Crop Year Getting a good start is essential to a successful crop year, Davie County farmers are being reminded, and the Ingredients of a good start are well prepared land, high quality seed and proper Ranting. “We can have a good growing season or a poor one, but all of the things tnat affect the crops later on won’t make any difference one way or another unless we get off to a good start,” Leo Williams, county extension chairman, said. Mr. Williams urged far mers to do a thorough job in launching tbe 1977 farming season. As for land preparation, it can be overdone just as easily as underdone. “Farmers don’t want to use a lot of fuel, time and money going over and over apiece of land un necessarily,” he remarked. “As far as the planter operation is concerned, tbe soil need only be loosened enough for good seed coverage and smooth enough not to bounce the seed out of the seed plate,” he add^. "The last point is particularly im portant where planters with Inclined plates are used.” Planting factors that have to be watched closely include speed of operating the planter, using the correct size seed plate for tbe seed being used, and planting at the right depth. Other im portant con siderations are soil moisture and temperature. Seed are slow to germinate in dry soil or in soil that is too cold. "Farmers should remember that soil temperature doesn’t warm up as fast as the air tem perature over it,” Williams cautioned. As Important as all the other factors mentioned is tbe selection of good quality seed. “Certified seed is the far mer's best insurance against accompany uncertified, poor quality seed,” WiUiams said. VA Pensions There are mure than 3.2 million veterans receiving monthly c(^BP*nMtion or pension cbiscH from tbe Veterans Adminiftration. M rs. Bobbie Atkins Is Associated W ith Lam be Young Realty Lambe Young Gallery of Homes, one of the largest real estate firms in Northwest North Carolina, has an nounced the appointment of Bobbie Atlcins of MocksviUe Rt. 1 as sales associate for the Davie County area. Mrs. Atkins, a resident of the Calahain area of Davie County, will work out of her home and the Lambe Young office in Clemmons. Her home telephone number is 492-7276 , and office number In aem mons is 722-6331. A native of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Atkins is the former Bobble Lambeth. She is a graduate of East Forsyth High School, worked as x-ray technician at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital and for Dr. Kenneth Tomberlln for 8 years. She received her state real estate license in 1975. Her husband, Jim Atkins, is with Pennington Chevrolet Company. Active in sports, Mrs. Atkins plays softball with the Sheffield team. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. Bobbie Atkins, Davie County Resident C h i c k e n J o lie T o p s L i s t O f Z a n y C l a i m s One guy was flagellated with a frozen fowl. A motorist experienced the misfortune of having his teeth run over by a truck. A forlorn farmer’s cow as kidnapped and held for ransom. These are some of the zany - - but true - insurance claims culled from among the more than 20 million cases handled last year by the nation’s largest investor-owned in surance company. Consider first the butcher who found himself the victim of “fowl” play when a d isg ru n tle d em ployee assaulted him with a frozen chicken. Responding in kind, the butcher smacked his employee with a pullet, and a major fracas ensued. Within minutes, the air was full of naked, icy bodies. The not-so-cold war sud denly ended when the em ployee stumbled over a petrified rooster and broke his Then there was the modern- day Minuteman whose Bicentennial zeal went a bit too far. While re-enacting the Battle of Bunker Hill, he got carried away and, with his bayonet, rammed a Redcoat in the rump. A battle of a different sort erupted in New York, when a woman motorist slowed her car to avoid hitting a pack of stray dogs. The mutts returned her kindness by jumping all over the car and scratching up its paint job. The cool voice of reason did not prevail in Chattanooga recently, where a gas station owner thought a motorist was taking his advertised . “Free car wash with fill-up” too literally. After topping-off his tank with an 87-cent gas purchase, the man drove into the station’s automated car wash, only to be confronted for payment when he emerged. *№6 motorist refused, one word led to another, and the station owner lowered the overhead doors of the car wash, announcing he intended to keep the driver locked up "until I get what’s coming to ....M h • Save money) • As sim ^to usi bs a vacuuml • Gets dirt other' methods don't reachi • Carpet dnes quickly! Rentj ^thepro М М М « ) I >« • » >'«et» «I*!»* ««»♦ »*#••• I P'Oin* FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 me.” He didn’t have long to wait. The irate customer quickly accommodated him by hopping into his car, revving up the motor, and crashing through the closed glass doors to freedom. But not all motorists last year escaped the perils they encountered. A San Francisco driver was in tears when he reported that his brand new luxiffy car - equipped with very expensive water bumpers front and hear - had been hit broadside in a parking lot. Some motorists don’t even have to be driving to find trouble. A New Jersey man, after lunch in his car, removed his dentures. A heavy sneeze seized him, the dentures flew out the window and, as the wayward choppers bit the dust; a passing vehicle squashed them. Winner of the “George Whipple Broken Fingers Award” was the TooTough Toilet Tissue, built' of such sturdy stuff that it refused to disintegrate, causing septic tanks to clog. Picture the dilemma of the store owner whose mannequin (reportedly) kicked a customer. The customer couldn't see any humor in the situation and fUed a claim.' And then there was the rancher whose cattle acted like pigs. Tired of their bland and never-changing diet, they wandered off the open range in search of fancier fare. They found a neighbor’s vegetable patch to their lUting, and promptly tram- pled down her fence to get to it. The neighbor, less than sympathetic with the bovine intruders’ goals, lassoed a cow and threatened to hold it for ransom until she was reimbursed for damages. A suggestion by the insurance company’s claim agent that the ASPCA might take ex ception with her action led to Uie animal’s speedy release. A young Milwaukee citizen sporting a face fuU of hair had his pride singed recently while consuming a local tavern's house specialty. Drinking a concoction called a "Flaming 151," the flame licked his face and ignited his beard. A quick-witted bartender, taking his cue from the Three Stooges, swifUy brought Uie flames under control with a heavy spritz from his seltzer gun. ‘‘The moral of the story,” wrote the insurance agent in reporUng the claim, “is that people with beards shouldn’t drink fire-water.” W om en M otorists Are Given Tips For N ight Travel Thirteen can be a lucky number for women motorists who travel at night. They’ll have safer, more-trouble-free trips if they foUow these precauUons compUed by Jack Morton of Uie Service and Parts Sales Division of Chrysler Corporation. 1 - Always lock your doors, both when you’re away from your car and driving. 2 - Travel with your fuel tank at least half full so that you won’t run out of gas. 3 - Park under a light in a shopping center parking area or on the street. 4 - Approach your car from an angle which allows you to 'check underneath it for waiting assaUants. 5 - Check Uie inside of your car before unlocking the door. Someone with a passkey may have gained entrance and be F a r m i n g t o n N e w s The early Easter services for the community wUl be at the MeUiodist Church Sunday morning, AprU 10th at seven a.m. All are Invited to come and join in. On Thursday night, the Farm ington - Advance Eastern Star held the in stallation of officers for 1977- 1978. Mrs. Ella HolUiauser was the instaUing officer and Mrs. Anne Goodin instaUing marshall. Those installed were; Matron - Mrs. Charles Lashley; Patron - Charles Lashley; Secretary - Mrs. Jeannette Blake; IVeasurer - Mrs. Nell Lashley; Associate Matron - Mrs. Dorothy Watkins; Associate Patron - Robert Blakely. After Uie iniation, the guests enjoyed delicious refireshments in the Fellowship HaU. Saturday night the Pino- Farm ington Com munity Development Association held its fifteenUi Banquet in Uie Fellowship HaU of Uie Masonic Lodge with a friendly number present and Mrs. Wade Groce presiding. The Turrentine Trio wiUi Mrs, Nancy Brewer at Uie piano, entertained with a number of songs. Certificates of Award were presented to Miss Mossa Eaton of the Cana Homemakers Club; Charles Q-awfordof the Eastern Star; Gilmer Ellis of Uie Ruritan Qub. Mrs. Emma Sue Brock was presented the award for Uie outstanding woman of the year by Mrs. Carolyn Parker and Joseph Bryant SmiUi was presented Uie award for Uie outstanding man of tbe year by Joe Carr Harpe. Wade Groce introduced the speaker, Leo Williams, who presented a movie and a spMch on a good farm in counU-y living. Rev. Fred Shoaf dism iss^ Uie meeUng wiUi prayer. Officers for Uie year are Paul Spillman-president; Mrs. Charles - vice-president; Mrs. Paul SpiUman - secretary; and Mrs. John H. Caudle - treasurer. Weekend guests of Miss Margaret Brock were Mrs. Roma Frierson and Mrs. Alberthia Dennis of Sum- merton, S.C. 'Mr. and Mrs. BUly Ferebee of Center were Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Eliose Ward. Mrs. Kennen celebrated on March 31st her 92nd birthday anniversary, liie community wishes her best wishes for the years ahead. Little Adam Groce of Greensboro is spending the week with his grandparents, № . and Mrs. Wade Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Joe WUUams while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce, are visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathers in San Diego, California. Sunday guests of the W.S. Spillmans were Mr. and Mrs. Ham CoUette of Winston- Salem. waiUng for you. 6 - Tell someone at home your estimated Ume of arrival so that if you’re later than you planned, he or she can check your travel route and-or alert the authorities. 7 - Plan alternate routes in case of traffic or weather tie- up. Drive these routes during daylight if possible so that your alternate route won’t be in unfamUiar neighborhoods. 8 - Drive in the center lane when possible, avoiding Uie outside or shoulder lanes where trouble can occur more easily. 9 - Listen to your radio (or CB) for traffic conditions. 10- Use your flashers at the first sign of trouble, even while you’re still driving in the traffic lanes. 11- Carry handkerchief, flashers, or some medns to alert traffic you’re disabled, and leam to raise the hood of your vehicle to signal trouble. 12- Remain in your car wiUi your doors locked until a wrecker, police car, or other safety vehicle approaches to help. 13- Keep your car properly maintained and in good running condition. Checic the fluid levels (gasoline, tran smission and brake fluids, engine oU, wiper fluid, and water in battery) frequently. Make sure your windshield blades and headlights work properly, the heating and defrosting system s are operating to keep the windows clear, and Uie Ures have correct pressure and enough tread to provide traction on slippery surfaces. Morton says that, of course, these thirteen thoughtful travel tips apply to men as well as women motorists and to daytime as weU as after dark trips. VA Benefits The Veterans Ad ministration provides benefits and services to 96 miUion veterans, dependents and survivors of deceased veterans. W A V A IIA B U I G re e n h o u s e P la n ts -Locally Owned- HANGIN6 BASKETS.^Swedish Ivy ... .(Wandering Jew.. .Spider Plants •POHED PUNTS •YARD FLOWERS.Petuniai. ■ -Sweet William. ■ .IVIariaoldt LOCATED ON 601 SOUTHMiiei out of Mockiviii« at Pleasant Acre Drive- r 18_ Thursday Thru Sunday HAMBURGERS ROASTBEEF With French Fries & Tea » 1 .0 0 Specials Good Thurs. Thru Sun. Only»» 100% Delicious ALSO iJlJerot Soft Ice Cream TreaU •H o t Fud*e S undict »Thick Shelce« •Валлпа S p liu »С о п и »C hotolale A nd B uttH icoteh D ip Cones An Easter Sunrise Service win be held at Uie Methodist church Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to aUend and Join in Uie worship ser vice, of which Layman Taylor Howard wUI have charge. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. entertained Uieir family with a Going-Away supper at their home on Sunday night honoring their grandson Ricky Myers who is going Into the Armed Ser vices. Approximately 20 people enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim merman of Advance Route 1 were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BUl Zimmerman, Mrs. Adrian Farley and sons Brian and Christopher. Mrs. Barbara Moir of Walkertown was a weekend visitor of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler. She also attended services at Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon with a reception at their home from 3 to 6 p.m. The reception was given by relatives and neigh bors of Mr, and Mrs. Cor natzer. Approximately ISO people called during the appointed hours. Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Dr. Joe Gannon Talbert of Ann Arbor, Mich, and his mother Mrs. AOee Talbert of SouUigate, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix and daughters An drea and Melissa of Union, S.C. arrived Friday to spend the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. BUl W o o d l e a f WiUi the weaUier warming" the soU early produce growers are putting Uie finishing touch to their fields, preparing to set out their tomato, squash, and other plants, which wUl start about the 10th of this month. Some of the growers are now seUing hot house tomatoes, and this wiU last untU around June 1st. By then they expect to have ripe field tomatoes to market. Raymond PerreU who has been iU for some time, had surgery last week at Davie Hospital in MocksvUle, and is now improving. Mrs. Jean Painter and Mrs, Ruth Painter have returned from an extended trip to Birmingham Alabama, where they visited their daughter and granddaughter Mrs. Stanley Johnson and Mr. Johnson. From there they went to CSiattanooga, Ten- nesse to visit their son and grandson, Ray Painter and Mrs. Painter. Mrs. Kenneth (Mozelly) Gilleau left Saturday for Banners Elk where she has accepted work at Grand father’s Home, as house mother for a Girls’ Ciittage there. Dr. and Mrs. Joe WUkerson, Presbyterian missionaries to Taiwan have recently returned to the States and are now living In Richmond, Va. They will be at Unity Presbyterian Church AprU 24 for the morning and evening services. Neely Morore is Improving from an accident that injtired his right eye. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baker of Central S.C. spent the weekend with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Roger WUson and children were recently visitors wiUi his parents Mr. and Mrs, T.N, WUson in BakersviUe. Mr. WUson is recovering from surgery at the BakersvUle hospjtal. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. They came especially to see Mrs. Hendrix’s sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and (Christopher of Arlington, Va. who had been visiUng for Uie past week wlUi the Zim merman’s. The Farley’s and Hendrix’s were among Uie visitors at the Methodist church Sunday. Other visitors of the Zimmerman’s Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Green and children Bryce and Katrina of Mocksville and Mrs. Glenda Cornatzer Mills of Apex. Miss Jo Ann Boger of Farmington spent from Friday through Sunday wiUi her grandmoUier Mrs. Recle Sheets. She attended Sunday School and worship services at MeUiodist church. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Miss FaUie Mock, Miss Ullie Mock, Mrs. Ruby Ray of Winston-Salem; Bill Mock of Lexington and Mrs. Fannie Baity Saintsing of Thomasville. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryce and Katrina of MocksvUle. Mrs. Adelaide Seats of Mocksville Route 3 was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Qara Baith. Mrs. Matt Poindexter has returned from a 3 weeks visit with her son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter in Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Poindexter enjoyed visits to Disneyworld, Sea-World and Qrcus World while she was in Florida. Our community extends deepest sympathy to BUI and Dave Ward in Uie deaUi of Uieir moUier Mrs. Mary Ward who passed away last Tuesday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and children of Virginia, Mr. and |Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and ChUdren of SouUi Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Mrs. Delbert Bennett and daughter Christie. Frances Smiley of Oilumbia, S.C. spent from Friday through Sunday with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley. My husband, who's 48, works in a job covered by social security. We have a son, 17, who’s been disabled since he was 5, and who will probably be handicapped the rest of his Ufe. I’m sure I heard or read that my son can get monthly social security checks on his father’s ear nings record. If that’s true, how do we go about getting these payments? Your son can get childhood disability payments only if his father retires, becomes disabled, or dies after working long enough under social security. However, he may be eligible for supplemental security Income payments as a disabled person if your family's income and other resources are very limited. You should get In touch with any social secerlty office for more information about SSI. If they think your son may be able to get these monthly checks, they’ll be glad to help you with an application on behalf of vour_son. REAVIS IS H A V IN G THEIR A N N U A L E A S T E R E G G H U N T ’I ^ I ^ ^ Saturday, April 9th at 3 p.m. Fbrd,lnc. Нищ m North M 8»,N .C . FhoM 8 3 4 ^ m mone ToH FREE hom Winston-Salem 722-2386 Beauty Shops Of 1920'sJ On Exhibit At Museum The only reproducUon of a 1920s beauty shop exhibU in the United States opened this week at Uie N.C. Museum of History. The permanent display, restored by the museum staff, will be on view in the m u seu m ’s m ezzanine galleries as part of its restoration of early 20th century shops. The museum is a section of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources and is located in the Archives and History - State Library building, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh. Hie N.C. Hairdressers and (Cosmetologists Association, sponsors of the exhibit, wiU be special guests at the 3 p.m. opening reception honoring their members who have donated the equipment and accessories on display. The opening and reception are open to the public. More than 200 artifacts have been collected, ranging from a large hair waving machine down to decorative individual combs. The exhibit includes everything from a nail buffer to copies of 1923 magazines to a sUver hairpin trimmed with rhinestones. One of the most interesting, almost Frankenstein-looklng items on display is an electric permanent waving machine with 28 curlers which dates from the 1920s. lYie machine produced permanent waves for customers in five to six hours. Hairdressers charged $1.50 per curl or $50 per head. The shop wiU feature an early hair dryer “which leaves operator's hands free for arranging” as well as one of the 1920s ‘‘hooded dryers” which enabled hair to dry even faster with heat surrounding the head. Other item s included sterilizers; a pressing iron; spiral rods and a ‘‘steamer- vaporizer” -- described as “electric with steam switch and sunlamp” ; and beauty salon furniture of the period. The hairdressing and cosmetology industry began to develop in the late 19th and early 20th century with the permanent wave machine. Before this time, not many women braved the social and moral "stigma” of having anything done that could be termed ‘‘artificial.” Only those in the theatre or wealthy women used the services of hairdressers and cosmetologists. The history of Uie industry is tied up with Uie mechanical inventions. Marcel Grateau of Paris developed the first "Marcel” wave by accident in 1872 while trying to duplicate the wave in his moUier’s hair. By 1887, he had become a wealthy man, and in 1897, he reUred to devote his Ume to teaching and writing about his method of waving hair. Alexander F. Ctodefroy, a French hairdresser who emigrated to the United States in 1879, is credited with inventing the hotblast hair dryer in 1892. His first modei used gas heat, but in 1897, he perfected an electrically- operated model, llie dryer greaOy increased the number of women patronizing the hairdressing palor since the customer could have her long tresses shampooed and dried in less than two hours instead of the usual entire day. A German hairdresser in London, Charles Nessler, introduced his permanent wave machine in 1906. The new machine did not become - popular immediately, and Nessler moved to the United States in 1915 and founded the Nestle Company to manufacture his permanent waving equipment. The marked advance in the | beauty4:ulture business after 1914 is attributed to Uiese developments plus several other factors, including Uie entrance of Uie United States Into World War I which forced women into Uie labor market; granting of suffrage to women in 1918; the adoption of bobbed hair, practical for women in war work; and popularizaUon of short hair as an accepted fashion by Uie lovely Irene CasUe of Uie famous dance team. ' Then, as now, hair fashions were greatly Influenced by entertainment figures. Hair styles have continued to change, longer In Uie 1930s and early 1940s, and then another war demanded shorter, more convenient arrangements for the war workers. The 1950s brought pony tails, and the 19e0s, beehibes for women, whUe Uie Beatles’ long hair revolutionized m en’s hair fashions. By Uie early 1920s, Uie demand for skilled hair dressers far exceeded the supply. Up to this time, learning had been mosUy by Uie ap prentice method since Uie few!f schools in existence were located in the larger metropolitan areas. TTie promise of a new profitable bushiess attracted many untrained, unskilled persons who opened beauty shops and beauty schools. It was soon apparent Uiat regulation was needed and organization began to form in ciUes. The first recorded effort on behalf of the Industry was formed In New York Qty in 1888 and caUed the “Hair Dealers Association of the United States.” Today, the N.Cj Cosmetologists and Halrl dressers AssociaUon, as well as the NaUonal Hairdressers an d C o sm e to lo g ists Association, have been responsible for many of the regulations which protect beauty shop patrons. Among the laws are those requiring purity of hair dyes and cosmeUcs used; the licensing of those practicing the art of beauty culture; and safety measures in equipment. Visiting the exhibit, the older beautician wUI have much to see and remember, while today's youngster, fresh from beauty school, wUI get a, glimpse of "how it was Ui'en.f There is something for everyone at the new exhibit today’s patron, young or old, can enjoy thè backward glimpse, and today’s young girls with their long, straight hair, wUl wonder why yesterday’s sisters longed for curls. Admission is free. Hours are; Tues. - Sat., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.. Sun., 2-5 p.m., Hiur. 7-10 p.m. VA Medical Care ( Some 185,000 veterans receive medical care daily in a Veterans Administration hospital, outpatient clinic, nursing home or domiciliary. A c a m e l h a s th re e e y e lid s. W o rld B o o k E n c y lo p e d la re p o rts . T w o o u te r lid s w ith lo n g , c u rly lash e s w h ie h k e e p s a n d fro m b lo w in g in to th e a n im a l’s e y e s, a n d a th in in n e r lid w h ic h b lin k s to d u s t o f f th e e y e b a ll. LOOKING FOR GUARANTEES IN TODAY'S UNCERTAIN ECONOMY? Here'i how to get guaranteed cash while the interest earned accumulates tax-deferredi That's right: Guaranteed cash for retlrement- for college expenses- for any family goall That's what AIMPLAN offers-it'i the Anchor National single premium deferred annuity for people who want to put money aside safely. It might be just the plan you need..it features: 'Guaranteed high interest * Principal full guaranteed by Anchor National Ufe Insurance Company *gonvenie^ purchase units of $1^00 or more " 7.05%Guaranlccd 1st Year Kate (iffectivc asorian. 17, 1977 r^ N re R S W U S ^ R IT iE S a R P r"*! 2800 Wachovia Bldg. I Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 • 724-6911 I Leam m ore about m e advtntagei o f th e attractive ruuuicial plan. C om plete and m ail th ii coupon - no cott o r o b llg stio n ^ f c o u n c . N am e— --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I _____________________________________________ A ddrew . C it)- Stale. u D a i r y P r o g r a m B e n e f i t s L o c a l D a i r y m e n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, The Davie Dairy Herd Improvement Association met recently for their an nual meeting. The evening began with supper sponsored by Ideal Production Credit Association and Winston-Salem Federal Land Bank. Afterwards, those attending enjoyed a program on “Selecting Herd Sires and Raising Dairy Replacements." This was presented by Dr. Fred Knott, Extension Dairy Specialist at North Carolina State University. After a business session, awards were presented. These were based on achievement during 1976. The award for having the highest producing dairy herd in the association went to Mr. John F. Sparks. <f Others receiving awards for having dairy herds producing over 450 pounds Butterfat for the 1976 testing year were Fred F, Bahnson, James W, Boger and Son, Wade Groce, E.R. Pope and Son, Brantley Farms, Mike Gaither, Eaton Farm, Crotts and Day, Lone Hickory Farm, W.A. & H.L. Bailey and L.W. and L.G. West. The officers for the local association are John F. Sparks, President; Wayne Reavis, Vice President; Danny Day, Secretary-Treasurer; Charlie G. AngeU, Jimmy Boger, and Mike Gaither, Directors. Any dairyman in Davie County can participate in the Dairy Herd Im provement Program. Presently 20 of the 60 Grade A dairy farms in Davie County participate in the improvement program. The DHI program provides a set of I I records for the dairyman to use In * making management decisions. The records are based on a monthly visit to the herd by a DHIA supervisor. Upon this visit, each cow's milk production is weighed through a meter. A sample of milk Is collected for checking butterfat. Also, breeding records and feeding data are recorded. This raw data is fed into a computer in the Dairy Records Processing Center located on the campus of North Carolina State University at Raleigh. After the Information Is compiled, the participating dairym an receives monthly herd and individual cow Gone Fishing John . . Herd Im provem ent Assocla Mr. SparKs cows. This is done once monthly. "M r. S] Mocksville, recently received an aw ard for having the dairy herd in Davie Countv. His 1976 average was and 615 pounds of butterfat per cow. Sparks, Davie County D airym an (Left) and Guy Lyon, Davie Herd Im provem ent Association Supervisor weigh m ilk from each of irks cows. This is done once monthly. M r. Sparks, of R t. 2 :h producing ofm ilR summaries. The information on these records will enable the dairyman to cull the least profitable cows, feed for the the most efficient production, make precise management decisions for greatest returns from his herd, and select animals with the greatest inherent producing ability for herd replacements and for breeding a better herd for the future. Any dairyman that wants to Ieam more about the Dairy Herd Im provement Program can contact the locat DHIA Supervisor or the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. B y J i m D e a n . Shad runs In the coastal rivers have been generally disappointing the past two springs, and lots of us have been viratching with more than a little interest to see what happens this year. Whatever happens, good or bad, 'should take place during the last week of March or the first two weeks in April. That's the Ume when the hickory shad traditionally hit theb peak. The larger white shad usuaUy arrive a little later, though the runs often overlap in rivers which have both species. "W e're mostly watching and waiting,” one friend told me. He usually fishes the streams around the town of Grifton north of Kinston. "There have been some shad caught, but high water may have moved many of them out into the swamps where they like to spawn.” |i If water conditions improve, hopes are high that this year’s run of hickories wUl be the best in several years. Nobody is making any predictions at this point, however. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, working In cooperation with the N.C. Wil(Ulfe Resources Commission, has released the schedule for “locking” on the Cape Fear River this spring. The Cape Fear has a good run of white shad, and fishing is usually best just below the three locks on the river. Lock No. 1 above Wilmingcon, will be In operation from March 28 through May 6, while Lock No. 2 will begin operation on April 4 and continue through May 6. Lock No. 3 wUI kick off the season on April 11 and close May 6. The “locking” process is a rather Interesting one. For 50 years, prior to 1962, the locks cut off all the upstream spawning migration of white shad in the river. But a procedure was worked out whereby migrating fish could actually I,, be moved upstream through the locks. I^The Corps of Engineers and Wildlife ' Commission have cooperated on this venture every year since, and the shad runs have been restored to the upper river. Fishermen who have never tried their hand at either hickory or white shad are in for a treat. The fish take small spoons and lead-head jigs and fight like m iniature tarpon. The hickories average about a pound and a half, reaching weights of about three pounds and they are acrobatic leapers. The larger white shad - averaging about three pounds, but reaching 12-14 pounds maximum ~ are not as Inclined to jump, but they can rip line off a reel In long, powerful runs. I like to use ultralight spinning tackle and four-pound test line for hickory shad. Although such tackle will also handle the larger white shad under good conditions, a more practical outfit for Put Ford Power To Work For You FORD is offering a $300 bonus on the Model 3600. We are passing i t a ll on to you! Offer Good Thru April them would be a light to standard weight spinning outfit with eight-pound test line. Many coastal rivers have good shad runs, but one of my favorite places for hickory shad Is tbe Grifton area I mentioned. Contentnea, Pltchkettle and Grindle creeks empty Into the Neuse River near Grifton, and all have been good shad producers in past yearsi The Cape Fear, Northeast Cape Fear, and Tar rivers have been good white shad spots in the past years, but the fish have not shown up in large numbers in the Rocky Mount area in the last few years. Poor water conditions are blamed, but no one is really sure. Maybe they'll be back this year. More than a few anglers are hoping so. Region Conference On Services For H andicapped Set Regional parent conferences on services for handicapped children will beheld in eight North Carolina locations Saturday, May 7. For parents of han dicapped children in the Davie County area, the conference location will be at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Hickory. The Conferences, sponsored by the Division for Exceptional Children, State Department of Public Instruction, have been planned on a regional basis to make the meetings easily accessible for parents and to pinpoint services available in their region. According to Theodore R. Drain, director. Division for Exceptional Children, one of the purpose of the meetings is to share with parents in formation on new state and federal legislation affecting programs for'the handicapped. Another Is to assist them in understanding the many servies available in their schools and from other community and state agencies. In addition, small group sessions on topics including children's rights under the law, early identification of learning iblems, and ways of coping with the licapped child will allow parents an irtunity to talk on an informal basis about their specific concerns. Preregistration is required for the conferences. Additional conference information and preregistration forms are available from the Division for Exceptional diildren, State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, phone (919) 733-3005. prol han D A V IE T R A C T O R f t I M P U M E N T Moctwille, MX. Plwne 634-5969 Easter M onday Fun At Center On Easter Monday there will be an afternoon of fun for all who will go to the C ^ter Community. The children will have Easter Egg hunts, sack races, jump rope, and other activity. All are invited to play softball, horseshoes, tennis or volley ball. “Bring your food for a cookout at supper”, said a spokesman for the cienter (immunity. “The fun will begin at 2 p.m., but along with the fun come work. All that can are asked to come before 2 p.m. for cleaning off the playground. Don't forget, fun and games along with some wholesome work Easter Monday at the Center (immunity Building.” Light Bulbs Longer-life light buibs give several times as many hours of use as standard bulbs but provide less light per watt. Use them in placeswhere it is difficult to change bulbs. In the springtime, a young man's thoughts turn to ... fishing, As an avowed non-hunter, I have trouble rationalizing my attraction to fishing. A true pacifist just can’t justify spending his afternoons Impaling in nocent worms on hooks and then using them to jerk fish from the waters by the mouth. If the worm ever turns (don't you love puns?). I'll probably spend eternity hanging from a 165-pound test line with a hook down my throat. But the only eternity a true fisherman worries about Is the one that occurs between bites. For you non-fishermen (probably victims of a personality impairment), I will try to describe the essence that lures (another pun) we fish-jerkers to the water. Picture a sunny day, light shimmering off the water, a grassy river bank and a cooler full of (>)ke and sandwiches. You stick the hook through the worm (as well as through your left thumb) and the air Is filled with the singing of your line as it leaves your reel. The singing of the line quickly gives way to a torrent of expletives depleted as you spend the next half hour trying to untangle the resulting knot. The tempo of dirty words increases as a fish bites your line tangled in the reel, across some bushes, over a 50-foot limb of a riverside tree before finally reaching the water. By the time you get the mess un tangled, the fish has departed with your bait and the knowledge that one had best look a gift worm in the mouth to check for hooks. To avoid the riverside entanglements, it is possible to rent a boat. Uiis, however, can prove too expensive for the weekend fisherman. You can figure $5 rent on the boat, a $15 ticket from the wildlife because the rentor forgot the life Jackets, and $480 for the camera, fishing tackle, and Coleman cooler that sank to the bottom of the river when the boat overturned. Trout fishing is also nice, they tell me. I have found, however, that I catch more fish in my high-water waders when I step in a submerged hole than with my rod and reel. Surf fishing is a pleasant way to spend an afternoon at the beach if one enjoys having particles of sand in every crevice of one's body. A nice, mile-long expanse of beach is handy for untangling your fishing line when it snags on the reel, though, but you have to watch for the tide stealing your tackle box. The safest mode of fishing is to get yourself a cane pole, ten feet of line, a float, sinker, hook, and a tin can full of worms. Then if you get mad and throw the whole mess in the river, you’re only out about $3. Nothing is quite as pleasant as the sound of a mess of fresn-caught catfish frying over a campfire. Conversely, nothing is quite as in furiating as the sound ot a mess of un caught catfish laughing at you from a safe distance. Come Saturday, though, I will hear one or the other. For, in spite of the dangers and expense, I will have once again... (Jone Fishing! Vehicle Hits Iron Gate What was cited as defective sterrlng caused a 1970 Chevrolet to go out of control and hit an iron gate and post on the left of the driveway at the Davie High School. Terry Eugene (^x, 18, was op the car at the time of the t occurred about 3:30 p.m. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $250 and $50 to the Iron gate. There were no charges. 1 8 , was operating the accident which i.m . last Thursday. Davie Law Enforcement Expresses Thanks For Local Support The gospel sing featuring the ’Thrasher Brothers and the Harvesters ()uartet held at the B.C. Brock Auditorium last Sunday afternoon proved to be both successful and popular. 'Hie Davie County Law Enforcement Association, soonsors of the sing, ex pressed thanks and appreciation to the people of Davie County for their support. “On behalf of the Davie (iiunty Law Enforcement Association I would like to take this opportunity to thank the people of Davie County for continued support of law enforcement. You showed this by your attendance and donations we received this past Sunday when the Harvesters Quartet and the ’Thrasher Brothers were in town. “We plan to make this an annual event. “Sometime In the future we hope to have our own club house, firing range, etc. With your continued support this can be accomplished", said G.W. (Cotton)Edwards, President. State Tax Aid Offered Local Citizens A.A. Walker, local Revenue Officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing State Income and In tangibles tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week through April 15, 1977. ’The office Is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, and assistance Is available on those days between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mr. Walker requests that tax payers bring the preaddressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mall those which Indicate a refund to North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should be mailed to North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 - llB Jimson Weed What’s in a name? Some of the colonists of Jamestown, hunting for a nourishing local wild food, boiled up glossy leaves that looked like spinach, ate them, and went on a binge of idiocy and hallucinations that lasted days. Their misadventure with Jamestown weed gave name to today’s dangerous Jimson weed. “Sure,l save. КЧ a good wiay to get the things I want." We Agree! A t T h e N o rth w estern B ank, w e re listening to tw /. N orth C aro lin a. A n d w e k n o w you think it's im p iirtan t to save, T h a i’s w hy w e have a variety o f savings plans. S o yo u can ch o o se th e plan a n d in terest ra te th at suits y o u r needs. W e c an ev en tran sfer fu n d s au to m atically from y o u r ch eck in g acc o u n t to y o u r savings a cc o u n t — a fo o lp ro o f w ay to save regularly. S o w h atev er y o u ’re saving for, slo p hy T h e N o rth w estern B ank. W e’ll help you chcx)se th e savings plan th a t’s right for you. B ecau.se at T h e N o rth w estern B ank, w e ag ree w ith you. T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N U JcllSJ. w'ihuii L U'tumuns 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1977 P u b l i c N o t ic e s RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE UNNAMED STREET IN CEDAR FOREST ESTATES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Whereas, on the 29th day of March, 1977, a petition was filed with the Board of County C om m issioners, Davie County, North Carolina, to close an unnamed street off of Cedar Forest Lane, Cedar Forest Estates, said street lying between Lots 35 and 36, Cedar Forest Estates, and having its western terminus in the eastern right of way line of Cedar Forest Lane and its eastern terminus 200 feet from and parallel lo said eastern right of way line of Cedar Forest Lane in Davie County, North Carolina, and It appearing from said petition that the petitioners thereon designated are entitled to a hearing provided by Section 153A-241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina: 1. That the date now affixed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be, and the same is hereby set, for the 2nd day of May, 1977, at 1:00 o’clocic p.m., Davie County Courthouse, M ocksville, North Carolina. 2. That all persons, firms or corporations whose Interest would be adversely affected by the closing of said un- - named street and any person, firm or corporation otherwise interested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of C om m issioners, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 2nd day of May, 1977, at 1:00 o’clock p.m. in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room, Davie County Cour thouse, MocksvlUe, North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the said unnamed street off of Cedar Forest Lane and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake located at the southeastern comer of Lot 36 as shown on a map of Cedar Forest Estates, said map being recorded in Map Book S, Page 6, of the Davie County Registry, reference to which is hereby made, proceeding thence South 4 degrees 20’ West 60.04 feet to an iron stake, said iron stake being the northeastern comer of Lot 35 as shown on aforementioned map of Cedar Forest Estates; thence proceeding North 87 degrees 42’ West 182 feet more or less to a point of curve and in the northem line of Lot 35; thence proceeding on a curve to the left having a radius of 20 feet a chord distance at 30 feet more or less to a point of curve located in the eastem right of way line of Cedar Forest Lane; thence proceeding North 4 degrees 20’ East 100 feet along with the eastern right of way line of Cedar Forest Lane to a point of curve located in said right of way line and in the eastern line at Lot 36; thence proceeding on a curve to the left, having a radius of 20 feet a chord (Sstance of 30 feet more or less to a point of curve located in the southern line of Lot 36 and in the nor thern right of way line of an unnamed street, thence proceeding South 87 degrees 42’ East 182 feet more or less to the point and place of beginning, being all of an unnamed street lying between Lots 35 and 36, and east of the eastern right of way line at Cedar Forest Lane as shown on the map of Cedar Forest Estates herein before referenced. 3. That the petitioners in this cause be and they are hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise Record, a newspaper published In Davie County, North Carolina, once every week for four (4) consecutive weeks preceedlng the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in this causc. This the 5th day of April, 1977. BOARD OF COUN’TY COMMISSIONERS. DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BY Ronald H. Vogler RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON PORTIONS OF UNOPENED ROADS AND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING HEREOF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, on the 4th day of April 1977, a petition was filed with the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a portion of an unopened but dedicated road and three other entire unopened, but dedicated roads in LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION as hereinbelow described; and it appearing from said petition therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section 153A - 241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, as follows: (1) That the date and hour fixed for. the hearing on the petition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 2nd day of May, 1977, at 1:00 o’clock p.m. in the Commissioners Office in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina. (2) That all persons, firms or corporations whose in terest would be adversely affected by closing of said portion of unopened service road, more particularly described as follows: That portion of LaQuinta Drive extending from its intersection with Sonora Drive in an Easterly direction to its termination at a cul-de- sac. All of Monte Vista Drive. All of Santa Rosa Drive. All of Sierra Vista Court. or any person, firm or cor poration otherwise interested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear' before the Board of Com missioners of the County of Davie, at 1:00 o’clock p.m. in (he Commissioners Office o f; the Court House in the City of I Mocksville, North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above ; designated portion of upopened service road. (3) That the petitioner in this cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County E n te rp rise -R e c o rd , a newspaper published in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified mail to all owners of property ad joining the street as shown on the Davie County tax records; to send a letter to all property owners other than petitioner, if any, with property ad joining the streets to be closed and abandoned stating date and time for the hearing before the Board of Com missioners and to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at least two prominent places along the said street proposed to be closed. ’This the Sth day of April, 1977. BOARD OF CCMVUSSIONERS COUNTY OF DAVIE NORTHCAROLINA BY Ronald H. Vogler, COUNTY MANAGER Eva Potts has been confined to her room for a few days because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and children, and Cinda Frye gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye last Wednesday and helped celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary and enjoyed eating decorated cake. Mae Carter was a recent luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts and children, Mark and Beth. Mrs. Leona Bowens visited Eva Polk Friday night. Mr. Nath Potts on Howardtown Road underwent eye surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week. He is expected to return 'home Wednesday. He is improving very nicely. FOR SALE 131% ACRE FARHI! j.E. Johnson 4 Miles East Of Harmony On 901 -OPENBID- CALL 546-7302 or 872-8910 OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. YES ŸOU CAIM! CAUL DAVE COX AT 634-3681 12 noon to 7 pim. YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A NEW FORTIS HOME IN CRAFTWOOD’S HILLCREST COURTII We Invite You To Look At Our Newest Homes. We Have Several Just Completed -OFFERED TO YOU FOR- * 2 8 , 9 0 0 t o * 3 3 . 9 0 0 Included Are Small And Large Ranchers,Split Levels SEE DAVE co x TODAYII C R A F T W O O D JUST 1 MILE OFF HIGHWAY 158 ON MILLING ROAD * Bawd 00 aalas Price with 6% down Annual Percvnttpe Raté 9%. 360 Paymemt. Taxas and Insurance THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3581 NEW LISTINGS O FF 64 BAST - 5 acres and beautiful 1800 sq. ft. home. ^ 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, “G reat” Room with stone 'firenTace, vaulted ceiling large kitchen fully equipped witn separate eating area and large utility. Deck. Storage building and garage, very private andi .wooded. 'CRAFTWOOD - AU electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit chen-dining, m baths, carport, utility. New attic fan. Newly painted inside. Storm doors and v ' * Convenient to schools, town and churches. HARDISON S-raE FT _ Living room witl g Q f - P Fenced-in back ya * ^ x t r a Bedroom home. Full basem ent, u x tra large lot. It New - Brick - 3 ISOUTH MAIN S T R E E T -JJ, Bedroom hom e. ‘ -dining area with connecting inside Convenientlocation. 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 paym ent. E xtra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy fam ily room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your children. CHURCH STREET - Older two-stor^^ home on large beautiful lot. living room. Several storage , den with firem ace, room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths, 4- form al Large dinini 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch. This unique home has just been rem odeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, vem ents. Musiturai Improvem en Perfect for antique lovers. , and other struc- see to appreciate. 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, iVii baths, full basem ent and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan. Good loan assum ption. Call today about this attractive home with plenty of < wooaed land and privacy. SOUTHWOOD - 2 acres and beautiful home In Southwood Acres where you get city living c o n -^ veniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft.' brick rancher incfuaes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer opening to form al living room and dining room, large 14 x 21 paneled den with fireplace ana built in raised-panel book shelves storage, utility* with extra storage, m any, m any closets and extra nice kitchen witn custom raised panel cabinets, dishw asher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car garage. All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre loi in* very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today for m ore details on this terrific buy. ------------------------------i^‘IN TOW N”------------------------------ AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home, practically new. K o-'ures include living room, foyer, larg» ■ L cn\3 C i‘® .-lace, 2 baths, extra large utility, e. garage. Heat pump I economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedroom s in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basem ent has a fireplace. E xtra large lot. Priced to sell. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Excellent location - near* hospital - future business site. 3 bedroom s, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. “COOLEEMEE CRAFTWOOD - E xtra nice corner lot sith lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town • m ust sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, IM 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 ne'w'. Range included. JUST O FF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 I bedroom s, fram e home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attracU ve home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautifully landscaped, 3 large bedroom s, IM: baths, breakfast room, Iiving room, beautiful den with fireplace. 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, verv n » ' ' 2 bedroom home is situated on an a c r- Ing room , kitchen with dinette, largì - bedroom. Large | outbuilding, fencet 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 , full size drive in-basem ent. IVit 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. Ail electric, carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTWOOD - New 3 bedroom home with full basem ent finished den and two extra bedroom s. No mo 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 ¿ ^ | | \ m , attic storage, car port, utility room a v ¿ |g * g ia s s doors, new carpet and inlaid, new paint fully air conditioned - Call us to see this hom e - Priced to sell. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to IS acres, old log cabin, 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. ---------------------------------"LOTS”---------------------------------- HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plentiy of trees. -----------------------------FOR R E N T ----------------------------- 3 bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oil furnace -' ^ f 1 0 0 .0 0 per month. 2 bedroom mobile home on Cartner St. oil furnace - iSS.OOper m onth. ________' '^ t r ( M ? y ’aSout'fTom esT 'aparti^^ m offir" homes^com ing vaii^U e s One bedroom apartm ent on Hospital Street, all »utilities 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. Sevieral barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointm ent. ¿Hi'“ Aim F. Wands■ -634-3586Home... 634-3764 .634-3229 CiiaiUe Hrown Jim Sheet Office... 634-S273 ©«ice.........634-6273 Home... 634-6230 Home (7041 872-0602 SW ICEG O O D REAL ESTATE CO. Ig^ ^ ^ S ’T. - You will want to this very nice house. 3 ~ large see ___ bedroom s, livins_______ja, ..Yine Room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom . Call Henry Shore today. HOLIDAY ACRES - 3 Bedrooms, bath with fireplace. Double garage. Call Charles Evans for - oiuie, nice nome, oi buildings, lake on 18 acres. Good business opportunity. Call David A. Lowe 'NORTH MAIN - Well kept hom e- with 3 bedroom s, 1 bath, f№eplace. Many m ore good features. Call Dick N ail today JERICHO Ri W ie d ro o m , 2 bathS home. Located on corner lot. Call for details today..--..U S A L E M C O M M U N ia. . N ice 3 bedroom hom e w ith fireplace. It has m any features you will w ant to see. Call Charles E vans today. _________ ___ - Nice 2 story fram e house. 4 bedroom s, 1 bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assum p tion. Call David A. Lowe.MILLING RD. - W ant a beautiful older hom e with large lot? THIS of room on )0D C IR C LE: J^JsT* PER FEC T for too m any reasons to mention. 3 bedroom s, 2Vz baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call CHARLES E^^ANS for the details on this elegant home. It is vdthin your reach. „ . ----------(IT. Completely rem odeled, 5 bedroom s, 2*4! bath hom e. C arpets, w allpaper, Blaster, 4 fireplaces, large porch lat w raps around house and so m uch m ore. You m ust see it. Call Henry Shore today. PIN ERID G E 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 E vans today for full details. GLADSTONE RD. - Nice, Clean double wide hom e on 1 acre land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore t o d a y . ______________ tí4 i& CIRCLE HOWARD ST. - 3 bedroom, m bat. home with full basement. This house is priced just right for you to buy today. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath hom e 4 years old and in excellent condition, c alich a rle s Evans today. WHITNEY RD. - Nice 3 bedroom home with 1 baths. Only 4 years old and just right for you. Call today. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - This is a Beautiful 3 Bedrooni, 2 Bath Home. Full B asem ent with Recreation Room and Fireplace. Many M ore Features ou will w ant to see. Call David Lowe lay. 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 much to list. Call Henry Shore. TOT 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, l'/^ bath hom e located m inutes from town. Only 1 year old. Call today. HICKORY HILL - Country Club 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 1'^ baths in town. Con venient living you will enjoy. Call David A. Lowe today. GARNER ST. - New house with 3 bedrooms, m baths, full basem ent. You can move in right away. Call for details today. BINGHAM ST. - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath fram e house. NEW CARPET, TILE and FURNACE. Call Henry Shore for fiil details. 6 0 1 SOUTH - 2 bedroom house with one bath. Oil heat. Priced to sell. Call Charles E vans now. RIDGEM ONT-House with 3 bedroom s, I'/z baths, electric heat. Call Henry Shore. PARK AVE. - 4 Bedroom hom e with I'/i baths situated on 3 acres in nice location. Full basem ent, 2 fireplaces and m any m ore nice features. GWYN ST. - Bncit House with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. Call Henry Shore and he will give you full details on this house. 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 blockhouse. Call for details TODAY. WILLIAMS ST. -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Call Henry Shore. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION - Located in Davie Co. Call for details. FARMS and ACREAGE 10 A C R E S w ith 366' ru a d fro n ta g e . 7.8 ACHES in CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. 2S.I ACRES - Davie Academy Rd. 1.» A C R E S a l 1-40 a n d 64. 11 L O T S - S o u th w o o d A c re s L O T S in C o u n try E s ta te s OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE R E A L ESTATE CO. WE BUY EOUITIE* r ea lto r 100% VA Financing Avalloble Chirles Evint.. .Office 284-2616 Htnry Shore.. .Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood.. .Home 634-2478 Divid A. Lowe.. .Home 873-6643 C.A. White...Home 4 Ш 6 8 8 Dick N iil.. -Home 634-6462 .. aliout yo u r M a n y P l a n t s A r e P o i s o n o u s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 - 13B S o c ia l S e c u r ity . . . .by Hal Griffin Some people receiving payments under the sup plemental security income program tor needy people 65 and over or blind or disabled, tail to report changes in tiieir Income. One reason may be because people can have some income and still get SSI payments, but they don’t realize that an increase or decrease in other income could affect the amount ot their SSI checics. ; Unlike most ot the State- administered adult assistance programs it replaced, SSI does not require that a person be completely destitute in Order to receive help. That’s why the payments are called f'supplem ental.” About 130,000 people receiving SSI payments have earnings, and tnore than halt ot the total 4.3 million people receiving fwyments are receiving other Income from such sources as social security, woricer’s ^mpensation, and veterans Cfenetits. ) Eligible people with no bther income at all can get a federal SSI payment ot $167.80 a month tor one person and I2S1.80 for a couple. Those with some income may get deduced payments. ' Since the amount of the SSI payment a person receives is based partially on the income he or she already has, any change in the income can №ean a change in the SSI payment and entitlement to continued payments. Failure to report the change can result in a person receiving ftiore money or less money han he or she is entitled to. If t’s an overpayment, the law requires that it be paid bacic. Usually this means withholding money from future checics. If a person deliberately tries to get more ^ I money than they should, ill other words fraud, it could mean a fine or imprisonment. ' In measuring a person’s Income to see it he qualities (or SSI payments, social security looks at both earned income and unearned income. ; Earned income is income from wages or net income from self-employment. Unearned income refers to diich income as social feurity, company pensions, worker’s compensation, and other such regular income for ^hlch you are not currently working. To give an exam- ^e; it you have a small job and earn $100 a month, that’s earned income. It your son sends you $50 a month, or you get a $50 social security check each month, that’s unearned income. Here’s how it works. People can earn as much as $65 a month without affecting their 9SI payment. It there is no unearned income, such as a social security check, they can earn as much as $85 a month. Over that, earnings will reduce the federal SSI payment 50 cents tor each dollar earned. The sum total of this is that a person may quality for the full basic federal SSI payment of $167.80 even with $85 in earnings each month-ending up with a total income ot $252.80 ($85 plus $167.80). In some instances a person cquld earn well over $350 a month and still receive a reduced SSI payment. Unearned income affects eligibility slightly differently. The first $20 of unearned income does not affect the SSI payment amount, but any unearned income above that |vlll reduce the SSI check dollar for dollar. This means that a person could have $187.80 in SSI payments and unearned in come ($167.80 plus $20), but if the unearned monthly income alone was over $187.80, he or she would probably not be eligible tor SSI payments. ’The reason tor the dif ference in the way earned and unearned income is counted is partly because the SSI law is designed to provide a basic floor of income without discouraging people from responding to their financial [needs by working. The way it works, a person is always Ibetter off working than not working. I h a v e M e d ic a re b u t m y d o c to r w a n ts m e to p a y h im d ire c tly in s te a d o t b e in g p a id b y M e d ic a re . H ow d o I g e l p a id b y M e d ic a re ? G e t a " R e q u e s t fo r M e d ic a re p a y m e n t" fo rm fro m a n y s o c ia l s e c u rity o ftic c a n d follow th e in- s tu rc tio n s on th e b a c k . Y ou c o m p le te P a r t I o f th e to rn - . T h e n a s k y o u r d o c to r e ith e r to c o m p le te P a r t II of th e fo rm o r to g iv e y o u a n ite m iz e d bill to se n d in w ith th e fo rm . V ou c a n g e t in fo rm a tio n alm u t r e q u e s t i n g M e d i c a r e p a y m e n t b y c a llin g o r w ritin g a n y s o c ia l s e c u rity o ffic e. I b e c a m e d is a b le d on J a n u a r y 17 a n d a p p lie d to r s o c ia l s e c u r i t y d i s a b iiiity p a y m e n ts . I ’v e ju s t b e e n n o tifie d m y c la im h a s b een a p p ro v e d . B u t 1 d o n ’t u n d e rs ta n d w h y I w o n ’t g e t m y firs t c h e c k u n til A u g u st. I th o u g h t th e w a itin g p e rio d w a s o n ly 5 m o n th s ? V ou h a v e to b e d isa b le d 5 fu ll m o n th s b e fo re y o u c o m p le te t h e w a itin g p e r io d . S in c c y o u r d i s a b i li ty o c c u r r e d on J a n u a r y 17, F e b r u a r y is th e firs t fu ll m o n th ot d i s a b i li ty . T h e r e f o r e , y o u r p a y m e n ts s ta r t fo r th e s ix th m o n th , w h ich is J u ly . T h e c h e c k fo r J u ly sh o u ld a r r iv e e a rly in A u g u st a n d e v e ry m o n th re g u la rly a s lo n g a s y o u re m a in d isa b le d . I’m a w id o w , 61, a n d h a v e b e e n g e ttin g m o n th ly s o c ia l s e c u rity w id o w s ’ p a y m e n ts fo r th e p a s t y e a r. C a n 1 a lso a p p ly fo r r e tir e m e n t b e n e fits on m y o w n e a rn in g s re c o rd w h e n I ’m 65? Y e s, h o w e v e r, y o u w o n ’t g e t b o th b e n e fits . W hen y o u r r e tire m e n t p a y m e n ts a r e fig u re d , y o u ’ll g e t th e h ig h e r o f th e tw o b e n e fits. H o w e v e r, in fig u rin g y o u r r e tir e m e n t p a y m e n ts , th e a m o u n t w ill b e re d u c e d to ta k e in to c o n s id e ra tio n th e re d u c e d b e n e fits y o u ’ve b e e n g e ttin g a s a w id o w . Grief Grief is a matter of relativity ; the sorrow should be estimated by its proportion to the sorrower; a gash is as painful to one as an amputation to another.Francis Thompson START LOSING IW EIGHT TODAl^The hardest pan ot losing weight is getting started Supir OOlllNEX will give your will power that extra push it needs lo start losing weight today Begin with this amajing tiny tablet Vou'II eat less-turn food and excess tat into burned-up energy instead ol extra weight as you lollow the Plan Clinically proven etieciive, Ihe Super OORUIU Reducing Plan will enable you 10 lose pounds and inches without Setling nervous-or money bacit. You can start losing weight today with new iMirOOIUlU and see Ihe dillerence m I youi rnirror Vou owe it to youtsell WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville , COOLEEMEE DRUG Cooleemee "Please don’t eat the daffodils” the next time you are out In the flower garden. Or the jonquils, or the azaleas, or the rhododen drons. They can be mouthfuls of death. With spring bustin’ out all over, the warnings-in the opinion ot botanists-are timely and in no way as silly as they may sound, according to the National (Seographic Society. “After a long winter these spring flowers look just about good enough to eat,” one naturalist said. "And anyway, for many it’s just sort ot an automatic thing to do when you’re strolling around admiring Mother Nature’s handiwork. You know, you snap oft a blade ot grass or whatever and ab- sentmindediy stick it in your mouth.” It could also be a dangerous thing to do. Many ot the popular flowers, ornamental shrubs, and colorful weeds are loaded with poison, even enough to kill a grazing horse, as farmers occasionally find. Ail parts of the plants- seeds, berries, roots, stalks, flowers-may contain poisons that do their work on heart, nerves, brain, blood, muscles, and in breathing. They have done in victims throughout history, by accident and by murder in real-life, fiction, and folklore. However, these often lethal chemicals long have been used as medicines. And they also have been valued as poisons, love potions, freckle-taders, stimulants, hair-restorers, cathartics, wart-shrinkers, and the like. Some eye-catching plants, like parts ot pokeweed, are prized by down-country gourmets, but the “edible” parts also have killed. Less publicized may be the casual nibblers, victims ot curiosity, unthinking impulse, or accident. Oawling children escaping their m others’ eyes have gobbled the sweet shining berries of deadly nightshade, the bluish berries of privet hedges, pokeweed berries, and the tiny round seeds ot the ornamental yew trees-all with bad, often fatal, results. Eating one leaf of a poin- settia can kill a child. Other houseplants -- diettenbachia, cyclam en, philodendron among them -m ay be dangerous tem ptations to bored tots in city apartments. Parts of honeysuckle, wisteria, Carolina jasmine, the leaves of cherry trees, azaleas, and rhododendrons, and many other com monplace plants should be admired, but never eaten. ^ S H E E K ^ 4 ^ A U C T I O N E p R , N.C. License 924 — Bonded: When You Think Auction Call Jim P;O. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 270^ PòtC&R E A L E S T A T E D A V IE C O U N T Y a c re a g e a v a ila b le - 5 to 70 a c r e tr a c ts a ll p r ic e d to s e ll - L o c a l to W in sto n -S ale m . D A V IE C O U N T Y . H IG H W A Y 64 W E S T - N e a r 1-40, B ric k R a n c h e r, 3 b e d ro o m s o n o n e a c re of la n d . P r ic e R e d u c e d ... $23,500 ... O w n e r M u st S ell. D A V lE 'c O ljN T Y ’o F 'F sb r-B iT c lT fa n c h e r7 i8 0 0 sq. ft., Iie a te d s p a c e . 2 p a v e d d riv e s , fe n c e d b a c k y a r d ... $38.000. BUSINESS 998-5640 В Е П У P O n S -C a ll - Residence. 998-4734 LAREW -W OOD, IN C . Ш INSURANCE REAL ESTATE lii Al I C u m n ie rc ia i P r o p e rty H ig h w a y fioi N o rth , c lo se to 1-40, a p p ro x im a te ly 58 a c re s w ith 1100 fe e t on H w y. 601, n e x t to S a m ’s C o u n try K it c h e n . Id e a l fo r b u s in e s s o r in d u s tria l. S h e ffie ld S e c tio n , S ta te R d . N o. I33S 84 t a c re f a r m w itli m o d e rn 3 b e d ro o m b ric k v e n e e r h o m e. H o u se c a n be b o u g h t w ith a n y a m o u n t o t la n d , fro m o n e a c re to 84 a c re s . H o u se is s itu a te d in a g ro v e o t la rg e tre e s a n d o ffe rs p le n ty o f p riv a c y . C all to d a y fo r d e ta ils . 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. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 ot 634 2218 T Mistletoe berries are par ticularly dangerous. A couple ot glossy, dark green leaves ot English ivy, on a whim tossed into a picnic salad to brighten it up, may be deadly. A twig ot oleander used to stir a campfire stew has felled hungry hikers. Whistles whittled out ot the hollow stems ot nightshade have been fatal. Three youngsters died after mistaking the bulbous roots of water hemlock for an edible forest vegetable like ground artichoke or wild Discarded bulbs of gari flowers have brought death within reach ot curious children. A thirsty little girl swigged the water from a vase ot Illy ot the valley flowers and died. A c tiv itie s A t T h e B . C . B r o c k C e n t e r by Eva Walden The Title VII Nutrition program held their first Banquet Friday night in the dinning hall of the Brock Building at 6:00. The hall was beautifully decorated with mixed spring flowers. The food laden buffet table, decorated by Ms. Betty Murphy, was covered with a white satin clotli, flanked on either end with four tiered candle bearers, entwined with flowers and yellow ribbon. Ms. Mary Bryant welcomed all guest and introduced the speaker, the Honorable John Brock, who spoke so eloguently of his father, the late B.C. Brock Sr., and how pleased he was to be able to speak to the group in the building that was named in honor of his father. Ms. Lizzie Whiten led the group in prayer, following the prayer dinner was served. The Hat Bavd, all very talented Senior CitizensI from Salisbury entertained the group. Mr. Ed directed the band. Reeves Among the 125 guest were Perry Studivant, County Coordinator, Glenn Howard, Chairman of the Oavie County Board ot Commisioners, (liarlie Brown and wife, a county commisioner, Ms. Patricia Latta and her husband, a member of the Town Board, Jane Bullard, ■ntle VII, Project Director, Junanita West, deputy director of Senior Citizens attorney John and Ms. Brock. This reporter wishes to thank all ushers, waitress, and the new Generation club tor their cooperation and support. The number of people 65 or older is increasing by a million each year. The job facing society, is to provide an environment tor the elderly that must their individual neds, while also promoting their pride and independencs. 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. B o g e r R e a l E s t a t e | Phone 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 6 iVliles East of130 Acres_____IVtocksvllle on Highway 158 Davidson County Small Tracts Near Schlitz 45 Acres Highway 801 will sell 5 acre tracts i 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 B riar Subdivision: Two new brick homes under construction featuring 3 B-R, l ‘/i Baths, L-R, Kit-Din Comb. Lot No. 5.126,250.00, Lot No. 4, »28,900.00. 9.5 percent Financing available. Paved street, County w ater. Local phone Davie Co. & Winston-Salem. School bus service. Norm an Shores Subdivision; Beautiful ranch near G om rnoaorilW irlnaT N ew liom e - 3 B-R, V/t Baths, 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 available. _________________________ LOTS FOR SALE G reen B riar Subdivision; Beautiful lots & tracts available. Financing available with 10 percent downpaym ent. UfiD FOR SALE and farm s Rowan and Acreage tracts, com m ercial avaiiaDie in Davie, Vadkin, Catawba Counties. Deeded lot and traU er at Lake Norm an. 18,500.00 Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings.. .. (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope H i e B r c ^ H o m e A n Member of Wintton>Salem MuKlple Lilting Service HOUSE OF THE W EEK: SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 1.71 Acres with Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, 2 F.P., full basem ent, 2 car garage with paved drive. HOMES: 601 NORTH-Near William R. Davie-2 B.R. home with kitchen and breakfast room. Nice garden spot & fruit trees, sm all barn. GRANADA DRIVE-Double wide mobile home, 54x24, 3 B.R., 2 baths, total electric, has chain link fence around yard. Only $17,500. SOI SOUTH-Nice 3 B.R. home with electric heat, 1 bath on ^ acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. $16,500 CORIVER OF MORSE & WHITNEY RD. - 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home, H4 Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful C edar fence. $24,900 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 - Like new 3 B.R. Brick Rancher. VA Baths, fuH basem ent, nice lot. $26,500 n o r t h MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pum p, 10 large room s, 2 full baths, acre lot. $57,500 WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, IMt baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. PRISON CAMP ROAD - 7 room C f t L D 2 baths, approx. H iacre of land, large out building. $51,500 LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on w ater front. 3 B.R., m baths, choose carpet and colors, full basem ent. 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. $38,500 GARDEN VALLEY - 4 BiR., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 B.R. Brick home overlooking lake on wooded lot. $29,900 W HITNEY ROAD - 5 B.R. home.l'/ii baths, large lot, full basem ent. No ^w npaym ent to quaUfied buyer. $29,900 CARTNER S T R E ^ - 3 B.R. home with large lot. $12.900 MAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. $16.900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E S WITH A C R E A G E '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DANIELS ROAD-7.8 Acres and nice older home. Approx. 6 Acres under fence. Convenient location only 3 miles from town. $3 9 ,0 0 0 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 land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, lake on property. SeUer wiU finance 7 percent. $125,000 DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick home. Built-in stove, carpet and utUity room. $29,000 FOUR CORNERS - 3 B.R. Brick home, Livingroom with F .P ., Hot W ater heat, approx. 2 Acres of land. G arage finished. CHERRY HILL ROAD-llO acres with 3 B.R. Brick home, 2 BR. fram e home, barn and several other out buildings. Priced to sell. Owner wiU subdivide and will finance a m ajor portion. $1 , 2 0 0 per acre ROCKFORD - Beautiful custom built two story Colonial home only 4 years old with 13.5 acres of land, large balcony on front overlooking large laice. Very private estate near Yadkin River. $84,000 TUTTEROW ROAD OFF 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom buUt hom e, 4 .R., 2% baths, huge den with solid w alnut paneling with fireplace, buHt-in stove & dish w asher, large porch plus deck & garage. Call for appointm ent. $55,000 NEAR WILLIAM R. DAVIE - 601 North - 10 acres partly fenced with trie Eye ' house on side of property beautiful 7 room Ranch style home, 2 full baths, E lectr Also 24 X 30 UtUity Building. Old restorable log house 1 facing State Road. Property could be dividedT $62,000 ye on garage. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. I'/i acres of land. $38.500 FOR SALE-2 B.R. Mobile home, 12 x 70 has den and L.R., partially fur nished. Only $6,400 ■ . . . . w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FOR RENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 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 m onth. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C O M M E R C I A 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 CORNER - Good business property-Barbecue-Restaurant. New brick building completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F A R M S & L A N D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. % cleared balance in tim ber. An old house could be restored. Price $1150 per acre. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - 17.35 Acres-Beautifui tract of land with stream M d weU and 2 family septic tank. $1,100 per acre. PEO PLE CREEK RD-41 Acres near Advance on Yadkin River. $1,200 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large m achhiery shed and lar.ge cem ent block garage. $1,000 per acre IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. 3 B.R. brick home with full basem ent. $220,000 WINDSOR CROSS ROADS - 74.4 acre farm , 4.05 tobacco aUotment. 8 room, 1V4 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. $8,350 N. MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & sm all acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $1,000 per acre NEAR REYNOLDS PLANT - 12Vi acres, long road frontage, fenced, sm all barn, stream . $50,000 DAVIDSON COUNTY - 101 acres with smaU fram e house. State road tiirough property. $650 per acre NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$l200 per acre or wUI sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. F O RK -8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. LAKE NORM AN-lot on water, plenty of trees. $6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - N ear old MocksviUe Road, 5</i acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. WUI consider selling individual lots. ” BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mUe E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. GREENWOOD LAKES - 3 nice loU. $11,100 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 Sample Of Our Liitinet - Cell For Informition on Otheri Й о п П е ч I M I 4 l A A i i c i n c e C o . The Brentiey Bunch 603 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2106 WE BUY EQUITIES 2070 Bnch Street/722-7138 Graham Мв|Лмп-в34-617в Sim Howell - 634-6424 Martha EdvMrdt 634-2244 Vnrnton-Saiem Eugene Bennett-SBI^TZ? Janet Hall -4l2-7240 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977V I • ^ T . . ..........■ H « « ш V m j m m m m k . ^ м г м vi i N i i M ¿ u l c r STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to order of the aerk of Superior Court of Dave 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- lOOths 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 APRIL 16, 1977, at ONE o’clock p.m. real property consisting of LOTS and an unsubdivided parcel in the LA QUINTA SUB- DIVISKX^ (a mobile home subdivision). The land will be offered first as SEPARATE, INDIVIDUAL LOTS or PARCELS, then as a WHOLE, and will be sold to the resulting highest bidders or bidder. (For example, if the total of the highest bids for the separate lots and parcel exceed the high bid for the entire property, the highest bidders for each of the separate lots and parcel will .be the buyers.) The property to be sold is more particularly described 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 in dicated, and being; Lots in: Block B ~ Lots 63, 64, 66, 81 and 88, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 Block D - Lots 7, 8, 9,10,12 and 13, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block F - Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 16,18, 21, 22, and 25, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block H - Lot 9, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 125 Block I ~ Lots 2,3,11 and 12, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block B - An unsubdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as Lots 89 through 100 and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub- Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, page 132); running thence with the south right-of- way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 42 min. 42 sec. West, 59.99feet; North 49deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 ft. 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 distan ces: 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. 04sec. 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 end Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cor natzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distances: South 58 deg. 48 min. 30sec. East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. East, 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North SO deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive, said point also being the Northwest comer 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 comer of Lot No. 96, Block “B”; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an Iron stake In the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block “B", LaQuinta Sub- Division, Davie County, North Carolina.' Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. NOTE: The land herein described excepts from the land described in the aforemen tioned Deed of Trust the following: Block B - Lots 5 and 65, shown In Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lots 103 and 104, shown In Plat Book 4 at page 147 Block J - Lots 51 through 56 and Lots lA, IB, and 1C, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 145; Lots 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 144; and Lots 16 and 17, shown ta 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 F - Lot 12, as shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Hie property will be sold subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title tasurance 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 29th day of March, 1977. R. LEWIS ALEXANDER, TRUSTEE 4-7-2tn WEWANTTO WIPEOUT CANCER INYDUR 1Ш1МЕ К «*l!IC*NC«(CtRSOCim » Shattering a Myth People used to think that lung cancer was a disease for men only. Not so, the Ameri can Cancer Society reports. Because of cigarette smoking, the lung cancer death rate for women has jumped 173% since the 1950’s. And the future may be grimmer because more teenage girls and young women are smoking. Need help quitting? Check with your local ACS Unit today. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned Trustee for that certain deed of trust from David L. Robertson and wife, Emily M. Robertson and Richard B. Anderson and wife, Wllla M. Anderson, dated March 6, 1975, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 91, page 347, said deed of trust havtag been assumed June 1,1976, and having been made to George W. Martin, Trustee for Mocksville Savings and Loan Association, the present owner of the property being Harry G. Kinder and wife, Arvata M. Kinder, default having occurred in the terms of said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holder, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 18th day of April 1977, at eleven o’clock A.M. at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, located in the Township of Fulton, Davle County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEING Lot No. 13, Block A. Section 1 of Hickory Hill (jolt and Country Club Develop ment according to a plat thereof recorded in Map Book 4 at pages 105-107 to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. SAID PROPERTY shall be sold subject to all outstanding County ad valorem taxes for years up to and Including the calendar year and to such other liens of record as may exist against the said property. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof as provided by law. The suc cessful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit at the time of sale in the amount of ten percent of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and five percent of the remainder thereof. This the 28th day of March, 1977 George W. Martin TRUSTEE 4-7-2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RE:SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR IN STALLATION OF SANITARY SEWER LINE ON CEMETERY STREET WEST TO THE EXISTING SEWER LINE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of Com missioners for the Town of Mocksville on the first day of March, 1977, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. have adopted and confirmed the final assessment roll for the above designated project which assessment shall be a lien on the property assessed therein as provided by law. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessment as provided in said resolution establishing and confirming the final assessment roll dated the first day of March, 1977, may be paid without interest at any time before the expiration of thirty (30) days next preceding the date of publication of this notice, such assessments shall be due and payable in five (5) annual installments with interest at the rate of eight (8) percent per annum which in stallments shall become due and payable on the date when property taxes are due and payable and installments with interest as herein provided shall be due and payable on the same day of the month in each successive year until the final assessment is full paid. This the 1st day of April, 1977. Andrew Lagle TOWN CLERK 4-7-ltn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Flora P. Allen, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agahist said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 30th day of September 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 30th day of March, 1977. Howard Sata, Executor of the estate of Flora P. Allen, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 4-7-4tn NOTICE OF CONVENING OFBOARD 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 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. and on May 2, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. If 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 for 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 of Equalization & Review 3-24-4tn FINANCIAL STATEMEI\IT FOR PERICJD ENDING: December 31.1976 Morriion-Studevent Mutual Burial Aiwciation, Inc., (Vlocktville, N.C. Balance December 31,1975 $4,577.60 RECEIPTS: Current Aueiimentt collected Number new memberi fifi. Interest Miic. DiMllowed Claim $2,778.50 16.50 126.38 27.98 200.00 Total Net difference of advance aiieiimenti $3,149.36 128.60 Receipts Total Receipts Plissisi DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries Collection commluion Miicellaneoui expense 250.00 200.00 378.08 Total Expenses Death benefits paid (7) No. 100. 3 No. 200. X Membership feet paid Interest added to reierve 828.08 300.00 800.00 16.50 27.98 Total Diiburiementi Balanee to be accounted for И Ш - A8SESTS: Branch Banking & Trust Mocksville Savings & Loan $1,224.31 4,658.75 Total Anesti $5,833.06 LIABILITIES: Advance Alwimenti Death Benefiti unpaid Total 192.70 100.00 292.70 Surplus $5,590.36 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 492, 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 of 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 of 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 Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Glenn L. Hammer, 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 8 day of October, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded ta bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 1977. Louise G. Hammer, Executrix of the estate of Glenn L. Hammer, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to U.S. Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare regulaUons, the State Health Planning and Development Agency, Office of the Secretary, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, an nounced on March 28, 1977 approval of the proposal of Mr. B. Eugene Seats, Secretary-Treasurer of Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Inc. to tacur a capital expenditure for the construction of a 28- bed addition to the Lynn Haven Facility in Mocksville, N.C. Prior to approval, the project proposal was reviewed by the Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Departm ent of Human Resources and by the Piedmont Health Systems Agency ta Greensboro, N.C. Tlie approval decision was consonant with the recom mendations of these agencies. 4-7-ltn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Robert Gerald Riddle, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to .the undersigned on or before the 17th day of Sep tember, 1977, or this notice will be plead^ In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will 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, Attomey 3-l7-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North CaroUna and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davle County will bold a public heartag at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C., at 7:30 p. m. on Monday, April 1 8 , 1977. The foUowtag proposed zoning amendmenU to the official zontag map of Davie County will be con sidered: southeastem side of the in tersection of Highway 601 North and the Bracken Road (SR 1413) from Residential (R-2 0 ) and Resldential- Agrlcultural (R-A) to Hlgh- way-Buslness (H-B) was filed by Tim Temple of Route 15, Box 403, Lexington, N. C. The adjoining property owners to this tract are Fred Bracken, Ronnie Barnette, Hubert Boles, Bertha Stanley, Roy Shepard, Bobby Cook and Robert S. HaU. A description of said lands proposed to be rezoned is as follows: BEGINNING at a point ta the North line of Hubert Boles, Southwest comer of Fred Bracken and running thence West 8 chs. to a point ta the Eastern right of way of U. S. Highway 601; thence North 20 degs. West 9.62 chs. with said right of way to a point ta the center of the sand clay road leading to the residence of Clyde Naylor; thence with the center of said “Naylor Road,” the following Courses and distances: North 75 degs. East 5.00chs.; North 81 degs. E^st 6.82chs. to a stone pile; thence 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 betag the flrst tract described by deed from A. M. Richie et als to Anderson L. Stanley dated 11- 15-45, and recorded ta Book 45, at page 76, Oavie (^unty Registry. B) An application to rezone approximately one acre of property fronttag on the west side of the Gladstone Road (SR 1121) approximately one mile north of Cooleemee, N. C. from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to High- way-Bustaess (H-B) was filed by Tom Ck)ok of Jtoute 7, Box 268, MocksvUle, N. C. The adjoining property owners to this tract are Mrs. WUliam McClannon, Bud Jones, and Ed Deadmon. A description of said lands to be rezoned is as foUows: Betag Lot No. 1 and Lot No. 2, Beginning at an iron ?tal«_West side of Uberty Church Road and runs North 1 deg. East 230 feet wiUi said road to an iron pin corner of Lot No. 2; thence NorUi 84 degs. West 222 feet to an Iron stake ta Mary Creason’s line; thence south 5 degs. Bast 210 feet to an Iron pta 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 Comatzer Road (SR 1605) from Residential (R-20) to Highway Bustaess (H-B) was fUed by Wade H. Wyatt of Route 3, MocksvUle, N. C. The adjoining property owners are Mrs. Nannie Hendrix, Alton Foster, Beverly MUler, < I Theresa Pearson, and ' Hickory Hill Development Company. A description of said property proposed to be rezon^ is as follows: Being Lots numbers: One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Pour (4); Five (5); Six (6); Seven (7); Eight (8); Nine (9); and Ten (10) of the T. J. Caudell subdivision located on Lexington Highway, Davle CJounty, N. C. (Highway No. 64) as per survey and plat made by Sam L. Talbert, Surveyor, October, 1948. Said map or plat betag recorded ta 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 taterested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an op portunity to be heard ta favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office ta the Courthouse ta MocksvUle, N. C. on week days between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie 0)unty Zontag Officer 3-31-2TN A) An application to rezOne 9.59 acres located on the D O YO U NEED HELP P A Y IN G YO UR RENT? If SO, there Is a tmi gwernment program to help you. A person will be at the Brock Community Center in Mocksville every Monday morning from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. to take applications for the Section 8 Existing Housing Program. EQUAL HOUSING LEN D ER r: Notice Of Sale Of Land For Taxes The Year Of 1976 As Provided By Acts Of, And Amendments Thereto Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, May 2, 1977 at 12:00 o’clock noon, ta front of the O>urthouse door ta MocksvUle, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksvUle in Davie County, North C^arolina for the year 1976. llie foUowtag lands as set out below situate in the Town of MocksviUe, the name of each taxpayer, owing taxes and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before Uiis time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. AUen, NeUie Snider & Sam — $115.03 Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia ~ 68.40 Baker, Dallas & Bonnie ~ 47.74 Baker, Elizabeth R. ~ 48.59 Ball, Merlin — 10.55 Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H. -- 30.91 Barker, Pinkie Mrs. “ 9.38Bal. Benson, John Green & LuciUe S. ~ 25.76 Brewer, Freddie A. 4 Patricia D. ~ 2.61 Brewer’s Glass & Mirror ~ 107.86 Britton, Alice ~ 4.30 Brown, Everette & Helen ~ 20.50 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean ~ 398.53 Busby, Frances Mrs. — 10.51 Campbell, Eva Mae ~ 40.91 Carolina Ventures, tac. ~ 105.00 Chaffin, Gary Ijames & Betty J. ~ 33.73 Ciiampion, WiUiam Lincoln ~ 51.40 Chandler, LUIian — 23.44 aem ent, Rachel Heirs — 17.45 aem ent, WiUle Gray & Betty K. — 79.62 Cockerham, Alice Faye — 1.65 Cockerham, Paul aifton — 89.90 Cockerham, Paul Oifton ~ 5.00 Cohen, Larry Warren & Linda Kay ~ 105.25 Cross, Mary Mrs ~ 14.00 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M. — 35.27 Dalton, Charies N. & Helen M. — 3.08 Dalton, EUa H. ~ 60.95 Daniel, Robert MUton & Velma - 94.68 Day, Grady K. & Nan A. — 375.22 Draughn, Ray & Dorothy — 70.28 Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C. — 22.66 Dulin, Leroy — 24.54 Dwiggins, Mrs. MarshaU Lee ~ 20.80 Dwiggins, Mrs. MarshaU Lee -- 57.90 Barnhardt, Frank & Sue -- 40.15 Elder, Jack D.& Ada RuUi ~ 2.60 February, Roger F. & Patti D. — 76.15 Felmster, Bobby G. — 48.40 Foote, Cartel & Geneva F. — 21.70 Furches Enterprises Inc. — 30.51 Furches Enterprises tac. ~ 46.38 Furches Motor Company — 1,548.23 Furches Motor Company — 40.68 Furches Motor Company — 12.80 Furches Motor (company — 7.73 Furches Motor Company — 26.60 Gaither, Frances H Heirs— 3.20 Godbey, Ernest MUlard & Alice W. - 44.10 Goins, Mack Mr. & Mrs. Heirs - .80 Grant, Fred — 3.50 Graves, WUliam Lee & Margaret - 90.79 Green, Tony Sanford & Barbara G. — 107.67 Hartman, George A & Minnie R. — 76.86 Hendrix, Jerry E. & Paulette C. — 117.86 HiU, Ted L.& O p al- 14.15 Holcomb, Joe B .iP em ie — 93.02 Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta " 23.16 Holman, Henrietta&TobeB. J r.— 1.80 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolla E. — 91.23 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolla E. ~ 19.25 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolla E. — 17.55 Holman, Walter & Mary D .~ 53.92 Hudson, Tom Heirs — 25.38 Johnson, F.D. Jr. & Harriet L. - 120.81 Johnson, Henry R.& Lassie— 70.53 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie — 38.72 Johnson, Henry R.& Lassie— 3.35 Kluttz, Ray B.& Joyce H .- 82.89 Lagle, Blanche Miss - 34.48 Unier, Richard N. k Tandra — 31.01 Lashmlt, Robert Lewis & Betty S. — 77.08 Malloy, Thomas S. — 30.75 Mayberry, Burley Robert — 3.12 Maynard, Robert C. & Eunice E. — 68.01 Mcaamrock, SaUie — 14.69 Bal. MiUer, WUlie Miss Heirs ~ 27.60 MocksvUle Development Corporation — 1.80 Monsees, Harry A. & B etty - »8.91 Parks, Dewey (shop) — 85.78 Parks, Dewey (shop) — is.84 Parks, Dewey (shop) — I.OS Parks, Dewey (shop) — 1.00 Peebles, James E. (barber shop) — 36.00 Peoples, Ullian C. — 5.00 4 PotU, BiUy Dean & Sylvia- 67.65 PoweU, Joseph H.& Barbara S .— 35.75 Roberson, James Carol & Margie A. — 68.37 RodweU, Mary Stone - 70.50 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als — 119.58 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als — 105.85 Sanford, GaiUier MarshaU Et Als — 33.88 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs - 16.20 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs - 3.50 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs - 15.35 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs - 14.88 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs - 26.65 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs - 10.26 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - 22.80 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - 17.70 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - 30.00 Sanford, R.B. L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs - 21.85 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs. - 179.23 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs. - 139.57 Sanford Motor (Company — 178.65 Sanford Motor Company — 47.38 Sanford Motor Company — 26.34 Scott. OydeE. 4 Gladys W .- 8.90 Scott. aydeE . 4 Gladys W .~ .75 Scott, ayde E. 4 Dewey Parks — 21.45 Seagle. Jimmy Ray 4 JudiUiL.— 135.41 SeU ,W .J.Bryan4Elm aH .- 24.70 Bal. Sharpe, R.Y. 4 EUeen - 12.60 Sm ith,GeorgeW .Heirs- .58 SmiUi, Joe Hege 4 Cieneva — 87.18 Smith, Joe Hege 4 Geneva— 12.15 Smoot, BerUia — 34.12 Smoot, Conrad 4 WUlie M a e - 17.90 Smoot, John aarence 4 Edith M. — 24.30 SpUIman, John A. — S^UIman, John A. — ^iUm an, John A. — Hillman, John A. — Tkach, Edward M. 4 Frances — 108.57 Van Eaton, Lessie - 36.40 White, Annie Mae - 3.05 White, Annie Mae — .70 Whittaker, Roger Lee 4 Peggy B. — 48 68 wilkes,EllioUB. 4 Margaret L — 27.62 Wilkes, Janie M. Mrs. - 21.11 WiUlams, SyveUa Heirs — 3.45 WUUams, SyveUa Heirs - 22.13 WiUiams, SyveUa Heirs — 4.72 Zimmerman. James S. 4 Unda L. — 6.90 KaUiertaeCoUiM Tax CoUtctor 1.50 1.88 45.90 15.75 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1977 - 15В C L A S S I F I E D S flEEBSBI m We Buy and Sell Good Used iMobile Homes! Contact: ■Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 IW ilk e s b o ro S t r e e t , IMocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 110-7 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: 1350 Isq. ft. on 1 (one) acre lot on ISandford Rd., 1 year old ... 3 I bedrooms, full basement with I two garage doors and 2 full I baths. Call 634-2958. I 2-24-tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE; 1800 sq. ft.... Split level on \4 acre on Sanford R d.... 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, study and I carport ... fully carpeted ... loan 634-5598 ... Shown by ___Jt only ibly priced ... 12-24-tfnO I WE BUY AND SALE ■m o b il e HOMES! Also will Ipui.thase salvagged and I burned-out mobile homes. ■ Contact Wayne’s Mobile ¡Homes of R.t 1, Harmony at 1492-5142. ¡3-10 tfnS ¡FOR SALE: 1971 New I Moon Mobile Home - 1 2 x 65, 2 ¡bedroom, partially furnished. ¡Call 634-3237 after 4 p.m. Ia*24 tfn ¡FOR SALE: In Cooleemee, 5- ¡Room House, 37 Duke Street, own by appointment only, til 284-2424 after 4 p. m. 1-tfnP ¡FOR SALE; 5 room farm 29 acres of land (27 ¡acres in pasture)..near river ' 1 Davie County, C^U 998-5073. 1-7-ltnB IfO R s a l e b y OWNER; 8 |room brick rancher, Ivi bath, ¡, double carport, 1 acre - jiinbow Rd. Contact Carl s Smith of Rt. 1 , Advance. »-7-2tnpS FOR SALE... 1974 Jim Pinnex Mobile Home. .. 2 n, 2 baths...Spanish sign...$1,0 0 0 and take up ayments...call 284-2449. l-7-2tnS 3Y OWNER - DAVIE JUNTY - HOUSE FOR $2,500 and assume ¡oan of $23,000. Call for dls: 704-492-7576 and 704- 93-4378. i-7-ltnpH 3R SALE ... 1969 Buddy obile Home 12 X 60, un- nished and air conditioned. 4-7-2tpH I Call: L.G. Allen, Jr. at 998- 51. FOR SALE; 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. Call; 492- 7420. 1-20 tfnK 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 mileage, 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 IV^ ton Chevrolet truck. New rebuilt engine, metal bed, good tires, new paint. Phone 493-4257. 3-31-2tpW FOR SALE: 1975 Mustang II, excellent condition, low mileage. Best offer - Call after 6 p.m. at 634-3807. 3-31-2tpF FOR SALE: 1963 Chevrolet truck, % ton, 6 cyl. New paint, tires, plugs, points, condenser, door plates, oil change and new filters, also air conditioned. ALSO 1959 (3ievrolet Truck, Vi ton, 6 cyl., Good Condition. CaU 634-3653. ,3-31-tfnG FOR SALE: 1970 Chev. Im p a la...4 -d o o r, h a rd top...p.s, p.b. air, autom atic...clean in very good condition...$750 call 998- 5332. Itn 4-7-S FOR SALE: 1974 Chev. Super Cheyenne..4-wheel dr., automatic, ps., p.b., am-fm. tool box, Т.Н. wheel, long bed and CB antennae call 634-5818. ltn-4-7-H FOR SALE: 1975 Honda 400 ... Call 284-2457 anytime. 4-7 ItnA OR SALE ... Nice 5 room rick home with 114 baths, carport and utility room seated at Lakewood Village. Wl: 634-2856 or 998-5616. k tfnC 3R SALiE; 4 wooded tracks L. approximately 1 acre ... i partly wooded track ap- Imately 1 acre on Milling ad. $2,600. apiece ... Call 1 after 5 p. m. S-24-tfnR DR SALE: One of the nicest ots in the older developed tion of Southwood Acres. Level, lots of trees, 150 ntage, 272 feet deep. $5,00 make offer. Call today at t-5017 of 634-2783. 3R SALE; 50 acres of land, ilf wooded and half in ex- bellent pasture, with 2 ptreams. All fenced and ifenced. Located in the nington area. CaU 4 9 3- [-Mtp-R im Q Q jlp CONSOLIDATE VOUR BILLS... Home Improvement 1. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash... ask lor Mr. Uoyd, call collect 704- ^«6-5138 CAPTIOL P'INANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, i.e. tfnC 1-6 tfnv 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 toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met wiUi carpet from Merrell Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-OT anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksviile. 6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing ... Built up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estim ates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... Call 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574 4-15 tfnC NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof tiles and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: DISPLAY Good used color TV sets - $75.00 and up. New and used freezers and refrigerators some with shipping damage. Call 492- 7450. 3-24 3t pH FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W iik e s b o ro S t r e e t , Mocksviile. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at CaudeU Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksviile, 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 caU 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-lO-tfn We buy old bams, log houses, abandoned fram e houses, other old buildings, 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. CaU: 998-8656. 3-17-tfn Will sharpen aU types of saws and carpenter tools...also wiU do smaU cabinet jobs. Henry Robertson, Advance...998- 4920 3-24-6tnpR WANTED: To lease tobacco from alotment $2,000.00 MONTHLY! SPARETIME! Unbelievably, exciting easy! Send self- addressed and stamped en velope to Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-10-tfn ATTENTION MANAGERS AND DEMONSTRATORS; SeU toys and gifts the party plan way. Friendly toy parties has openings for managers and dealers in Mocksviile. Party plan experience helpful. No cash investment, no collecting or delivering. Car and telephone necessary. Call collect to Carol Day 518- 489-8395 between 8:30 and 5:00 or write friendly home parties 20 Railroad Ave. Albany, NY 12205. 4-7-3tnp HELP WANTED; Couple to Uve on farm, to be handy man and maid, no chUdren. House and UtUities furnished. Prefer middle age couple. CaU Mrs. HoUand at 919)765-9040. 4-7-2tnpS Try seUing Sarah Covertry for 30 days, see how rewardhig it WiU be. CaU 998-4925. 4-7-3tnpH H A IR D R ESSER WAN TED .Licensed or apprecnitce - full time, good benefits, modern salon in good location, open 6 days, caters to both m ales and females-.Yadkinville 679-2690. 4-7-ltn-F 919- _____ to grow on our farm. Hunting Creek Farm, Rt. 1, 4 .7 unj MocksvUle, NC Phone 704-492- 5144. 3-24 3tnpH JOB OPENING FOR bread route salesman - good health, character reference and honesty necessary. WUl train. Good pay, commissions and benefite. CaU 722-8009 or visit Bunnie Bread, 1206 Reynolda Rd., Whiston-Salem after 3 • p.m, 4-7-2tnpB HELP WANTED-J. Wayne Cafeteria...11:00-2:30 and 4:30-8;00...fuu time for dhiing room area. Apply in person. AVON Need your car polished and waxed?? For appointment call 493-4283 or 493-4253. 3-24-4tnpB Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. “We service what we seU.” Larry Volger’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. W ANT T 0 W V FOR SALE: Zennith black and white T.V. and antenna ... 1 2 inch screen like new...call Howard Sahl at 634-5110. Up 4-7-S LIVESTOCK I A.L. Beck & Son !I Wholesale Meats ! I Thomasville, N.C. ■ |WIIIBuy1Cowor100Cow» I | ’..,alio,Bulli,Vuli,Feeder | S Calvei...We Pay Caih For I I AllCattieWhenPlckedUp. | j A.L. в е е к , Jr. I I Rt. 1, Thomasville j ! Day Phone 919-475-8773 I iN lght Phone 919-476-68961 FOR SALE; ttie foUowii used equipment - 41’ flat b trailer, 43’ furniture van, 40’ refrigerated van. Low Boy trailer, dump traUer and 1963 GMC Tractor. CaU 493-4452 after 6 ;0 0 p.m. 3-31-3tpD FOR SALE; Used Kenmore Washer ... good condition ... has five water temperature settings ... three water levels ... $50.00. Also 17Vi foot boat, two seater ... $200.00 ... CaU 492-5557. Meet interesting people-and earnmoney dohig it. If you enjoy meeting people, you’U love being an Avon Representative. And selling Avon’s quaUty products is a real earning opportunity, too. CaU: 704-873-9828 coUect, or write: Peggy Long, Rt. 3 Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. GARAGE SALE: Friday, AprU 8th from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. at 1117 YadkinvUle Rd. in Mocksviile. Watch for signs. 4-7-llpG YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday... April 8 and 9...W.H. Lumby...e4 west near Center Fire Station • Watch for signs. Rain dates the following weekend. 4-7-ltnL YARD SALE...Azaleas and other plants, Currier & Ives Prints and glassware. Anytime Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Mrs. M argaret Lakey, MocksvUle, 2 mUes out on highway 64 West. 4-7 ItpL FOR RENT ... Trailers and traUer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksvlUe .... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice laws with cemented patios ...1-40 Mobile Home VUIage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvlUe ... caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... L e x in g to n A v e n u e , MocksvUle ... very nice four rooms and bath ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT; buslneSs property and buUding ... hi junction of Hwy. 64 and Depot Street... UtUities 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 RENT: Double-vtride mobUe home - 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths, fuUy carpeted, central air conditioning. AvaUable May 1 ; to be seen by ap pointment. CaU 634-3546, ext. 204 or 634-3325. 3-31-tfnM 4-7 Itp ARE YOU..... Hooking Up To County Water? DO YOU..... Need A Water Ditch Dug? CALL..... TURK DITCHING CO. Rt.3Box170-B 998-5081 Moekiville, N.C. FOR SALE; Service station equipment in Cooleemee.. was dobtg good business but for faUhig healU) must give it up. CaU 284-2391 from 6:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE BCTERMINATING SERVICE *Aiuiual Renewal Service *liupection Upon Requefi *Perfional A ttention On Every Job •U'riiien Conditional Guarantee Aviulable •A dequately Insured Fo/ Your Protection 0« Phone Mocksviile 634-5600 Johnnie M. niiey, Pest Contral y.. . StitMville A t»*'*At« * Jonmilft 835-1119 Senke hin The Same'’ uut UcMK №. 471 TOF 4-7-2tnpS FORSALE ... 5 Chair Caddys. Each one holds SO folding chairs. Phone 634-3388 for more information. 4-7 ItnC Will keep children in my home. Ages 1 year and up. In the Liberty and Bear Creek Church Road area. Tel: 492- 5 3 5 3. First shift only. 4-7 JtpS FOR SALB...Sears one-room Air Conditioner. In good condition. CaU: 998-4817. 4 -7 itnW Photography; Wedding, Portrait, and Commercial. CaU 634-3847 for an ap pointment. FamUy portrait« done in your Uving room, $25.00 for two 8X10’«. 4-7 4tp ATTEN TIO N ! 11 SALES O PEN IN G S! i f Income Above Average 'tc Be Your Own Bon • ff Home Every Night -Ar Protected Territory ■if Guaranteed Renewals i f Many Other Advantages We Train and Supervise For Your Success. Guaranteed Training Income Not Insurance CALL COLLECT CECIL WAGGONER 704-2782519 AFTER 6 P.!W. FOR APPOINTMENT CRAVER The family of Lawrence R. Craver express Uieir thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness, flowers, cards tmd food durhig the death of our loved one. Mrs. Velma H. Craver Mrs. Jane Cornett Mrs. Joan Thomas FOR SALE; English Setter Pups...full blooded not registered call Howard Sahi...634-5110. 4-7-ltpS CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Helen Jordan EUis would like to express their sincere ap preciation to their many friends, tx)th far and near, for all the food, flowers, and many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavem ent. A special thanks also to the doctors, nurses and entire staff of Davle Hospital for their consideration and thought fulness durhig her extended Ulness and death. May God bless each of you in a very special way. FamUy of the late Helen EUis 2 TRAILERS FOR RENT; 2 bedroom, 3 bedroom mobUe homes with washer, both 1 mile off 1-40 on Hwy. 601 mUes north of MocksvUle... CaU 492- 5561 anytime. 4-7-2tpP TOAILER FOR RENT; 2 bedroom on Hwy. 158 East near Hwy. 801 and 1-40, with washer, couple or gentlemen preferred. CaU 998-4584. 4-7-ltnpR NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your llveitock, right on the farm. Payment in check or caih, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. GivemaacaUIIII FRED 0. ELLIS Uveitock 81 Auctioneering Rt. 4, MockiviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelong Reildent of OavIe ALLEN DITCHING Routes, Advance WATER LINES ★DRAIN LINES ★ UNDERGROUND WIRING Day Phone 998*4644 Nieht Phone 998*8333 WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. CaU , or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinviUe Rd., MocksvUle 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC TIME-SAVING TIPS FOR DRY SKIN I f y o u ’re U ke m o st w o m en , c h n n c e s n re y o u ’v e le a rn e d th n t b e n u ty re a lly is sk in deep. A flo w in g , y o u th fu l c o m p le x io n is n v a lu a b le a s s e t— a n d o n e th a t sh o u ld b e m a in ta in e d w ilh ren ew ed c a re , e sp ec ia lly a fte r th e o g e o f 25. M a n y w o m en d isc o v e r th n t ju s t a lio u t th e tim e life b e c o m es m o re h e c tic a n d ex- citin R — in th e ir m id -tw e n tie s w h e n jo b , h o m e a n d fa m ily seem to co m p e te fo r a tte n tio n — th e ir sk in se em s to d e m a n d m o re c a re , too. W ith m o re a c tiv itie s a n d re s p o n s i b ilitie s, th e re ’s le ss tim e for co m p lex sk in -c a re ritu a ls . T h a t’s w h y it’s g re a t lo le a rn a b o u t a n e w a ii-d a y m ak e-u p so fu ll o f m o istu re it even s a v e s p rec io u s tim e, sin c e y o u c a n s k ip p re-m o istu r- iz in g co m p le te ly . B u t th e good n e w s d o e sn ’t s to p th ere . T h is m a k e -u p is a b a la n c e d b le n d o f m o is tu riz e rs to h e lp s m o o th o u t tin y , d ry s k in lin e s, a d d a w a rm e r d e p th o f color, h e lp y o u look b e tte r th a n y o u h a v e in y e a rs. T h e n e w “ M o istu re W e a r” M a k e-u p c o lle c tio n b y C o v e r G irl s ta r ts w ith tw o fo u n d a tio n s: i^iquid M ak e-u p th a t g lid e s o n to th e s k in w ith iia w le s s, e d g e le ss s m o o th n e s s, a n d M o istu re C re a m M ak e-u p fo r sh e e r, a iry w h ip p e d c o lo r th a t re fin e s sk in to p erfe c tio n . M o istu re C re a m B lu sh is a n e w w a y to p u t ro se s in y o u r c h e e k s a n d M o is t u r e E n c a p s u l a t e d P re ss e d P o w d e r h a s sealed - JIIMSHEBK AUCTIONEER N .C. License N o. 924-B onded When Ybu Think Auction CaJLJim B34-3611 P .O .B o x 9 0 3 . laocksviUe. N.C. 27018 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriter! Adding Machines Service On All Makes iarie’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. A IR W E U DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 W k tt e C irte e p e U e * COPIERS AND SUPPLIES 3516 VEST MILLRD WINSTON SALEM. NC 27103 (9191 765 8652 RICHARD WHITE After 6:00 P.M. 492-5402 Mockiville, N.C.; Rt. 2 in m o is tu re th a t is fre s h ly re le a se d e v e ry tim e y o u w e a r it. G u a rd in g a g a in s t d ry n e s s is a d e fin ite " d o ” fo r w o m en w h o w a n t to k eep th e ir s k in lo o k in g y o u n g . H e re n re so m e tim e -sa v in g s tra te g ie s t h a t w ili h e lp sl<in to look d ew y -fresh : • T a k e a d o u b le-d u ty b a th o r sh o w e r. (T h e m o rn in g is a good tim e to do it!) A p p ly a m o is tu riz in g lo tio n w h e n th e b a th ro o m is s te a m y . It w ill w o rk b e tte r. • G iv e y o u rse lf a b e a u ty tre a tm e n t w h ile y o u sleep. A p p ly y o u r m o is tu r iz e r b efo re g o in g to bed. • K e e p f re s h f lo w e rs a ro u n d th e ho u se. T h e y a d d m o istu re to th e a ir a s th e w a te r e v a p o ra te s. In v e s tin g a few m o m e n ts In little p re c a u tio n s lik e th e s e c an p a y y o u th e v a lu a b le d iv id e n d s o f a y o u n g e r, fre s h e r lo o k in g c o m p lex io n . NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication. Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD Л N K W С Л К o r T K l ( K :- L e t U s S a v e Y o u M o n e y D e l i v e r y a n d S e r v i c e T h r o u g h N e w C a r D e a l e r s L.uqc Discounts on All A m ericnn C . i I 0 lu) Trucks Up to 1 Ton C lu ck Our l^ n c L 's a n d Save AMKHICAN A U T O BROKKKS P hone 6 3 4 3121 o ffe r 6 :0 0 p .m . ^ M r s . l v t j f ^ ¡S P IR IT U A L R E A D E R A N D A D V IS O R i i i » Friends,W e u rg e y o u tO M e MRS.IVEY,thervligioutHolyWoman> healer, God’s metsenger who guuranleei to beai tlii' uctc and ihc * ь lUing, lo remove all suffering and l»d luck from your body. She will call your enemies by name and tell you who to keep away from from. She is a religious and holy woman wlio wiii show jrou witti ^ your Own eyes how she removes sorrow, sicicnes» and раш, and> aii bid luck. Whal your eye* «ее. your hear! muit believe andt then your heart will be convinced that this is tht- religious holy t woman you have been looking for The touch of her hand will , heal you. MRS. IVJiY has the God -Given power to heal by prayer. I6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1977 Y o u r P o t s A n d P a n s A r e n 't P l a y T h i n g s Playing with mother’s pots and pans has kept many generations of babies happy~and has ruined a good many meals. TTie finest electric or gas range, equipped with all the latest features, still may not perform well if you are using utensils with warped bottoms, , dented sides, scratched and scoured surfaces, inner surfaces which you can’t get completely clean, loose handles or badly fltting lids. Moreover, if your pots and pans are used as playthings a busy baby can happily, easily and quicldy batter your utensils into this sorry state. For the best cooldng results you should also check your utensils on these important points; -Straight sides. They help distribute heat evenly and make stirring easier. ~A flat bottom for even heating. This also keeps shortenings and liquids from collecting at low points. -Rounded Joints between sides and bottom for easy cleaning. -A well-fitting cover to help hold in moisture, flavor and nutrients. -A heat resistant, tightly-fitting handle on a well-balanced utensil which isn't likely to slip or tip even when the hands are wet. -Heavy material which won’t easily dent, crack or warp in normal use. Be sure you have a selection Of sizes which match your range burner sizes, Mrs. Hartman suggests. Here, she adds, is a bride's guide to cooking utensils; The most popular types are aluminum (either cast by pouring Into a mold, or rolled); stainless steel (probably provided with either aluminum or copper bottom for better heat conduction) enamel ware (glass finish or steel), cast iron, glass and glass-ceramic and copper. Here are some of the top-of-the^ange utensils available; bun warm er, chicken fryers for use with foods which are first browned then cooked with the cover on, coffeemakers, dutch oven, egg poacher, French (deep-fat) fryers, frypans or skllleU, griddles, kettles, pressure cookers, saucepans and saucepots, steam cookers, and tea kettles. Incidentally, notes Mrs. Hartman, virtually all of these are now also available as separate, electrically powered appliances which can be used independently of the range. Ovenware includes round and square baking pans In a variety of sizes; tube cake pans, casseroles, cookie sheets custard cups, bean poU, loaf pans, muffin and cupcake pans, pie pans or plates, roaster and broiler pans. Many utensils are now available with non-stick finishes. Or they can be irayed on. It's a good idea tosprayed or thoroughly Ifamiliarize yourself with the use of these and the care of utensils to which they have been applied, Mrs. Hartman advises. Tape Player Stolen Larceny of a tape player and three tapes, valued at $75, from a 1978 In ternational truck, parked in front of Junkers Peed Mill, was reported March 29th. The robbery is believed to have happened between March 25 and MarcH 29. Mocksvllle Policeman Jimmy Phipps Is Investigating. Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carter of 1920 Brookside Road, Lexington celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on March 19. On Sunday afternoon, March 20, Mr. and Mrs. Carter were honored at a reception in the feUowship hall of Coggins Memorial Baptist Church. Hosts and hostesses for the special occasion were their children: Mrs. Grimes (Doris) Beck of Spencer; Howard Carter of Elyria, Ohio; and Mrs. Clifford (Shirley) Swing of Lexington. They presented their parents a corsage and boutonniere of yellow carnations, "nie Carters also have three grand children and a deceased grandchild, Grimes A. Beck Jr. The entertainment area was highlighted with arrangements of yellow and gold flowers, and the refreshment table was accented with a centerpiece of yellow and gold carnations and snapdragons. Mrs. Gilmer Hill, Mrs. Clarence Carter and Mrs. Elizabeth Mazzullo assisted in serving. Mrs. Lanny (Elaine) Burton of China Grove, a granddaughter, registered the guests; and Mrs. Howard Charter was at the gift table. Mrs. Carter is the former Ruby Swain of High Point, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.A. (Abe) Swain; Mr. Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee (Sirter, who formerly lived on Route 1, Linwood, They were married March 19,1927 at the home of the Rev. J.T. Sisk in Mocksvllle. A total of 75 persons attended the afternoon reception. During the morning worship service at 0)ggins Memorial Church, a special tribute was paid to Mr. and Mrs. Carter, and the church fellowship presented them an inscribed gold plaque. Certified Seed Recommended LIMITED TIME* ONLY! RCA Color TV— specially priced for this great once-a-year (factory sponsored event. Next fall’s profits are wrapped up In the coat of the tiny seeds farmers are about to put Into the ground. Seeds that are certified as to purity and germination are most likely to oroduce the hl^er proflts. “The blue tag on a bag of certified seed Is something like an insurance policy,” explains Leo Williams, Davie County extension chairman. “It’s Insurance against such risks as Impure varieties, conUmlnation by weed seed, low germination potential and other problems familiar to farm ers who aren’t very selective when it comes to buying seed.” Williams added, "and in the case of certified seed. It costs very little more to go first class.” The cost of seed is one of the least expensive Investments the farmer makes In the crop. These costs don't compare with those of other Items like fertilizer, m achinery and labor. But good seed is just as essential to a successful crop as any of the more costly items. “For what it costs, I can't think of anything a farmer buys that gives him more for the money than the blue certification tag on a bag of seed,” Williams said. Certified seed are Held inspected, laboratory tested, and tagged for the farmer's assurance of quality. They are pure In variety, high in germination to assure good stands In the field, virtually free of seed of seeds and other crops, and carry no serious diseases that will affect crop quality or quantity. A Farmer’s Wife An 1862 report from the newly formed United States Depart ment of Agriculture noted that on three out of four farms, "The wife works harder, endures more, than any other on the place.” The author suggested that the farm mother “should train her daughters for marriage and her sons In giving their wives proper treatment.” vPCAX L - 1 0 0 25” diagonal XL-100 25” diajonal Model GA748 MASTERCRAFTED CONSOLES with A ccum atic IV P ushB utton Control Model GA744 LKING I C B oth o f these new decorator consoles give you RCA's great XL-100 perform ance and features . . . plus A ccu M a tic TV push-button control o f color, tint, b rig h t ness and contrast. A utom atic Fine Tuning pinpo ints and holds the correct broad cast signal. And the price says “ Buy N ow l” IF IT IS N ’T R C A , IT IS N ’T X L 100 Your C hoice - Only S 3 6 3 I XL? C a 1 0 0 diagonal X L - Io o 1 9 ” diagonal Model EA355 Model FA450 D odge The unbelievable Aspen sedan: $457 less than Ford Granada.'*"*’ *Manu{acturer’s suggested retail price for base six- cylinder Aspen sedan excluding options, destination chorge, taxes, and title iees. Wheel covers ($32) and white sidewall tires ($37) extra. * «Based on a comparison ol manufacturers’ suggested retail prices lor base iour-door modeb. With automatic transmission, which most buyers choose, Aspen is $319 less than a comparably equipped six-cylinder Ford Granada, based on these same suggested retail prices. D O D G E I S n U K iN G V O U R U N G I M i O E . S m y o u r D o d g e D e a le r . COMPACT XL - 1 0 0 COLOR BIG>SCREEN XL - 1 0 0 COLOR E x tra S p e c ia l fro m R C A P ush-Button A utom atic Fine Tuning brings color, tint, brightness, and con trast w ith in a norm al preset range w ith a single control. in a H a n d s o in e N e w T a b le M o d e l RCA's S uper A ccuC olor, black m atrix picture tube in a luxury-styled table m odel. DAN I EL'S Furniture and Electric Co. At the Overhead Bridge • South Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone *634*2492 Construction Of M unicipal Parking Lot Under Consideration It. ......I., mnnihitf miiaHna nn h«!auBe. Bccflrdtnii to Seflts. man.vof thc aDoearances of Die rear entrances of landscapeo parking area but Rollins licensed and vaccinated for rabies. Initial plans call for alAt its regular monthly meeting on April 5 the Mocksville town board unanimously agreed to study the idea of constructing a municipal parking lot on the old Sanford Motor Company site which the town now owns. A committee consisting of Mayor Arlen DeVito, Commissioner Thomas Holman and town Supervisor Andrew Lagle was Instructed by the board to draw up plans for the parking lot project which could be studied by the board at Its monthly meeting in May. Commissioner Gene Seats told his fellow commissioners that he favored the idea of constructing a parking area on the Sanford site. Seats said that later the town might want to consider con structing a town meeting hall on the site because, according to Seats, many of the civic clubs in town are outgrowing their facilities and will need a place to meet In the future. Commissioner M-H. Murray agreed with Seate that the town might want to consider constructing a town meeting hall on the Sanford site in coming years. Murray said that some parking would still be available on the other side of the proposed town hall for persons to use who were attending meetings. Commissioner Pat Latta endorsed the idea of having a parking lot on the Sanford site. Ms. Latta suggested that the construction of the parking lot might be an Incentive for some of the businesses across the street from the site on Clement Street to upgrade the appearances of Ihe rear entrances of their buildings and to improve their own parking lots. Mayor DeVito said that he thought the proposed parking lot should have space for approximately 40-50 cars and that the lot should also be landscaped with shrubs, trees, etc., in order to conform in appearance with the present town hall area. DeVito said that he hoped that the parking lot could be constructed by this summer so that downtown shoppers could benefit from It as soon as possible. Two Individuals who attended the board meeting and expressed support for the parking lot were Jim McBride and Bruce Rollins, both local mer chants. McBride said he favored a ipea parking said he favored using as much space as possible for fSarking and cutting back on the landscaping if it would reduce the number of parking spaces available in tbe lot. In another action, the town board instructed the town attorney to draft a leash law for consideration at the board’s May meeting. ’Their action was prompted by numerous complaints from town residents about dogs running loose, damaging property and posing a threat to children. Mayor DeVito read several letters he had received about problem dogs. DeVito told the board toe town has an old dog ordinance on the books, but it says only that dogs running loose must be The county dog pound is on town property and board members said they hoped the town could work with the county dog warden after some sort of new dog ordinance is enacted. Hie board also Instructed commissioner Johnny Marklin and town supervisor Lagle to jointly draft a letter to be published in the newspaper informing town residents about problem dogs and the town's intention of remedying the situation. At their April S meeting, the com missioners approved zoning plans for the construction of a new housing development to be known as 'Twin Brook development located east of Mocksville on U.X. 64 on the old Twin Brook Farm. I plans call for at least 35 lots to be developed at Twin Brook. The town board acted on a recom mendation from the town planning board that the Twin Brook development be approved because it conformed in every aspect to the new Mocksville zoning ordinances. The board approved a recom mendation by Jesse Boyce, town zoning on property to be zoned** inform?ng persons of the intention of zoning the property in question. The Mocksville commissioners also approved a recommendation by the State Departm ent of Natural and Economic Resources that the depart- (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y 28 PAGES S7.S0 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977 Single Copy 15 cents NRC Hearing On Peritins Set For April 28 In Mocltsville ’Hie presiding Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has scheduled resumption of hearing April 28 in Mocksville, North Carolina, In the Nuclear Regulatory Commission licensing proceeding on the application of Duke Power Company to build its proposed three-unit Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. The hearing will begin at 9:30 a.m. on ’Hiursday, April 28, in Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. Members of the public are welcome to attend. At an earlier session of hearing on environmental matters, the record was held open for later considerations of a State need for power siudy and the State position on using water from the Yadkin River. ’Hiese matters will be taken up at the April 28 session. ' Construction permits for the Perkins Ration may not be issued until there has been a hearing on all rad iological health and safety matters and unless and until the Licensing Board makes favorable findings on radiological health and safety matters. The date tor the safety hearing has not yet been set. Members of the Licensing Board are Dr. Donald P. deSylva and Dr. Walter H. Jordan, technical m em bers, and Fl-ederic J. Coufal, an attorney and Chairman of the Board. Dr. deSylva is Proffessor of Marine Sciences, University of Miami, Florida, Dr. Jordan, a retired physicist of Oak Ridge, Tennessee (formerly with Oak Ridge National Laboratory), and Mr. 0>ufal, is a full time member of the NRC Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel. As proposed, each untl of the Perkins Station, will use a pressurized water reactor and will have a net electrical output of about 1280 megawatts. The For Repair To Roads ’The North Carolina Board of Tr- wsportation has allocated $16,802 for repairs In Davie Q)unty to roads damaged by the severe winter weather conditions. The allocation equals ap proximately 17.S percent of the estimated cost of $95,500 damages to tbe state maintained secondary roads in the county. In allocating the funds, tbe board admitted that the money would not Traffic Check Brings Arrests Spokesmen for the Mocksville Police department reported last week that a traffic check on U.S64 near Mocksville, 'Htursday night, April 7, resulted in the arrests of several Maryland youths for drug violations. ’The youths were enroute to Union Grove In Iredell (bounty to attend the Union Grove Old Time Fiddlers Con vention. Uiree bf the youths were charged with simple possession of marijuana and two of them were also charged with felonious possession of hashish. ’The Mocksville police also reported that charges were pending against some individuals from North Carolina arrested while going toto the Fiddlers Convention. The Mocksville police confiscated numerous pills and other drugs, in addition to a cariety of smoking paraphernalia and fireworks in connection with the arrests. Arrested by the Mocksville police and charged with simple possession of marijuana were Marie Joanne BonfUls, Charles Walter Storm and Katherine A. Cook, all of Maryland. Bonfills and Storm were also charged with felonious possession of hashish. Reporting Of Wounds Required A bill has been introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly which would require the director of a hospital or a private doctor in Davie and other counties to report bullet and gunshot wounds, poisonings, Ulegal drug usage, knUe wounds and other injuries appearing to be caused by criminal violent act to law enforcement authorities. Under tbe terms of the pending bill persons making such reports bi good faith will be Immune from civil or criminal liability. Davie Sheriff’s Department Investigates IMany Reports Earl Dwayne Whitaker of Route 2, Advance, was arrested on April 9 by officers of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and charged with assaull on Ms. Pamela Whitaker. Patricia Mae Gregory, age 17, ol Route 4, Mocksville, was arrested April 7 by Captain Ebright of the Davie County Sheriff's Department and charged with forgery, Ms Gregory, a student at Davie High School, was released on $5,000 bond. Ronald W. Smith of Route 5, Mocksville, was recently arrested by members of the Davie Ck>unty Sheriff’s Department and charged with ten counts of writing worthless checks. Tom Carter of Route 2, Advance, reported to tbe Davie County Sheriff’s lartment on April 10 that his mailbox been vandalized. Gerald Hoots of Route 2, Mocksville, reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on AprU 11 that a saddle a‘ »2« had been stolen from a barn behmd his house. 'Hte saddle was brown in color and had flower dMigns pressed into the leather w the saddle. Officer Gregory of the Se*№ef*t '* investigating WiUiam Ray of Route 4, Mocksville, reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on April 1 0 that someone had broken eggs on his car. No damage was reported from the incident. (continued on page 2) Perkins site is located In the southeast portion of Davie (bounty on the Yadkin River about seven miles southeast of Mocksville, U miles west of Lexington and about 12 miles north of Salisbury, North Carolina. Blossom Time Apple blossom tim e In DavIe.„This row of apple trees add a great deal of beautv afong a little road near the Roy Feezor home just off the Jericho Road. (Photo by Jim B arringer) President Reviews All Watershed Projects by Doug Livengood ’The U.S. SoU Conservation Service is reviewing all its small watershed projects that are under construction or approved for construction at President Carter’s request. According to John Caviness, county agent for the SoU and Water C!on- servation Service in Davie C!6tmty, .the begin to do the necessary work. However, the board said that it was distributing its emergency funds and would try to get more funds from the General Assembly to repair road damages across the state. State-wide the North Carolina Board of lYansportation has allocated nearly $6.1 milUon for repairs to primary, secondary and urban roads damaged by this year's severe weather conditions. 'The funds had been previously ear marked for "emergencies, unforeseen events and public access roads” and held in “reserve” as maintenance contingency funds for the state primary system and the state secondary system. The board has aUocated $2.4 million of these avaUable funds for repairs to winter damage to the primary system, $3 million for repair damage to the secondary system and $37,510 to repair winter damage to roadways on the urban system. Hefner Aides Here Tuesday Congressman BUI Hefner will send two of his staff members of MocksvlUe on Tuesday, April 19 to make themselves avaUable to any citizen of Davie County who bas a problem which they feel the Congressman can be of help in solving. They wlU be avaUable to see people from 1 :0 0 to 4:0 0 p.m. in the Mocksville Town HaU. This announcement was made by Elvin Jackson who serves as Administrator for Congressman Hefner in the 8th Congressional District. Jackson stated that all matters taken In during these visitations will be forwarded on to Congressman Hefner in Washington for his review and action. Dutchman (3reek Watershed Project (which includes the proposed Elisha Oeek recreational area project), wiU be subject to review under President Carter’s order. Althoi^h the review wiU include aU structures already buUt in the Dut chman â ee k Project, Caviness reports lin emphasis wUl be on the ^of proposed structures anvironmental impact, cost, faclb'rtf in Dí^ÿie bounty this review wiU be n[ost concerned about three flood fxetardant structures which remain to be 'built to complete the Dutchman Oeek Project, says Caviness. These three structures wiU provide approximately 44 percent of the total, flood retardant benefits of the overall Dutchman Creek Project. Richard Folsche, assistant state conservationist for the SoU Conservation Service, reports that several watershed districts In the Piedmont area of North Carolina are being reviewed as a result of the President's order. Folsche says that some projects have been on the drawing boards for years. All pending projects wiU be reviewed to determine if Uieir benefits wUi justify increased construction costs, par ticularly Uie higher interest rate of 6% percent now in effect, he said. (Concerning the reviewal of pending projects tor their effect on the en vironment and their safeness, Folsche said a new safety standard has been added concerning the safeness of structures in the event of an earthquake. Folsche said it would be difficult to predict whether any projects wiU be scrapped untU after the reviews are made. It is possible that one project in Uie state is no longer justifiable economically, he said, but he believes most pending projects wUl meet aU the tests. , , Projects undei- review are those ad ministered by the SoU Conservation &rvice under Public Law 566, which limits the size of watershed areas to no more than 250,000 acres. 1110 multi- purpose projects always call for land treatment to reduce soU erosion and sUtation. "They generally include such flood prevention structures as earthen dams and water Impoundment. Many projects also provide domestic and industrial water supply, irrigation water, recreation and fish and wildlife habUat. Jesse L. Hicks, state conservationist for the SoU Conservation Service, said the revléw wiU be made Iti t(vo phases. "Thé first screening wUl be to Identify Uiose projects that are unquestionably sound environmentaUy, economically (continued on page 2) B r a d y A n g e l i A p p o i n t e d T o N . C . S t a t e A d v is o r y C o u n c i l Brady AngeU of Rt. 7 MocksvUle has been appointed to the North Carolina State University Agriculture and Life Sciences Advisory CouncU for a term ending September 30, 1979. ’This advisory councU periodically reviews the agricultural and life sciences program s and needs in teaching, research and extension at N.C. State University. ’The councU aiso assists the University in Uie develop ment of policies that would make these programs productive and responsive to the needs of the citizens of the state. The School of Agriculture and Life Sciences has evolved to meet the broad educational needs of the citizens of North Carolina in support of a developing agricultural industry. 'The school has sought to be of service in the advancement of the state’s agricultural and rural economy. The School of Agriculture and Life Sciences has the responsibility to propose, develop, and implement program s that will ef fectively meet recognized needs. The advisory council to which Mr. Angell has been named include mem bers who represent areas ot interest organizations, such as the following: N.C. Bankers Association, Cattlemen's Assoc., Cotton Promotion Assoc., Crop Improvement Assoc., Horticultural CVjuncil, Peanut Growers Assoc., Pork Producers Assoc., Poultry Federation. Seedsmen Assoc., Soybean Producers Assoc., Veterinary Medical Assoc., Brady Angell (Arolina Peed Manufacturers, (Coor dinating Council N.C. Milk Producers, Food Processing, Plant Pood Assoc., Tobacco Production and Marketing. Serving as ex-officio members of the council are the following: President of the N.C. Farm Bureau, President of the N.C. State Grange and President of the N.C. National Farmers Organization. A meeting of Uie council wiU be held in late May at which time budgets requests before the General Assembly wiU be discussed and programs of the school reviewed. C a n c e r D e a t h s I n D a v i e A v e r a g e 2 5 P e r Y e a r Р л м Т л *1 ^ Angeli, daughter of M r. and M ri.o p I o p George AngeU can t decide it «be likes ber / i jew elry or not. See arUcie on tbe 4-H Craft IArt |fage 4 of this itiu e. (Pboto by Robin C arter). The recent move to ban saccharin and Uie designation of April as Cancer Control Month have drawn special at tenUon in Davie (County to the incidence of cancer in the local area and to the progress being made in coping with it. Figures compUed by Uie U.S. Public Health Service shed some light on the size of the problem locally and how it compares with the situation in other communities. The tentative ruling on saccharin, handed down by the Food and Drug Administration, was based upon tests showing that it caused cancer in some animals. The FDA was obliged as a result, under its mandate, to call for a ban on its use in food and beverages. Based upon the Government’s last three annual reports, the number of deaths of Davie Counly residents, at- U-ibuted to various forms of cancer, has been averaging 25 per year, with 6 of Uiem due to lung cancer and one to breast cancer. TTie figures relate to the local population only. Deaths of nonresidents in the area are not included. Hie overall cancer mortality bas been somewhat lower, locaUy than in most parts of the country. 11 s average annual rate has been 129 deaUis per 100,000 populaUon. Throughout Uie United States as a whole, by way of comparison, the rate was 170 per 100,000. It was 135 in the State of North Carolina. As in oUier parts of Uie country, cancer was second only to heart disease as the principal cause of death in the area. AiUiougb Uiere has been a steady year-by-year increase in cancer deaths in the United States, it is attributed by Uie experts to Uie fact that the population has been growing. However, according to the American Cancer Society, more people are being cured than ever before and more lives are being extended, as a result. The survival rate has been increased substantially, due in great measure to better diagnosis, made poailhl» by new (continued o n y»m 3) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977 O f f i c i a l E x p e c t s F e d e r a l A p p r o v a l O f P e r k i n s P l a n t An executive vice president of Duke Power Company said last week that he expects a federal nuclear safety com mittee to approve plans soon for the construction of Duke’s proposed Perkins Nuclear Station. Warren Owens, the Duke official, made his commenU in an interview in Washington as the federal Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards reviewed safety features of Duke’s proposed plants. After lengthy discussions with the advisory group, Owen predicted that the committee and power company officials will reach agreement on the con struction features of the Davie County plant, although environmental groups lave raised questions about building design and security measures at the plant site. “I don’t think we really differ on any significant issues,” Owen said. “In each case, I think our company can comply with what the advisory group asks us to do. We sUrted out with their staff questioning about 1,500 to 2,000 polnte in our plans, but now we’re down to about 10 points on which the staff and Duke didn’t reach agreement.’’ Duke Is also seeking federal approval for a similar nuclear plant in South Carolina. , . The advisory committee must make recommendations on the safety of the nuclear plants before the Nuclear Regulatory Commission can issue construction permtte for the projects. The committee met for more than nine hours on the Issue. During the meeting yesterday, several members of the committee were apparently concemed about whether the safety features on Duke’s plante would be obsolete by 1990, the date the Perkins sUtion is scheduled to begin full operaUon. "It isn’t clear whether there will be a difference of opinion on that point among committee members,” a source on the committee staff said. John Wess Gaither, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gaither of Rt. 1, Harmony celebrated his first birthday, Monday, April 1 1 at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugen Jones, Jr. of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. His aunt, Mrs. Jimmy Melton baked him a Raggy Andy cake. John had six guest and they were served cake, icecream and candy. He received many nice gifts. Sheriff’s Department (continued from page 1) Edward Lee iOblinger who lives on Watt Street in Cooleemee was arrested April 12 by officers from the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent and charged with twice discharging a .30 c ^ b e r carbine into a residential area. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment has replaced two of its old patrol cars with two new cars. Tbe new cars were delivered Friday, April 8, by Reavis Ford Co. of Mocksville. Pop Quiz E a c h o f th e s e in s ig n ia r e p r e s e n ts a n o c c u p a tio n y o u c o u ld le a rn In to d a y ’s m o d e rn N avy. R em em ber, th e s e Interestin g an d c h a lle n g ing o c c u p a tio n s re p re se n t b u t a slic e of th e sp e ctru m of o p p o rtu n itie s av ailab le to you in th e N avy. A nd learn in g a solid tra d e will give you tec h n o lo g ic a l c a re e r a d v a n ta g e s o v er o th e rs In y o u r a g e group. R ead y to s e e how m any you c a n m atc h ? G o! □ a) G unsm ith. Y ou will learn th e c a re an d h an d lin g of ex p lo siv es, th e u s e of to o ls an d m ea su rin g In stru m en ts, and th e safety p re c a u tio n s req u ired by your iob. □ b) D ata R ed u ctio n T e c h n ic ia n . Invalu a b le sk ills c a n b e lea rn e d w h ich will e n a b le you to o p e ra te sp e c ia l e le c tronic e q u ip m e n t to in te rp re t a n d d o c u m en t s o u n d d a ta g a th e re d from th e o c e a n s a n d to p re p a re a n d m aintain visual d isp la y s of a n a ly z e d d a ta . □ c) C o m m u n lcallo n s W orker. D uties of th is job in clu d e th e o p e ra tio n of e le c tro n ic d e te c tio n sy ste m s, th e track in g of s u rfa c e a n d airb o rn e ta rg e ts, a n d th e m ain ten a n c e of e le c tro n ic w arfare eq u ip m en t. □ d) E le ctro n ic s M ech an ic. T he N avy wiii train you In ele c tric ity an d e le c tro n ic s, fire co n tro l fu n d am e n ta ls an d sy ste m s, an d rem o te co n tro l sy ste m s. T he a n sw e rs a re : 1-c , 2-a, 3-d. 4-b. Davie 4-H'ers Attend Junior Leader's Retreat Davie County was well represented by six 4-H’ers March 26 and 27 at the 1977 Northwest District 4-H Junioe Leader R etreat. Davie’s representatives were: Pat Seamon, Mike Murphy, EYed Carter, Sherry Cheek, Terri Reavis, and Melody Mar shbanks. Howard Scott, 4-H Extension Agent went also. Saturday was the busiest, ■niere was registration, the District Council Meeting, Assembly, classes, and a guest speaker, speeches for the candidates, Olympics, and of course, dinner. To top a day of fun and excitement was a “Ding-Dong Show” and a disco-dance. Alamance County had vespers and then we were off to bed to get rested for the second exciting day. Everyone rose bright and early and came to breakfast at 8:00 a.m. Afterwards, there were crafts. Offered was; Macrame, String Art, Leather Craft. Afterwards were the county huddles to decide who to vote for in the lection. Davie was represented with three candidates in the running; Steve Edwards, Secretary- TVeasurer; Pat Seamon, Vice-President; and Melody Marshbanks, President. Davie County had the Sunday morning worship service. From Wilson County came the “Misty Trio". They gave us a mental, physical, and spiritual enlightenment. The slngbig was thoroughly enjoyed. After lunch was the closing assembly and an nouncement of the new 1977-78 District Officers. Tliey are: M elody M a rs h b a n k s , President; Pat Seamon, Vice ¡President; both from Davie County; Undley Ivey, Secretary-Treasurer from Guilford County; and Judy Peeler, Reporter from Davidson County. Iliese officers will be in stalled in July at North Carolina Club Congress at Raleigh. There were ap proximately 140 people representing 13 counties at the Retreat. It was a truly m emorable week-end that was an experience for everyone. Melody Marshbanks - Reporter D A V IE 124 Soutli Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the ; COMP/IPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 18991958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson................................... Editor-Pubiisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertiiing Second Q bss Postage Paid ui Mockaville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRUTION RATES $7.60 per yasr in North Carolira; •10.00 ptr ysw out of itits Singl« Copy 16 OMits J im O e an > Boating accidents are generally thought of as occuring somewhere in the general proximity of water. Alas, some of the worst I’ve ever heard about happened on dry land. Joel Arrington, who is outdoor editor for the Travel Development Section of North Carolina’s Natural and Economic Resources Department told me recently about an accident he witness^ in Tallahassee, Florida. It seems that a car towing a bass boat ‘ slammed on brakes coming into an intersection. The boat broke loose from the trailer and flew over the top of the car, landing onJhe top of a second car and finally stopped in the middle of the intersection. I may be vwong, but I believe Joel told that it was promptly struck by a third car. Fortunately, no one was hurt, and I’ll admit I would have paid scalper’s prices for a ringside ticket to that one just to see the look on the face of the second driver when the boat came sliding down his windshield. A dozen years ago, I witnessed an almost equally disastrous'highland accident on Interstate 95 south of Washington, D.C. A car towing a wooden runabout came over the crest of a hill at relatively high speed and a gust of wind flipped the trailer upside do\ro. What was left of the boat was strewn 200 yards along the highway and there wasn’t a piece bigger than a paddle blade. The trailer hitch had been attached to the bumper, and the bumper was bent back wards into a chrome V. Again, no one was injured, but only because there were no cars close behind. Such accidents are not common, but they do occur. Most are caused by carelessness. Speeding was the likely cause of the second accident. A gust of winder blowout on a trailer tire (caused by excessive speed or overloading) almost always results in severe damage. In the first instance where the boat went airborne, the cause could have been a faulty or loose cross strap. Be sure the strap you use is plenty strong enough to hold the size boat you’re hauling, and check it regularly for signs of wear or deterioration. The metal hooks and locking device may be fatigued. If you’re in doubt, replace the strap and make sure the hooking rings on the trailer are not dangerously rusted. The bow clamp should also be secure. Another type of dry land boating accident also occurs occasionally. Most people leave their outboard attached to the boat’s transom when they trail the boat, and this is safe enough in most cases. However, some small boats have inherently weak transoms and the constant bouncing of a heavy motor at highway speeds can cause you to lose the whole rear end. If you want to play it safe, remove the motor and put it in the trunk of the car. One of the most common accidents is caused by drivers who forget that they have a boat and trailer tagging along behind. If they pass a car and cut back too quickly, the next thing they’re likely to see is the ambulance light. This is Mpecially true of those who have just bought new boats and are not ac customed to towing them. You may be safety conscious when you’re on the water, but keep in mind that some of the worst accidmts occur M ore you launch and after you’re heading home. If the first serious fishing trip of the season turns out to be a barbinger of tilings to cone, then I’m in trouble. Lwt year, the weather seemed to be io firmly controlled by m y whereaboute Out Mends of mine swore they could tell where I was by just looking out the window. If it was clear, I was stuck in the office. If it was raining, I was fishing. In early March, I headed west to try to get the jump on the trout season by fishing a little in some of the trophy streams which are open year-round (the native and general streams are closed in March until the first Saturday in April). ' I won’t linger on the details except to say that it was a gorgeous day when we arrived; however, clouds began to gather while we unloaded, and for the next three days it rained enough to wash out the bridge. We had to take a long detour to get home. I am tempted to make a bad pun and wonder what has precipitated all this, but I won’t. Instead, permit me an observation concerning rain and fishing - specifically mountain trout fishing. In the winter, the persistent fisherman can find surprisingly good trout fishing (even on flies) if he picks the right day. I like a bright, sunny day when the temperature is in the SOs and the water in the stream is more or less at normal levels and clarity. Under such conditions, it is entirely possible to make a fine catch even though the water temperature may be in the mid-40s. There is a common belief that trout feed very little unless the water temperature is somewhere bet ween 55 and 65 degrees, with the op timum being about 58 degrees. Water temperature can be a critical factor, but don’t let anyone tell you that trout won’t feed when the water temperature is in the 40s. One of the best winter catches I ever made was on a bright mid- February day when the water tem perature was 42 degrees. ’These fish were Uken on - of all things - dry flies. I know the water was 42 degrees because my stream thermometer took a reading when I made an unscheduled plunge. I m m u n i z a t i o n O f C h i l d r e n R e q u i r e s P a r e n t a l C o n s e n t Connie Stafford, Director of the Davie County Health Department, reporte that the Davie 0>unty Health Department has been Informed by the State Division of Health Services that signed parental consent will be required for all im munizations provided for children by the Health Department. In effect, says Ms. Stafford, this means that before a child may receive an immunization at the Health Department, their parent or legal guardian must be Informed about the benefite and risks associated with the vaccine to be administered. The parent or guardian must then sign a form in dicating that they give their consent for the child to receive the immunization. Ms. Stafford says that it is important to understand that a neighbor, or friend or some other adult who may ac company the child to the Health Department may not sign the consent form if they are not the legal guardian Republican Convention All delegates and alternate delegates who plan to attend the North Carolina Republican Con vention In Charlotte on Saturday, April 16, and would like to go as a group are asked to be at the Davie County Courthouse and be ready to leave by 7:30 a. m. The convention will be held at the Charlotte Civic Center. At Farmington Medical Center Physician A ssistant M rs. Lynn Billings and M rs. M arie MUler, FamUy Nurse Practioner, read throat cultures at the Farm ington M edical Center. M rs. BUIings becam e a full tim e Physician A ssistant at the Farm ington M edical Center as of April 1st. A native of W inston-Salem, she is a graduate of the special Physician’s A ssistant course a t the Bowman G ray School of M edicine. M rs. MiUer, In addition to being FamUy Nurse Practioner, is also office m anager of the Farm ington M edical Center w here she has been em ployed since It’s reopening in 1972. (Photo by Robin Carter) Elisha Creek (continued from page 1) and from the standpoint of safety of structures. This phase Is to be com pleted by April 29,” Hicks said. Projecte that do not pass the initial screening will undergo more thorough study to be completed by June 15. Projects then selected for public hearings will be announced by June 17. Hicks said that he will assure that any hearing will be held in the vicinity of the projecte before July 1. Final recom mendations on projecte are to be made to the President by July 15. The total number of the Soil Con servation Service’s watershed projecte being reviewed nationally is 1,185. The criteria for the review was developed by a task force of several government agencies, coordinated by the Q>uncil on Environmental Quality and the President’s Office of Management and Budget. Cancer sharp loans to cover physical losses, and through December 9 for loans to cover production losses. Information on emergency loans and other types of aid is available through local county supervisors of the Farmers Home Administration. for that child. However, explains Ms. Stafford, If it is necessary for a parent to enlist somebody else to bring the child to the Health Departm ent for the im munization, they may obtain the necessary form ahead of time by simply calling the department and having the form sent to them. They may then sign the sonsent form and send it with the adult who brings the child for the im munization, she says. ’The Health Department regrets the incovenience this may cause a parent, | says Ms. Stafford, however, this Is being required by the companies who manufacture the immunizing vaccines as part of their liability coverage, she explains. Ms. Stafford urges any parent who has a question about the procedure to contact the Health Department whith regard to this matter. Passenger Injured In Two Vehicle Collision A 68-year-old passenger was injured in a two vehicle collision last Sunday about . 6:30 p.m. on US 601, 7.2 miles south of Mocksville. Taken to the Davie (bounty Hospital by ; ambulance was Ollle Gibson Evans, 68, i of Mocksvllle, a passenger in the 1975 ;r Chevrolet station wagon operated by • Clifford Evans, 80, of Mocksville. Also involved in the accident was a ; 1974 Ford operated by C^thy McDaniel . Stanley, 24, of Rt. 2 Salisbury, who was also Injured. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his Investigation showed that the E^ans vehicle was traveling east on the Pine Ridge Road, failed to stop at the Intersection with US 601 South and drove into the path of the Stanley vehicle. Ms. Stanley said that she assumed Evans, due to his slow speed, was going to stop. Damage to the station wagon was estimated at $1200 and $3500 to the Stanley vehicle. Evans was charged with faUure to stop for stop sign.' Ruritan Club Plan Benefit Supper (continued from page 1) X-ray machines that can take pictures of soft tissues. Lung cancer rem ains a m ajor problem, however. Ite death rate has been zooming upward as people con tinue smoking heavily. Davie Farmers Eligible For Emergency Loans Governor Jim Hunt announced today that farmers in 30 counties may be eligible to apply for emergency loans to cover losses incurred by drought and freezing weather. The announcement comes as a result of President Carter’s declaration of emergency for that area. The thirty counties are: Alamance, Cabarrus, Caswell, Catawba, Cleveland, Davie, Davidson, Durham, Forsyth, Franklin, Gaston, Granville, Guilford, Iredell, Johnston, Uncoln, Mecklen burg, Montgomery, Moore, Orange, Person, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Vance, Wake, Warren, Wilson, and Yadkin. The 8 Davie County Ruritan Clubs will sponsor a benefit supper for the Judy Wilson Fund, Saturday, May 7th, at th e' Davie County High School Cafeteria. Serving will begin at 4:00 and will continue until 8:00 Tickete are now available and may be purchased from any member of the '8 clubs. Town Board (continued from page 1) ^ ment provide, at no expense to the towii' of Mocksville, a professional planner to ' work with the town planning board in ite duties. At a public hearing at their monthly meeting, the commissioners approved the paving of Walnut Street in the town. The commissioners were informed at their April 5 meeting that the Depart-" ment of Housing and Urban Develop-' ment had rejected a request by the town of Mocksville for a grant to be used for community development. Mayor DeVito said that HUD had recognized that Mocksville had needs I for more and better development in several target areas of the town, but- HUD believed that the needs in.' Mocksville were not as great as in other towns where the money was to be used. ^ The commissioners discussed the matter of the liability of public officials at their meeting. Hie commissioners were told that town attomey. Hank Van Hoy, was investigating this matter and ■ would report to the board at a later date.' Commissioner Seats, chairman of the- finance committee of the board o f commissioners, submitted the preliminary annual budget estimate for revenues and expenditures for the town for fiscal year ’77-’78. This report will be studied by the commissioners prior to the adoption of the next town budget. In ite final action of the evening, the board decided to have the next town board meeting on Monday, May 9, at 7:00 p.m.. In the town hall, instead of ■ May 3 as had been originally planned FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ALI, BRANDS OF ^ REFRIGERATORS RANGES-T.V.'i у а в о -м а мThe »Im pler, th e b e tte r 3 H.P. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. FREE DELIVERY ' SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF REFRIGERATORS -WASHERS- DRYERS- RANGES-T.V.'S L A W M - B O Y Self-Propellad Modelli Fingertip Startingl PuthablBil 1-Yeer Warrantyl v a R D -M a N meet BIG MAX Your maximum valuo in lawn eare equipment. U / X W I M - Ы О Y Solid State IgnitlonI Fold-Down Handleil/ This 'I T ® pov^erful Briggs & Stratton 9 r C(>inL synchro-balanced 10 h.p. engine, hard-woricing 36" cutting deck, the comfort of a giant foam-filled seat, and much, much more Heavy duty three-speed transmission . 10 h.p engine • t2^olt automatic type electric starting . Qn-the-go height adiust on laroa 36 side discharge cultina deck__ DAVIE COUNTY I NTURl’RISL RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977 3 Raindrops and dogwood blossom s- •compliments, of Motlier N ature! Quality vs. Quantity The problem with American industry today is that i( has let the dollar signs that accompany quantity overshadow the more important quality aspect. The military industry has, in at least some aspects, discovered ways to overcome this problem as related to me by a friend who spent three years in the army. He said that every so often, a man •* with shiny brass bars on his collar would walk into the warehouse where my friend performed his duties as a parachute packer. The shiny-bar man would pick up a parachute my friend had just packed, crook his index finger indicating that my friend should follow, and they would walk out to the airfield. My friend was then put on an airpllane and at several thousand feet, invited to test the product of his labors. If the parachute failed to function, I assume he would be relieved of his parachute packing duties. Now who can think of a better way to insure quality in mass produced items than to require the mass producer to use his product? I f When was the last time you saw Ronald McDonald eating at your favorite hamburger establishment? We all know Mr. Wiffle lovés the Charmin tissue he sells but does anyone know tor sure it the president of the company is infatuated by its "squeezable softness?" &me cases would be more difficult than others for the maker to utilize his product. For example, if the president of the Playtex corporation is a man, it would be difficult for him to have flrst-hand (there’s a pun there but I’ll try to ignore it) knowledge of his product. Was the builder ot the Titanic on board when his product tailed the supreme quality test? I’ll be when Carter’s little liver gives him trouble, he consults a high-priced doctor rather than his little green pills. And I’d love to get a look at Cosmopolitan magazine editors to see if they are living proof of the effectiveness of the ads they carry in the back of their magazine to enlarge certain body parts. I wonder just how sott are the hands of the president of the company that makes that dish washing liquid that promotes soft hands? Can you see the president of Bounty paper towel company going into a restaurant, pulling out his towel, sticking it in his water glass and then balancing three cups of coffee on the wet paper? (^me to think ot it, though, he would be the only person I know that can still afford three cups of coffee. The whole idea could, I guess, get out of hand. I can see the day when my editors, wearing shiny bars on their collars, pick up a copy ot my column and crook their fingers at me. We’ll climb on a plane and at several thousand feet, I’ll have to read my writings. If I don’t laugh, well... Let’s just hope the parachute packer did a better job. (• C a n c e r R e s e a r c h P r o g r a m s “How does the American Cancer Society spend the money it collects from the public?” “We’re glad to answer that question", said Jeff Wells chairman ot the Society’s 1977 educational and dundraising Crusade now taking place in Davie County. "In the most recent national ACS budget 29.2 percent of all income or more than $33 million supported a wide variety ot research programs,” Mr. Wells declared. “At the same time that we are seeking new life saving developments from research, we also use the weapons we already have by teaching people to look for and recognize cancer’s Warning Signals and the im portance of early detection. We could, with present medical knowledge, save U3,0(X) more lives each year it cancers were detected in their early and most curable stages. Thus we spent another 17.4 percent of our budget, or nearly $20 I/, million for public education programs," ■ he said. "We believe that the quality ot life for the cancer patient is the key, and therefore, ASC patient and community services took another 12.6 and 8.8 per- Hypertension Program is O ffered Area Pliarm acist A. Wayne Pittman will present a lecture for regional pharm acists Wednesday evening, April 19, in the Area Health Education O nter of Rowan Memorial Hospital. Registration is five dollars and will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Classroom C. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will provide two hours of continuing I* education credit. Pittman is an instructor in Ihe Division of Pharmacy Practice, School of Pharmacy, University of North ciarolina at Chapel Hill. He has had extensive clinical experience to share with pharmacists whether they are engaged in community, chain, or hospital practice. This program presents valuable information on the screening, management and drug therapy of hypertensive patients. Co-sponsors of this program are: Northwest НАНЕС, UNC School of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill and the Regional Pharmacists Steering Com mittee for Continuing Education. Members of the committee are: Mrs. Pat Sanders, chairman; Mike Fuller, Fred Lowrey, Harry Hauss, Mike Eudy, John Smothers, and Ms. Sherri Whitesell. For additiuna! information 11 contact Mrs. Unda Hicks. Extension Ш , Rowan Memorial Hospital. cent shares of ACS income or more than $14 million and nearly $10 million respectively," he said. Professional education for physicians, nurses and other medical personnel in the front lines of the battle to defeat cancer called for another 10.3 percent or nearly $12 million. “This makes up 78.3 percent of the ACS budget or slightly more than $89 million", he said. “In spite pf severe inflationary trends we were able to exert tight control over our administrative costs, keeping them within acceptable limits. Management costs were about 10 percent or about $11 million, while fund raising costs were kept to about 11.7 percent, or about $13 million. We have been able to hold the line because of the many dedicated volunteers who do so much of the work tor the Society in its efforts to wipe out cancer in our lifetime", Mr. Wells said. Mr. Ciordon Tomlinson The Davie County Enterprise Mocksville, N.C. Dear Mr. Tomlinson: We completed our three-session Alcoholism Seminar in Davie (^unty this past Tuesday evening. In retrospect, I believe it was quite suc cessful. Our attendance for each program was around 4S. I want to formally thank you for your cooperation in using the three articles I submitted. On each occasion that I've had the opportunity to request your assistance you have been most helpful. Cordially, Bill William F. Weant Alcoholism Education Consultant Two Injured in Wreck Two persons were injured in a two vehicle wreck last Thursday about 11 a.m. on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Fassett Willie CVizart, 75, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and Carol Turner Forrest. 31, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Cozart was operating a 1973 Chevrolet and Mrs. Forrest was driving a 1972 Plymouth. Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps said his investigation showed that Mr. Cozart was slowing down to a stop to allow a vehicle in front to turn into (3iurch Street. Mrs. Forrest had looked off the roadway, failed to see the Cozart vehicle slopping, and struck it in the rear. Damage to each vehicle was estim ated at $400. Your H appy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C.A F T E R - E A S T E R ONEGROUP ONEGROUP SALE U \ D I E S S P O R T S W E A R KNITTOPS-BLOUSES -SUICKS-JACKETS Values To ^40.00 25% TO 7 5 % M E N 'S S P O R T C O A T S OFF SMALL GROUP L A D IE S D R E S S E S ASSORTED SHLES Values To ^54.00 33 Уз % ONEGROUP L A D IE S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES BLACK-TAN-NAVY Original Price 42.00 To ^26.00 SAVE 50% OR MORE ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR KNIT TOPS-IACKETS-SUCKS-JEANS Original Price %.00 To ‘35.00 SALE 8 . 8 8 ONEGROUP INFANT’S & TODDLERS DRESSES ORIGINDLPRICE'S.OOTo'S.SO s a u 3 .8 8 ..’ 6 .8 8 HOrCASSEROlESEr QUART COVERED DISH WITH HEATING TRAY Usually >27.50 SAWE 4 8 . 8 8 ONEGROUP P O L Y E S T E R F A B R IC S SOLIDS AND PRINTS 58-60 INCHES WIDE Ч . 8 8 YARD SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually’40.00 To >50.00 3 8 " ONEGROUP SALE M E N ’ S S L A C K S POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price >12.00 To >16.00 7 8 8 $ 0 8 8 # AND W ONEGROUP M E N ’ S S H I R T S DRESS AND CASUAL SHORT SLEEVES Values To >11.00 $ / | 8 8 $ 7 8 8SALE TO # ONEGROUP MEN’S AND BOY’S C A N V A S S H O E S •CONVERSE »ARCHDALE ASSORTED COLORS Usually >8.00 To >13.00 J 6 . 4 4 * 9 . 2 2MO^ TO SALE B O Y S V E S T E D S U I T S 100% POLYESTER BROKEN SIZES Original Price >35.00 To >45.00 ‘ 2 7 .8 8 ^ 3 4 .8 8 ENTIRE STOCK B O Y S S P O R T C O A T S POLYESTER KNITS COnON AND POLYESTER BLENDS SIZES 8 TO 18 Original Price >20.00 To >28.00SALE 2 5 y.О OFF ONEGROUP F A B R IC S POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS 100% COTTON NYLON ACETATE Usually >1.29 YARD to >2.49 YARD 97 YARDTO SALE $1.44 YARD On Council/M anager Form Of M unicipal Government 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977 By Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Questions And Answers Posed The Public Affairs Committee of the Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Com merce has posed several questions concerning the c o u n c il manager form of government under consideration for the Town of Mocksville and subject to a voter referendum April 26. The following question along with the answers are among those pertinent to the council-manager form of govern ment and may serve to inform voter’s that are in the process of deciding which way to vote. Q. What is the council-manager plan which is used in so many city and county governments? A. The council-manager plan is the system of local government which combines the strong political leadership of elected officials in the form of the city council with the strong managerial experience of the city manager. Q. What is its purpose? A. It is intended to provide a council which is strong because it is elected by the people to govern the community and a city manager chosen by the council to carry out the council’s programs. Q. What is the dlTference between the council and tbe manager? A. The council is the community’s legislative body. It sets policy, approves the budget, and determines the tax rate. It also hires the manager and supervises his performance. The m anager prepares a recommended budget for the council’s action, serves as the council’s chief adviser, recruits and hires the government’s staff, and sees to it that the council’s programs are carried out. Q. What does this mean in layman’s terms? A. Because the council is the legislative body, its members are the community’s decision makers, the ones with the power. The manager is hired to serve the council as ite full-time executive whose job is to bring to the community the beneflte of years of training and experience in administering a local government’s staff, projects, and programs on behalf of the council. Q. Does the manager participate in policy determination? A. Hie manager makes recom mendations to the council, but the council may or may not adopt them and may change or modify them. The manager is bound by whatever action the council takes. Q. Where does the mayor fit in? A. Almost all council-manager com munities also have a mayor who is a leader in developing community policies. With the council he is responsible for soliciting citizen views in forming these policies and interpreting them to the public. He also represents the city in official functions, appoints advisory committees, coordinates their work, and maintains liaison with other governmental agencies and civic groups. Q. Does the council-manager plan take only one form? A. No. One of ite most attractive features is that it is adaptable to local conditions and preferences. For Local Schools To Observe N.C. Heritage Week School children in Davie County Schools will celebrate North Carolina Heritage Week April 24-30. In many communities across the state the celebration will be community-wide, featuring arts and crafts exhibits, folk festivals, historical plays, concerts, and a variety of activities. “Awareness of the history and culture of North Carolnna is a prerequisite to better understanding among the people of the State,” Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., said in his proclamation recognizing North Carolina Heritage Week. The State’s First Lady Mrs. Carolyn Hunt will serve as chairperson for the commemorative week. On Thursday, ^ r il 28, she will join citizens of North Wilkesboro for an Outdoor Arts Festival to be held in the center of twon. “North Carolina Heritage Week is a time to reflect on our culture, to ap preciate what we have here in North Carolina, to help assure respect for our cultural and artistic values in days ahead,” Mrs. Hunt said. An estimated 100,000 school children participated in last year’s activities which included singing North Carolina will strive to give special recognition to the historical and cultural heritage of our State during North Carolina Heritage Week,” Hunt said. Heritage Week has been sponsored each year since 1970 by the Division of Cultural Arts of the State Department of Public Instruction. example, some communities have councils that are elected at large while other councils are elected by district. Some cities have mayors who are elected by the voters at large; others are elected by their colleagues on the council. Q. Is this plan used only In certain kinds of cities? A. No. In fact, it is not even restricted to cities. It is used by counties, too. Almost 2,400 communities operate under this plan. They vary greatly in size and characteristics, including independent cities, center cities, suburbs, and 54 counties. Q. How many Americans live in com munities governed by the council- manager plan? A. About 50 million. Q. Is the plan popular in large com munities? A. Yes. There are 69 out ot 154 cities of more than 100,000 citizens which use this plan of government. Some examples are Phoenix, San Diego, Dallas, Cin cinnati and Rochester. Q. What has been the period of greatest growth for this plan? A. In the years since Worid War II, an average of 75 cities have adopted the plan each year. In little more than half a century since its establishment, it has become the most popular form of local government in the United States in communities of more than 10,000 citizens. Q. How much citizen participation is possible in (his system? A. Citizen participation is primarily expressed through the election of the mayor and council and in the «upremacy of the elected officials over the appointed official the city manager. Unlimited additional citizen par ticipation is possible through whatever citizen groups or other channels of grass-roote communication the elected officials may wish to establish. Q. How can a community adopt this' form of government? A. Methods vary, but in most cases it can be done through a city or county charter, a local ordinance, or a state enabling law. In many cases adoption must be by vote of the people, but in some instances it can be done by vote of the governing body. For information on how your community can adopt this plan, contact your átate municipal league, whose address can be found in the Municipal Year Book in your local library. Q. How is the city manager selected? A. The vacancy is usually announced in the Newsletter of the International City Management Association, and managers, assistants, and others who are interested apply directly to the council, llie council makes a search for candidates, perhaps by inviting managers in other cities to apply If they are interested ICMA makes no recommendations regarding candidates nor does it supply names of possible candidates. For further information; Selecting a Professional Municipal Administrator, published by ICMA, 1140 Conhecticcutt Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Q. Does the city manager have to be a local resident at the time he is ap pointed? A. No. Local residence is not, and should not be, required in the ap pointment of a manager. Q. What salary does the manager receive? A. Salaries in 1974 ranged from an average of $10,000 in places under 2,500 population to a top salary of $50,000 in one of the largest communities. The council sete the salary of the manager. Detailed information is compiled an nually by ICMA and is available on request. Q. Can the manager be fired? A. Yes Unlike most school superin- tendente who have contracts, managers serve at the pleasure of the council. They can be fired by a simple majority vote of the councU. 'liius control always is in the hands of the elected representatives of the people ■ the city or town council or the county board. Q. Where do city managers get their prior experience? A. About 85 per cent of those appointed to manager positions in recent years have come directly from other govern mental positions. Within this group, three of every four have been managers in other cities or assistants to managers. Q. Do managers participate in local politics? A. All managers belonging to the In- Put Ford P ow er To W ork For You FORD ie offering a $300 bonus on the Model 3600. We are passing i t a ll on to you! Offer Good Thru April D A V IE T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T Modeiillle,N.C. PlKim$34-SS69 tem atlonal City Management Association are bound by ite Code of Ethics which states that every member of the Association shall “refrain from participation in the election of the members of his employing legislative body and from all partisan poitical activities which would Impair his per formance as a professional ad ministrator.” Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess of Route 5, Mocksville were honored by their children on their 54th wedding an niversary on Friday, April 1st at J. Wayne Cafeteria. Twenty-six family members were present. The couple were married March 31,1923 by the Rev. Stanley May. The couple received a two tiered wedding cake and an assortment of gifts. Children and families of tbe honored couple are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland, all of Route 5, Mocksville. Also present for the occasion were the three brothers of Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Burgess’s sister, 5 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Pre-School Orientation Set For Mocksvitie Parents of preschool children should plan on attending an orientation session April the 28th at 10:00 a.m. in the multi purpose area of the Mocksville Elementary School. Registration sheete are now available at the school office and parente are requested to have physical examination and proof of age to school office before orientation date. Parents are to bring the pre-schooler on this date and activities will be provided for children while parents attend the session. The purpose of the meeting is to familiarize new parents with school (diilosophy and where child might be in the fall. School officials feel that this is an important meeting and parents should plan on attending. To avoid standing in line on this date parente should bring vital Information and registration sheet by the office before this date. Secretaries Week Plam Are Announced The Mocksville-Davie Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (In ternational) will host their first “Secretaries Day” dinner on Tuesday, April 26, 7 p.m. at the J. Wayne Cafeteria. “The Secretaries Day” dinner is being combined with “Executives Night” at which time the secretaries will recognize their bosses and thank them for their support of the National Secretaries Association. Invitations were sent out to secretaries and bosses in the Mocksville-Davie area and reservations are necessary and should be made not later than April 19, by returning registration form. During “National Secretaries Week”, the Mocksville Radio Station WDSL will hold daily drawings to determine the “ Secretary of the Day” in the Mocksville area. To become eligible for the daily drawings, secretaries’ names must be submitted by their respective bosses to station WDSL. This can be achieved by writing or calling the radio station and supplying tht;m with the secretaries name, bosses name, department and company. The daily winners will be awarded prizes donated by local businessmen, and all bosses are encouraged to remember their secretaries by participating in this event. The speaker for the dinner will be James E. Hunter, President of Hunter and Walden Co., a power and com munications construction firm located in Chariotte, will present a program on "Biorhythm”. According to this theory, each i^rsons physical, emotional and intellectual effectiveness varies ac cording to fixed cycles. Age so Employment The number of days lost per 100 work days for all reasons decreases as age iiwreases. In every age group above SO years, workers lost fewer scheduled workdays than those in any age group below SO. .1 Shelly Godbey, Michelle Shoaf and Kelly Kinder are trying to m akeJMLaKiflS LftVlS owls to r display on their refrigerators that looks like the one shown in the photo. 4-H Craft Workshop Is Big Success ^ m o st 40 4-H’ers showed up bright create some remarkable works of art. Wnr«h™ <> ni« Almost 40 4-H’ers showed up bright and eariy on the moming of April 7 al the County Office Building to participate in the 4-H Craft Workshop . Everyone attending summoned previously unknown talents and imagination to create some remarkable works of art. Thè two hour workshop was filled with concentrated effort, laughter, and loads of fun. Special thanks go to Amy Hamrick, Pat Reilly, and Jackie Harris for their help in making our 4-H Craft Worshop a Big Success. Howard F. Scott, Assistant 4-H Agent says that the 4-H Department plans to hold more workshop in the future to give the young people a chance to take ad vantage of learning experiences. Carving Soap B arry Reavis, Kelly Sales, Kevin Cline and Nami Minwalla work hard on their soap carving during their spring vacation a t the 4-H workshop. (Photos by Robin C arter). N E W C A R L Q / V IM S 8 .9 9 % A n y C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k c h e c k in g c u s to m e r c a n n o w g e t a lo a n fo r a n e w c a r o r p ic k -u p w ith a n a n n u a l p e r c e n ta g e ra te o f o n ly 8.99% . E v e n if y o u ’r e n o t a c u s to m e r o f o u rs, y o u c a n g e t a lo an w ith a ra te o f o n ly 9.5% . S o c o m p a re . T h e n c o m e to C C B . Antd s a v e . C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s , t h e m o r e w e 'l l d o f o r y o u . M em ber FDIC C iv il P r e p a r e d n e s s Is F o r P u b l i c S a f e t y F r o m N a t u r a l D i s a s t e r s nAVIF.rnUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRII. 14. IP77 Ask someone to tell you about Civil Preparedness. “Oh, sure, Civil Defense,'' he'll say. “That’s the Utile black-and-yellow sign on a building that says it’s a fallout shelter.” That’s what State Civil Preparedness Director David Britt is up against. Yes, the fallout shelter program is still part of Civil Preparedness (CP), says Britt, but in recent years the emphasis has come to be shared by concerns , for natural disasters and domestic acts like bomb threats. Hence the change of name from Civil Defense lo Civil Preparedness. And, now, Civil Preparedness is undergoing another change as it becomes a primary agency in Uie new Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Britt is enthusiastic about the change. “After all, " he says, "public safely is the reason for our existence. Our ultimate mission is to save lives and protect property.’’ The responsibilities of CP are varied and complex, but they all emanate from the core idea of public safely. The most common and immediate threat to public safety is the whim of nature. Aglanccat a summary of Civil Preparedness operations indicates the wide varieites of emergencies given birth by nature’s caprice. The severe winter just past provided a range of examples that in cluded shelter operation for families without heat, sup- Jlying water for those with iroken and frozen pipes, and coordinating disaster relief for coastal fishermen whose fleet was frozen in. Now, with spring weather breaking out fast the em phasis will of necessity shift to threats from storms. Tor nadoes have already touched down in the State, causinh some destruction. And hurricane season is ap proaching quickly. It has been years since a hurricane wrecked major damage on the North Carolina coast. One result of this good fortune is that construction at the beaches has gone on unhampered. Unfortunately, the coast has thereby in creased many times its vulnerability. When the fabled Hurricane Hazel struck in the fifties, damage was disastrous. A similar hurricane choosing North CaroUna for its landfall this summer could inflict destruction of much more calamitious proportions. ’The jutting coastline is a tempting invitation that has been passed by with changing hurricane paths of recent years. But the pattern of the erratic storms seems to be returning to its old ways, with I threats of peril to the east coast of the United States. Two of last sum m er’s hurricanes teased the Outer Banks with flooding and high winds. This might be the summer of the real damage. Civil Preparedness can’t do anything to dictate the path of a hurricane, but it can prepare the people for meeting the wrath of the storm. Detailed instructions to prepare for hurricanes are printed in newspapers and otherwise made available, and shelters run by CP and the Red Cross are kept in such a state of readiness that National Weather Service emergency bulletins can get them mobilized almost im mediately. Such measures have saved many lives in the past and will continue to do so. Last year saw the complete revision of Cp’s Disaster Relief and Assistance Plan. That document not only spells out the duties of each State agency having emergency responsibilities, but also details the steps necessary for obtaining Federal aid to assist victims of disasters ranging from hurricanes and ear thquakes to drought, such as the recent dry spell which brought parched land and stunted crops to farm ers across North Carolina. The 1976 hurricanes were ex cellent tests of the Plan, whose writers now face the new storm season with renewed confidence. The Statewide structure of Civil Preparedness is responsible for the efficience with which governing officials can respond to threats. The highest priority in the organization is efficient coordination, and the heart of the corrdinating system is the State Emergency Operating Center (БОС) in Raleigh. David Britt and his staff maintain the БОС, which has facilities for representatives of all Stale agencies with emergency responsibilities. Across the State are six area CP coordinators, who are responsible to Britt, who serves as State Coordinator. The county and city Civil Preparedness Agencies are financed by local funds that may be matched on an equal basis (SO-SO) by Federal funds, in turn managed by the State office. Last year, $S37,000 was provided to 68 local offices in support of personnel and administrative expenses. The State office helps them with the acquisition of valuable sur plus and excess properties m d other materials. Those agencies, with help from State CP personnel, plan the programs necessary to ensure the safety and well-being of local residents. One program the State CP office operates to increase public safety awareness among local officials and residents is Training and Education (T&E). The duty of the T&E staff is to cover the State, conducting hundreds of courses and seminars in such areas as protection of business and industry, bomb threats, school safety, and emergency operations. They also conduct Conferences for Public Officials and Plans and Operations Workshops. And, last year, T&E developed a C iv il P r e p a r e d n e s s curriculum and guidelines for school system s of North Carolina for kindergarten Ihrough grade six. Expansion of the progràm for grades seven through twelve is planned for 1977. A nother ed u catio n al resource of Civil Prepared ness is the Radiological Defense (RADEF) Section, which not only provides radiological protection, but. also offers training in aerial and ground radiological monitoring. The threat of radiation is traditionally associated with nuclear warfare or nuclear testing, but added importance is given to the state’s network of radiological monitors by the increasing use of nuclear materials by private industry, especially electrial utilities, who are appealing for per mission to build more and more generating plants powered by fissionable elements. Civil Preparedness receives much ot its funding from the U.S. Department of Defense and, appropriately, carries responsibilities in the event of war. The maintenance of shelters is a primary duty and is the area of work generally associated with CP, or Civil Defense, as the agency was called until recent years. But keeping shelters stocked with supplies is just a part of the job. Planning for movement to those shelters is a task that requires a great deal of foresight and creativity. Unitl recently, nuclear war was envisioned by many as the automatic destruction of at least one nation’s society. But lately, with the development of sophisticated and in creasingly more accurate weapons systems, strategic as opposed to all-out nuclear war seems more plausible. With that realization, CP’s war planning has shifted from sheltering all citizens in their immediate areas to evacuating residents of risk areas and relocating them in host areas. Risk areas include those countries with major m ilitary installations or factories producing war supplies. CP’s Nuclear Civil Protection Planning Section carries the assignment of making the necessary coordination ?nd preparation for the eventuality of an enemy attack that would strike the State. Last year they completed the initial phases of the Crisis Relocation Plans for Wayne and Onslow counties, respective locations of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base. David Britt frequently stresses the fact that many of the program s of Civil Preparedness would be virtually ineffective without the awareness and cooperation of the public. Fortunately, he says, the public’s sense of social responsibility comes to the front in matters affecting the safety of their communities. He suggests that people watch an NBC television special scheduled for May 1 called "The National Disaster Survival Test." Produced in cooperation with the National Safety Counci, the 90-minute program will provide a unique opportunity to learn a tremendous amount of sur vival information in an in triguing way. Britt is especially pleased about the show because it indicates a growing National concern for the business he is in - the provision of security against threats to public safety. M ichael S a n g ste r o f G re a t B rita in re g iste re d th e fa ste st te n n is serve ev er re c o rd e d w h e n in 1 9 6 3 h e served a tennis ball 1S4 mph. T h e e le c tric sto v e w as in v e n te d b y W illiam S . H ad aw ay in 1 8 9 6 . SUPER BARG AINS STORE-WIDE!!!! "7 n < w i e k ' MOORE & SONS, INC MOCKSVILLE, N.C. BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN FOR BEST SELECTIONS!!! ONE GROUP LADIES HANDBAGS VALUES $ 4 8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES' SPRING SPORTSWEAR PRICES E 0 / REDUCED / Q LARGE GROUP DRESSES A N D ENSEMBLES NOW ONE LARGE GROUP POLYESTEI^bOUBLEKNIT FABRICS DRESS LENGTHS USUALLY ‘1.99 YD. ▼ NOW M M YARD ONEGROUP MISSES SLACKS VALUES $ C 8 8 TO‘10.00 JUST ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' A ND TODDLERS' SPRING DRESSES l ANOW EZflL regular / ■ 1 ^ PRICES ONEGROUP MISSES SHORT SLEEVE TOPS USUALLY $ 4 ( 8 8 ‘4.99 NOW ONEGROUP JU N IO R GIRLS' PANTS usually $ 0 8 8 ‘12.00PAIR 0 ® ® . BRIEF AND BIKINI PANTIES USUALLY 89‘ NOW PAIR ONEGROUP JUNIOR GIRLS'TOPS REGULARLY $ 8 8 ‘6.99 EACH 4 PANTY HOSE USUALLY 79* E Ç NOW PAIR ONE TABLE MEN’S SHOES VALUES $ C O O TO‘18.99 pair ONEGROUP LADIES' SHOES $ C O OVALUES' TO‘12.99 pair ONE GROUP MEN’S FASHIONABLE SUITS VALUES TO‘89.95 3 2 “ BRUSHED DENIM JEANS $USUALLY ’9.99 JUST y 8 8 USUALLY *4.99 SOLID COLOR, SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $ ONLY 3 » 8 BOYS’ ENTIRE STOCK SPRING SUITS REGULARLY TO‘29.95 1 9 “ ENTIRE STOCK SPRING SUITS VALUES TO ‘44.95 2 9 8 8 STANDARD SIZE BED PILLOWS USUALLY ’3.99 EACH $ 4 2 2 3 EACH THROW PILLOWS $ 4 2 2 I EACH USUALLY ‘1.79 EACH ASSORTED DECORATOR STYLES SPECIAL GROUP!) B E D S H E E T S WHILE THEY LAST $ | 0 0 EACH VALUES TO‘3.47 EACH Better hurry!! Supplies will not last long at this low, low price CARPET SQUARES $ 4 2 2 USUALLY ‘5.99 EACH SALE PRICED 3 EACH 9’X12’ INDO O R-O UTDO O R RUGS $USUALLY ‘19.99 SALE PRICED 1 3 “ fl nAVIF.rnUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSIMY. A P R I U 4 J 9 ^ vings&Qualityj V • y ■ • ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN FLAVORFUL ttw won CHUCK R O ^ “ »EUSS ARMOUR'S MEAT FRANKS 120Z.PKG. LB.LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST LB. JESSE JONES MEAT BOLOGNA 80Z.PKG . ARMOUR'S CRISP FRYING BACON ( JESSE JONES TASTY FRANKS' PLOCHMAN’S MUSTARD 190Z.JAR 3 9 ' SAVE 16* 120Z.PKG. LEAN BONELESS $! LB. JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 LB. P K G . 303 Cans HEFfNER'S PRICES Welch’s 20 Oz. Size Grape Jeily-Jam-Preserves April Showers Garden Peas________ Friskies Liver-Gourmet-Fish 9-Lives Assorted Flavors Cat Food 12 Oz. Cans Peter Pan Peanut Butter 28 Oz. Jar Assorted Flavors Jello Oz. Pkg Nestle’s 6 Oz. Pkg. Butterscotch-Chocolate Morsels Baggies Trash Bags Texize Pine Disinfectant 10 Count 15 Oz. Size D isc o u n t P rice Zi' 3 3 ' — n .5 3 2 ^ iZ! 57' Fantastic Cleaner *1.39 I I I 59' ftnteticCjeaner__J^- Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mixes ^kg. 120Z. PKG. 12« 12' 10' B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 4 0' 3 2 ' Soft&Pretty HEFFNER’S DEODORANT 4 REGULAR SIZE BARS ★ SAVE 25V ^ W M M l Cotton «ndPurchiN of • ^ One $9.95 Or More FcknI Order NÓTE: U m K p f one Food Bonus Coupon wltli each otüw Good Only AtlHefther'i Huough .April 20,1977 BLUE CONCENTRATED STA PUF RINSE $ 'S № U t ÍPÍWÍif 96 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 60' f MuckisvUle, Clemmom. Yadkinville Lexington Leu'iHiille Cardinal - - ' Shopping • Center j, Winston'Salem '* RIGHT TO RESERVE OUANTITIES - NONE 80U0 TO DEALERS L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T TIDE m G IA N T B O X 1 Nestea 1 Nestea Mi)f 1 Mrs. Filbert's 1 Mayonnaise 1 Assorted Flavors 1 Hi-C Drinks Nestea Instant Tea Nestea Instant Tea <*• Nestea Instant Tea / Nestea Instant Tea w/Lem Nestea Tea Mix ( For Static Free Laundi Bounce 20 Vuüer’s Elbo Macaroni . <« 1 “Î2 Muller’s Thin Spaghetti * 1 .'J Assorted Flavors Toastems SNAPPIN FRESH G R E E N B E A N S 33'. CRISI UBJ AG! S A V E 3 0 c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977 - 7 MAYONNAISE BUSH'S WHITE HOMINY $ 300CAN ★ SAVE 23* KRAFT'S SLICED AMERICAN ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS _ B O L O G N A BEEf BOLOGNA • PICKLE LOAF .PKG . BUSH'S CANNED PINTO BEANS CHEESE 12 OZ. PKG. PKG. 300CAN ★ SAVE 23« PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING * SAVE 22« PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL $ 48 oz. BOTTLE )mg” Value l-No Limit Specials .. ' ¡^ Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices FLEISCHMAN'S PURE CORN OIL MARGARINE •-rt*' 1 LB. PKG. ^ SAVE 24« SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS 1 4 9SAVE 36« SHEDD’SOVEN FRESH PEANUT BUHER ' 180Z.JAR 89« it SAVE 16* SAVE 16c "Total Shopping" Value 3 1 -No Limil Specials V ^ |\\ ^ 2 V?;uable Trading c | C \ | m G S Stamps 3-Discoun( Prices KRAFT'S PURE APPLE OR GRAPE JELLY 2 LB. JAR CHATHAM CHUNK STYLE DOG FOOD $ ^ A V E 40« GRAVY TRAINDOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 80« 3L* S E 2 9 FRISKIES CUBE OR DINNER FOOD«J-J!$BAG ic SAVE 86« 4 7 9 BAG HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Wishbone French-1000 Island Dressings 8 Oz. Bottle 49*1 2 * Quaker Quick Grits 99‘14* Hunt's Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 can Pack 73*2 * Curtiss Marshmallows 16 Oz. Pkg.43* 16* Assorted Flavors Shasta Prinks 28 Oz. Bottle 37*4* Aunt Jemimas Pancake Mix 2 Lb. Pkg.69*10* Pringles Twin Pack Potato Chips 9 Oz. Pkg.79*10* 1 Ragu Plain-Meat-Mushrooms 1 Spaghetti Sauce ^2 o^. jar »1.19 1 2 * Spam 12 Oz. Can I 9 I 20* Mr. Muscle Oven Cleaner 14 Oz. Size 4.19 20* Laundry Spray Shout 12 Oz. Size 79*30* Shasta Canned Drinks 12 Oz. Cans 10* M o c k a v ille C le tti m qtìH ,^ y s i i k i n v i l ì e , L e x in g t o n L e w is v ille C a r d in a l S h o p p in g C e n te r W in s to tt’S a le m RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE S O U ) TO N A L E R 6 • - „ s i r ........................................... 8 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1977 Baby Sitting Clinic Completed The Саге and Feeding of the Younger Child w as the m ain topic at the second session of the 4-H-Jaycette B abysitting Clinic Tuesday, April 5. M rs. Vivian Cook, with help from Infants Elizabeth R osser and Jonathan H attaw ay and their m others, dem onstrated proper feeding techniques, safety, and how to change diapers. The forty boys and girls attending this session had the opportunity lo practice diaper changing on dolls furnished by the Jaycettes. Nancy H arpe and Elizabeth Vogler helped Debbie H arris supervise this activity. The third and final session w as Tuesday, April 12, and covered the topic of E ntertaining Children. M rs. Jackie H a rris. E xtension H om em aker, presented a dem onstration on Item s babysitters could m ake to keep sm all children occupied. Forty youth successfully com pleted the B abysitting Clinic and receive a billfold card designating this fact. The babysitting Clinic is a yearly event sponsored cooperatively by 4-H and the hlocksville Jaycettes for youth of Davle F e e d in g T h e B a b y Vivian Cook with Elizabeth Marie Rosser, Cynthia Lyons, and Malissa Waliter. Vivian Cook is shown with Jonathan Hattaway son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hattaway along with Carolyn Booher, Marcia Anderson, Tam m y Goiz, Martha Joyner, and Michael Barnhardt, participants in the Babysitting Clinic. Mrs. Cook presented the program on Care and Feeding of the Younger Child at the second session oT the clinic. Early Days Of Color Magazine Photos Remembered At National Geographic Ju st 40 years ago this year, a National G eographic photographer aim ed a sm all cam era at a cow -and the world of m agazines hasn’t been the sam e since. W. R obert Moore w as shooting a story on A ustria that sum m er in 1937, lugging around the big heavy view cam eras and tripod that w ere standard artillery of m ost photographers of the day. But he also had loaded a sm all G erm an c a m e ra -th e y called them candid cam eras then-w ith the first of five rolls of a revolutionary new color film , 35- m illim eter E astm an Kodachrom e. He had the sm all Leica with hom e one day when he heard clanking bells as he w alked through a m ountain gorge. C attle w ere being driven down from the high pastures after a sum m er of grazing, the lead cow garlanded with green pine twigs, ribbons, and flowers. It.w as an annual custom -and a perfect picture for his story. “ I set off on a run to catch them , adjusting lens aperture and shutter speed as I ran. Then, leaping to a fence, I photographed them as they passed. My large cam era would have been useless ** W ithin a few days he had shot all five rolls, capturing swirling folk dancers, m a je stic m ountains, and costum ed villagers. His story w as illustrated with 19 of these pictures, “reproduced from natural-color film, little larger than postage stam ps....” as one of the cap tions Informed readers. W hat happened next is rem em bered by V olkm ar K urt W entzel, the m ost veteran of Geographic photographers but In the late 1930s one of the newest staffers. "It w asn’t long before the G eographic started to equip all of us with 35- m illim eter cam eras and K odachrom e,” K urt rem em bers. “In the next few years the N ational G eographic seem ed to be the only m ajor m agazine anyw here regularly to print color photographs of the top quality we got from this sm all new film. “Some other big m agazines and som e big nam e photographers took a while being convinced.” Since the early 1930’s, photographers in Europe and then the U nited States had been discovering w hat the 35-mm c am era could do, and d ra m a tic m agazine picture stories in black and white began appearing with unposed action photos often taken in lim ited light conditions and without any artificial flash. The 35-mm color film added the new dim ension, and in the world of m agazines the G eographic led the way in regularly reproducing pictures in high-quality color. Mr. W entzel has put together an exhibit at the Society’s headquarters in W ashington, D.C., recording m any of the m ilestones In National Geographic photography from the earliest days to the present. Today, staff photographers m ay shoot an average of 250 rolls of 36-frame color film for a m ajor National Geographic story that is illustrated with perhaps 30 pictures. Illustrations E ditor Tom Smith, whose picture editors choose the photographs for publication, says: “That m ay seem like an awful lot of film to shoot for just one article, but it pays off in prizfe- wlnning pictures and by far it’s the cheapest p art of a photographer’s ex pense. “ If you’re going to send a m an half way around the w orld to shoot a story, it would be ridiculous to try to pinch pennies on his film .” Even 250 rolls of film hardly add to a photographer’s gear the way 150 pounds of Finlay glass plates burdened Bob Moore on a trip to China in 1931. And in stead of lig h te r, sm a lle r 35-mm cam eras and lenses, a bulky view cam era, with plate holders, added another 50 pounds. Pace-setting photography is one of the G eo g rap h ic’s oldest tra d e m a rk s, especially color photography. The pictures of G eographic photographers a re freq u en t w inners in m a jo r photography contests. G ilbert H. G rosvenor, the young editor who set the m agazine on a course of showing the w orld’s people in their everyday lives, created a sensation in 1910 by publishing 24 pictures of China. They all had been hand-tinted before printing, for the day of practical color film had not yet arrived. D uring following years, the National Geographic pioneered the use of color photographs with such processes as L um iere A utochrom e, A gfacolor, Finlay, and Dufay, m ost of them in volving the use of heavy, cum bersom e, fragile glass plates. In 1925, M aynard Owen W illiams and Jac o b G ay er b rought back the m agazine’s first natural color photos of Arctic regions. In 1930, M elville Bell G rosvenor m ade the first published natural color photo from the air, using Finlay plates, shooting W ashington from a drifting dirjgible^ A n t iq u e s OPEN SUNDAYS 1:30-5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-5:00 Bustle’s Upholstery & Antiques C o r n e r O f W o o d l a w n ir N e w t o n D r iv e S ta te s v ille , N .C . ________________P h o n e 8 7 3 -6 5 9 2 COVIVm MARKET cated in the New Ellis Center On Highway 6 0 1 —Midway Between Cooleemee And MocksviUe O w n e d A n d O p e ra te d B y W A .E llis , J r . A n d F r e d O . E llis -----CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF---------------- Ground Beef...............3 i£ .M .8 9 Chuck Roast.........................5 9 'lb. Chuck Steak.........................6 9 * lb. Sirloin Steak....................M .39iB . BeefStew..............................8 9 *ib . 10 Lb. White Potatoes..........7 9 ' Fresh Crisp Lettuce.....head 2 9 ' Bananas.....................5 lb. 9 9 * Cantalopes...................each 4 9 * Veal Steak.....................................‘ 1 .7 9 lb. Veal Chops....................................‘,1.59La Veal Roast....................................*1 .0 9 lb. Fresh Whole Hog Sausage.................8 9 * lb. WeMakeOurOwnI!! -------FANCY FRESH PRODUCE ■ Cukes........2 9 'LB. or 4 lb. *1 .0 0 Fresh Green Cabbage...........12 V i' lb. OR 1 0 LB. *1 .0 0 Green Onions............2 bunches 4 9 * Whole or Shank Half Smoked Ham..................................,..69* lb. Butt End Smoked Ham.....................7 9 'lb. Countiy Side IVIeat.............................8 9 'lb. Vallejf Dale 12 Oz. Bacon.................8 9 ' La Nice Tomatoes...........................4 9 * lb. iVlexico Tomatoes.....................6 9 * lb. Salad Tomatoes..........5 lb. *1 .0 0 FREEZER SPECIALS- ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Hind Quarters 95* LB. Fore Quarte^ 69*lb ' All Freezer Specials Cut And Wrapped To Your Specification W e w o u ld U k e to th a n k a ll th o s e w h o v is ite d u s d u r in g o u r G r a n d O p e n in g !!! W e a p p re c ia te y o u r b u s in e s s a n d lo o k f o r w a r d to s e r v in g y o u in th e f u t u r e ! ! ! ! S T O R E H O U R S : 9 ; 0 0 a . m . > 6 : 0 0 p . m . F r i d a y 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 9 : 0 0 p . m . C L O S E D O N T U E S D A Y Engagement DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL O b e n s h a in - M a th is Mrs. David Elwood . .. was Judy Branon J u d y B r a n o n Is B r id e O f D a v id E lw o o d M iss Judy B ranon becam e the bride of David Elwood on Saturday the second of April, a t Hope B aptist T abernacle. The Hev. Buddy Frye officated at a 3 p.m . Double ring cerem ony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and . M rs. R ayford Branon of M ocksville, she is attending D avie County High School. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Bud Chapm an of M elbourne, Fla. He is presently em ployed at H anes K nitw ear of Advance. W edding m usic w as presented by M rs. (t M ary F rye and Beth Arrowood soloist. To exchange their wedding vows the couple stood before an alter of Gladolis and rainbow colored m um s with babies breath. Given in m arriage by her father the bride w ore a gown of Chantilly lace. The gown designed with an em pire w aistline, long sheer sleeves and a high neckline. The full skirt w as accented with lace trim and her chapel length veil w as featured with tiers of venise lace and the i trim w as attached to a Cam elot Cap. She carried a bouquet of colored daisies and m inature m um s with babies breath. № ss Brenda Branon sister of the bride w as m aid of honor. H er floor length dress of baby blue had rounded neckline and a gathered em pire w aistline, with I m fitching trim m ed sleev es and ' ineoWine. She carried one long stem 1 yellow m em with yellow stream ers. The bridesm aids w ere M iss Cheryl Chap m an and M iss D ebra F rye. Both wore gowns and carried flowers identical to the m aid of honor. The dresses w ere m ade by the bride and M rs. Shelby Jones. B estm an w as M r. Frankie C hapm an. U shers w ere Hick Arrowood and Chick Plunket both of W inston-Salem. Johnny Jones of M ocksville. F or her daughters w edding M rs. Branon wore a form al dress of baby blue j, with an em pire w aistline, trim m ed with lace. M rs. Chapm an m other of the bridegroom w ore a form al dress of navy blue. Both m others w ere presented with wiiite carnation corsages. G randparents of the bride are M r. and M rs. Bud Jones of M ocksville and G randm other of the bridegroom is M rs. C arrie Hadlock of Florida. M iss Cathy Creason and M rs. Shelby Jo n es d ire c te d th e w edding. RECEPTION A reception w as held im m ediately following the cerem ony at Smith Grove R uitan Club. The serving table w as covered with a navy blue tablecloth accented with silver punch bowl and m atching accessories. The table held a three tiered wedding cake topped with a m inature bride and groom . W edding cake, m ints, nuts, pickles and punch w as w erved to ap proxim ately 60 guests. Assisting in serving w as M rs. Shelby Jones and M rs. Jean Arrowood. , , A fter a short honeymoon the couple I*' will live at 514 WUksboro St. MocksvUle. Over 40 Em ployes There are 74 mUlion A m ericans 40 years of age or over. T here are 39.3 miUion in the labor force, including 28.1 mUlion betw een the ages of 45 and 64. Forty percent of Uie total labor force is com prised of m en and women aged 40 and over. M r. and M rs. Victor Lee Obenshain of MocksvlUe, N.C. announce the engagem ent of their daughter, P atricia Lynn O benshain, to C harles Vernon M athis,sonof M r. and M rs. M.V. M athis of KnoxvUle, Tennessee. The couple will be m arried Ju ae 18 in W est Knoxville B aptist Church of Knoxville, Tennessee. The bride-elect is a graduate of The U niversity of Ten nessee. H er fiancee is in the U nited States Coast G uard sU tioned in Y orktown, V irginia B a r n h a r d t - F r y a r V o w s A r e S p o k e n A t O a k G ro v e , F r id a y M iss Jennifer B arnhardt and LesUe FVyar w ere m arried Friday, AprU 8, at Oak Grove M ethodist Church. The Hev. R .J. W agner conducted the cerem ony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. G .H . B arn h ard t of R t. 7, M ocksville. She is a graduate ot the UNC School of D ental H ygiene and is em ployed by D r. Ft-ank Q iurch and Dr. Victor Andrews of MocksvUle. The groom is the son of M rs. Leslie F ry ar, Sr. of Lake City, S.C. He is a graduate of Lake City High School and is a self-em ployed carpenter. The bride’s dress w as w hite satin with lace overlays and featured a long cathedral train. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and sum m er flowers. M rs. Joe B artlett ot Salisbury, sister of the bride, served as m atron of honor. She w as dressed m a long pastel dress with eyelet trim . B ridesm aids included M rs. Susan B arnhardt, sister-in-law of the bride, and Ms. Donna M arshbom of Chapel HiU and M iss Carolyn MUIer of Boston, M ass., both form er coUege room m ates of the bride. Tiffany F ry ar, daughter of the groom , M ary B artlett and C egra K iox served as junior bridesm aids. They w ore identical dresses as did the bridesm aids, and each carried a smaU basket of spring flowers. The groom ’s b e st.m a n was. Tony Firyar of Florence, S.C. U shers w ere F rank and Charlie F ry ar of Lake City, brothers of the groom , and Johnny F ry ar of C harlotte, Uie groom ’s cousin. The bride’s m other wore a dress of pale yeUow while the groom ’s w ore a pale blue linen dress. The bride’s grandm other, M rs. C arrie Pope ot Selm a, A labam a w ore a dress of peach colored polyester. The groom ’s sister, M rs. Fontaine Knox of Houston, Texas presided at the register. M rs. Cindy HoweU of G reensboro w as the soloist, and sang "T here Is Love.” She w as accom panied on the organ by Jim m y WUson. A reception in the fellowship haU Mrs. Leslie Fryar . . . was Jennifer Barnhardt followed the cerem ony. Out of town guests Included M rs. Tony F ry ar and son, Juan of Florence, S.C. and M r. and M rs. PhiUip Dobbs of D urham and M r. and M rs. M ichael Howell of G reensboro. A fter a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Clem m ons, N.C. D INNER PARTY M r. and M rs. G.H. B arnhardt honored the bridal couple with a cookout on Thursday, AprU 7. H am burgers, hot dogs, chUi, pickles, potato chips and cookies w ere served to about thirty guests and m em bers of the bridal party. D e c o r a to r S h o w H o u s e A id s S y m p h o n y T he G reensboro-G uilford C ounty O iapter ot the N.C. Symphony Society is sponsoring a E>ecorator Show House for Uie benefit of Uie Sym phony’s Sustaining Fund. The Show House is located at 1918 Lafayette Avenue, G reensboro. It wUl be opened AprU 16 - AprU 27 on M onday through Saturday, 10 a.m . ~ 5 p.m . and on Sundays, 1 p.m . - 5 p.m . A dmission is $3.50. P u rc h a se rs of 1977-78 N .C. M em berships will be adm itted tor $1.75. Sixteen interior designers trom the a re a s o t A sheboro, B u rlington, G reensboro, M artinsvUle and W inston- Salem a re responsible for decorating Uiirteen areas of Uie John Black hom e. T hese a re a s include th e porch overlooking Uie G reensboro Country Q ub Golf Course and Uie Tea Shop on Uie G reen w here refreshm ents wUl be served. Older Workers O lder w orkers have a greater job stability and iietter record of continued acceptance by the em ployer once they a re hired. A I Tanglew ood Electronics 3902 Hampton Rd. & Hwy. 158 Qemnione, N.C. Phone 766-9001 We carry the full President line! Amateurs Scanners Amplifiers Accessories Hours: 10:00 - 6:00 Tuei-'lliurs Open till BiOO un Kri Open till 4:00 on Sat Around And About ATTENDS PHARMACY SEM INAR Shirley B. WaU attended the course “ Im proving P atient C are In Long T erm C are Facilities Through Im proved D rug T herapy” co-sponsored by the School ot P harm acy ot the U niversity of North C arolina, the N orth Carolina Phar- m aceuU cal Association, Nortii Carolina H ealth C are Facilities AssociaUon, N orth C arolina State B oard of E xam iners for N ursing Home A dm inistrators, North C arolina State N urses’ Association. E m phasis w as given to Uie w ays in which drug therapy m ay be im proved to assure m ore effective patient care. In addition to UNC School of P harm acy taculty, an adm inistrator, m edical director, nurse, and pharm acist serving local long term health care facilities participated on the program . Ms. WaU is affiliated wiUi Lynn H aven Con valescent C enter, Inc. H ER E FO R EASTER G eorge Clinard and D iane McDowell arrived on F riday from B irm ingham , A labam a to spend the E aster holidays wiUi M r. C iinard's m other, M rs. D em p sey C linard of Rt. 2, Advance. M r. C linard and M iss M cDowell also visited Mr. and M rs. C harlie Clinard and returned to B irm ingham on Monday. COVERED DISH LUNCHEON AT RATLEDGE HOME A covered dish luncheon w as held E aster Sunday at the hom e of D ennis (H am ) R atledge, Route I, MocksvUle. Guests included children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of the late Ja y and Ha R atledge. Following the m eal, an egg hunt w as enjoyed by the old as w ell as the young. VISITS FA THER M rs, Sydney EUioU, M rs. Ray Floyd, Al and Angel Floyd ot Shelby, N.C., spent W ednesday, A pril 6, w ith M rs. E lliott’s father, Roy Feezor. PR ESID EN T’S CLUB Jam es M. C artner. Sr., of Route i, MocksviUe, field representative tor Uie W oodmen of the W orld Life Insurance Society, has been w elcom ed to a very exclusive m em bership of Uie P resident's Coubs by national W oodmen P resident Nick T. N ew berry. His m em bership in the B uilders' Section ot the President’s Clubs honors his top-rated perform ance in m em bership protection and service during 1976. Mr. C artner will be entitled to w ear a silver em blem lapel pin inset wiUi a lopaz, em blem atic of his accom plfshm eni M em bers of the Club wUl m eet wUh the N a tio n a l P re sid e n t at the G reat Sm okies H ilion Inn, Aslieviiie, N. C. in Augubi. FIRST EASTER Little A m anda M arie O sborne greeted her flrst E aster not only in her new outfit and E aster bonnet given to her by her "M om 'rie (M arie Jones), but aiso in her “New York C arriage” which her “G randpa W iltord” (W iitord Jones) gave her. M andy also received a variety of goodies from Uie E aster Bunny and h er m om m y and daddy, M r. end M rs. K arl L. Osborne, her aunt, uncle and cousins, (M r. and M rs. John Butero and Johnny and M ichael) and a neighbor, Ciorinda Brim all of E ast M aple Ave. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and M rs. Edw ard Godbey from W ashington. D.C. visited their parents over the E aster Holiday M rs. Betty Godbey of Rl. 2. MocksvUle and M r. and M rs. W ade W right of Rt. 6, M ocksville. ATTENDS BEAUTY SHOW IN W INSTON-SALEM M rs. M arie W hite, M rs. Estie Jones, M rs. Vicky Neal and M rs. M argaret Wilson attended the Bow m an's Beauty Show in W inston-Salem at Uie Hilton Inn. Monday. Mrs. John R. Matthews, Jr. . . . was Deborah McBride M c B r id e - M a tth e w s V o w s A r e S p o k e n D eborah M cBride of W inston-Salem becam e the bride of John Robert Roswell M atthew s Jr. of Rt. 1 E ast Bend at 3 o’clock Sunday in a cerem ony at the hom e ot the bride’s m other on H ickory TVee Road, W inston-Salem. Don Sloan officiated. H ie bride is the daughter of M rs. G ladys M cBride and E.W . M cBride, both of W inston-Salem. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Roswell M at thew s of Rt. 1. E ast Bend. He is the grandson of the late M r. and M rs. H arvey B arneycastle of D avie County. The bride wore a long white dress with an em pire bodice, accented with a lace- trim m ed v-neckline. The dress featiu'ed F h illip s - R ic h a r d s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n E va Lou PhUlips and Jam es E verette R ichardson w ere united in m arriage in a double ring cerem ony at 2 p.m . Satur day, April 9 at the P resbyterian M anse in MocksvlUe, N.C. The Rev. In lan d A. Richardson officiated. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Charles B. PhUlips of M ocksville. She is a graduate of Uie D avie High School. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. E verette A. R ichardson of Rt. 3, MocksvUle. He is a graduate of the Davie High School, spent 2 years with the U.S. A rm y and is em ployed by IngersoU-Rand C^. in M ocksville. A reception w as held by the bride’s parents in the FeUowship Hall of the F irst Presbyterian Church at 3 p.m . A fter a wedding trip to W illiam sburg, Va. the couple will be at hom e on Route 3 in M ocksville. a scaUoped hemline with lace trim above it. She w ore a wide brim m ed w hite lace hat and carried a w hite Bible covered with yeUow sw eetheart roses and baby’s breath. The bride is a graduate ot N orth D avidson High School and is em ployed by R .J. Reynolds Industries. M r. M atthew s is a graduate of the Forbush High School and is a dairy farm er in E ast Bend. FoUowing a wedding trip, the couple will m ake their hom e on Rt. 1 E ast Bend. M r. and M rs. M ichael A. M iller of Route, 2, MocksvUle, announce the birth of a daughter, K ristin M ichelle, born April 3, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The baby w eighed 7 lbs. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. John F. Sparks of Rt. 2, M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. L. Gene M iller of Rt. 2, M ocksville. M r. and M rs. SherriU Sm ith of Route 2, Advance, announce Uie birth of a second son, Joseph Sam uel, born M arch 24, at the D avie County H ospital. The baby w eighed 8 lbs. V i ozs. and w as 21 inches long. The couple also have a daughter, Roxanna D arlene, Age 4, and a son, Andrew Stephen, age 2. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W iley A ngell of R oute 7, M ocksville. P aternal grandparents a re Clarence Sm ith of Route 2, A dvance and the late Della Cope Smith. M rs. N annie Call of Route 7, M ocksville, is the great-grandm other. See Us For All Your DITCHING NEEDS Water Lines Drain Lines Plumbing Pump Installation --------REPAIRS ----------- EUGENE ELLIS N.(;. State Liscense No. 4966-PH-l-(10) Rt. 5 Moclisvllle, N.C. 27028 Plione 493-4396 •DAVli; COUNTY lìNTl-RI’RISn RITORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977 Attractive handbags, key j*ings and cigarette cases are also among the popular items. M r s . D i a n e P h e l p s L e a t h e r C r a f t s m a n ;y preparing her hand-made leather goods In order to fill a booth at die an- i1 Davie Craft Corner in November. A display of Mrs. Phelps’ leather goods - V also be seen throughout this month in the First Federal Savings & L«an ■■■■■■■ Mrs. Diane Phelps, a newcomer to the Davie Craft Association last year, is bus; nua may also be seen throughoiing, Mocksville. (Photos by Barringer) Horses Are Big Business More Students Eat School Lunches < The num ber of lunches served dally In North C arolina’s public schools has Increased by four percent, som e 37,(XK) m eals dally, since October 1975 when Congress passed Public Law 94-105 am ending the National School Lunch Act and the Child N utrition Act. The figures are based on a com parison of 1975 and 1976 school food service statistics recently released. An even higher Increase, nearly 25 percent, has occured In student p a r ticip atio n in the Sciiool B reak fast Program . The Increase represents som e 23,400 ad d itio n al b re a k fa sts served daily. “Of m ajor significance Is the fact th^( Congress in passing tbe law, in an at tem pt to reduce unnecessary plate w aste, also recognized the Independent! spirit of today's high school students," said Ralph W. B aton, School Food S erv ices D irecto r for the S ta te D epartm ent of Public Instruction. According to the law , high school students m ust be offered the option of accepting only three of the five lunch co m ^n en ts required in a Type A lunch. Students also do not have to take food which they do not intend to eat, Eaton added. The new "offered vs. served" senior iiigh school regulation has resulted in increased num bers of students p a r ticipating in the school lunch program , said E aton, and the largest proportion of the students are choosing to take the entire m eal. “The increased participation in all school food program s is especially heartening. Baton said, since the actual student enrollm ent has only increased U by two percent. We are encouraged that m ore Tarheel students are choosing to take advantage of w hat continues to be the best lunch bargain around, the school lunch." Fires A $15 billion industry isn't hay, by any m eans. T hat's how m uch officials of the A m erican H orse C ouncil (A H C), W ashington, D.C., say ‘ole dobbin' is contributing to the nation's econom y. AHC estim ates there are 8.5 million horses in the country and their ow ners wiil spend a whopping $7 billion dollars this year for feed, equipm ent, tack, v e te rin a ry su p p lies, serv ice s and related goods on their equine friends. In ad dition, equine aficionados h ave another $8 billion tied up in horse flesh, land and buildings devoted to their horses. In other w ords, the United States is horse country, and horses are big business. Ju st how big a business and how m any horses are kept in this country is not really known. The horse industry, through AHC, has asked the federal governm ent for funds to conduct a horse census. One thing is certain. Not since the days when horses pulled the plows of A m erica's farm ers has there been such interest in horses. Few horses are pulling plows any m ore, so why the horse boom? The reason is recreation. Of the 3.2 million horse ow ners, over 80 per cent of them list recreation and pleasure as th e ir p rim a ry reaso n for h o rse ownersiiip. F urther, the U.S. Extension Service, which keeps tabs on the nation’s 4-H program , reports horse projects am ong 4-H m em bers are m ore popular than beef cattle and swine com bined, with 320.000 4-H m em bers participating. Ih is com pares to only 30,000 horse projects in 1960. The largest horse breed association, in term s of horses registered and active breeders, is ' the A m erican Q uarter H orse A ssociation (AQHA), h e a d q u a rte re d in A m arillo, T exas. Since its form ation in 1940, AQHA has registered 1.25 m illion Q uarter Horses, nearly double the size of the next largest registry. AQHA registered 100,959 foals in 1976, an all-tim e high. In addition, 168.000 anim als w ere sold to new owners, also a new record. M ore than 200 people are em ployed to handle the daily activities of AQHA. “ H orses a re definitely a fam ily recreational activity," notes Ronald B lackw ell, E x ecu tiv e S e c re ta ry of AQHA. A recent study of AQHA's 84,000 m em bers reveald that for each m em bership, two other m em bers of the fam ily also participated in Q uarter Horse activities. * “The m ost popular fam ily activity among our m em bers is riding for pleasure, with a 69 percent response," BlackweU said. The horse continues to rem ain on the ranches of the Southwest w here the cowboy depends on the horse to ac com plish his daily ra n c h w ork. However, the Q uarter H orse is also moving to the city, as according to AQHA's survey, 34 percent of those owning (Quarter H orses live in a city or suburban area. M am y cities are plan ning trails and bridle paths in future parks and recreation facilities. Thus, the trend of increased suburban horse ow nership is expected to continue. A m erican-bred horses are in m uch dem and outside the U.S. as well. Value of exports of horses out-totaled Im ports for 1974 and 1975 by $36 m illion. D espite the breed's nam e, a total of 49,999 A m erican Q uarter H orses are owned by residents of 57 foreign countries. England, W est G erm any, and Italy appear to tbe the hotbeds of Q uarter Horse activity abroad, each having recently form ed their own Q uarter H orse a sso c iatio n s. R ecen tly , 26 Q u arter H orses w ere flow n from Houston to new ow ners in W est G er m any w here they will be used for w estern riding. Next to riding for pleasure, showing Q uarter H orses is the m ost popular activity of their ow ners. D uring 1976, 1,997 Q uarter H orse shows w ere held in the U.S. and Canada and over 601,000 entries participated. Twenty events are offered, ranging from the popular W estern Pleasure, w here the horse is judged on how well it gives a pleasurable ride, to the highly skilled calf roping, the still-practiced a rt of the ranch cowboy. A m ateur-rider events and classes for youngsters 18 and under are also held. Racing is another fast growing sport for the Q uarter H orse' ow ner. The g a r t e r H orse, whose nam e is derived from the anim al's overw helm ing speed up to a quarter of a m ile, com petes in the w orld's riches horse race, the $1 million Ali A m erican F uturity, held each Labor Day at Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico. The w inner of the race receives $330,000. Horse racing has been the country's num ber one spectator sport for 24 consecuritve years, and due to p ari m utuel w agering in the 30 states w here it is legalized, those states received a record $580 million for their coffers in 1975 from horse racing. So, the horse, once cast aside in lieu of m achines and technology, has adapted to different roles in today's society. He is now a source of recreation; an escape from that technology that once replaced him . Som ew hat ironic, perhaps, but its a role th at's surely here to stay. ^ Age 40 Em ploym ent Sraoles have shown that w orkers hired after the age of 40 tend to attain higher perform ance ratings within a shorter period of tim e than those hired before the age of 30. P eak perform ance w as reached betw een the ages of 51 and 55 in one survey'artd between the ages of 56 and 60 in another. Hand-made leather belts In numerous designs and colors. Lindbergh’s Plane In Good Shape Fifty Years After Famous Atlantic Flight W hen the Spirit of St. Louis left New Y ork’s Roosevelt Field on M ay 20, 1927 and flew into history, the plane w as just tlu'ee w eeks old and in top shape. H alf a century later, the fabric- covered m onoplane in which U ndbergh m ade the first nonstop solo flight across the A tlantic rem ains in good shape. Its nine-cylinder engine is oiled, its control cables taut, its covering of doped cotton cloth is still intact, the National G eographic Society says. But the isinglass skylight through which. C harles A. Lindberg viewed the stars has tum ed an opaque yellow- brown w ith age. The bungee cords, thick m bber bands that served as shock absorbers in tbe stream lined landing gear struts, have probably long since lost their tensile strength. Yet curators a t the Sm ithsonian In stitution, w here the historic plane is displayed, report it alm ost certainly could be put in flyable condition with little effort. The skylight and bungee cords would be replaced. F or safety, the wing m ight be re-covered. The engine should be stripped and reassem bled, instrum ents checked, stiff co n trq ls lu b ric a te d , possibly a couple of fittings tightened, and the 50-year-old aircraft could be gassed up for another 3,600 m ile hop. Officials add, how ever, that the plane will stay w here it is, at the Sm ithsonian's N ational A ir and Space M useum. Since the m useum opened less than a year ago, m ore than six million visitors have peered into the sm all cabin with the w icker seat w here U ndbergh spent 33'/^ hours fighting drow siness and the controls on his fam ous solo flight. The Spirit of St. Louis w as “a clunker" to fly, according to Paul G arber, 76, the m useum ’s historian em eritus, G arber, like Lindljergh, w as an early airm ail pilot and he persuaded the flier to give his plane to the Sm ithsonian in 1928 for exhibition in the m useum ’s form er aviation gallery. W hat had started as an open cockpit, high-w ing R yan m ail p lan e w as redesigned and built in 60 days to beat other entrants seeking the $25,000 prize that aw aited the first plane to fly non stop betw een the United States and FVance. But w hile the fuselage w as lengthened to hold m ore fuel and the wingspan increased for greater lift, the tail cam e from the original R yan m onoplane. This m eant the rudder and the elevators w ere sm all for the new plane’s larg er dim ensions and it required a skillful pilot to hold it Iveel in the air. “ Lindbergh told m e he w as told it w asn’t too stable," G arber recalls. “ It kept him from relaxing and falling asleep.” In a 1957 film , Jim m y Stew art depicted Lindberg’s struggle to stay aw ake during the long flight. F ires reported in D avie County during the past week Included; April 5, 2:31 p.m ., the Sm ith Grove F ire D epartm ent ansered a call to a g rass fire across from the Bingham P arks Lum ber Co. April 8,12:22 p.m . the M ocksville Fire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a woods fire in the W oodland Developm ent. April 8,3:06p.m ., the M ocksville F ire , D epartm ent answ ered a call to a brush ' fire at the Ed Crow residence on N orth M ain St. April 10, 12:55 p.m . the W illiam R. D avie F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a brush fire on the Duke W hittaker Road. April 10, 1:03 p.m ., the W iiijam R. D avie F ire D epartm ent answ ered a second call to this area. April 10,6:31 p.m ., the Jerusalem Fire D epartm ent answ ered a call to the in- • tersection of US 601 South and the Pine Ridge Road w here a car had partially overturned and w as leaking gasoline. Hall Drug Мос1«уЩе. N.C. 634-2111 Head & Shoulders 7 oz_______>1*^ Johnson Baby Shampoo i6oz.,_$2‘^ j PrellShampoo no*.__________ Clairol Herbal Essenence Shampoo so*.______________ Selsun Blue Shampoo 4 o*. V ^ \ Schick Proo Jet 1000 Blow Dryer_______________ 2 4 H o u r P e r s c r l p t i o n S e r v i c e N o t Y o u r O r d i n o r y D r u g S t o r e 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 corne to us twfore 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. тме мсоме ta x k o p u 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE, ^ C. PtloiHi 634 3203 O w n 9 I.m. - 9 p.m. w*»kd«vi. 9-5 Sit. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY W hy I love my extension phone. “ I love it in my laundry room. Because now, when the clothes have just finished drying and I have fo take them right out and fold them or hang them up so they don't get wrinkles, even if the phone rings, I can fold while I'm talking on my extension phone. And I love it because when it s my turn to phone oil the mothers in the car pool, I can do some ironing at the same time I'm talking on my extension phone." For less than a nickel a clay, wouldn’t you love to have a standard extenúan phone ivlierever you spend a lot of tim e at your house? Call your Cental Business Office. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY We’ll put you in closer touch. Dot Walker "The Calico Lady” Mrs. Dot Walker, alias the "Calico Lady handiwork In the lobby of First Fede „ Mocksville. A member oT the Davie Craft Association, Mrs. Walker will have a booth at the annual craft show in November. (Photo by Barringer) arranges a display of her calico feral Savings & Loan Association, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977 II This Is T h e L a w B y R o b e r t E . L e e S p o n s o r e d b y T h e L a w y e r s o f N o r th C a r o lin a T h e T h re e B e a rs a re a lso d re s se d in calico . A w om an drops a package on the floor ot a store. A nother custom er in the store ^sco v ers the package and turns It over to the proprietor of the store, U the true owner of the property is never located m ay the custom er who found it and first acquired possession reclaim it from the proprietor of the store? Yes. By dropping it on the floor, the w om an u n in ten tio n ally p a rte d w ith possession. The custom er who picked it up becam e the finder of lost property. The custom er w as not a trespasser and had a legal right to be In the store. Property found on the floor of a place w here the public is adm itted is in m ost cases said to be lost, but property found on a counter, table, or seat is said to be m islaid. In the torm er instance, the finder is the keeper; in the latter in stance, the proprietor of the place is fhe legal keeper for the true owner. Fraudulent Divorce A husband, although he knows w here his wife is living, alleges that she deserted him two years ago and that her p re sen t a d d re ss is unknow n and, therefore, obtains a divorce in N orth Carolina. Because the wife w as not inform ed of the divorce proceeding she m ay have the divorce decree set aside - if she acts within a reasonable tim e after learning of the divorce. The wife never had her "day in court” becau se the u n tru th fu ln ess of the husband prevented her from appearing and m aking a proper defense. E ven If the husband rem arries, the first wife m ay set aside the divorce decree, and if she does, the second wife is without a husband. The first wife m ay not be able to m ake the m an return and live with her, but she can require him by court order to support her. R estraints On M arriage ' C ora's parents deeded property to her with the following provision; “ It is understood and agreed betw een all parties herein that if the said Ctora G. Jones m arries, this property reverts back to the grantors, their heirs and assigns.” W hen Cora subsequently m arried, did she cease to be the sole and Fuel Cells, At Home In Space, Seek A Place In Living Room A new "w hite h a t” energy source soon I m ay ride to the rescue of the beleagured consum ers of natural gas and elec tricity. The hum ble fuel cell, long associated with the nation’s space program , shows a lot of down-to-earth potential as an econom ical w ay to get heat and elec- I triclty to consum ers. As a bonus, fuel cells a re en- l^ ro n m en tally sound. Besides con- I i^ v in g rapidly dim inishing supplies of I fossil fuels, they operate quietly, require lU tU e m aintenance, and yield heat as a I l>y-product. Unlike large nuclear and coal-fired pow er plants, fuel cells don’t require large am ounts of w ater nor cooling or produce noxious fum es. They could fit into either ru ral or urban com m unities, the N ational G eographic Society reports. Pilot fuel cell plants that would produce energy for gas and electric utilities are underw ay a t the South W indsor, C onnecticut, fa c ilitie s of United Technologies, a pioneer in fuel cell research. If everything goes well, a sm all dem onstration pow er plant for electric utilities could be placed in service in the fall of 1978. In a separate breakthrough, the com pany has shown that fuel cells using natural gas could provide both heat and electricity for gas utilities. A 40-kilowatt cell designed by the com pany has shown that on an average day it can provide the heat and electrical needs of a 20-unit apartm ent building. “M ultiples of this 40-kilowatt unit could satisfy 60 percent of the com m ercial energy requirem ents of the gas industry,” says W illiam H. Podolny, United Technologies’ general m anager of fuel cell operations. B asically, the fuel cell is a device that sandw iches an electrolyte betw een two electrodes. The electrolyte form s a kind of “liquid w ire” that transports elec- trons betw een the electrodes as in an autom obile battery. Hydrogen, o r a p ro cessed hydrocarbon fuel derived from natural gas, petroleum , or coal, is fed to one electrode and air to the other. The resulting chem ical reaction produces power without noise or moving parts. H eat and, In som e cases, w ater are by products. Fuel cells first cam e to w idespread attention during the Gem ini space program in, th e 1960s by supplying energy and drinking w ater aboard spacecraft. One engineer exulted at the tim e; “ W hat a system ! It’s like carrying your own well with you on a Generic Vs. Name Brand Drugs desert journey!” Fuel cells w ere also im portant in the su b seq u en t A pollo m oon landing program and will serve as valuable power sources aboard the space shuttle now being developed. Potentially valuable in inner space, too, fuel cells will be tested this sum m er as a power source on Lockheed’s Deep Quest subm ersible. A sim ilar craft som eday m ay perform deep dive rescue m issions for the U.S. N avy. If successful, the fuel cell m ay prove to be the first energy source able to operate in hostile regions like space and the ocean depts while at the sam e tim e heating the living room of the fam ily down the block. absolute owner of the property? No. The policy of the law is to en courage m arriages. It frowns upon provisions In contracts and conveyances In general restraint of m arriage. In a case before the Suprem e C^urt of North Carolina, the court said, “ It is the principle very generally recognized here and elsew here that, when an estate has been definitely conveyed to another, a condition subsequent, in general restraint of m arriage, will, as a rule, be disregarded.” H ow ever, re s tra in ts ag ain st rem arriage by widows and widowers are a w ell-established exception lo the general tule, and a person who receives property from a spouse can lose the property should he or she violate the provisions of a will by rem arrying. Hiiinoroiis Wills One of the strangest places to find item s of hum or in the law would appear to be in the wills of testato rs.. Wills are w ritten when testators m ust consciously face the contem plation of death. N evertheless, incidents of pure hunor m ay at tim es be found in recorded wills. One testator directed that no women be present at his funeral. The love of the French people for the culinary arts is reflected by a provision in a F renchm an’s will that a new cooking recipe should be posted on his tom b each day. A m erchant recognizing the un certainties of life gave the following directions to his law yer; "G ive the equity I have in m y c ar to m y son-he will have to go to work to keep up the paym ents. Give m y good will to the supply house-they took som e awful chances on m e and a re entitled to som ething. My equipm ent you can give to the junk m an-he has had his eye on it for several years. I w ant six of my c re d ito rs for p a llb e arers-th ey have carried m e so long they m ight as well finish the job.” Food Stamp Recipients Advised To Plant Gardens As grocery prices continue to spiral, food stam p recipients are being advised to increase their purchasing power by planting vegetable gardens. “ Not all recipients have a garden spot, of course,” said Edw ard W. Davidson, Southeast regional food stam p director, “but those who are so lucky can c er tainly m ake their coupons last longer by growing vegetables.” Davidson rem inded recipients that they can use their food stam ps to pur chase garden seed and plants. In fact, he added, these are the only two nonfood item s that can be legally purchased w ith food stam ps. Those.interested in planting vegetable gardens w ere advised to contact their county extension agents for details. Not only will the office provide anyone with inform ation on growing vegetables, but also bulletins on all phases of gardening. In addition to m illions of I dollars spent annually on re se a rc h , d ru g com panies [also spend large sum s in advertising their drugs to Aiedlcal students and doctors. D octors becom e accustom ed I to prescribing by a particular brand nam e. E^ren after the drug is “off patent,” and o th er com panies c re a te c o m p e t i t i o n , s o m e physicians, out of product loyalty and habit, m ay con tinue to prescribe by the brand nam e of the original I seller. B rand n a m e ad v o cates I argue that the high price of d ru g s "o n p a te n t" is necessary to pay for both the hiitial and on-golng research to develop even better drugs. They also note that drug p rices a c tu a lly h av e in creased very little in the past 10 years, com pared to com m odities such as food or clothing. Do it ,„ , yourselt! t f > Save money! • As simple to use as a vacuumi • Gets dirt other methods don't reachi • Carpel dries quickly) . R «ntB the pro FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 S till, d ru g p ric e s have becom e a consum er issue because, as the m edian age of our population rises, m ore people are needing regular m ed icatio n for chronic ailm ents of “old age.” Also, m edical research has found dru g s for conditions p reviously u n tre a te d or treated less effectively. It is no secret that drug prices vary widely--even in one city, according to one Federal ’Trade Commission study which showed a price difference of $16.50 to $2.95 for one drug. B ecause a drug m anufacturer m ay sell to several different com panies who m ay each attach their brand nam es, the prices m ay vary even in one drug store. Com parison shopping for drugs is becom ing wise, says the B etter Business Bureau. Y et, not all states allow the posting of prescription drug prices. So, the BBB suggests th a t co n su m ers a sk th e ir doctor to prescribe by the generic nam e, when possible. And, in som e states, phar m acists a re allowed to m ake su b stitu tio n s for the prescribed brand nam e. Also, ask if the doctor will specify the m anufacturer who sells tb e le a st expensive product. (Although this in- ta rm a tio n is not alw ays readily avaU able, it can be obtained from pharm acists of pharm aceutical com panies’ catalogs.) Som etim es the doctor m ay be willing to prescribe larger quantities which cost less, if the drug will be needed over a long period of tim e. R em em ber, says the B etter Business B ureau, that other p h a rm a c eu tic a l serv ice s som etim es affect drug costs; credit, hom e delivery, per sonal a tte n tio n , 24-hour a v ailab ility in c ase of em ergency. FVom the doctor to the pharm acist, the B etter B usiness B u reau urges com sum ers to keep up the questioning; when it com es to our pocketbook or our health, the cost m atters! W iai does il m ean when your d o cto r w rites a prescription for a "generic" rath er than a "brand nam e” drug? "G en eric"refersto the scientific nam e given to a drug; "brand nam e” is the nam e chosen by the com pany that distributes the drug. One drug m ay have several brand nam es, points out the B etter Business B ureau. Buying a drug by its generic n am e, ra th e r th an b ran d nam e m ay m ean a substantial savings to the consum er. Y et, som e critics of this idea, including p h a rm a c eu tic a l co m p an ies and som e physicians, says that generic drugs can be just as costly as brand nam e drugs. It is possible that the sam e drug m ay vary in quality from one m anufacturer to another. Also, say advocates of brand-nam es, even though two drugs are chem ically e q u iv a len t, co n tain in g the sam e am ounts of the sam e active ingredients, they m ay not be th e ra p e u tic a lly e q u iv alen t. B ecause of inactive ingredients, it can be argued that all generic drugs are not equally effective. A d ru g 's th e ra p e u tic equivalence is m easured by its “ b io a v a ila b ility ," tb e am ount of the product’s ac tive ingredient that is ab sorbed into the bloodstream to perform its function. O itics of generic labeling claim that buying a drug under a generic nam e is risky, because that d ru g m ay d iffer in bioavailability from one of another m anufacturer. One highly potent drug, w hose g en eric nam e is digoxin, w as found to vary c o n s i d e r a b l e i n bioavailability. The Food and Drug A dm inistration (FDA) has begun a program of b atch -to -b atch te stin g of digoxin and now requires m a n u fa c tu re rs to su b m it evidence of bioavailability. O therw ise, only antibiotics also are tested batch-for- batch. If every drug had to be te sted in th is w ay, then generic prescribing would be totally im practical and ex pensive. A drug m anufacturer is given a 17-year patent, in cluding years of research, for a p a rtic u la r d ru g . The m a n u fa c tu re r then m ust subm it the drug to the FD A 's standards of safety and ef fectiveness. When the drug flnally en ters the m arket, it still is und er p a te n t and the m a n u fa c tu re r enjoys e x clusive rights over its sale. It m ay sell to several com panies. One reason for Ihe current surge of interest in generic prescribing is the the patent VA Em ployees T he V eteran s Ad m inistration leads all federal agencies in the hiring of V ietnam -era veterans with m ore than 33,000 on its roll. M ost cards ch arg e in terest O urs pays it. P R E S T IG E FIR Srr A CC O UN T Credit cards are a convenient way to help you spend your money. You also have to pay interest for that convenience. But with a First Account Prestige Card you earn Interest. In addition, there are several free services that go with the card. Here's how it works. When you open a First Account with a deposit at First Federal you are given our card for account identification. With it you earn 5V4% daily interest, compounded daily. Your First Account also entitles you to Quarterly Statement Savings, Telephone Transfers, Free Travelers Cheques, and many other convenient services. First Account. . . it works for you, not against you.FK5T FEDERAL SAVINGS First in Service Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Otiices; 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown St. Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither St. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, ;^RIL 14, 1977 S.T. DUNN Sam uel Thom as Dunn, 82, ot Rt. 1, died Friday night at the G uardian C are Nursing Home In Clemmons w here he had been a resident for over two years. Funeral services w ere held M onday at 2 p.m . at No Creek B aptist Church w here Mr. Dunn held his m em bership. Officiating at the rites were Elder Jam es H. Frye, Elder Bill S. B arnhardt and the Rev. Norm an Frye. B urial w as in the church cem etery. Born in D avie County, he was the son of the late TTiomas L. and M ary Bett Smith Dunn. He w as a retired hoop m aker. S urvivors include th ree daughters, M rs. David Jarvis of Rt. 2, M ocksville, M rs. W.D. Forrest of Rt. 1, Ad vance, and M rs. Clyde M artin of W inston-S alem ; th ree sons, Alfred Reno, Loy and S.T. Dunn Jr. of Rt. 1, Ad vance; 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. JIM TUTTEROW Services for Jam es (Jim ) Clay Tutterow Jr. w ere held April 5 at the C enter United M ethodist Church by the Rev. Benny B earden, assisted by the Rev. Cam eron Dodson. Pallbearers w ere his fellow instructors and coaches at the Davie High School; Principal Jack W ard; Jam es Wall, Bill P e e le r, D ennis M cC arthy, •P aul M cCraw, L arry Groce, Ken Boger and a cousin, Robert Tutterow. M em bers of the boys and girls tennis team s at D avie High served as an honor guard. Singing At The Baptist Tabernacle There will be a singing at D avie B aptist T abernacle on Sunday Night AprU 17th. The program will feature the T o n em asters Q u artet from Union Grove B aptist Church. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m . The T abernacle is located on the Fork Bixby Road. The public is invited J o attend. Obituaries Goodman To Be Ordained At Jerusalem Baptist Church On SundayMRS. J.A . MYERS M rs. Gennle Beal M yers, 76, of Rt, 4, M ocksville died Tuesday In the D avle County Hospital. The funeral will be con ducted at D utchm an's Creek Baptist Church Thursday at 2 p.m . by the Rev. Thom as Tuggle. B urial will be in the F ork B ap tist C hurch C em etery. Born in D avie County Sept. 28,1900, she w as a daughter of the late Jacob and N annie Beal. She was the wife of the late Jacob Astor M yers. S urvivors include six daughters, M rs. H enry Wood of Rt. 1, Advance, M rs. J.D . B arber of Rt. 1, Elon College, M rs. H arvey B arnes of Rt. 3, M ocksville, M rs. Jam e s Keaton of StatesvUle, M rs. Pansy G aither of Statesville and M rs. W illiam Head of Rt. 4, M ocksville and J e rry M yers of C hurcbland; a sister, M rs. Bessie Stutts of C ross C ity, F la .; tw o brothers, Louie Beal of Rt. 1, Advance and E verette Beal of A lbem arle: 22 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The C ooleem ee S enior Citizens held their m eeting on Tuesday, in the fellowship hall of the F irst B aptist C hurch w ith 51 m em b ers a tte n d in g , including th re e new m em bers; M rs. Annie M ae H ellard, M rs. Bessie Sain, and M rs. V irginia D eParle. Plans w ere m ade to attend th e Zoo In A sheboro on M onday, April IS. President W illard F oster requests that all those planning to attend w ith the group to m eet a t the F irst B aptist Church and be ready to leave no later than 9:30 a.m . Ilie 11 m em bers who a t tended the annual Dogwood F e stiv a l In S tatesv ille reported on their trip. The group w as entertained with a gam e on "W hat F ruit You Would Like To Be and W hy” , under the direction of M rs. K ate Foster, program chairm an. The R ev. John W alter G oodm an, p a sto r of the Jerusalem B aptist Church, will be ordained In special cerem onies Sunday, April 17, at 2 p.m . Five ordained m inisters will exam ine the candidate before the people at the session to be held in the church located on US 601, six m iles south of M ocksville. H ie public is Invited to attend the cerem ony. M r. Goodman will be the fifth m an to be officially or dained in this historic chur ch ’s 109 years. The young m inister has a fam ily history that dates back 240 years in this area. N um erous special guests and previous associates of Mr. Goodman will travel from distant states to participate In the ordination. The Rev. Nile Fisher from Dayton, Ohio will deliver the principle charge. Mr. Fisher, M r. G oodm an’s p a sto r w hile he w as in g ra d u a te school, w as in strum ental in directing the c an d id ate into fu rth e r training. Fisher graduated from G race T heological Sem inary In W iniona Lake, In d ian a In 1943 and h as p a sto red th e E m m an u el B aptist Church for tw enty- four years. He is an out standing scholar, preacher, and m inister, and has In fluenced num erous m en to take graduate training and a position in the pastorate. M r. Goodman com pleted his B accalaureate D egree in Psychology a t C ed arv ille High School classes tw ice on m ental health and at the In duction cerem onies tor the Beta Club Honor Society. The b ach elo r m in iste r enjoys aviation, physical fitness, and w ater sports. L ater this month he is to be the m usic director tor the Alfred W right Evangelistic A ssociation, of K ings M ountain, a t th e ir crusade In Greensboro. F o u r C o r n e r s w Rev. John W. Goodman C ollege and his M a ste r’s D egree in p sy ch o th erap y trom W right State U niver sity; both a re In Ohio. He then com pleted his w ork at G race Sem inary, w here he taught psychology and w as chapel organist. In G reek Exegesis. He is both a pastor and C hristain counselor. He has served previous churches in youth and m usic m inistries, and w as the associate pastor of the N orth Run B aptist Church in Richm ond, Virginia prior to com ing here. He has spoken to D avle Airline Stewardess To Speak To Sub-District M iss K ay M cDonald from A lex an d eria, V irginia an a irlin e ste w a rd e ss w ith Piedm ont Airlines, will speak at the F irst M ethodist Church In M ocksville on S unday, April 17, 1977 at 7:30. This young w om an has a story to tell of a 6-year search for m eaning and substance to her life during which tim e she Indulged in th e occu lt, astro lo g y , E S P , p a lm istry and astrolprojection, which led to deep d ep ressio n , sucldal th o u g h ts and a dependence upon m orphine. Due to air turbulance she w as injured and recuperated from surgery at her parents hom e in P h ilad e lp h ia for three m onths. D uring this tim e she cam e to accept Christ and has spent m uch of her tim e when not flying, telling stories of her ex perience and how God can deal w ith all situations. All teenagers and adults in D avie County are invited and urged to hear this tim ely m essage. M r. an d M rs. G eorge Laym on, M r. and M rs. G ray Laym on and children had E aster dinner with M r. and M rs. Jam es N ance. M r. and M rs. Thom as W. L inn an d ch ild re n of Springfield, Ohio spent the night Sunday with M r. and M rs. a iffo rd Flem ing. M r. an d M rs. D a rre ll M u rray an d ch ild ren ot D avidson spent the E aster holidays with his parents, M r. and M rs. Clyde M urray. E aster holiday w as enjoyed Sunday at the hom e ot M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton tor a dinner. Those em joying the occasion In addition to these w ere M r. and M rs. R obert C raft and T erry, M r. and M rs. D ouglas H ill o t W inston- Salem , M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M ark, M r. and M rs. Clifford Flem ing, M r. and M rs. L.S. Shelton J r. and D enise ot Statesville, L.S. Shelton Sr, M r. and M rs. G rady Beck and G reg, T eresa and L a rri S m ith, D anny Spillm an, M r. and M rs. Billy Shelton, M r. and M rs. D ana T rip le tt and E ric k a of M ocksville, M r. and M rs. - W aldon R eavls of Q em m ons, M r. and M rs. Bon M ay, M r. and M rs. Gene Shelton of R aleigh, M r. V ance Lowery ot K annapolis and R ev. and M rs. M.O. B urchalter and Joe. M r. and M rs. Kim W elch of Snow Hill, M rs. Om a Thom as, M rs. R uth H ard iso n , M argaret R adford of New Bern visited M r. and M rs. Douglas R atledge during the E aster Holiday. M rs. Cain R atledge, M iss E dna M ae R atledge visited M rs. Alvona Boger In W in ston-Salem several days last week. M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton visited M r. and M rs. Bobby Joe Shelton and M r. and M rs. Von Shelton Sunday. M r. and M rs. R obert Davis a tte n d ed th e B ap tism al service ot D iana D avis at the P re sb y te ria n ch u rch In Cooleemee Sunday. E aster supper w as enjoyed at the hom e ot M r. and M rs. Robert D avis Sunday night those enjoying the occasion In addition to these w ere M r. and M rs. W illis D avis, M r. and M rs. Chris D avis ot H am p- tonvllle, M r. and M rs. Roy M edlin and fam ily, M r. and M rs. Gene Ellis and children, M r. and M rs. Donnie Davis, M r. and M rs. Bobby D avis and D iana ot Cooleemee. M onday guests ot M r. and M rs. R obert D avis w ere M r. Jess Coletranv of R aleigh, M r. and M rs. John M iller ot W inston-Salem, M r. and M rs. Roy Dixon, and M r. and M rs. Bynum Davis. The IVU^y Boys Melody Boys Quartet To Present Program At Jericho Church My husband and I w ere divorced a couple of years ago. B ecau se w e w ere m arried m ore than 20 years. I'm getting m onthly social security checks on his earning record now that he’s retired. If I rem arry , how will this affect m y paym ents? Y our so cial sec u rity paym ents on your ex- husband’s earnings record will stop if you rem arry. The M elody Boys Q uartet of F arm ersburg, Indiana will present a program ot gospel and sacred song on April 17, 3:00 p.m . a t the Jericho C hurch o t C hrist ot M ocksville. This group w as organized as a quarter In I960 and have been actively w orking as a singing group since that tim e, llie m em bers ot the quarter are Jerry W right, bass; Jon W ri^ t, baritone; Keith M ay, le a d ; D ennis P ie ty , tirst tenor. All are m em bers of the F a rm e rsb u rg C hurch of Barbecue Dinner AtWm.R. Davie The WiUiam R. D avie Fire D e p artm en t w ill hold a chicken and pork barbecue dinner and supper at the fire station on Saturday, AprU 23, from 11:00 a.m . - 8:00 p.m . S andw iches, tra y s and c a rry out boxes w ill be avaUable in addition to the m eals served at the fire station. Christ w here three ot them serve as Deacons. They h av e w orked e x tensively with churches In the Mid-West and N orth traveling over 30,000 m iles each year singing for gospel m eetings, youth raU les, hom ecom ings, dedications, chUdren hom es, and gospel singing concerts. H iey have produced and have for sale seven separate long play 33 and one-third record album s, containing som e ot their m ost requested songs. The public is Invited to attend this service. D im m er Controls W hen re p la c in g light sw itches, consider InstaUlng solid-state dim m er controls. They aUow m ore etfeclent use of light and the energy con sum ption of the dim m er itself is negligible. F ear It is not death that a m an should fear, but he should tear n e v er beginning to live. M arcus AureUus !•!• ................................'i*—T* 4^ . I 1 1 1 '4.* •- -L -i. ^ x ’ J. J- " ^ a- 1 *1 J. o. a. -L. J. jf jrH'' X' J.* Л—-1У X J. j. j.' Л. X' j/Т П Г T '¿"■j.- X* j.- 'X* л. j. "j. ж» A- I I I I I i:|;:й !§ §i D i a l - A - P r a y e r 634-3311 '•+-? + + + + + 4-+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +> * + -ГЧ-'Ч' + * -rV +■ + T + -F + + +; + + + “У ■+ =Г +• +-Т-4? -Г + + + + i p i v e M I N U T E S e s © + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 +,jt + +■ + + + + + + 4 ^ 4 + + + + + + + + + + + .+ + + + + ■»■•♦••♦■ + + + + + -»+-t4- + - '•THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Uving Biàlc, Vyndale Н^иьс tl + +1 +1 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury St. Phone 634-2735 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ADVANCE BAPTISTCHURCH S M f g f i M c H + + + + + + + + + + 4 +,_i + +' + + + + + + 4^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + +■ (+ -^ + + + + + -t■ Й с Ж Ш Ш Й ш с н i I §: iS й EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiviile, N.C. Phone 634-2148 I M W 8 R u r c h i m ç m c H ™ №rc h rCHU^CH um son, Pastor üp 7:20 p.m. M ô S f M ï g f i MARTIN HARARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farmlng-Sales And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Road Phone 634-6969 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 168 Business Phona 2844364 Home Phone 284-2782 Ш Ш , } ^ Ш я с н a » i / M u R C H Ш Ш . ^ ^ Ш к с н Ш 0 0 Б ^ ¥ « с ншш-ршгр CHURCH В У Ш М ^ и к с н Rev. Avery A. Ferguson P li?№ rE R lA N CHURCH P ^ Ï y t e r ia n c h u r c h В 1Ш Г ^ r s h lo ^ i^ e П a.m. ^fncEiay^Senßce*?:^ p.m. т ^ Ш с н HILLE WESLEYAN DAYBREAK Someone laid that the single most Important event to take place on this earth cach year is the harvest. That's undoubtedly true. Our existence depends upon it. But another event rivals it in sheer wonder. It's the breaking of day. If It occurred in only one place, millions would travel miles just to see it once. But it takes place everywhere, everyday, and most of us ignore it. My early morning jogging provides me with a view of this miracle everydey. All is dark and mysterious. The stillness is so prevalent it can be touched. Then, suddenly, there is a rim of color like a mauve curtain dropping from heaven and footlights brighten that part which touches the stage of earth. Then I can begin to hear it, see it, and feel It come. The day opens its eyes and takes a look into the depths of my soul. The miracle of the New Birth is the nearest other experience to it. It is life's greatest moment. The soul rises up from what appeared to have been death, and looks with joy and wonder full into the face of -ts Makerl The brightness of God's mercy shines across one's life. The Lily of the Valley, that bright and morning Star takes His rightful place in the constellation of your life. Have you experienced this spiritual daybreak?-Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + CCen nllv Atfxnifliil 1»77 TN. Mluain икни tt wir снОп. Wt »Ut ( o< Ul. .utim and Ih. Ml. «Id puHliliw ol «м b lenn Ia n Mid pav SI Л0 lof тсЛ lum »«ЫШм«. In №• «м o< Quotatlom. th. lunt back |ПШ1Ь«||ЯП. AddrHiiwm M "Ood’» Пя Mlnin«." UU7, Fon Worth. T... 7 i1 H NIA MORAVIAN rsôpPrb™- 'IVE es C. isenberg ^jl^gV ENTIST o rn e y l^ to r »^o°sS p 1 f ‘a?m. ч е т » . CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCH C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville Phone 634-5148 I В I I II * mass on Saturdays of 246-2463 D BILL MERRELL FURNITUREJNC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 Wilkesboro Street-Mocksvilie Phone 634-5131 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday seivice 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evenli» 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. M S M B rc h a i m v i P i f t R C H m & P s ¥ » c H S m B m H U R C H IT CHURCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YadkinviUe Road Phone 634-2198 "Take A Barreli Home For Sunday Dinner" This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ACLE DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2869 m i m R C H iVlUE.eeflTECO STAL H l | t e p . m . FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 p.m. Evienlng Worship'? p.m. ' p ^ T IS T CHI 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTISTCHURCH S M 1 » R C H LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seats. Adminstrator GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phont 4934331 Mockivili«, N.C. CAUDEU LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocfcsville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone вЭ4-г«01 Mocksville, N.C. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- Box 163 Mocfcsville Phone 492>6566 I I I I Î I !• Tony B arney, III celebrated his 3rd birthday anniverRary, W ednesday, April e. He and his guests enjoyed birthday cake, Ice cream , potato chips, and party favors, Present for Ibe occasion w ere his dad, Tony M. Barney, Jr., W anda B arney, Kevin G ilbert, D iane B arney, and his grandparents, M r. and M rs. Tony Barney, Sr. of MocksvlUe. E x te n s io n H o m e m a k e rs S p r in g B a z a a r Is S e t F o r A p r i l 2 2 The Council of the D avie County Extension H om em akers will have a lu rin g B azaar Friday, April 22, 10:00 a.m . until 4:00 p.m . at the County Office Building on South M ain Street. E ach H o m em ak ers’ C lub in the County will have a booth with item s to sale. There will be crafts, baked goods, plants, all m ade and donated by the H om em akers. There will be gift ideas for M others Day. M is s T e re s a E a to n H o n o r e d A t P a rtie s M iss Teresa E aton, M ay 14 bride-«lect of Duncan M aysllles, w as honored with a m iscellaneous shower, W ednesday, ^ r i l e, in Dtirham at the hom e of her aunt, M rs. Sam Latham and her daughter, M iss T ery L atham who w ere hostesses. U pon a rriv a l, M U s E a to n w as presented a w hite carnation corsage. The table w as overlaid with an Irish Unen cloth and centered with an arrangem ent of spring flowers and w hite lighted tapers. R efreshm ents consisting of punch, decorated cake squares, nuts, cheese straw s, cheese rosettes and dainty sandw iches w ere served. Following the refreshm ents, M iss B aton opened her gifts. The hostess gift w as china in her chosen pattern. Special guests included tbe bride- elect’s m other, M rs. M ary E aton and her sister, M ary Lynne Eaton. M iss T ery L ath am w ill be a bridesm aid in the wedding. COKE PARTY The bride-elect w as again honored on Saturday m orning with a coke party at the hom e of M rs. G eorge M artin. Co hostesses w ere M rs. Lester M artin Sr. and M rs. L ester M artin, Jr. Their gift to the honoree w as a bride’s knife. COOK-OUT M iss T eresa Eaton w as honored Saturday night with a cook-out at the hom e of M rs. Bill Hall, Southwood Acres, with her daughter, M rs. Ed Vogler, as co^ostess. Sixteen friends and classm ates a t tended. The hostess gift w as china in her chosen pattern. Central Telephone ReportsYear Of Progress la rg e st Independent (non- Bell) • ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APWL Ij4,i977 - 13 SELECTED FO R AKA A nita K ay Booe, a rising junior a t G reensboro College from M ocksviile has been selected for Alpha K appa O m ega, national honorary fraternity for ser viceable leadership am ong w om en. She is the daughter of M rs. J. K arlene Booe of M ocksviile, route 2. The purpose of Alpha K appa O m ega is to foster high ideals and set high standards for those women who have proved em inent in constructive leadership am ong their fellow students. Selection is based upon leadership, service, honors and academ ic standing. TO AIRBORNE DIVISION A rm y Staff Sergeant M artin K. P otts, son of M rs. Elizabeth M. Potts, Route 2, M ocksviile, N.C., recently w as assigned to the 82nd A irborne Division a t Ft. B ragg, N.C. He is a traffic analyst supervisor in the division. S. Sgt. Potts entered the A rm y in A ugust 1964. He is a 1964 graduate of D avie County High School. W h a t A r e Y o u E a t i n g ? By D r. How ard A. Schneider D irector of the Institute of N utrition of the U niversity of N orth Carolina in previous columns we have discussed food and nutrition both in broad categories and in term s of m ore specific topics such as food dyes, sugar, and fiber; and there is m ore to com e. But under all of this there is a them e to H^iich I will return from tim e to tim e, and today is one of those tim es. In printing m y very first colum n in this series one of our N orth Carolina n ew sp ap ers, th e D urham M orning H erald, headlined m y effort with the graphic term s, “ B arrage of N utrition In fo rm atio n L eads to C onfusion, D eperation.” It is with this them e of nutrition inform ation confusion that I wish to w restle (m ay I get two falls out of th re e !). (^ping with this confusion is central to our struggle to m aster the subject, and our ability to separate useful inform ation from the trivial, the fads, and the m isleading. Let m e ex plain why we are in this fix. W hen John or Jan e Citizen picks up the new spaper and sees an article which prom ises to deal with food and nutrition, w hat a re their expectations? To read of a recipe? To be scolded for eating som e naughty foods which will but lead to the grave, perhaps sooner than they think? Or, perhaps, to be led down the prim rose path of unjustified expectations, so that if they will but em brace som e new “diet” they will stop tim e in its tracks and Uve, without w rinkles and with boundless energy, to m ore than the allotted span of three-score and ten? Or past 100? (The best advice I ever heard on how to live to 100 is to live to 99, and then for a year, be very, very careful.) Or, I think, the m ost heart-breaking of all, to expect that som e food will be a m iraculous "cure” for one of the diseases that flesh is heir to, and that c an c e r, rh e u m a tism , a rth ritis , and heaven knows w hat, that are a burden to us, would be lifted forever if we but listen to the nutritional evangelist. Bew are the nutritional evangelist! Real evangelism , as we all know, is the spreading of the (jospel. But a science of hum an food and nutrition, like any science, has no gospel sanctified In a Holy W rit. It is a grow ing, constantly revised body of knowledge about a certain subject, nam ely the nourish m ent of the hum an being. So, w hat's the problem ? As I see it, the central problem is that the m essage of hum an nutritional science is being sent to us on several levels. These levels are not clearly sorted out, or even discussed, by those who would give us this nutritional m essage. W hen we are addressed on m atters of food and nutrition, we should ask our selves, and those who would inform us should ask them selves, at w hat level are we com ing together? I think I can see five such levels: 1. Food as a com m odity to be traded, or given aw ay, betw een nations. 2. Food as a m atter of national in terest to the econom ic state of our farm ers, the food processor, and you and m e as consum ers. 3. Food and tbe nutrition of A m ericans as a matter of social justice for ail classes of A m ericans, especially including the poor. 4. The lunas, and prices, of the food N |^ y in tbe A m erican m arket place for N e w s JERUSALEM-DOGWOOD The Jerusalem -D ogw ood 4- H Club met on April 4,1977 at 7:30p.m .w ith 14present. The m eeting w as called to order by V ice-President G reg Beck who led the pledges. The m inutes of the M arch m eeting w ere read and approved and the roll called by O y stal Beck. A report on the Junior Leader R etreat w as given by Sherry Cheek. Business item s d iscu ssed w ere th e F lag C ontest, C raft W orkshop, Steer W orkshop, Livestock Judging Team , Talent Show, F ash io n Show , and b eau tify in g th e F ire D epartm ent grounds. We decided to have a hayride on April IS. For our program , M rs. Billie Jean Beck gave a craft dem onstration. She showed us how to m ake soap dolls and E aster crafts. We w elcom ed two visitors. G inger Y ork and L inda N ettles. Leigh Ann Angell and G reg B eck serv ed refreshm ents and the m eeting w as adjourned. Our next m eeting wUl by M ay 2. Mike Elliott, R eporter M rs. M yrtle Taylor (L) of Winston- Salem was honored on her 88tb birthday of April 4th with a birthday cake from M rs. H elena Shore (R ). M rs. Shore has honored M rs. Taylor with a birthday cake for the past 42 years. M rs. Taylor, wife of the late W.A. Taylor, a form er Farm ington m erchant has viewed as a "second m other’’ by M rs. Shore, who grew up In Farm ington and now lives in Yadkinville. S m ith -C a s e M r. and M rs. K erm it Sm ith of Y adkinville R oad, MocksviUe, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Laura D arlene, to H arry W iliam Case, Jr., son of M r. and M rs. H arry WiUiam Case, Sr. of Oklahoma City, Oklahom a. Mr. Case Is a form er resident of MocksvUle. The w edding is planned for M ay 21, at Sm ith Grove United M ethodist Church. S m ith G r o v e V F D T o H o ld B a k e S a le The Sm ith Grove V olunteer F ire D epartm ent wiU sponsor a R um m age Sale and bake sale Saturday, AprU 30, from 10 untU . The ladies auxU iary will also be on hand to sell ham burgers, hot dogs and drinks. Anyone interested in donating item s 'fo r the rum m age sale are asked to contact F red W U ard, fire chief. His phone num ber is 998-4641. H ie fire departm ent also has sm oke detectors for sale. Carl Sm ith and (3iarlie Ellis are in charge of these sales. Proceeds wUl go tow ard the purchase of a new fire truck. you and m e to buy. 5. The Icind of icnow-how we need, as famUies and individuals, to choose appropriately for our best health, from the foixis avaU able to us. The first four of these levels affect us in our public Uves as p art of the citizenry of the U.S. and, although we a re vitualiy concerned and interested, we m ust depend on our public agencies, such as the D epartm ent of A griculture, the Food and D rug A dm inistration, and som e of our Senators and R epresentatives to m anage for us. This aspect of our food supply and our nutritional health, I propose to caU “publicly m anaged food and nutrition.” The fifth level, affected by private personal choices, I propose to call “ p riv a te ly chosen food and nutrition.” From now on I hope to rem em ber to m ake clear w hether I am talk in g ab o u t yo u r n u tritio n al m anagers, and their successes and faUures, or about your personal choices of foods and their nutritional m eaning. To shape up the food and nutrition m anagers, we need a national food and nutrition policy, just as we need a national energy policy. Shaping up personal choices of food, how ever, is a separate and very different m atter, and we will try to be helpful, but rem em ber to keep your eye on the public m anagers. We can only choose from w hat the public m anagers arrange. That is one reason why food and nutrition is everybody’s business in deed. 4 - H ® "ITte year 1978 w as one of continuing p ro g ress and ach iev e m e n t for C entral Telephone Com pany and for №e area we serve,” according to R .W . N ichols, vice president and N orth Carolina division m a n a g e r for the Chlcage-baaed corporation. A m ong th e co m p an y ’s accom plishm ents in 1976 w ere “ the investm ent of over $16.1 m illion for m o d e r n izatio n , g ro w th , and replacem ent projecU . This sum brought to alm ost I1S7 miUion the investm ent in total telephone plant hi service. - the com pletion of 16 miUion long distance caUs, the m ost ever. U iis reflected a close to 9.7 percent increase in long distance caUing. - the gain of 10,262 telephones, to bring the total in service at the end of the year to 201,832. ~ the expenditure of $13.8 m illion for s a la rie s and w ages, m ore than during any previous year of the division’s history. At y ear end, the w ork force totaled 1147. N ichols said, “This is a 1.4 percent decrease in the num ber of em ployees during the past year, and an indication of increased efficiency in our operations.” Investm ent in total plant in 4-H News DAVIE ACADEMY The D avie A cadem y 4-H Club m et M onday night, AprU 4, at 7:00 p.m . in the D avie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity Building. President, D arlene Shew called the m eeting to order and S hirley K oontz had devotions. W e d iscu ssed having tennis courts, but a date hasn’t been decided yet. Our program w as given by Wyona Johnson and Sara W alker from C rescent E le c tric on conserving energy. N ancy K oontz and N ora Brown served refreshm ents Shirley Koontz - R eporter service rose from *749 per telephone at the end of 1975 to 1778 per phone at the end of 1976, reflecting the continuing effect of inflation on the cost of doing business. D uring the year, dhrectory a ssista n c e ch arg in g w as inaugurated on a division- wide basis. As a result, caUs to d ire c to ry a ssista n c e decreased by 44.14 percent during a six-m onth period in 1976 over a corresponding period in 1975. Nichols said, “llie savings from th is red u ctio n h ave a lre a d y h elped, and w ill continue to help, in holding down telephone rates which our custom ers pay.” At year- end, he said, only 1.16 percent of C enters custom ers w ere billed for d ire c to ry assistance. Nichols said that during 1976, O n te l continued its policy of p lacin g cab le facUities underground, with a total of 1,480 mUes of local and long distance cables histaUed. Of this am ount, 1,234 mUes (83 p e rc e n t) w ere e ith e r plow ed u n d erg ro u n d or placed in underground con duit. W ith close to fS miUion sp en t for new cab le In stallation in 1976, Central T elephone expended $3.3 miUion of the tatal for un derground instaUations. "C entral Telephone tries to do its p a rt in preserving the beauty and protecting the environm ent of the areas we serve,” Nichols said. He pointed out that by plowing cab le u n d erg ro u n d o r in stalling overhead on poles, since underground facUities are less susceptible to storm dam age. R epair costs are also less, even though un derground cables a re often cut by others during digging operations, he said. N ichols said , “ W e tak e pride in the accom plishm ents of 1976, and have expressed our confidence in N orth C arolina’s future grow th by budgeting alm ost $17 mUlion fo r new an d im proved fa c ilitie s to m e e t th e div isio n ’s grow ing co m m unications needs in 1977.” C entral Telephone in N orth Carolina serves over 200,000 telephones in 42 exchanges and is one of several divisions of C en tral T elephone & UtUltles Corp., the fourth telephone com pany in the nation. Centel operates m o re th an 1.5 m illion telephones in ten states, and, in addition, has electrical u tilities in K an sas and Colorado. M rs. B erth a B eck of R oanoke, V irginia left M onday after spendhig Uie past two w eeks here w ith her sister, M rs. O.H. H artley. She plans to visit with another sister, M rs. Adam B arr in C hurchland for a couple weeks before returning to Roanoke. Also visiting in the H artley hom e one n i ^ t last w eek w as M rs. B eck ’s d a u g h te r, M rs. R uth M ayberry also of Roanoke, and the Sunday visitors in cluded aU of M rs. HarU ey’s fam ily. M r. and M rs. Son Cuthrell have returned hom e after a long w eekend of cam ping on N orth M yrtle Beach. ^ U e Uiere they also visited with M rs. Elsie C arter and Sam C arter a t tbeir hom e. M arty K urfees has to CampbeU CoUege after spending the E aster holidays here WiU) his parents, M r. and M rs. Jack K urfees. The Friday night supper gueste included K eith O akley of D urham and BUl Ross of W aynesvUle, who are also students a t Cam pbell. M r. and M rs. K urfees learned Uiat M arty has been elected to serve as president of M urray HaU D orm for Uie next school year. Doyle Spry and chUdren, Louise and Toby, of Raleigh visited here w ith his parenU , M r. and M rs. G rady Spry, Sr. on M onday and Tuesday. M r. ^ r y returned hom e from R ow an M em orial H ospital liiu rsd a y a fte r a w eeks treatm ent. He Is im proving. Cornatzer News M r. and M rs. W. G. Potte and d a u g h te r, B rook of T hom asville w ere Sunday luncheon guests of M argaret Potts. P earl F rye w as a Sunday night guest of M ae C arter. Belinda Potte of AUanta spent the E aster holidays witti her parente, M r. and M rs. H arvey P o tts and o th er relatives. Sunday luncheon gueste of M r. and M rs. T erry Potte w ere M r. and M rs. Henry Crotte. H ie famUy ot M r. and M rs. a a u d e WUUams gattiered at Uieir hom e Saturday night for a cook-out in celebration of M r. WUliam’s birthday. Betty WUUams and Lisa spent the w eekend hi South CaroUna visiUng relatives. Sunday luncheon gueste of M r. and M rs. Joe Jones w ere M r. and M rs. M ike Jacobs of CTooleemee, M r. and M rs. G ray Jones and chUdren of Lexington and M r. and M rs. Charles Nichols of RiKk НШ, S. C. Lena WaU w as a Sunday luncheon guest of M r. and M rs. H om er Potte. P earl F rye and M ae C arter w ere Sunday luncheon gueste of M r. and M rs. W eldon AUen. B onnie M cD aniel and ch ild ren , L isa an d T odd visited Dottie Potte M onday. M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C F ’S Spring Sale-A-BraHon P H I L C O С О Ш « ^ Y O U R C H O IC E B u d H a u s e r C3543HPC 100% S O L ID S T A T E A U T O M A T IC C O L O R P L U G IN T R A N S IS T O R S C3S33HPC L a r r y S ta le y , V C3S32HMA E P M c o 1 9 ” C o l o r T . V . o iS O L I D b № y i D O S S ie DИсоюк >---------------- C2802 P M c o 1 9 ’ ^ B & W T . V . P h i l e o S t e r e o F M - A M 8 T ra c k 4 2 ” C a b in e t S a v e U p T o ^ 0 0 ” O n W a t e r D a m a g e d C o n s o l e T . V . 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977 s m E V E R Y D A Y at s m ^ve w elco m e FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S SU PER M ARKET U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST DELUXE CUT CASH BACK COUPONS ~WTH£flYinMONDRUG SHELF A N D C O U P O N E X P . « .1 * -7 7 BONE LESS C a sh -S a ck bon us c o u po n s EXIRAFRE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY PACK OF HOLLY FARM FRYERS AND COUPON EXP. 4-16-77 IDEAL BREAD BANQUET FROZEN ASST. MEAT DINNERS Vko . RANOUETFROÏENASST. ■ ■ H E E i S BOILING BAGS 3 BAGS 89 C SAVE U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST LEAN RED GROUND CHUCK BONE- IN EXIRARS CASH BACK COUPONS- WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER A N D C O U P O NEXP.4-16-77 ____ CdStl-SdClf BONUS COUPONS DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE »«u., MDI 3» 89^“? 6«« 69^»" WHITE STAR TUNA : /'â !f-4 9 - 3» KRAFT CHEDOÎÂR CHEESE iä»c'££lk BONE LESS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE REGULAR DRIP • ELECTRA- PERK LIMIT 1 BAG WITH A $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER M b . BAG Kleenex Paper Towels LISTERINE .ife »1M ” TICKLE DEODORANT a *1” ■« CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE ‘ii? 8 9 ’ BIG ROLL S A V E I 4 ‘ 5 0 I L O T I O N \ M I L D JE R G E N S ■ i i i 9 i \ u M w i /R I ______SOAP ¡DETERGENT s a v e W IS K L A U N D R Y SAVE s mnmmm I I S U P E R S U D S L A I ^ D R Y FRISKIES ASSORTED 1 0 ‘ O F F Q U A R T B T L . . Del Mont* Tomato = ^ • D O G F O O D P . i e i | 2 ___' ___ V » E b S A V I 2 ^ h I A n v c < * a t b b i m t E A riA i * SOI 1 0 0 *}” ^ R n n i! ^ i 19 ! D E f È R G r N T : 5 ! î ? ® ™ T | I f ¿ 9 « ! » 7 9 « ! I S A V E 3 0 ' # Æ ■5 s "e * 4 5ISVa-oi. CANS LA D Y SC O T P R IN T F A C IA L TISSUE S O F T № P R E n Y B A T H R O O M ■ i TISSUE I ■ PKG. ■ ■ ■ ■a IC I W A L D O R F B A T H R O O M TISSUE 1 ^ 0 0 F O O D 77 g B o x o f S S A V E 1 0 ' m g i S A V E 1 0 ' m m ■SAVE 1 4 ' a w ■ " " ■ lsA V E74 P K G . O F 4'i S A V E 1 0 '77 K O T E X S A N IT A R Y NAPKINS C I REGULAR AND I SUPER I I I I I I I $ |5 9 | Mrs. Sanford, right, instructs student Kathy Gaither on the proper techniques of physical theraphy. D a v ie H ig h S tu d e n ts I n S p e c ia l C h ild C a r e P r o g r a m D avie High Scliool Occupational Child Care students and H ealth Occupation students are now becom ing involved in another field of learning. A first for D avie County, these students are being trained in the care of children who are both physically and m entally, handicapped. They learn to deal with these special children and their problem s and also w ith the fam ilies of the retarded. A program of the D avie County School System since A ugust of 1976, the high school students have been w orking directly with these special youngsters for the past three m onths. The program is federally and state funded and also receives som e assistance from the Association of R etarded Citizens. M rs. Sydna Sanford, teacher of this special class at the Child D evelopm ent Assisted by Davie Student, Drcama Everman, Ronnie is the only child at the Center who is able to manuever in this manner. Mrs. Sanford looks on. As Mrs. Sydna Sanford works with Ronnie Culler, a high school student charts his progress. C enter in Cooleemee, and her aides are the instructors for the high school girls. M rs. Sanford says she w as ap proached by M rs. Shelby Nichols, Oc cupational Child C are teacher at Davie High, and M rs. K ate Wilson, Health Occupation teacher, abouth the students interest in this field of child care. At this tim e there a re four children, who M rs. Sanford described as being “severely and profoundly handicapped both m entally and physically” ,in the program . T here w ere two other children who she says they lost by death during the past year. “All but one of “our children are also epileptics” , said M rs. Sanford, “And all w ere born with these im pairm ents with the exception of one who, at the age of two years, w as hit by a truclc.” The high school girls first began by fam iliarizing them selves with these youngsters and their parents in their own hom es. The parents w ere very supportive of the program in the hom e and helped the students to becom e fam iliar with any special problem s of thè child and how to deal with them . One m other explam ed to the girls about epilepsy..w hat to expect during a seizure so as not to frighten them . M rs. Sanford says the girls have shown a great deal of love and concern for these special children. “The students natural approach has a ctu ally in c re a se d th e c h ild re n 's responsiveness” , she said. “The girls realize the children are severely han dicapped, but hum an and they have done w hat had to be done.” M rs. Sanford and her aids are well pleased with the extrem e Interest- the students have taken with this program . They w ork with the children in the center now two hours daily for which they get two credits. They a re also privileged to work with M rs. Cindy E nds, a Speech T h e ra p ist, from Lexington, who visits the C enter four days each week. The girls are being trained in the handling and care of the handicapped children, the graphing and charting of their progress, speech and physical therapy and also hold conferences with the parents. The girls are becom ing quite attached to the children M rs. Sandford says and they really do work hard to help them . “Anything we can do to m ake the life style better for the child and their parents and to help them to adapt to any changes in their lives is w hat it is all about.” DAVIE C O U N T Y ^ _,JLJU?nT nr E F e a tu re s - I B A p r il 1 4 , 1 9 7 7 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Robin Carter Student Dreaim Everman keeps a progress report as Mrs. Sanford work* with the cliild. Student Kathy Gaither pauses from her charting to applaud Sharon “Babe“ Ratledge for an accomplishment. At right is Mrs. Cindy Ends, the Speech Therapist. High School student, Joella Randall works wilh Danny Cope in one of many phases of theraphy. Bike-A-Thon Sunday At County Line The County Line V olunteer P ire D epartm ent is sponsoring a bike-a‘thon on Sunday, April 17, 1977, at 2:00 p.m ., from which all the proceeds will go to the VFD building fund. The starting and finishing point for the bike-a-thon will be the County Line F ire D epartm ent on Ridge Road. The route to be traveled by the bikers covers a distance of 20.S m iles in length. All m inor children m ust have their parents perm ission in w riting before they will be perm itted to ride in the bike- a-thon. Also, each rider is responsible for getting his own sponsor and collecting all of his pledges. For the rider collecting the m ost money in pledges the following prizes will be aw arded; 1st prize • $25.00 savings bond; 2nd prize - $10.00 cash; 3rd prize - 15.00 cash. Rain date for the bike-a-thon will be y^ril 24, 1977. Persons interested in participating' in the bike-a-thon should contact one of the following persons: Jack Koontz, Route 1, Box 284, M ocksville, N.C. 27028, phone - 492-7116; Jim Dwiggins, Route 1, Box 315, M ocksville, N.C. 27028; Bill W est, Route 1, MocksvUIe, N.C. 27028. Tractor Pull Scheduled For Farmington Dragway This Weekend 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1977 D a v ie 4 - H H o n o r s H o lly A n g e ll Howard F.^Scott, Assistant Extension Ageiit, 4-H, presents Holly me worKsnop inai inciuoea uog uneotence and Groomiiw. The classes were held on Saturdays at the County Office Building, flie final class was held at Rich Park, in which the 4-H'ers with their doss had to complete certain exercises. Howard Scott, 4-H Agent, said that “the 4-H Department is trying to offer special interest classes in things that young people wouldJiave an inferest in. This is only made possible through people like Mrs. Angell who volunteer their time and i help the young people.”lient to The season’s first modified event at Farm ington D ragw ay Friday night saw Paul Wise of K annapolis take the win in the first race. Wise, in a C am aro crossed the finish line slightly ahead of Eddie Plybon of Roanoke in a Corvette. Wise picked up $200.00 for his victory with $50.00 going to Plybon. In the second m odified race Plybon won out over the D uster of T erry Adam s of Concord. Plybon’s victory in the second event netted him $100.00, with Adam s winning $50.00. Plybon also won a $25.00 bonus for taking the low qualifying position. Vaughn C urrie of Burlington won the Davie Girls Win In Tennis The D avie High girls’ tennis team crushed the M ooresville girls’ tennis team in a m atch played a t D avie High’s hom e courts on April 7. D avie won all nine of the individual m atches. The scores of the individual m atches w ere as follows: Singles - Lana H anes (D) over K atrina W eisner, 6-0, ^ 1 ; Kim Erickson (D) over L aura Skeen, 6-0, 6-2; Lizzie Shoaf (D) over Linda D aughtery, 6-2, 6-3; C arla W iUiams (D) over C hrystal D avis, frO, 6-1; Jennifer H anes (D) over K athy U ght, 6-4,6:0; B arb ^a.D an cy (D? over, Leigh WUhelm, 6-3, ^1. Doubles - Eaton and Cornatzer (D) and Skeen, 8-4 (Pro S et); Amos and AUen (D) over B raw ley and WUhelm, 6-0, 6-0; K im berly and Stapleton (D) over H uffm an and Light, 6fl, 6-1. first race of two super-stock events driving a Challenger. C urrie defeated M ike Boyles of R ural HaU, in the Boyles and Epperson Chevy with C urrie win ning $150.00. Boyles won $50.00 for his runner-up spot. Boyles cam e back in the second super stock race to take the win when he defeated a C am aro owned by the Heintz Steeplechase Is Set For Tanglewood One of the signs of spring in Clemmons is th e ten th an n u al T anglew ood Steeplechase. The steeplechase has attracted racing enthusiasts from the area and out of state every year. . V ance P ric e , T anglew ood P a rk m anager, said last w eek everything is just about ready for the AprU 23 event. P rice em phasized that those who plan to attend should buy tickets right aw ay because of the lim ited num ber of spaces left. “As a m atter of fact, all of those on one side of the track a re already gone," he said. P rice said a larg er crow d is expected this year than ever before, and there will be better entries for the races. “We a re urging those com ing to the race to com e as early as possible to keep down traffic congestion,” P rice said. T he th re e e n tra n c e s to th e steeplechase track vNll open at 10 a.m . and the first race wiU be about 2 p.m . “A fter the race, we wlU also use the back gate leading to the Idols Road exit,” said Price. A list of race entries wUl be published later. B rothers of StatesvUle. The victory w as w orth $100.00 to Boyles with the Heintz B rothers winning ^5.00. Two W inston-Salem drivers, D avid Hines and R ay B lakely, w ere victors in the E T (elapsed tim e) division. Hines defeated H ubert L ancaster of K er nersvUle in the regular scheduled ET race, w ith B lakely beating Scott D avis of Lexington in thé sem i-final E T event. Next Saturday and Sunday a tractor pull drag event is on tap at Farm ington, sponsored by the NC T ractor Pull Association. Competition wUl take place on the dirt portion of the drag strip and 15 classes a re scheduled. E ach tractor wiU be pulling a w eighted sled and the w inner wUl be determ ined by the tractor which goes the longest distance with the sled. Over 200 entries in the Southeast are expected to show up. It is one of 17 tractor pulls staged by the NC T ractor Pull A ssociation for the season. A purse of $2400 has been set up. Davie Ruritan Club The D avie A cadem y R uritan Q ub m et Tuesday, AprU 5, at 7:30 p.m . with the IH'esident, Glenn H endricks presiding. A ssistant Supervisor R ichard Lester of the SBI w as guest speaker. His subject consisted of the different jobs in the SBI departm ent. D uring the business session, members , were reminded of the ^rgJI^rd supper which wiU be held at the D avie Academy Building. The club donated a m em orial fund to R uritan N ational in m em ory of Glenn H am m er. Another softbaU tournam ent wUl be sponsored by the club in June. ” *шЯиЭ Water, Water Everywhere, Hwy. 150, Terrell, N.C. Sat.Aprill6,8P.M. SPECIAL BLUEGRASS SHOW Back From Washington D.C. THE II GENERATION WITH EDDIE ADCOCK & MARTHA And Other Queit Adm. $3.50-Children $1.00 n cd sP E M io N C E R T ’ Sun. April 17, 2:30 p.m THE HAPPY GOODMAN FAMILY The Earl Carpenter SIngeri k\dv. Adm. $3.60 - Rei. $4.00 At Door $4.00 ■ Children $1.00 ____C 8 jii7 1 -2 4 a 4 Jn ia .____ Coming • Sat. & Sun. May 28 & 29 Goipel Talent Hunt & Fettival Call 537-se06 Information Except Where It's Needed L ate w inter storm s brought needed rain and snow to the W est CJoast and G reat Plains, but the United SU tes stUl su ffers from w id esp read drought that has lasted m ore than two years. O o p and livestock losses, cutbacks in industries that depend on h y d ro e le c tric power, and w ater rationing in som e com m unities are all p art of the drought toU. W ater shortages have been causing greater dam age in other countries. Y et nearly three-fourths of the earth ’s surface is covered with w ater, and it is ageless and alm ost indestructible, one of the few Uiings in nature that can be used over and over again. E very year som é 80 mUlion billion gallons of w ater evaporate from the oceans and faU back again as rain or snow , th e N ational Geographic Society says. . Additional tons of w ater are absorbed from the ground by plant and tree roots and pass into the atm osphere as vapor given off by leaves, adding to Uie annual precipitation that nourished our planet. But as delegates from 100 co u n tries le a rn e d a t the United N ational W ater Con ference in M arch, this is only a drop in an im m ense bucket of w ater needs. And the bucket is getting larger as m ore people find m ore uses for’ w ater ttiat isn’t alw ays avaUable. Also, as last w inter showed, rain and snow don't alw ays fall w here th e y ’re m ost needed. The Sierra N evada and Rocky M ountains, whose w inter snows becom e the spring runoffs that irrigate v a st a re a s of A m erican fa rm lan d , receiv ed little snowfall a t tbe sam e tim e record snow storm s crippled Uie E ast Coast. P a rt of ttie problem is that m ore than 95 percent of Uie planet's w ater is in the oceans and m uch of the rem ainder is frozen In th e ice ca p s of Greenland and A ntarctica or locked in tbe extensive per m afrost of A laska, northern Canada, and Asia. One report to the U.N. W ater C onference in A rgentina noted that if aU the w a ter on e a rth w ere represented by a half-gallon carton, ttie am ount avaUable for m ankind's use would be half a teaspoonful. AU but a drop of that would have to be pulled from the ground. In 1952 N ational Geographic w arned ttiat w ater w as being S S E C 1 A Ü U L "YOUR ADVANTAGE” Tennis Shirts & Matching Shorts •7.99“^ DAVIE SPORT SHOP HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Weekdays ^^JljSOAj^to 5:00 P.M. Saturday Roy and Bill Collette'! HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug T a x tips fo r th e ta x w ise It's tax'time, so here’re a few Iaat minute tipa to make you tax-wiae. For ■tartera, if you are aubmit* ting above-everege medi cal daductione try aendingt t ¡¡»..“‘К!!::с1жка, etc.) with your tax r«tuma to help v a n » your •xpentaa. Thara’a no guarantee, but thia яму каю you m>ro being Alao, know wbat to deduct. Read the rulea. Too many diaallowablea will increaae your chancea of getting auditad, ^m enn' ber to deduct only the amount in exceaa of 3% of y^our adjuated groaa income. Anally, while there a time, aak ua for your com* plata preacription expenae recorda. Гг Davie Nine Loses To East Rowan, 6-4 by Tim m y Johnson The D avie High baseball team w as taken by B ast Rowan for a score of 6-4 a t Rich P ark April 8. B ast opened up ttie gam e by raUing with three runs in the first inning. D avle rallied in ttieir tim e a t bat wltti two runs, to traU E ast 3-2 after an inning of play. M ark Howard led off connecting with a base hit and Sid Short reaching first base by an B ast error. Steve Boyce forced Short to second on a fielder's choice. Ron Bivins belted a double that Davie Boys Win In Tennis The D avie High boys’ tennis team Journeyed to MooresvUle on A pril 7 and defeated the M ooresville team by a score of 7-2. D avid won four of the six singles m atches and all three of the doubles m atches. The scores of the m atches w ere as foUows: Singles • Ken Jordan (D) over Jack Sm ith, 6-2,6-4; Joey Everidge (D ) over Laurin Cooke, 6-3, 6-3; Chris Jones (D) over Chris M ack, 6-2,6-2; Dan D rechsel (M) over P aul R auch, 6-3,1-6,6-2; NeU Constance (M ) over R obert G raves, 6-4, 10-8; D usty T riplett (D) over Steve B rinton, 7-5, 6-2. Doubles - Jorean and Everidge (C) over Sm ith and D rechsel, 6-1, 6-1; R auch and G roce (D) over Constance and Cooke, 6-2, 6-3; Jones and Triplett (D) over d in e and M ack, 6-1, 6-0. Cooleemee Passes On Sale Season passes to the Cooleemee Swimm ing Pool are now on sale and m ay be purchased in the Cooleemee Library. The library hours are: M ondays and Fridays 2 untU 5 p.m .; Tuesdays, Tliursdays, and Saturdays - 9 a.m . untU 12 noon. Q osed on W ed nesdays. P rices this year are: Fam ily pass - $40 and individual passes a re $25. The passes wiu rem ain on sale untU June 1st. scored both Short and Boyce. East scored a run in ttie fourth inning and one in ttie fifth to give them a 8-2 lead over Davie. Davie came back witti a rally in the seventti with Howard again starting the rally. Short knocked a double that SMred Howard. Jeff Oine pinched hitting for Ron Bivins, connected with a single that scored %ort. Bart Reece pitched for Davie giving up six hits, walking two and striking out six East batters. Twin Cedars Golf Association The M en's Golf Association of Twin Cedars Golf Course will m eet Thursday, April 14, a t 8 p.m . in the Club House. AU m em bers are asked lo m ake a special effort to attend and anyone interested in becom ing a m em ber is cordially invited. ЛВ H R RBI Howard 2B 4 2 1 0 Short 3B 3 1 2 I Boycc Cl-3 1 1 0 Brown C 4 1 0 0 Bivins Ri2 1 0 2 dine PH 2 1 0 1 Rcccc P 3 0 0 0 Burton DH 2 0 0 0 Pardue SS 2 0 0 0 Beck IB 3 J . 7 0 4 0 4 E rro r - five 2B -Shorl1, Bivins P itching IP W SO H R e r aRcccc7 2 8 6 6 1 BASEBALL American League EAST W L Pet. Toronto 3 1 .750 GB Cleve 2 1 .667 % MUwkee 2 1 .667 • Vi N V ork 1 3 .250 2 Boston 0 2 .000 2 BaU 0 3 .000 2 <Л D etroit 0 4 .000 S Texas WEST 4 0 LOOO _ K.C.4 0 1.000 — Oakland 3 1 .750 1 Calif 3 3 .500 2 Minn 2 2 .500 2 Chicago 1 2 .333 2M S e ttle . 2 4, jS 3 3 3 N 'Roots’ Kicks Off National Library Week N ational L ibrary W eek is AprU 17-23 this year and as a special presentation the D avie County Public L ibrary wUl show the entire fUm version of Alex H aley’s bestseU er Roots. The fUm is free for the public and will be shown in the M ultipurpose Room of the L ibrary. H ere is the schedule witti the tim e for each segm ent. There wUl be two showings: P a rti. “T heA frican” -M onday,A prU 18 from 2:00-4:00 and from 7:00-9:00. P a rt 2. “The Slave” - W ednesday, AprU 20 from 2:30-4:30 and 7:00-9:00. P a rt 3. "The E scape” - Saturday, April 23 from 11:00-12:00 and from 1:00- 2:00. P a rt 4. “The Choice” -M onday, AprU 25 from 3:00-4:00 and from 7:00-8:00. P a rt 5. “U prooted” - Tuesday, April 26 from 3:00-4:00 and from 7:00-8:00. P a rt 6. “Chicken G eorge” - W ed nesday, April 27 from 2:30-4:30 and from 7:00-9:00. P a rt 7. “The W ar” - Saturday, April 30 from 9:30-11:30 and from 12:00-2:00. P a rt 8. “Freedom ” - M onday, M ay 2 from 3:00-4:00 and from 7:00-8:00. F or N ational L ibrary W eek, the traditional tour will also be given to the ttiird grades. Come help us celebrate and take out a library card if you don't have one,” said D avid Fergusson, Librarian. (J State Zoo Sets ■ > I Summer Schedule - Pygm y goats, rabbits, and tree ducks ' w ere Just a few of the anim als on hand to greet visitors at the opening of the State . Zoo's contact area AprU 1. The ChUdren's Contact A rea, now in its second season of operation, gives adults and chUdren alike a closeup look r at young exotic and dom estic anim als. . ■ Except for several perm anent resid en ts,:' the anim al population of the contact area wUl vary from week to w eek as newborns from the Interim Zoo a n d - other young anim als acquired from outside sources are added. New anim als •• expected to join the contact area this sum m er include baby bison, Uam a, cam el, and jungle fowl. y The one-acre shaded contact a rea is supervised by Zoo personnel and local volunteers, who inform visitors about the anim als and oversee the Zoo's “no feeding” policy. According to Zoo D irecto r W illiam H off, th e young^ anim als are on carefully controUed d ie ts' which would be upset by additional feeding by the public. The contact area is open from 10:0() a.m . untU 4:00 p.m ., w eekdays; and 11: a.m . untU 5:00 p.m ., w eekends a n d " holidays. There is no separate fee for a d -'" m ittance to the C hildren’s C^on .c t A rea: C^neral Admission to the Interim Zoo is $1.00 for over age 16 and $.25 for;;; children. The anim al coUection at the Interim Zoo num bers 250 anim als of about 60 species. Davie Open Skeet Shoot - Is April 16-17 The T ar Heel Gun O ub wiU hold the • tw elfth an n u al D avie O pen S keet". Cham pionship AprU 16and 17 at the club in Advance. The shoot wUI be conducted according ^ to NSSA rules and regulations. SUver challenge trophies and cash '; prizes wUl be aw arded. The shoot wUl be held rain or shine " and food will be sold both days. lX ^ taken “out of the earth far fa s te r th an n a tu re is replacing it,” and added: “Increased pum ping w ells in som e p laces is stead ily rem oving w a te r th a t h as taken untold thousands of years to accum ulate.” Since th en , g ro u n d w ater levels in parte of ttie U nited States have sunk to record lows. The recent U.N. con ference pointed out that whUe agriculture accounte for 80 percent of the w orld's w ater use, industries now need m ore w ater than agriculture and households com bined in developed nations. T he 10-day co n feren ce concluded that w ater scar cities wiU grow w orse unless strict w ater conservation is introduced on a global scale. VA Education M ore than seven mUlion veterans have used V eterans A dm inistration educational assistance to attend coUege since W orld W ar II. The $teak House T h e F in e s t I n D in in g -WE FEATURE:— CHAR-BROILED STEAKS toked 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 ll:00A.M.til3:00P.M. ^ 3 , 5 Q PERPERSON UNDER SIX YEARS...........FREE 6T012 YEARS...............Va PRICE LOUNGE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLYi *2.00 Cover Chaige FREE ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests LADIES NIGHT No cover Monday Thru Thursday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT i \ -N O W APPEARING THE ROYAL F A m Y April 11 - 16 WILKINS Dial eS*ai21 Mo«kfvilla, N.C- OWNERS OPERATE T h e S te a k H o u s e R e s ta u r a n t’ L o u n s e in H ic k o r y , N .C . ù M y r tle B e a c h , S .C , a n d R a im o n d o ’s I ta lia n R e s ta u r a n t I n M y r tle B e a c h ., S .C , Car Show Is Set For Sunday, April 24th A dvanced re g istra tio n alre a d y I coming in for the third annual Com m unity Car Show indicates the event will surpass either of the past two years, “N ever before have we received so m any early registrations and m ost of th ese e n tra n ts h ave receiv ed recognition in national m agazines", said Allen M artin. The car show, sponsored annually by the D avie County Hospital Auxiliary, will be held in the ball park compound of Rich P ark, M ocksville, Sunday, April 24. E n terin g c a rs a re the A ntique Automobile Club of A m erica, the Cor vair Society of A m erica, the E arly V-’ ^ <Hub of A m erica, the Model-A-Club of A m erica, plus individually ow ned behicles from throughout this section of the state. A feature of this year's event will be a 1927 Rolls-Royce Springfield that sells for $150,000. Tills car is owned by John W achtel of W inston-Salem and the G reat A m erican A utom obile and A uction Company. This vehicle, believed to be the only one of its type in existence, took three years to restore. O ther cars to be featured will include a 1929 Packard Phaeton, a 1965 C orvair Corisca convertible that w as featured in MONEY m agazine, the “W hite Shark” , a custom -built sport car, vans owned by the C arolina T rucking A ssociation m em bers, and others. Fourteen classes will be judged as follows: No. 1, E arly Antique, 1900-1927 . No. 2, Antique (open) 1928-1932 < No. 3, Antique (closed) 1928-1932 No. 4, Production (open) 1933-1948 No. 5, Production (closed) 1933-1948 No. 6, Production (open) 1949-1959 No. 7, Production (closed) 1949-1959 C o u n ty L in e V F D A u x ilia r y M e e ts The County Line V.F.D. U d ie s A uxiliary held its m onthly m eeting at the F ire Dept. M argaret Shew presided over the m eeting. Plans w ere m ade for dund raising projects for the auxiliary. A quilt pattern w as presented by Pauline Stroud and approved by the auxiliary for a quilt to be m ade by the fall. The date April .ЗД has been set for a G arage Sale to be held at the F ire Dept. All m em bers a re ask ed to p a rtic ip a te through donations of articles and tim e to m ake this sale a success. A report w as given by le u ise Allen concerning th e cook books being published for the auxiliary. She stated that a delay which had held the books up had been taken care of and the books would be available soon. M argaret Shew reported that bowls had been purchased in behalf of the auxiliary to be given to the F ire Dept, to be used at the annual suppers sponsored by the F ire Dept. The m eeting w as adjourned and refreshm ents w ere served by Lavern W illiams. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. N77 3B .. .i^By Jim Dean A $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 R o lls - R o y c e Allen Martin, Davie County Hospital Administrator, John Watchel, and Mrs. Betty Gardner, President of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, discuss the $150,000 Rolls-Royce that will be on display at the Third Annual Community Car Show here on April 24th. No. 8, Production (open) 1960-1970 No. 10, Custom A ltered and M odified, 1900-1948 No. 11, Custom A ltered & Modified 1949-1970 No. 12, Foreign & Sports....C orvettes 1953-1970 and T-Birds, 1955-1957. No. 13, Vans—custom and m odified, School Bus And Car In Mishap Last Week A school bus and car collided April 5 about 7:50 a.m . on the Cornatzer Road, 12 m iles east of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1966 Chevrolet school bus operated by K enneth R ay Potts, 18, of Rt. 2 A dvance and a 1976 Chevrolet operated by Bonnie Virginia Ellis, 24, of 1012 R anch D rive, W inston-Salem. S ta te H ighw ay P a tro lm a n W .D. Grooms said his investigation showed that P otts had stopped for the stop sign on the B ailey’s Chapel Road and then started to m ake a left turn onto the C^ornatzer Road and in doing so pulled into the path of the Ellis vehicle, striking the Ellis vehicle in the right rear quarters with right front bum per. No dam age to the school bus was reported. D am age to the Ellis vehicle was estim ated at $300. Potts w as charged with failure to see safe m ovem ent. all No. 14, Display Classes 1971- Trophies will be aw arded to first and second places in all classes. In addition there will be aw ards for (a) the m ost m iles traveled; (b) hard luck; (c) President’s Trophy, based on which car the auxiliary president would m ost like to own if this w ere possible; and (d) “Best of Show” , as judged by com m ittee. Roger Wilson of W oodleaf will serve as chief judge and field m arshall. M em bers of the hospital auxiliary will again operate food stands that will fe a tu re san d w ich es, hot dogs, hom em ade cakes and cold drinks. These refreshm ent stands will open at approxim ately 10 a.m . to provide food breaks for car ow ners who are doing last m in u te clean in g and polishing of vehicles. The show will begin at 1 p.m . Proceeds from the event will go tow ard s a fund to conduct a beautification program at the Davie Cbunty Hospital. G eneral chairm an for the show is Johnny H endrix; M rs. Virginia W aters is in charge of publicity; Jeff A yers is in charge of pictures; M rs. Annie Lois G rant and Judy R osser are in charge of ticket sales; Jim Sheek will be in charge of the public address system ; Roger Wilson will be in charge of the presen tation of aw ards; B etty G ardner and Debbie F urches are in charge of food for the refreshm ent stands. Sam D ayw alt is in charge of the parking com m ittee. M rs. Betty G ardner of the O arksvllle com m unity is president of the hospital auxiliary; John H endrix is vice president; Carol Johnstone, secretary and G eorge Shutt, treasurer. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in a non highw ay a ccid en t in th e C entral Carolina Bank parking lot in Cooleemee last Thursday about 10:45 a.m . Involved w as a 1971 P lym outh operated by M ark Tim othy Shore, 16, of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, and a 1971 Toyota operated by Bobby Lee M iller, 17, of Rt. 4 M ocksville. • State Highway P atrolm an J.L . Payne said his investigation showed that Shore pulled into the path of the vehicle operated by M iller. Trooper Payne pointed out that the vision of Shore w as som ew hat obscured by a high shoulder to his left and angle of intersecting high w ays. D am age to the Shore vehicle w as estim ated at $800 and also $800 to the M iller vehicle. Whip C ream The next tim e your whipping cream refuses to whip try adding the w hite of an egg to the liquid. John Mills, and Englishm an an author of “The Sportsm an’s L ibrary” published in 1845, had som e definite ideas about the relative roles of hunters and wives. “Following the hunt,” w rote Mills, “the sportsm an will take his com fort stretched upon a sofa, slippered and robed before a blazing yule log, gazing upon his glass of good old ruby bright; the reigning silence broken only by the sharp crack of the w alnuts which his gay-hearted, pretty wife is industriously peeling and preparing as a zest to the wine. God bless both her and him , for she loves him for his deeds of gallant daring, like a true English sportsm an’s wife; and he loves her, that she doth listen to them .” I suppose there are still those who would say that this m an M ills had a proper view of the way things ought to be. On the other hand, I suspect that, even back in the mid-i800’s, such sen tim ents w ere w ritten with m ore tongue- in-cheek than objectivity. Such a re the pleasures of old books. It is fascinating ~ to m e at least - to read hunting and fishing books w ritten years ago. Even books only a few decades old often reveal m arked contrasts in tackle, techniques and traditions, and books from prior centuries can be a delight. M ill’s book, for exam ple, has in teresting chapters on the care and training of horses and dogs, shooting and the selection of a proper gun, hunting tactics, and fishing. W heras old books often reveal m any unsupportable prejudices and m isguided opinions, M ills w as a p p aren tly a very knowledgeable sportsm an; and som e of his views are valid today. For exam ple, Mills says that “ the true sportsm an directs his attention not only to the killing of gam e but also to its preservation.” Certainly, that is as true today as it w as then. Mills also had little respect for those who broke gam e laws or allowed their dogs to run wild and destroy various kinds of wildlife. M ills sarcastically refers to feral dogs as “self-hunting quadrupeds.” and calls poachers “ in terloping bipeds.’’ Occasionally, there is an unexpected bit of sophisticated hum or, as when Mills discusses the problem of ac cidentally snapping off your fly while fishing. He notes that It is exasperating to continue fishing in the twilight unaw are that the fly is on longer on the end of the leader. “Pay attention to this.” w rites Mills, “and if you have any doubt after dusk, you m ay easily ascertain the point by draw ing the end of your line quickly through your hand, particularly if you do not w ear gloves.” There is evenonesection in M ills’ book which lists laws of interest to sportsm en as they existed in England at that time. Apparently, the theft of valuable hun ting dogs w as a problem then (as now), and offenders w ere not apt to get off lightly. For a first offense, the offender was fined a sum of 20 pounds plus the value of the dog - a stiff fine in those days. For a second offense, the dog thief would be im prisoned at hard labor not exceeding 12 months, or whipped, at the discretion of the justice. It would be interesting to spend a few days sw apping tales with M ills; but even though he has long since gone to his M aker, his book is the legacy of a m an - who like m any of us - adm its that “field sports have been the study, the thought, the occupation of m y life from a tim e my m em ory cannot dale.” Davie Woman Is Sentenced For Illegal Use Of Social Service Funds M ary Louise T urner, 25. of Rt. 7 M ocksville w as found guilty of defrauding the D epartm ent of ^ c ia l Services last week in Rowan County Superior Court. She w as given a tw o-year sentence of which 30 days are to be served in the county jail. The rem aining 23 m onths w ere suspended and the defendant was placed on probation for 23 months. Upon her release from the Rowan County Jail, she w as ordered to begin repaying $50 m onthly as restitution until $893 in im properly received funds are returned to the D epartm ent of Social Services. M rs. T u rn er w as c h arg ed w ith illeg ally receiv in g funds from the D epartm ent of Social Services. Davie County Rainfall Last Week 1.83 & CommunitY Invitational Car Show > SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, 1 P.M. R i c h P a r k ( B a l l P a r k C o m p o u n d ) M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . S p o n s o re d B y T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l A u x ilia r y — f e a t u r in g — In d iv id u a lly O w n e d A n tiq u e A n d H u m a n In terest Vehicles U : J o h n W a c h t e l d i s c u s s e s t h e 1 9 2 7 m o d e l R o l l s - R o y c e w i t h M r s . B e t t y G a r d n e r , P r e s i d e n t o f t h e D a v i e H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y . Exhibits By The N.C. Region Chapter Antique Automobile Club Of America P r e s i d e n t ’s A w a r d W i n n e r i n 1 9 7 5 w a s t h i s 1 9 2 7 F o r d R o a d s t e r o w n e d b y E a r l S e a m o n o f C h a r l o t t e . M r . a n d M r s . A . T . G r a n t a r e i n t h e “ R u m b l e S e a t . ” lo o t Exhibits By The N.C. Chapter Corvair Society T h e W h i t e S h a r k , C u s t o m B u i l t I n D a v i e C o u n t y B y B i l l C a c i , N a t i v e O f S i c i l y , W i l l A ls o B e O n D i s p l a y , F o o d A n d R e f r e s h m e n t s ir H o m e m a d e C a k e s A n d O t h e r G o o d i e s ★ H o t D o g s - S a n d w i c h e s it C o l d D r i n k s F o o d S t a n d O p e n s 1 0 A . M . — f e a t u r in g th e — 1927 M o d el R olls-R oyce Lan d au T o w n C ar V a lu e d A t *1 5 0 ,0 0 0 - O n ly O n e O f I t ’s K in d K n o w n T o E x is t - T h re e Y e a rs T o R esto re - O w n e d B y J o h n W a c h te l O f W in s to n -S a le m , N .C . A n d T h e G re a t A m e ric a n A u to m o b ile Sales & A u c tio n C o . - — — JUDGING IN 14 CLASSES........ T h e 1 9 6 5 C o r v a i r C o r s i c a , F e a t u r e d I n M o n e y M a g a z i n e A n d O w n e d B y A l l e n M a r t i n O f M o c k s v i l l e W i l l B e O n D i s p l a y . 8.. .Production (Open)......................I960 ■ 1970 1900-1927 9.. .ProductionlClotsd)......................I960 1970 1928 -1932 19. .Custom altered and modified.... .1900 1948 1928 • 1932 11. .Custom altered and modified... . .1949 1970 1933•1948 12. .Foreign and tportt..................... .1933 -1948 . 1963 1970 1949 • 1959 . .196S ■1967 1949■1969 13. .Vans cuitom and modified ■ all.. . 1960-1970 14. .Oiwlav Classes............................. .1971 ADMISSION: Adults.............4.50 Students............75* - Proceeds to Beautification Fund for the Hospital - ★ TRAFFIC NOTE ★ ENTRY TO SHOWGROUNDS BY CEMETERY STREET ONLY ★ EXIT BY STEWART STREET# 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1977 F a r m i n g t o n - A d v a n c e 0 , E . S . I n s t a l l s O f f i c e r s On Thursday night, M arch 31, al 8:00 o’clock, the officers of Farm ington- Advance O.E.S, No. 323 held their In stallation of officers for year 1977 and 1978. Officers for 1977-1978 are as follows: W orthy M atron, Lorene Lashley; W orthy P a tro n , C harles L ashley; Associate M atron, Dorothy W atkins; A ssociate P a tro n , R obert B lakely; Secretary, Jeanette B lake; T reasurer, M ary Nell Lashley; Conductress, Elaine S m ith; A ssoc. C onductress, M ary Spillm an; Chaplain, Charles Craw ford; M arsh al, Jo an n B lakely; O rg an ist, Elizabeth W illiard; Ada, Ellebe Sheek; Ruth, M able H ow ard; E sther, Bertice Sm ith; M artha, N aom iH cene; Electa, Eugenia Craw ford; W arder, Betty Jo H artm an; and Sentinel, Sidney W allace. .famc!s Brown, Jr., Installing Grand Chaplain, Ella M . Holtliouser, I'.G.M . Installing Grand Officer, Rotiert Blakely, Past Patron, Lorene Lashley, Wortliy Matron, Charles Lashley, Wortiiy Patron, JoAnn Blakely, Past Matron, Sarah Bingham Installing Grand Organist, Ann Goodin, Installing Grand Marshal. Teenage Suicide - Carolina Student Counsels Those Who Are On The Brink Home Births VS Hospital Births By Ellen Wcllcs Should childbirth take place in the hom e or in hospitals? This question was debated rcccntly nl the U niversity of North Carolina nt Chapel Hill by a husband and wife who hom e-delivered their five children; three UNC-CH physicians; and a nurse midwife. The panelists w ere: Dr. David M. Stew art, UNC-CH assistant professor of geology and his wife Lee, director of the National Association of P arents for Safe A lternatives in Childbirth; Dr. L am ar E. Ekbladh, departm ent of obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. P eter Curtis, departm ent of fam ily practice; Dr. Ernest N. K raybill, departm ent of p e d ia tric s; and L inda W heeler, a clinical assistant professor at the UNC- CH School of Public H ealth, departm ent of m aternal and child health. And the m ajority concluded that while hospitals lack certain psychological benefits available al hom e they provide essential m edical backup virtua ly non existent in homes. "W e w anted three m ain things,’’ said Stew art, referring lo their delivery experience 15 years ago. ‘“ I w anted to i)e present, we w anted a natural birth with no anesthesia and we did not w ant the baby to be separated from the m other im m ediately after birth. The doctor we went lo wouldn’t allow any of those, so we learned how to give birth at hom e.” Stew art said because m ore and m ore parents w anl those three conditions, hom e births are on the rise in the United States. "Studies have shown a difference eight years after birth betw een fam ilies with hospital births and those with hom e births,” Stew art said. “Hospital births in which the baby is separated from the m other w arp the m aternal relationship. I think hom e births with siblings present will decrease sibling rivalry and could affect crim e rales, delinquency and child abuse.” His wife agreed. "The kids aren ’t shocked or horrified. They learn lo see birth as natural and exciting rath er than as gruesom e,”’ she said. M rs. Stew art quoted her three-year-old son al the birth of his brother when he said, "Look Mom, he’s naked!” Dr. K raybill, who born at hom e, disagreed. “The risks of the hospital are psycho social risks. These are im portant but not life-threatening. The risks at hom e are life-threatening. I do not support birth at hom e.” K raybill, a specialist in new borns, W a t e r S a fe ty In s tr u c to r s C o u rs e T o B e g in The Central YMCA wUl offer an A m erican Red Cross W ater S afety In s tru c to r’s Course on M onday, April 18. The course will be conducted on M onday and W ednesday evenings from 7:30 lo 10:30 p. m . for six weeks. The class is open lo m en and women, 17 years and older, who have an active YMCA or Red Cross Senior Lifesaving Certificate. Students m ust be in good physical condition and m ust be willing lo teach swim m ing and lifesaving. Dick Lavin, D irector of S afety P ro g ra m s for the A m erican Red Cross and Red Cross trainer of Instructors, wilJ be the course instructor. Lavin has been an instructor in first aid and w ater safely al seven natio n al aq u atic schools. He has served on the P re sid e n t’s Council on Physical Fitness and is an instructor in sm all crafts. S tudents in te re sted in taking the course should call the A m erican R ed C ross C hapter House or the Central YMCA before the firsl class session. Car Identity Drop a business card down a side window of your car. If the c a r is stolen and thoroughly cam ouflaged, you’ll still be able lo show that it’s yours. Tortoiui of the Galapaeoi Idandi can live to be 190 y ten of age. Maadowlarki belong to the Uadcbird family. saio all three of the Stew art’s conditions can be m et now at N orth Carolina M emorial Hospital. The only preference not allowed is Ihe presence of siblings. "The best alternative lo traditional liOHpital childbirth m ay be untraditional hospital c h ild b irth ,” he concluded, referring to childbirth at the hospital but not in the traditional delivery room. Dr. Curtis, a native of G reat B ritain who has delivered m ore than 160 babies in hom es, saw both sides of the question. " It’s a trade-off. There are problem s with both situations. Doctors do their best to m ake birth as norm al as possible. We have som e very useful technical equipm ent now to help prevent any m edical dam age to the m other or child, but a hospital cannot help in the area of m aternal relationships.” Curtis said hom e deliveries are not unusual in B ritain because they are well prepared for them . The m ajority of babies are delivered by m idwives with fam ily physicians available. If any com plications arise, the women are taken to special obstetrics hospitals, and a flying am bulance squad is on call for em erg en cies. Since the densely populated country is no larger than North Carolina, C urtis said, there are few chances anyone is far from a hospital. He said societies lacking these criteria, including the U.S., will have problem s with hom e deliveries. He concluded that, "m aybe there is som ething in between hom e and hospital that is best.” A modified labor and delivery room that D r. Ekbladh is helping prepare at NCMH m ay be the solution. D ecorated like a room in a bome, it will be ready for use within two months. "T here are several possible places lo have a baby,” Ekbladh explained. “T here’s the hom e, a m odified delivery room, a standard delivery room and an em ergency room . It depends on the individual parents, the physician and their m utual trust.” Ekbladh favors a hospital setting so em erg en cy m ed ical eq u ip m en t is available for resuscitation and blood, transfusions. W heeler, a certified nurse midwife practicing p art tim e with the D urham W om en’s H ealth C linic, has had pleasant experiences with hom e birth. “The physician midwife combination is great! The physician brings the pathology and the midw ife brings the fun and exciting atm osphere and helps m ake everything m ore norm al and natural,” she said. W heeler said although m ore nurse m idwives are being trained, there w ere very few in the U.S. before 1970. Now there are 15 schools in the country that graduate 130 nurse m idwives each year. Of 1,800 certified nurse m idwives in the country, approxim ately 300 are active. R easons she cited for Ihe low num ber of midwives included their traditional association with poor people, husbands wanting "the best” for their wives and babies and trusting physicians m ore, doctors fearing increasing m alpractice rates, unaw areness of availability of a nurse m idwife and insurance com panies’ refusal to reim burse for home birth. W heeler said hom e births by m id wives are on the rise, how ever. In 1975 there w ere 80,875 births in the U.S., 313 of which w ere a t hom e with 250 using midwives. "Today is an exciting tim e lo be a m idw ife,” she said. “M ore women are doing il. T here’s a special bonding established betw een the m idwife and the parents th at’s so wonderful and filling!” The fu tu re for a lte rn a tiv e s to traditional hospital childbirth is bright according to all six panelists, but m ost agreed that precautions m ust be taken to m axim ize the safety of m other and child. Dr, K raybill said hom e births are safe only if there is: careful prenatal screening, adequate supervision during labor and birth, and em ergency hospital back-up. He expressed concern that some people use hom e birth out of rebellion so that it has becom e an end in itself for them , “Even with the best of prenatal screening,” K raybill said, “the risk of m edical problem s arising in hom e births is great. In sum m ary. I’m not sure that risks in the hom e can be reduced to m atch the security of a hospital.” D iscolored alum inum pots and pans can be brightened by boiling apple peelings in them for a short tim e. Longer-life light bulbs give several tim es as m any hours of use as standard buibs but provide less light per watt. Use them in places w here it is difficult lo change bulbs. The sizes of eggs are based on the m inim um weight per dozen. E xtra Large m ust be 27 ounces per dozen; Large, 24 ounces; and M edium, 21 ounces. To seal an envelope so that it cannot be steam ed open use the w hite of an egg. A 13-year-old California girl killed herself this year in a fit of depression over the suicide of com edian Freddie Prinze. She is Just one of 4,000 ad o lescen ts w ho com m it suicide in the nation each year m aking it the fourth leading cau se of d e ath am ong teenagers. Lynn M urakam i, a m aster's student in the School of Public Health at the U niversity of N orth Carolina al Chapel Hill, is concerned with the hum ans behind these statistics. M u rak am i, a n ativ e H aw aiian, w orks at Hassle House, a crisis intervention i center in D urham , acquiring skills and first-h an d in fo rm atio n on su icid e. M urakam i’s volunteer work is p a rt of th e field serv ice com ponent for her curriculum in the departm ent of health education. “ It’s am azing to ieam whal people will tell a counselor when they are thinking of suicide,” she said. “ It’s not uncom m on for them to outline how they plan to kill them selves.” Troubled love affairs, a history of suicides in the fam ily, or fear of failure at hom e or school m ay influence a teenager to attem pt suicide, she said. "A dolescents face so m any problem s. Often adults find it h a rd to re m e m b e r w hat growing up w as like . .. there is a lot of pain involved.” M urakam i, who com pleted a course in suicidology in the UNC-CH School of Social W ork, h as ex p erien ced classroom theory at H assle House. F or exam ple, she said people who a re thinking about com m itting suicide often give clues as a m eans of reaching Y M C A T o O ff e r L a d ie s F itn e s s W o r k s h o p The Central YMCA will offer a L a d ie s’ F itn ess W orkshop on Friday, April 29, from 9:00 A. M. to 5 :0 0 P . M. The program will include techniques taught by trained in stru c to rs in Jo g g in g , Sw im nastics, Self D efense, Y oga, ex ercise s fo r back problem s, general physical fitness and exercise to m usic. Special features will be a talk on diet by a nutritionist, a sports fashion show and a self defense program taught by Rose Velez. D iana Lim baugh, D irector of th e C en tral YMCA W omen’s H ealth Service will be the workshop director. R eg istratio n m ay be a rra n g e d by callin g the Central YMCA by AprU 22. VA Physicians T he V eteran s A d m in istra tio n em ploys 5 percent of all physicians in the U nited States. PICTURE THIS EASTER AT A SAVINGS WITH CROWN'S LOW, LOW PRICES ON FILM DEVELOPING COMPAREOURLOW PHOTOPROCESSING PRICESI COUPON ----- EXPIRES 4-17-77 20 Exp. Color Film Developed And Printed Kodacolor GAF • Fuji (I'orel^n I'ilm Not InciUilcUt $ 0 4 8 CROWN DRUGS 40 ’; diM-imnl noi jppli^ubk' \v jtli (hiN orJcr VAtUABLE COUPON Muit Accompany Order -----COUPON— — EXPIRES 4-17-77 Movie Or Slide Ektachrome or Kodachrome Proceiiing $|48Super 8 Movie 20 Exp. Slide' 110,126 or 135 CROWN DRUGS 40',’ iliHouni noi applicable u i(h OfJcf VALUABLE COUPON Mutt Accompany Ordermmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt f o r d e v e l o p i n g a n d p r i n t i n g 1 2 e x p , o r 1 1 0 c o l o r p r i n t f i l m -— COUPON--— EXPIRES 4-17-77 12 Exp. Color Film Developed And Printed $ 2 ^ 8 * Kodacolor •G A F • Fuji (I oreiti) I il'n Noi liKluti*,. CROWN DRUGS4(>i disiiiuni iitil jppliiablc «11)1 III! order VAtUABLE COUPON Muit Accompany OrderrmmmmmmmmmVmiimmmmmm out for help. Giving aw ay possessions, w ithdraw ing from friends and inability lo eat or sleep are some generally identifiable clues. "W hen people give out clues, they w ant a reason to live,” M urakam i explained. "C risis intervention center allows a person to seek help anonym ously. M urakam i believes people often reject aid b ecau se they fe a r a stigm a is attached to m ental health counseling. “ Al H assle House,” she said, "the initiative is up to Ihe client. All conversations a re co n fid en tial. T his som etim es gives the person courage to speak up, but if he ^ e s n ’l tell us his nam e, there is no way we can follow up,” Ideally crisis intervention, M urakam i said, should in volve follow-up.” Ideally crisis intervention, M urakam i said, should in volve follow-ups to determ ine If the crisis has been resolved or if the client has received help from the agency to which he had been referred. "People need to realize that crisis is a norm al part of life. O bstacles that seem enor mous can often be overcom e by taking one problem at a tim e," she said. M urakam i tries to help the adolescent becom e aw are of various resources; am ong them , h im self, his fam ily and friends. Suicide threats should be taken seriously. Knowing how to react to the threat is adm ittedly difficult, she said. Som etim es, “all you can do is be there to reach out when someone needs help.” IF Y O U T H IN K I T O N L Y H A P P E N S T O T H E O T H E R C U Y . . . S H O W T H IS A D T O A F R IE N D 23 M ILLIO N* AMERICANS SUFFER FROM HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE.,.YOtl COULD BE ONE OFtHOSE PEOPLE! ( •C U R R E N T ESTIM ATES H A V E Y O U R B L O O D P R E S S U R E C H E C K E D FREE AT C R O W N D R U G S Westwood Village Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. THIS SUNDAY fro m 1 . . 5 p.m < j Q f e s a v j n g E f f o r t trom " THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APKIL 14.1977 SB »gai THURSDAY, IRIDAY,WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN I E X T R A S P E C IA L S SATURDAY & SUNDAY CROWN'S EXTRA-SPECIALS MEAN EXTRA-SAVINGS FOR YO U!!!! PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 17TH. p t P t W O F S M E -O U T ^ NOW NO.G-12-50 50 FEET GERING GARDEN HOSE NOW GILLEnE DISPOSABLE CRICKET LIGHTERS 2 - 0 . 9 9 * Health & Beauty Aid Savings 1 .5 7 160Z. WELLA BALSAM SHAMPOONOW LIMIT 2 PLEASE N0.7713 11 QUART THERMOS SUN PACKER COOLER NOW * 7 . ^ 7 LID FLIPS OVER-HOLDS CUPS, CANS, UTENSILS, HOLDS 2-6 PACKS AND ADDITIONAL ICE AND FOOD Alpha Keri SOAP ONLY 3 7 ^ N0.2227 MECO NOW 80Z. TAME CREAM RINSE N O W 8 8 ^ M U U C A I , — BBQGRILL 2 4 « o 7 SIZZIER DELUXE Similar To Illustration S t a y i n g d r i e r i s n i c e r w i t h a l i t t l e 1 .9 8 i i " ir - / \ 1“ R O L L -O N A N T I-P E R S P IR A N T D E O D O R A N T 4 fresh S wm inclu din g ~ NOW I • U V FLORAL-CITRUS-HERBAL UNSCENTED professionsll »ffiSSSR'r 1 GALLON GASOLINE CAN 1 9NOW ■ • ■ ^ TEK TOOTHBRUSHES NOW 9 f o r 9 9 « SPAM)ING IMPACT-220 TENNIS RACKET * 5 .9 9 NOW 9 .9 9 JUMBO SPONGES 2 ro .9 9 ‘ GREAT FOR WASHING WINDOWS CAR, ETC. PACKAGE OF 2 SYLVANIA SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS POWER TENNIS BY HASBRO N O W ^ ADVERTISED PREVIOUSLY AT‘34.88 A LOT OF GAME IN A LimE SPACE AGES 10-ADULT PLAYING AREA NEEDED 0NLY4’X8' N O W FOR lOOORGOWAH PACKAGE OF 3 INTERMAGNECTICS 60 MIN. CASSEHE TAPES NOW PACKAGE OF e STYROFOAM BEVERAGE HOLDERS NOVi 8 7 ^ 6 0 O R O V E R ?RECEIVE A 10% REFUND— NOT A DISCOUNT B U T R E F U N P O N Y O U R P R E S C R IP T IO N S ! E R V IC E • S E L E C T IO N a n d S J WESTWOOD VILLAGE ^ ^ . SHOPPING CENTER 7 6 6 - 9 1 5 6 C L E M M O N S HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE L t 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 4 6В DAVIU COUNTY ENTliRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1977 Rare Giant Otters In Surinam Take Care Of Their Campgrounds by Donald J. FYederick National Geographic News Traveling in family groups, the animals systematically clear the vegetation from ^ ................... . areas near riverbanks and The world’s largest and streams and tum them Into rarest river otters are model campgrounds. Well- meticulous homemakers m arked paths invariable lead By Nicole Duplalx-Hall Nicolc D uplnix-H all cuddles u baby river otter in Surinam where she is studying n rare related species, the Cinnt Bra zilian otter. M s. D upluix, a research conservation associate w ith the N ew York Zoological Society, says perhaps 2,000 of the giant otters still roam Surinam . Elsew here, they have been hunted almost to extinction. H e r work is supported by the Nationul Geographic Society, the W orld W ild life Fund, and the New York Zoological Society. r ' l a q d N jSík-^eecíí By Rogers Wbitener Southern A ppalachia has produced nu m ero u s folk re p re se n ta tiv e s who h av e found deserved recognition outside their native haunts. Of these, none, perhaps, has been m ore w idely known than the late L am ar Lundsford, often called the “M instrel of the A ppalachians. ’The general public knew him best through his long association with the annual M ountain D ance and Folk Festival at Asheville. H ere each sum m er he held forth with m ountain fiddle and square dance call from the late 20’s until his death in 1974. Less known is the Lundsford who becam e an avid am ateur of folk m aterial at an early age when he listened in on the “ e n te rta in m e n ts” in the Lunsford hom e as m usicians and storytellers dropped in for an evening of ballads, hym ns, tales, riddles and square dancing. Or the L am ar Lunsford who becam e a nursery salesm an, tra v e lin g through the m ountains on h o rseb ack peddling fruits, flowers, and shrubs but with an ear cocked for a “new ” old tune, another version of a traditional ballad, another variation of a folk tale. But there w ere those who did know him in collector role: M aude K arpeles, who had accom panied Cecil Sharp in his ballad-collecting forays into the A ppalachians; Dr. R.W. Gordon, ballad collector and first head of the Archive of Folk Song at the L ibrary of Congress; L am ar Stringfield, with whom he collaborated on a collection of ballads and folk songs; and m any o ther scholars and m usicians. Eventually his work with folk enthusiasts and scholars brought national attention, capped by an invitation by M rs. E leanor Roosevelt in 1939 to perform at the W hite House for King G eorge VI and Queen Elizabeth. An account by John Lair, of the Renfrew Valley Barn Dance, describes Lunsford’s apprehension d u rin g the W hite House evening: “ When we w ere in the reception line to m eet the king and queen and M r. and M rs. Roosevelt, Lunsford told us how w ell he knew M rs. Roosevelt. She’d been down to the W hite Top Festival in Virginia. But as we began to get close, he got cold feet, and he said, ‘Now, John, she m ay not rem em ber m e. It’s been some tim e and she m ay not rem em ber m e at all.’ But when we got up close to her, she looked up and saw him , and she said, ‘Why B ascom !' She threw both arm s around his neck and pulled him over. I thought he was going to faint, he was shaking so." This story and other events in Lunsford's colorful life will appear in a featured article by Loyal Jones of Berea College in the May issue of the N orth C arolina F olklore Journal. Tom M cGowan, co-editor of the Journal, indicates that the M ay publication will serve as a tribute to Lunsford, in that it will also include a rem em ' brance by Jodie “red ” Rose, now a R aleigh resident, whose band provided m usic for the Asheville D ance and Folk Festival. Additional features will be a listing of Lunsford’s recorded m usic, som e h ith e rto un published m usic collected by Lunsford, and a description of the Lunsford Collection at M em orial Library, M ars Hill College. Also scheduled for the M ay pu b licatio n , acco rd in g to McGowan, are Brown-Hudson Award citations, an article on A ppalachian Food Custom s by M ary Ann Farthing of Boone and Reidsville, and further m adstone research by Joe Clark of Raleigh. The N orth C arolina F olklore Jo u rn a l, now published in Boone, norm ally appears four tim es yearly a t a subscription rate of $2.00 for students and $4.00 for adults. M em bership checks m ay be sent to Box 376, Appalachian S tate U n iv ersity , B oone, North Carolina 28608. R eaders are invited to send folk m aterial to: Folk-W ays and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A ppalachian S ta te U niv er sity, Boone, N orth Carolina The married couple which hus never experienced diffi culties may be rare, but the cou ple who has learned to over come difficulties through hard work and loving dedication is loBH rare. M arriage is an insti tution arranged by God and strengthened by the love of chil dren. It's not alw ays an easy union, but it's one that's worth real effort. Bible tells us that the God who gave life didn't put man un earth alone. "It is not good that the m an should be on earth alone; 1 will make a help er for him .” (Genesis 2:1S) from the clearings to separate areas used for toilet facilities. The unusual nesting trait was discovered by Nicole D uplaix-H all, a re se a rc h conservation associate with the New Y ork Z ooliglcal Society. H er giant otter field research In Surinam Is sup p o rted by th e N ational G eographic S ociety, the World W ildlife Fund, and the New York Zooliglcal Society. Ms. Duplaix has braved tre a c h ero u s w hite-w ater Sheffield - Calahain Club Has Meeting The Sheffield-C alahaln Rural W omen’s Booster Club m et April 6. The m eeting w as opened by re p e atin g the club's creed. Plans w ere com pleted for a country ham supper for April 30. The proceeds will go for playground equipm ent. The program w as given by EUlen Gellian, D irector of Audience D evelopm ent of the P iedm ont R ep erto ry C om pany th a t p roduces the T anglew ood B arn T h e a tre shows. Slides w ere shown of the work Involved In putting together a play and som e of the h ig h lig h ts of each production to be presented this season which starts June 14. G roup ra te s w ere discussed. R efreshm ents w ere served by M ataline Sm oot and Priscilla Clark. rapids, electric eels, and arm - num bing insects In search of the elusive g ia n t o tte rs. Perhaps 2,000 of the anim als still roam the stream s, rivers, and dense rain forests of S u rin am , w here th ey a re p ro tected by s tric t con s e r v a t i o n m e a s u r e s . Elsew here in South Am erica fur hunters have all but elim inated the creatures. The brown anim als m ake easy targets. A giant otter can weigh 50 to 60 pounds and m easure five feet from nose to U ll. They often m ake their presence known by distinctive sounds. “One ot these, a harsh whistle-like tone, seem s to be used by the anim als when they w ant to pass through an o th e r o tte r fa m ily ’s te rrito ry ,” ex p lain s M s . Duplaix. “Som etim es when I’m searching the rivers for them , I Im itate the cry and lure otters to m y boat. Then we have a real shouting m atch.” N a tu ra lly playful and curious, otters love to frolic In the w ater. “They dive, dunk each other, play, and scream their heads off just like kids,” says Ms. Duplaix. The anim als becom e deadly serious when searching out a m eal. Flsh and crabs are their fav o rite foods. E x p e rt sw im m ers, they m aneuver beneath the fish then suddenly turn upw ard, catching their quarry with m outh and paws. The fem ale otter deserts her open cam pground and gives birth to one or two cubs in a secluded den usually on the side of a riverbank. “The first time I saw one of the cubs, I burst out laughing,” recalls Ms. Duplaix. “When they’re Uttle, the ears are too big for their bodies, and the cubs look like miniature versions of Mickey Mouse.” The conservationist has returned to Surinam for further studies of the giant otter. She would like to know more about their behavior and habitat and the precise danger they face from oredators such as jaguars. ocelots, and deadly piranha fish. M s. D uplaix h as often startled the bush people she som etim es enounters. “’They were am azed to see a young won,an out there In the first place,” she notes. “ And when they saw m e repairing and Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. hefting a la rg e ou tb o ard m otor for m y boat, they w ere flabbergasted. But the real clin ch er is m y new found fishing ability. They never ceased to ‘ooh’ and ‘a h ’ when m y little telescopic fishing rod w ith th e four-ounce lu re snared an 18-pound fish.” Super Dollar Doubles Earnings Super Dollar Stores, Inc., R aleigh, N .C ., re p o rte d reco rd -se ttin g re su lts for fiscal 1977, back-to-back with record 1976. Sales for its fiscal year ended January 29, 1977, w ere $26,412,000, up by $7,608,000 or 40 per cent over fiscal 1976 sales of $18,804,000. Beamings for fiscal 1977 w ere $827,000, or $1.35 per share, m ore than doubling fiscal 1976 earnings of $413,000 or 65 cents a share. Leon M. M elvin, its P re sid e n t, a t tributed these sharp gains to the results of its expansion program and the first three- q u a rte r rise in econom ic conditions. During the past fiscal year, the Company opened 24 ad ditional stores and relocated 8. Most of the additional stores are in the revitalized coal-m lnlng area of Virginia, West Virginia and southern Ohio. Melvin also reported that since year end the Company finalized a new $5,000,000 loan a rra n g e m e n t w ith N orth Carolina National Bank which Included an un secu red $2,000,000 te rm loan, $1,100,000 has been used for rep a y m e n t of sh o rt-term loans and th e rem ain in g $900,000 is a v ailab le for financing Its new fiscal year expansion program of 15 to 20 stores. At year-end the Company operated 122 sm all dlscoimt- type variety stores in the C aro lin as, V irg in ias and so u th ern O hio, m ainly in sm all twons. Its stock is traded in the over-the-counter m arket. Are the bugs eating Up your garden? Most Insects can be knocked out with sprays, pow ders and other poisons, but the unw ary g a rd e n e r so m etim es can suffer from the effects of the bug sprays too. Some tips on use of in secticides are offered by the A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l Association. -R ead the directions on the VA News The V eteran s Ad m inistration has m ore em ployees th an any of the cabinet-level agencies, except the D efense D epartm eni. Two-thirds of ail A m ericans who have had m ilitary service m ake up to d a y ’s v eteran population of 29.7 million, the V eteran s A d m inistration reports. T he V eteran s Ad m inistration Is sixth among all federal agencies in budget o utlay s, w ith annual a p p ro p riatio n s exceeding $18 billion. There are m ore than 3.2 m illion v e te ra n s receiving m onthly com pensation or pension checks from the V eterans A dm inistration. container carefully - and'" follow them . ’The m anufac* " turer spells out the propel usage and safety precautions.- - -If the directions call fof ru b b e r gloves, protective, clothing or goggles, leave this one for the experts and use a less potent poison. -S tore the insecticide In Iti . qriglnal co n tain er, w ith '; original label, In a safei locked com partm ent, aw ay from children and pets. -D estroy em pty containers. Im m ediately. -A pply downwind, to avoid inhaling sprays and dusts. Stay out of freshly sprayed areas the rest of the day. ,, -D o not sm oke w hile spraying or dusting. Some of the chem icals are flam m able. And you m ight Inhale poisons along with the sm oke. -If chem icals are spilled on the skin, w ash Im m ediately and thoroughly. -C o v e r b ird b a th s, dog dishes and flsh pool before spraying. Pour left over spray down a drain or Into the soli. Don’t leave It around In pans or pails. In case of accident, follow the directions on the con tainer. If in doubt, call your physician. VA H andicapped T he V eteran s A d: T m inistration em ploys m o re ; than 11,500 hand icap p ed persons. tu t Wildlife Agency, SCS Work For Environment DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 14,1977 - 7B P i n o N e w sYou And Your Pet A new M em orandum of U n d e rsta n d in g p le d g in g support for env iro n m en tal concerns has been signed by the North Carolina Wildlife R esources Commission and the USDA-Soll Conservation Service. U nder the a g re em en t, signed in Raleigh recently by Executive D irector Robert B. H azel of the W ildlife Resources Commission and State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks, who heads the SCS, personnel of both agencies In N orth C arolina w ill w ork together tow ard: ■ Enjoym ent of a pleasing and healthful environm ent. - Conservation of total natural resources . . . with em phasis on soil, w ater, fish, wildlife and plants. - Tiie total w elfare of m an, including his needs for food, shelter! clothing, protection, and health. Soil Conservation Service professional w orkers provide landusers with inforam tion on uses of land and w ater, and technical assistance for the protection and enhancem ent of soil, w ater, fish, wildlife, plant and o th er n a tu ra l resources. They also provide technical assistance to con servation program s of soil and w ater conserv atio n districts in all 100 North Carolina counties. The North Carolina Wildlife Commission is charged with r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r m an ag em en t, re sto ra tio n , developm ent, cu ltiv atio n , Wildlife Director, Robert B. Hazel signs agreement along with Jesse L. Hicks, head of SCS. conservation, protection and regulation of North C arolina’s wildlife resources, as well as adm inistration of law s per taining to fish, gam e and other wildlife. U nder te rm s of the a g re em en t, w hich b ecam e effectiv e upon sig n atu re , people in both agencies agree to confer on m utual areas of concern, and to w ork together in training, plans for best u tilization of professional skills, and service to lan downers. A pledge to establish and' m a in ta in ‘‘good w orking rela tio n sh ip s betw een the agencies at the field level” is a key provision. The M em orandum of Un derstanding also em phasizes renew ed and sustained em phasis m anaging fish and wildlife habitat on privately owned lands, and recognizes ro les of each agency In carrying out this policy. The agreem ent is not the first betw een the two agen cies. With som e changes in language, the new agreem ent replaces one signed several years ago which has m eant "h eig h te n ed cooperation between the agencies” as Jesse Hicks and Robert Hazel put it. VA Benefits T he V eteran s A d m inistration provides benefits and services to 96 million v e te ra n s, dep en d en ts and su rv iv o rs of d eceased veterans. T he W orld H ealth O rganization suggests - and m ost veterinarians agree - that "the taking of anim als trom the wild should be d isco u rag e d .” H ow ever, m any a n im a ls a re being dom esticated today, and it is im portant to keep in m ind that they have definite health needs. U ke other pets, these anim als need proper food, sh e lte r and re g u la r veterinary care. V accination against rabies is an Im p o rtan t p a rt of m edical care for exotic pets. R abies is a viral disease c ap ab le of in fectin g any warm -blooded anim al, and alm ost all warm -blooded pets should, a s a p rev en tiv e m easure, be vaccinated. V accination of exotic pets should be done with caution since they do not alw ays respond uniform ly to vaccines d esigned for use on dom esticated anim als. Vour veterinarian will explain why only Inactivated form s of rabies vaccine should be used. Some ow ners of exotic pets a rg u e th a t a q u a ra n tin e period proves their pet is rabies-free and that indoor living will prevent the pet from ever being infected. This is not true. R abies has an uncertain and som etim es lengthy Incubation period. Studies have shown that the virus m ay take anyw here from 15 to 285 days before it reaches the brain and causes recognizable sym ptom s. A bite on a pet's back leg by a rabid anim al would introduce the virus at a great distance from the brain, causing a lengthy incubation period. Even certified capture ot a very young anim al cannot guarantee a rabies-free pet. Wild anim als as young as six weeks ot age have been known to contract the disease from an infected m other. You should note that the term "exotic pet” is not lim ited to anim als im ported from abroad. A num ber of n ativ e A m erican an im als Including the skunk, fox and raccoon are Included In this category because they have not been d o m esticated through long association with m an, and because they are never really at hom e in captivity. For any pet, the m ost com m on sign of rabies is not the g e n erally assu m ed foam ing ot the m outh, but a radical change in behavior. Pets that are norm ally quiet and tim id m ay spring out to attack fam ily m em bers and strangers alike. Afflicted anim als also develop strange eating habits and try to swallow sticks, stones and other sm all foreign objects. Som etim es rabies causes a type of paralysis of the throat, and the pet will appear to be choking on a bit ot food. A cat in this condition m ay lose Its voice and cry in a rath er hoarse tone. Since it is alm ost Im possible to keep an anim al indoors all the tim e, any pet that hunts or stalks other anim als should have a current rabies vac cination. The vaccination will safeguard the pet, should It encounter a rabid anim al and get bitten in the process. The young people’s class are very thankful to every one that m ade or baked any thing to sell a t the bake sale they sponsored in M ocksviile recently. They also wish to thank each one that brought and helped to m ake the sale a success. M rs. Im a M ae Collette was supper guest ot M r. and M rs. Roy Dixon. M r. and M rs. Gene M iller are the proud grandparents of their first grandchild that arrived Sunday afternoon at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The little girl’s parents are M r. and M rs. Michiel M iller. Her great grandparents are M r. and M rs. G rady M iller of Y adkinville, who had 10 children. Counting their In law s, grandchildren and great grandchildren this new ad- ШНоп m ake 98 In the G rady M iller fam ily with out any deaths. Arecord to be thank ful for. Energy Saving Tips Offered By Susan Cranford W rapping yo u r w ater h e a te r in $5 w orth of fiberglass insulation can save $3-5 a m onth in energy costs. This w as one of the tips given by a panel of experts at an energy sem inar sponsored by th e en erg y re se a rc h project of the center for urban and regional studies at the University of N orth Carolina at Chapel Hill., David T T O S A V E M O N E Y . . T O G E T Q U A L I T Y . . T O S H O P L O W E S . . S A L E P R I C l S i Home of the never ending sale. FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Sal.) 8 A .M .-8 P.M. (Thursday)8 A .M .-9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE U.S.CHOICE ^ щ ш ш ш т ш ж BONE-IN C H U C K - " - > U.S ( CHOICE R O A S Y JENKINSLivermush. VALLEYDALE BEEFBologna... CAMECO COOKED H c m i • • • • • • CAMECO COOKEDPicnic....... HORMEL MEAT OR BEEFFranlu •... SWIFT SMO. TURKEY, HAM ORChicicen ... SWIFTSMO. CORNED BEEF ORPastrami • • PKO.' CARNATION BREAKFASTBars......... DEL MONTE FRUIT ^ H A «Cocktail .2'?.:’ 79* DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALV. M A «PamhM... IS S9* JENKINS HAM OR CHICKENSalad....... & BEAUTY AIDS 1 OZ. CTN. REQ. & UNSCENTED SECRET ROLL-ON (30* OFF LABEL) DEODORANT (2 9 REO. OR EX.BODY e O Z . CTN. WELLA BALSAM i ’^апМайг ' £ i r - l QORTON BATTER FRIED FISH59* Sticks.......‘fk°I JIM M Y DEAN 12 O Z . PO RK SAUSAGE С И . U .S . C H O IC E B O N E L E S S CHUCK(ROAST 9 9 VALLEYDALE P»PORBologna... pkg. VALLEYDALE LIVER LOAF ORLunch Meat ‘kÌ KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPChooso • • • • PKG^' OLD FASHION HOOPChooso.... LB e 0 / C T N WfLLA U A L S A M CONDITIONERl $109 SHAMPOO S 139 H o m e m a d e G o o d n e ss From Our Bakerv -D eli ] CHOPPED vJ b^ I I fresh • . . . 4 FOR $|00 FRESH FILLED • • . • 4 FOR $|00 FRESH BAKEDKalsor Rolls.........* . • * 6 FOR S9V U .S C H O IC E B O N E L E SS BEEF S T E W H arrje, a researcher from Princeton U niversity’s E n vironm ental Studies Center, em phasized insulation as a w ay to cut fuel bills. W ithout proper insulation, he said, air can slip in at the co rn e rs, cau sin g a te m perature difference as m uch as five degrees betw een w alls and corners. Insulation can reduce this difference to one degree, he said. “ In addition,” H arrje ex plained, "the insulated hom e will be m ore com fortable.” W ithout insulation, he said, m uch of a h o m e 's h eat escap es Into unused basem ents and attics rather than keeping the used parts of the house at a uniform tem perature. O ther m oney-saving uses for fib e rg lass Insulation Include placing a two-inch layer above the attic trap door and around the w ater heater. In a p a rtm e n ts, insulation should be placed in walls which adjoin another a p art m ent as well as in outside w alls, he said. Insu latio n m ay be e x pensive, H arrhe said, "but it pays back, and it pays back very handsom ely.” Windows are responsible tor som e 33 per cent ot heat loss In cold w eather, he said. Storm windows are effective in preventing this heat loss because of the larger air gap betw een th e p a n es and because ot the extra sealing it p rovides around w indow H a rrje re c o m m e n d e d curtaining windows on w inter nights to keep heat from escaping, but, he said, cur tains should be open in the d ay tim e b ecau se su n sh in e can provide 11 per cent of the heat for a house. In the sum m er, windows should be shaded to keep the sun from heating up the hom e, he said. H arrje's Inform ation cam e from a hom e energy use study sponsored by the National Science Foundation and the E n erg y R esearch and Developm ent A dm inistration. As codirector of the study, H arrje observed hom e energy use before and atter m aking system atic changes to im- irove energy efficiency in the lomes. O ther tip s cam e from A tlanta a rc h ite c t M ichael Sizemore. He said, "The first thing affecting conservation of energy is the way a building is operated. When it gets too hot, som e people open the windows instead of turning down the therm ostats.” Sizemore said people could save a lot on their fuel bills by changing th e w ay they operate their hom es or office buildings. One operational change, turning therm ostats to 60 degrees at night and when no one is hom e, can cut fuel use 23-40 per cent, he said. Another way to save is through changes in building lig h tin g . B ecause lig h ts generate a lot of heat, causing a ir co n d itio n ers to w ork h a rd e r, 'S izem o re re c o m m ends desk lam p s to o v erh ead lighting. “ In candescent lights puts light light w here you w ant it,” he said. "Fluorescent puts it all over, even w here you m ay not need it.” Sizemore has had extensive experience with solar heating design and application, but he said because of the initial cost of so la r w a ter or sp ace heating, people with lim ited resources should take ad v an tag e of o th e r energy conservation changes first. Saving th ro u g h the developm ent of energy- efficient building codes w as d iscu ssed by G ran t P . 'Hiompson, director of the energy research program of the Environm ental Law In stitute in W ashington, D.C. He said builders today are not using m any energy-saving techniques because: (1) it often takes years for such an investm ent to pay back in cost savings; (2) m any buildings are being built to sell or rent, and the builder is therefore Interested In m inim izing the initial cost; (3) until recently, builders have not had m uch inform ation about energy- saving techniques; and (4) tradition, the “w e’ve alw ays built things this w ay” attitute, has been hard to overcom e. Thom pson said tw o ap p ro ach es a re being con sidered that would require energy conservation before giving building perm its. In the “budget” approach, the designer m ust certify that the building will use only a certain am ount of energy per square foot per year, with the specific m ethods left up to the designer. The o th e r m ethod, the “cookbook” approach, would re q u ire b u ild ers to do everything possible to save energy by following a list of energy-saving m ethods. "T h e c u rre n t tren d in A m erican en erg y con servation law is tow ard the cookbook approach because it’s sim pler,” Thompson said. He expects this to be an in terim solution, how ever, to be followed by a good budget approach after research has determ ined how it should work. Body Language Our bodies signal us when we need nourishm ent and rest. It it odd that a body can signal of an im pending stroke well in advance? Get a free copy of the pham phlet “ Body Language” . W rite: North Carolina H eart Association, 1 H eart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. m an -s i 2 e 4B"& 6 0" Rotary Mowers Ameficao Built boNomv TRACTOR VALUE OF A LIFETIME ■ECONOMY" means value... you won t Und better. Automotive clutch, transmission, diflerential; 2"-wide bull gears, )'/?" 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, 'A-ton loader. Come see ECONOMY-most lor your money. > MARTIN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE 508 Depot St. Mocksviile, N.C. PHONE 634-2082 D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt m ph in 55 m ph гопе, $I0 and cost. W ayne E dw ard Sankey, failure lo slop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Bobby Dean Brandon, exceeding safe speed, cost, Loretta PoweU G allim ore, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Lee Roy G allim ore, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. R obert Lee Holland, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jam es Boyd Helm s, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign and Im proper tires, cost. Stephen Byron Nicholson, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Clem ent Wilson, speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Lisa Ann D ardennc, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Steve O scar Hall, exceeding safe speed, cost. Johnny Ray Redding, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Joel Roberson Young, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael Allen Brown, speeding 67 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Franklin Dwiggins, speeding 50 mph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. David Alan Deadmon, speeding 50 mph in 35 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Kemp Clem enl, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Leonard Guss Keller, speeding 09 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Kevin P atrick rong, failure to see before starting that such m ove could be m ade in safety, cost. Judy Hanes, w orthless check, pay check and cost of court. D onald W illiam S m ith, public drunkenness, cost. Lloyd C. M acpherson, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Foy Jasper Vaughn, speeding 76 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. L arry Donnell Bolden, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. SB IMVll: COUNTY HNTliRPRISE RKCORD. THURSDAYMPRIL I_4._I977 The following cases w ere disposed of In the regular April 4, 1977 session of D istrict Court with Lester P. M arlin, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, D istrict A ttorney: H ristos D em etri H am beris, littering, $25 and cost. Donald W ayne Sm ith, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Pam ela Kay M cDaniel, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Bobby G rant M inor, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. Melvin Ira Shum ate, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Johnny Ray Porter, driving while license suspended and no registration p la te . S entenced to six m onths suspended for three years, $200 and cost. John Henry Foster, Jr., im proper tires, voluntary dism issal. P a tric ia H ines M inor, reck less d riv in g , sen ten ced to six m onths suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate m otor vehicle on highw ays of N.C. for six m onths, attend M ental Hei'lth Clinic DUI course; too fast for conditions, voluntary dism issal. Thom as Lee Ridenhour, Sr., assault on fem ale. Sentenced lo thirty days suspended for six m onths, cost, not assault prosecuting w itness or have anything to do with her without her expressed consent. Ricky W arren Tutterow , no operators license, voluntary dism issal. The following cases w ere disposed of in M agistrates Court or paid by w aivering court trial : Bobby D ean B randon, im proper m ufflers, cost. B arbara Propst Gross, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, John M ark Spillm an, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Claude Byron Pinnix, exceeding safe speed, cost. Bobby LeRoy M atthews, speeding 68 M rs. Cynthia (Cindy) P. Lytle of the Tri-County M ental Health Clinic will be the speaker for Cooieemee United M ethodist Church on April 17, at 11:00 A.M. worship. Cindy grew up In C harlotte, and attended the H arry P. H arding High School. She furthered her education at UNC at Chapel Hill. She graduated in 1970 with a B.A. In Sociology. She Is em ployed at the Trl- County Complex (since I97S) as a Community Developm ent D irector. She is m arried lo R ichard C. Lytle who is employed by the Social Security Ad m inistration in Salisbury. The public is welcome to participate in this worship service. Bill G ales will oreslde. Pickup Sideswipes Fence A pickup went out of control April 6 about 10:30 a.m . on the R atledge Road and sideswiped a fence. The 1973 Dodge w as being operated at the tim e by Jerry W ayne C artner, 33, of M ocksville Rt. 7. S ta te H ighw ay P a tro lm a n W .D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the pickup ran into a shallow ditch on the right shoulder, struck a large rock with the right front, and then sideswiped a fence on the right side and cam e to rest against the fence. D am age w as estim ated about $500. There w ere no injuries and no charges. Metric-The New Language In America “Think M etric" - it’s a slogan seen everyw here from bum perstickers to T- shirts. But why? How? W hen? These are questions facing m any consum ers today. The B etter pusiness Bureau hopes the following tips will create a greater understanding of our new language; the M etric System . Why go m etric? B ecause it is the sy stem of m e a su re m e n t used throughout the w orld - and m easurem ent has great bearing in world trade and com m unications. The p.S . is the only m ajor industrial country just beginning a nationw ide m etric conversion program . In addition, believe it or not, the m etric system actually is sim pler and easier to use than the English system . It is a m o re p re c ise lan g u a g e of m easurem ent that does not require le a rn in g com plex and in co n sisten t tables. This is because it is a decim al system , w here all units of m easure are in term s of 10 ~ like that of our m oney system . In com paring this system with our present one: a m eter is a little longer than a y ard; a liter holds a little m ore than a quart; and a g ram is a little heavier than a paper clip. Each of these basic units is then divided into m ultiples of 10, with appropriate prefixes added such as “kilo,” m eaning 1,000 all the way to “m illi" m eaning 1-1,000. The following charts present a m ore detailed picture of the conversion factor; PR E F IX E S ; 1,000 - kilo; 100 - hecto; 10 ‘ deko; . 1 - deci; .01 - centi; .001 - niilli (m eter, gram , liter). COMMON CONVERSIONS: 1 cen- tim eter - .40 inches; 1 m eter -1.10 y a rd s; 1 kilom eter - .06 m iles; 1 m illiliter - .03 ounce; 1 liter -1.06quarts; 1 gram - .035 ounce; 1 kilogram - 2.20 pounds. Not all units of m easure will require relearning; for exam ple, tim e, elec tricity and -money. T em perature, how ever, will be converted from the Fahrenheit scale to the Celsius scale, as they are now in m any w eather reports, llie relation of Celsius to Fahrenheit is presented below: C -40 0 37 100 F - 40 32 (W ATER FR EE ZE S) - 98.6 (BODY T E M P E R A T U R E ) 212 (BOILING POINT) M any people do not recognize that th ey a re using m e tric m e a su re everyday. C igarette length and cam era film size are both stated in m illim eters. D istance events in international tract and sw im m ing co m p etitio n a re m easured in m eters. And, for over 18 years pharm aceutical products have been m etrically m easured. With the United States now com m itted - through the M etric Conversion Act of 1975 - to m etrication, conversion will begin to accelerate. M etric education in public schools has been legislated in over half the states, with 23 schools boards having adopted “Go M etric” resolutions. Several states are now posting road signs in both the m etric and the custom ary English system s. The B etter Business B ureau em phasizes that the transition to m etric m easure will be carefully planned and will take place gradually, perhaps over at least a decade. F or awhile there will be conversion c h a rts for re a d y M ocks N ew s Johnny C arte r w as in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service. He talked on H eaven and H ell. The congregation sang “Kneel at the C ross" and “Nothing But the Blood of Jesus." M r. and M rs. S h errill Rupard of Lewisville and M rs. D onald R upard and ch ild ren of R aleigh w ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. John Phelps. M rs. M .J. M inor of C harlotte spent the weekend with her m other M rs. W.R. Craver. M r. and M rs. Jim m y Lee M yers and children, Tim , Bobby and Tam m y spent the weekend at Lake Norm an. John Phelps visited his aunt M rs. L.B. Orrell at the Fran Ray Rest hom e Tuesday M iss Lerisa C arter and Kenny C arter spent W ed nesd ay w ith th e ir g ra n d m other M rs. R obert Lanier of M ocksville. LOOKING FOR GUARANTEES IN TODAY’S UNCERTAIN ECONOMY? H ere'i how to get guaranteed caih while the interest earned accumulates tax-deferredi That's right: Guaranteed cash for retirement- for college expenses- for any family goall That's what ANPLAN offers-it's the Anchor National single premium deferred annuity for people who want to put money aside safely. It might be just the plan you need.Jt features: ‘ Guaranteed high interest * Principal full guaranteed by Anchor National Life Insurance Company 'Convenient purchase units of $1 ^00 or more 'No sales charge i 7.05% Guurantced 1st Year Kulc lifJtviiw Jioi Jan. 17, 1977 r"lNTERsfAlisEWRITiBCOw" ! 2600 Wachovia Bldg. I Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 - 724-6911 I Irani more about inc advanlagvii uf the attractive financial plan.f I C omplete and mail titu coupon - no cost ur obiigation.ofcouttii'. | I S'anie ** I C’ily---_SlaU‘_-¿ Ф . $ 2 9 8 4 Yearly 'Up-A-Tree' Season Begins At The White House In Washington, D.C. reference. But, says the BBB, everyone should m ake an effort to learn the new language, for tim e spent now will ease future confusion. F or further inform ation, w rite the M etric Inform ation Office, National B ureau of Standards, W ashington DC 20234. Vehicle Backs Into Hydrant A vehicle backed into a fire hydrant on Rolling Hills Lane at a dead end road last Thursday. The vehicle, a 1967 Plym outh, w as being operated by Henry Peterson Jr., 42 of 1709 Rolling Hills Lane. I M ocksville Chief of Police G.A. C arter investigated. D am age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $200 and also $200 to the fire hydrant. Truck Slips Into Ditch A Dodge truck slid into a ditch and o v ertu rn e d on W alnut S tree t in M ocksville about 6:30 p.m ., April 4. The vehicle w as being operated by Dwight M artin Anderson, 22, of 819 H ardison Street, M ocksville. M ocksville Policem an A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that the truck m et another vehicle in the narrow roadw ay, got too far to the right side and slid into the ditch and overturned. Tying Packages D am pen string before using it to tie packages. The string will not slip during the work and, as it dries, it will shrink itself tighter than you could possibly have pulled it. By now it is probably the w orld's m ost fam ous tree house, th e hideout Amy C arter perches in behind the W hite House. By now any num ber of fathers, big brothers, and n e ig h b o r h o o d d o - it - y o u rselfers a re being pestered for old boards and m aybe a little help with the ham m er. And w ith kids taking m easure of the tall m aple tree in the em pty lot-the tree that up to now has had to put up with only the old truck tire swinging on the rope-building in sp ec to rs a re flipping through building codes. T his la te s W hite H ouse event h as unofficially inagurated one of the yearly w arm w eather pursuits of m any A m erican s, m ostly those still yoting enough to shinny a sapling: building a tree house. Serious students of this endeavor have tried to use words to tell about a tree house, th e N ational G eographic Society says. But anybody w ho h as ev er clim bed up to one, built one, or fallen out of one knows w hat a tree house is. A tree house is w here to go to get aw ay from it all, a place to be overpow ered by an attack of daydream ing, a place to hide out with buddies and get a new slant on life at age of 9 or 12 or w hatever. Screened by leaves, unseen by all but the nosy bird or squirrel, a tree house is still near enough to hear a call to dinner, though beyond range of a sum m ons to mow №e grass. A tree house is also a refuge from natural enem ies, as m any a jungle tribe knows. A refuge from kid brothers,and pesky would-be girl friends, and from leighborhood bullies whose threats are grounded when the ladder is pulled up. Because of tree houses, m others m ay w orry about H o w c o m n o pope ladder, A m y ? Э na tio nal GEOflRAPHIC NEWS SERVICE broken c o lla r bones, and wonder w hether daughter are ever going to quit being tomboys. Fathers m ay get nostalgic about tree houses, everi envious. W ith a call for m ore father and son to g e th e rn e ss, a new spaper ad offers a $284 p re-cu t tre e house kit, prom ising it can be nailed into a tree in only a weekend af ternoon. To traditionalist, this is heresy. Tree houses usually start with a couple of castoff two-by-fours fram ed into the crotch of a tree. Approved building m aterial is scrap lum ber, or a t least boards and nails scrounged at no cost. T^ap doors and pull-up lad ders are refinem ents. Ingenuity m ay lead to garden-house w ater supply and extension-cord power for lights and portable television. Long-saved allowance m ay finance elaborate arboreal dwellings of several room s w ith sinks and even fireplaces. B uilding in sp ecto rs m ay take an "I w as a tray once m y s e lf’ a ttitu d e to tre e houses, or hard heartedly they m ay decline to look the o ther w ay, usually w hen prodded by an anti-tree house neighbor. But all inspectors suggest applying for a building per m it, if only to be sure tree houses a re safely put together. Amy C arter’s tree house was put together by W hite H ouse c a rp e n te rs out of “inexpensive” lum ber. It is a 5-by-4-foot p la tfo rm , su p ported in a venerable Atlas cedar on the South Lawn by four posts about five feet high. It is not nailed to the tree, but is accessible by clim bing lower branches. A rchitectural advice w as , provided by A m y's fa th e r,' who som e years back used to be the occupant of a Plains, G eorgia, pecan tree. Your Body Talks To You ■ Do You Listen? If som eone should tell you that your body talks to you, and, for instance, can w arn you of an im pending stroke, w hat would be your reaction? We don't think it odd that our body signals when it needs nourishm ent or rest, yet we tend to discount or ignore m any other signs of body language, including the advance signals of stroke. Stroke is perhaps the least tuiderstood « f the diseases and conditions of the body, yet it is the third leading cause of death in this country. It strikes tw ice the num ber of people that it kills, leaving m any disabled. W hat exactly happens in a stroke and how does the body w arn of the dangers? Stroke is the result of an interruption of the blood supply to a portion of the brain. If the oxygen rich blood is cut off long enough, the cells in the affected portion of the brain die; D ifferent areas of the brain control different functions and different areas of the body. How m uch of the body is af fected by a stroke is dependent on how m any brain cells have died and in which areas of the brain, n ie re can be total paralysis or sim ply a m inor w eakness of a lim b. The general im pression is that stroke is a disease of the ancient. Age is a factor, yet alm ost forty percent of strokes occur in people under the age sixty-five. There is a pam phlet entitled “Body Language" which is available from the North Carolina H eart A ssociation. It is free to anyone who w rites to request it. In “ Body L an g u a g e ” th e re a re descriptions of the signals which tbe body sends that can w arn of a possible stroke. Some of these a re ; a sudden, tem porary num bness of the face or lim bs, particularly on one side of the body; a tem porary, sudden episode of double vision or sudden, tem porary dim ness or loss of vision, particularly in one eye. It can be also unexplained headaches or a change in the pattern of headaches, or it can be a recent p er sonality change that is unexplainable. It is im portant that attention be paid to the signals our bodies send us. Most of us don’t w ant to be hypochondriacs, rushing to the doctor at every headache. Yet we should stop to ask ourselves,“ Is this really a change from w hat I nor m ally feel? Is it sudden, tem porary and is it a signal to heed?" Only a physician can interpret these signals and conduct ex am in atio n s for m o re p ositive determ ination. If he is m ade aw are of the sym ptonis in tim e, m uch m ore can be done to prevent a com pleted stroke with today’s diagnostic techniques and m odern treatm ent. Everyone should be m ore aw are of the danger signals of stroke and learn to listen to his body. The pam phlet, “Body L anguage” , is som ething to keep for jf referral; for a free copy, w rite to: N ortb Carolina H eart A ssociation, 1 H eart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. M rs . T h ie s E le c te d B y D .A . V . A u x ilia r y M rs. Ruby Thies, who resides at 743 CJierry Street in M ocksville, w as elected Sth D istrict Com m ander at the district m eeting held in Lexington last week. M rs. Thies is the com m ander of the Frankie D. Howard Disabled A m erican • V eterans A uxiliary No. 75 of M ocksville. ’ M rs. Louise D. B urke of Peace Haven R oad, W inston-Salem w as elected Senior Vice Com m aniler. M rs. Veronica D ’Amato of Mocicsvilie w as elected district adjutant. C olt. The little Dodge th a t c o rn e a w ith a lo t of standard features and runs on leaded regular gas. * M a n u ia c tu re r's su g g e ste d re ta il p ric e for C olt tw o-door co u p e, e x c lu d in g d e stin o tio n c h a rg e s , ta x e s, a n d title. DODGE IS T A L K I N G V O U R lANGtMGE. See your Dodge Dealer. T h e facts are ii£ WUKK.l. IIIIKSi; f.IMI Uilll’ .......... An independent shopping survey in over 25 m ajor US. cities shows this 16hp W heel Horse garden tractor averaged »224 *310 less than this 1H 1650 Compare these three quality, brand name 16 H P garden tractors. Wheel Horse. John Deere. A nd international Harvester. Kach is i;nown for its performance and dependability. Now compare prices. A n independent shopping survey taken in January, 1977, among dealers in over 25 ma jor U.S. cities specifically showed, the average of Ihe actual quolud prices for the John Deere 300 was S2630; International Harvester 16.50 w as S2.‘i44: and Wheel Horse C-160 less than this JD 300 was S2320. In some instances, I.H. and J.D.'s average actual quoted prices were comparalile or lower than Wheel Horse. Prices do not include local taxes. Some prices were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse Sales Inc. dealer for his prices. Consistently, Wheel Horse delivers price, performance and depcnd.ibility that are hard lo beat. W h y pay m ore w hen you can ow n aWteel Horse! John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. A d v a n c e N e w s \ A pproxim ately 80 people attended and enjoyed the E aster Sunrise service at M ethodist ch u rch Sunday m orning. A special treat w as the m usic by m em bers ot Davie High School band. Doughnuts and coffee were serv ed in the com m unity building following the service. M rs. Charles M arkland, Sr., M rs. Charles M arkland, J r. of Advance B aptist church a t tended the services as did M rs. Ruby M arkland's sister M rs. H ow ard A ddison of Briston, Va. who spent the E a s te r holidays w ith the M arklands. Tw enty-three E aster lilies , % w ere placed in the M ethodist church Sunday in honor and in m em ory of various loved ones. The beautiful a rray of flowers set a m ost worshipful mood for E aster! M iss R ebekah T a lb e rt attended the wedding of her g reat-n lece M iss D eannie Sindler who m arried Dickie Wood Friday night in Win- ston-Salem . The wedding was held at the hom e of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister M r. and M rs. Tony Allen, with close fam ily m em b ers present. M iss Ethel Sm ithdeal spent Elaster Sunday with her sister M rs. Irvin M yers and fam ily. H ie occasion w as to celebrate M iss S m lth d eal’s b irth d ay , April 9 and M rs. M yers’ blrth- » day on April 10. M rs. M yers’ children and their fam ilies took M iss Sm ithdeal and M rs. M yers to the Red B arn Fish Cam p in Davidson county for Sunday lunch. A private room w as prepared for the 35 guests, and Happy B irthday was sung to the honored guests. A wonderful tim e w as enjoyed by all. After lunch the young people went their separate w ays. M iss Sm ith deal w ent to the hom e of her sister, M rs. M yers, in Reeds for a visit. L ater in the evening M rs. M yers served birthday cake to her fam ily and friends. The cake was ,( m ad e by M rs. M yers d a u g h te r M rs. L ouise Langley. She (M rs. Langley) also m ade a birthday cake for M iss Sm ithdeal. M rs. Faye D avis Bodford and daughter Lou Ann of Davidson County visited Miss S m ithdeal S a tu rd a y and brought an E aster lily. Avery dear friend put a beautiful Illy In M ethodist church Sunday In M iss S m ithdeal’s honor which she greatly appreciated. W eekend visitors of Miss Rebekah T albert and M rs. M innie Bryson w ere M rs. Carol King and son Geoffrey of (Hiarlotte, M r. and M rs. Goe , Gannon T albert of Ann Arbor, V M ich., M rs., Atlee T albert of Sotiihgate, M ich., M r. and M rs. Tony Allen, M r. and M rs. Dickie Wood, M r. and M rs. H arold Brown of Win- ston-Salem , M r. and M rs. Francis G reene and children B ryce and K a trin a of M ocksvllle. M rs. Bryson and M iss T albert had 17 luncheon guests on E aster Sunday. Dr. and M rs. T albert arrived W ednesday and spent tim e with M r. and M rs. Bill W ard, . as well as visiting other ’’relatives in the com m unity and In Clem m ons. M rs. V irginia C ornatzer accom panied her daughter M rs. M ary B errldge and Miss Connie Stafford of R ural Hall to Gallopolis, Ohio for the E aster w eekend to visit M r. and M rs. John F . B errldge. M rs. M am ie M yers of the W inston-Salem (Convalescent C ^ te r spent Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter M r. and M rs. F.M . Robertson and enjoyed a fam ily dinner with children and grandchildren. In the afternoon M rs. M yers spent som e tim e at her hom e place w here m any friends and neighbors dropped by to visit her. M rs. Phil H oots and daughter Wendy of Jefferson are spending several days visiting her husbands parents M r. and M rs. Kenneth Hoots. While here M rs. Hoots and Wendy have also spent som e tim e with friends M r. and M rs. Milton C arter. M rs. P a tsy Jo rd a n of W oodleaf spent the weekend with her sister M rs. Georgia Foster. On Sunday a fam ily dinner w as given at M rs. F oster’s hom e. Guests w ere M rs. Jordan, M r. and M rs. Ja k e N lfong of W inston- Salem , M r. and M rs. C.W. Foster, Jr. and children Kevin and M andy, Jack Foster of this com m unity and M rs. F oster’s nelce M rs. Doris TV Program To Answer Calls About Cancer Television view ers will be able to obtain inform ation about cancer from a leading authority on the disease when WFMY-TV’s “N ew sm aker” program m oves to a new night and institutes a new telephone call-in feature on Friday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m . D r. W illiam W. Shlngleton, D irector of the Duke Con- prehenslve C ancer Center, will be guest on the Cliannel 2 p ro g ram . A fter being in terview ed by two WFMY new sm en, Shlngleton w ill then an sw er questions received by telephone from the audience. Those Interested In sub m itting questions can call the station in Greensboro at one of two special num bers, 274- 0115 or 274-0116. Calls from outside the G reensboro ex change can be m ade on a collect basis. The Duke Comprehensive Cancer C enter is one of only 19 such centers in the country, d ealing w ith re se a rc h , treatm ent and outreach. Duke is also the only center bet ween W ashington, D.C. and B irm ingham A labam a. A S C S N e w s T he F a rm S to rag e and D rying E q u ip m en t L oan Program Is being changed to be m ore responsive to the needs of farm ers and to en courage participation In on- the-farm storage and drying capacity. One of the principal changes is that the need for storage will be based on two years production instead of one year. Also, the am ount which m ay be loaned is in creased from 70 percent to 85 percent of the cost. P rior to this change, the cost of con crete w ork and electrical wiring w ere excleded In the net cost. This m ay now be Included in determ lng the am ount of the loan. O ther ch an g es in the program include changing the m axlum loan from $25,000 to $50,000; the interest ra te for all outstanding loans subject to the adjustable Interest rate Is reduced to 7 percent; the 7 p e rc en t ra te w ill re m a in constant for the balance of the loan te rm ; and loans dlspursed as of April 1, 1977 will have an Interest ra te of 7 percent and will rem ain in effect for the term of the loan. Davis Yountz of Winston- Salem . In the afternoon M rs. F oster’s visitors w ere M rs. G ladys D avis of Winston- Salem , M rs. Fletcher Reavls of Farm ington, M rs. Edna Eaton of M arietta, G eorgia, | M rs. Annie M ae Cohen of ' M ocksvllle, and M rs. Fay D avis Bodford and daughter Lou Ann of Davidson county. M rs. Eaton and M rs. C^ohen also visited Jack Foster. M r. and M rs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of F a r m ington w ere Sunday dinner guests of her m other M rs. R ede Sheets. Todd Bailey of Advance Route 1 spent the weekend with B rent Shoaf. M r. and M rs. E d Foil of D enver, N .C. sp en t the w eekend with her m other M rs. Della Essex. The Rev. and M rs. Tom my Lee Robertson and children Angela and M icheal of Sid w ere visitors at M ethodist church Sunday. This is their hom e church and everyone gave them a hearty welcom e. Among the other visitors w ere Dr. and M rs. Joe Gannon T albert of Ann Arbor, M ich., his m other M rs. Atlee T albert of Southgate, M ich., M r. and M rs. R andall W ard and K erri of M ocksville, M r. and M rs. R ich ard Seam on and daughters Suzane and M artha of M ooresville, M rs. Phil H oots of Jeffe rso n , M iss S usan E llis of S alem , V irginia, M iss Sallie Ellis of ASU Boone, M iss Annie Angus and M iss Peggy Wooten of W lnston-Salem ; and other visitors whom this reporter did not learn their nam es. M r. and M rs. D avid W illiford of D andridge, Tenn. w ere F riday visitors of his brother-in-law and sister M r. and M rs. G eorge Judd, Jr. and ch ild ren K aren and Susan. Miss Sallie Ellis of Ap p alach ian U n iv ersity and Miss Susan Ellis of Virginia spent the w eekend with their parents and brother M r. and M rs. Bill Ellis and W Uliam- Ellis. . M r. and M rs. R ich ard Seamon and daughters of M ooresville spent E aster with her parents M r. and M rs. Tom Browder. M rs. BUI EUis is showing im p ro v em en ts a fte r un dergoing treatm ents at D avie and B aptist hospUals. M any prayers are being prayed In her behalf. E lder and M rs. Eugene B ennett w ere E aster M onday visitors of M rs. W alter Shutt. We are happy to report that M r. B ennett Is steadily im proving after his heart attack In February. M iss Annie Angus and Miss Peggy Wooten of Winston- Salem w ere Sunday visitors of M iss A ngus’ nelce M rs. “P ete” C ornatzer and fam ily. GI A ssistance A single veteran attending school full tim e under the GI Bill m ay qualify for m onthly assistance paym ents of $292, the V eterans A dm inistration reports. FOR SALE 131У2 ACRE FARM J-E- Johnson 4 Miles East Of Harmony On 901 - OPEN BIO- C A L L 5 4 6 > 7 3 0 2 o r 8 7 2 - 8 9 1 0 OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. Y E S YOU C A N ! CALL .DAVE COX АТВ34-Зе81 12 noon to 7 p>m. Except Wed. YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A NEW FORTIS HOMB IN CRAFTWOOD'S HILLCREST COURTII We Invite You To Look At Our Newest Homes. We Have Several Just Completed W e H a v e A B i g S p e c i a l O n O n e O f T h e s e H o u s e s T h i s W e e i c , T h i s S p e c i a l C a n B e R e a l A d v a n t a g e o u s T o Y o u O n Y o u r P u r c h a s e . Included Are Small And Jon‘, O o lap. Large Ranchers, Split Levels SEE DAVE COX TODAYil CRAFTWOOD JU S T I M IL E O F F H IG H W A Y 158 O N M IL L IN G R O A D * Bawd 00 Sales Price with 6% down Annual Perc»nt({)e 360 Payments. ^ ‘ Tax»* and Insurance E x]^ THE FORTIS CORP. 634^581 N E W L IST IN G S O F F 64 E A S T - 5 a c re s a n d b e au tifu l 1800 sq . ft. h o m e ., * .1 la rg e b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s, " G re a t” R oom w ith sto n e •H rep lace, v a u lte d cellin g la rg e k itc h e n fully eq u ip p ed w ith s e p a ra te e a tin g a re a a n d la rg e u tility , u e c k . S to ra g e b u ild in g an d g a ra g e , v e ry p riv a te andi ^ w o o d e d . •c r a f t w o o d - A ll e le c tric 3-bedroom s, living, kit-' ch en -d in in g , b a th s, c a rp o rt, u tility . N ew a ttic fa n . N ew ly p a in te d Insid e. S to rm d o o rs a n d w indow s. iC onvenient to sch o o ls, tow n a n d c h u rc h es. _ H A R D ISO N S T R E E T ‘ 2 B edrcram hom e. I L iving room w itl b a se m e n t. F en ced -In b a c k y a ? ^ x t r a la rg e lot. SO U TH M A IN S T R E E T ^ ^ i, ,t N ew ■ B ric k - 3 B ed ro o m h o m e . ' -dining a re a w ith ' c d n n ec tin g insidi C onvenient lo catio n . B R O O K D R IV E - C all us to se e th is b e au tifu l 3 , b ed ro o m h o m e. C om e se e how nice th e p re s e n t o w n ers h a v e d e c o ra te d . V ou c a n ow n th is h o m e w ith v e ry little dow n p a v m e n t. E x tra n ic e k itch en w ith b u llt-ln h a n d y la u n d ry a re a , cozy fa m ily ro o m . , Id e a l n e ig h b o rh o o d to ra is e y o u r c n ild re n . C H U R C H S T R E E T - O ld e r tw o -sto ry h o m e on la rg e b e a u tifu l lot. S e v e ra l s to ra g e b u ild in g s. L a rg e liv in g ro o m , d en w ith fir e ^ a c e , fo rm a l d in in g I , ro o m , k itc h e n w ith e x tra built-in s to ra g e , 3 b a th s, 4- 5 b e d ro o m s, la rg e e n try h a il, a n d s c re e n e d p o rch DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1977 -9B T h is u n iq u e h o m e h a s' iu s t b een re m o d e le d w ith »11 ipi P e rfe c t fo r a n tiq u e lo v ers b e au tifu l tu ra i im ca tro v e m e n l w a l^ a p e r, a n d o th e r stru c - M ìist se e to a p p re c ia te . B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R O A D - 7 m ile s n o rth of I 40 off 601. 3 y e a r old b ric k a n d c e d a r sh a k e h o m e < lo c a te d on 2.3 a c re s . 3 b e d ro o m s, b a th s, full b a se m e n t a n d c a rp o rt. W ill q u alify fo r FH A , VA o r c o n v en tio n al lo a n . G ood loan a ssu m p tio n . C all to d a y a b o u t th is a ttra c tiv e ho m e w ith p le n ty of< w ooded la n d a n d p riv a c y . SO U TH W O O D - 2 a c re s a n d b e au tifu i h o m e in Southw ood A cres w h e re y ou g e t c ity liv in g c o n - ^ v e n ie n ce s b u t only p a y co u n ty ta x e s. 1850 sq . ft. b ric k ra n c h e r in cfu aes 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 la rg e b a th s, fo y e r o p en in g to fo rm a l liv in g ro o m a n d d in in g ro o m , la rg e 14 x 21 p a n e le d d en w ith fire p la c e a n d b u ilt in ra ise d -p a n e l book sh elv e s s to ra g e , utility* w ith e x tra s to ra g e , m a n y , m a n y c lo sets a n d e x tra n ice k itc h e n w itn c u sto m ra is e d p a n e l c a b in e ts, d ish w a sh e r, a n d self c le an in g oven. 2 -car g a ra g e . A il th is lo c a ted on a b e a u tifu l w ooded 2 -acre lo t In ' v e ry n ic e sec tio n . O w ner tra n s fe rrin g . C ali to d ay fo r m o re d e ta ils on th is te rrific bu y . ---------------------------TOWN”-------------------------------- AVON S T R E E T - B eau tifu lly d e c o ra te d 3 b ed ro o m h o m e, p ra c tic a lly new . F » - 'u r e s in c lu d e living ro o m , fo y e r, la rg » -V c r \ \3C i® ,la c e , 2 b a th s, e x tra ' la rg e u tility , e. g a ra g e . H e a t p u m p I eco n o m y . C o n v en ien t lo catio n a n d e x tra n ice c o rn e r lot. P A R K A V E N U E - O ne of th e n ic e st a re a s In tow n. 3 b e d ro o m s in th is h om e. K itch en -d en co m b in a tio n . L iving ro o m w ith fire p la c e . A lso th e full b a se m e n t h a s a fire p la c e . E x tra la rg e lot. P ric e d to sell. R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - E x c e lle n t lo catio n - n e a r ' h o sp ita l - fu tu re b u sin e ss site . 3 b e d ro o m s, k itc h e n w ith e a tin g a re a , liv in g ro o m , den . C e n tra lly a ir-, co n d itio n ed . F e n c ed -in b a ck y a rd . N ic e lot. i ‘COOLEEMEE C R A FT W O O D - E x tra n ice c o rn e r lot sith lots of p a n e lin g a n d c a rp e t. O w n er le a v in g tow n - m u st sell. A ll e le c tric , 3 b ed ro o m s, 1 ^ b a th ro o m s, a la rg e k itc h e n , d in e tte a re a . N ice iiv in g room . C R A FT W O O D - W e h a v e th is one p ric e d to sell. N o dow n p a y m e n t a n d low m o n th ly p a y m e n t to * q u a lifie d b u y e r fo r th is 3 b e d ro o m , a ll e le c tric h o m e, c a rp e te d , like new . R a n g e in clu d ed . JU S T O F F N C 801 - L ai:ge lot (o y e r a n a c re ) w ith 2 I b e d ro o m s, fra m e h o m e w ith sid in g . W ell k e p t. N ice k itc h e n w ith d in n e tte , liv in g ro o m a n d b a th . P e rfe c t s ta r te r h o m e. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - V e ry a ttra c tiv e h o m e w ith n e a rly 1.5 a c re s . B e a u tifu lly la n d sc a p e d , 3 la rg e b e d ro o m s, l>/^ b a th s, b re a k fa s t ro o m , liv in g ro o m , b e a u tifu l d e n w ith fire p la c e . P o rc h a n d c a rp o rt. O il fu rn a c e . L ots of e x tra s. M u st se e th is on e. C all us to d ay . -----------^--------------------------“ E A S T ” -------------------------------------- C O R N E R O F N O C R E E K R O A D & W IL L IA M S , R O A D - T his w ell k ep t, v e rv n»" ' 2 b ed ro o m h o m e is s itu a te d on a n ac»— ing ro o m , k itch en w ith d in e tte , la rg ì b e d ro o m . L a rg e | o u tb u ild in g , fence« P e rfe c t fo r a fa m ily w ith sm a ll c h ild re n . O il fu rn a c e . H ard w o o d floors. B E T H E L C H U R C H R O A D - O v e r 2 a c re s w ith th is 2 y e a r old b ric k ra n c h e r. T h re e b ed ro o m Iiving ro o m » a n d h a il a re a ll c a rp e te d . C a rp o rt w ith u tility . All e le c tric . V ery n ice. C R A FT W O O D S ee th is 3 b e d ro o m b ric k ho m e w ith I full size d riv e in b a se m e n t. 1 Mi b a th ro o m s. L a rg e lo t on d e a d e n d s tre e t. V ery q u ie t, p e rfe c t for c h ild re n . A il e le c tric . O w n er tra n s fe rre d - m u st sell. • C R A FT W O O D - N o m o n ey dow n to q u a lifie d b u y e r a s th is nice_ 3 b ed ro o m b ric k h o m e, i^ l e le c tric , c a r p ^ e d , slid in g g la ss door. N ice la n d sc a p e d y a rd . V ery c le a n . C R A FT W O O D - N ew 3 b ed ro o m h o m e w ith fuii b a se m e n t fin ish ed d en a n d tw o e x tra b ed ro o n )s. N o m o 9 w V V . j q u alified b u y e r. F e n se d y a rd . AU e le c tric . V ery C lean, C a rp e te d . SO U T H ” ^ D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - T his is th e h o m e you 'h a v e b een w a itin g for - 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 full b a th ro o m s, la rg e ¿ ^ | | \ m , a ttic sto ra g e , c a r p o rt, u tility ro o m 9 V ^ .fg * g ia s s d o o rs, new c a rp e t f a n d in la id , new p a in t fully a ir co n d itio n ed • C ali us ^ t o se e th is h o m e - P ric e d to sell. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D • L a rg e , tw o -sto ry old h o m e to b e re s to re d , up to IS a c re s , old log c ab in , •b a rn , p o rk h o u se, fen sed a n d w a te r. •W E ST" S H E F F IE L D P A R K - T h re e b e d ro o m b ric k v e n e e r ho m e w ith la rg e k itc h e n fa m ily ro o m d in in g a re a c o m b in a tio n . C a rp e te d w ith e le c tric h e atin g . N ice lot. -------------------------------------"L O T S ”--------------------------------------- H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p a c io u s b u ild in g s ite o v erlo o k in g cove in ex clu siv e re sid e n tia l a re a n e x t to c o u n try club . O ver 250 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e w ith p len tiy of tre e s. ---------------------------------F O R R E N T ---------------------------------- 3 b ed ro o m m obile ho m e on G w yn St. oil fu rn a c e - ^ f 100.00 p e r m o n th . 2 b ed ro o m m o b ile ho m e on C a rtn e r St. oil fu rn a c e • |85.Mj)erjnonJb._ ______■■-irirni.TiTi d a T rtiS a y *aXout“ liO T nesT *B part!nS m oS S e ________________ O ne b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n t on H o sp ital S tre e t, a ll I u tilities fu rn ish e d • flSO.OO p e r m o n th . ---------------------------------------F A R M S -------------------------------------- 85 A C R E S - L a rg e 2 sto ry re s to ra b le h o m e. P ro p e rty b o rd e rs riv e r, 300 feet of ro a d fro n ta g e on Ju n c tio n R o ad . S e v e ra l b a rn s , tool sh ed , sm o k e house. F e n se d a n d cro ss-fen se d . G ood te n d a b le lan d . C all to d a y fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. M jia C . Howard A n n F . W ands Office... 6d4-5273 .634.3586 Home... 634-3754 .634-3229 Cliaiiie Hrown Jjm Sheek Office... 634-5273 office 634-5273 Home... 634-5230 Home (704) 872-0502 SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. L l I IG A R N E R S T . - Y ou w ill w a n t to see th is v e ry n ice house. 3 b e d ro o m s, liv in g R o o m , la r k itc h e n , 2-w ay b a th ro o m . H en ry S h o re to d ay . H O L ID A Y A C R E S -^ B e d ro o m s, 1 ^ b a th w ith fire p la c e . D ouble g a ra g e . C all C h a rle s E v a n s for full d e ta ils. W aINC” ____ T O N O R T H - S to re, n ic e h o m e, 5 -.... b u ild in g s, la k e on 18 a c re s . G o o d ” ^ b u sin ess o p p o rtu n ity . C all D av id A. L ow e. H w y 801-3 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s b ric k ho m e. A ttic fan , e le c tric h e a t a n d m u c h m o re . C o o le e m e e S c h o o l D istric t. C all C h a rle s E v a n s J f i W K l o “ ‘R D . - .N ice 2 stoiw fra m e h o u se. 4 b e d ro o m s, 1 b a th , 3 fire p la c e s. G ood lo an a s s u m p tio n . C all D a v id A . L ow e. J E R U S A L E M C O M M U N IT Y - N ic e 3 b e d ro o m h o m e w ith fire p la c e . It h a s m a n y fe a tu re s w u w ill w a n t to see. C all C h arles E v a n s to d ay . L IB E R T Y C H U R C H R D . - T his is th e h o u se y ou h a v e b e en looking for w ith 2.9 a c re s in N o rth D av ie C ounty. 200 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e . 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, full b a se m e n t, 2 firep lac e s. T oo m u c h to list. C all H en ry S hore. ^ J g E W O O D C IR C L E : T u S T I P E R F E C T fo r too m a n y re a so n s to m en tio n . 3 b e d ro o m s, Z'-k b a th s, n ic e lo t a n d onW 4 y e a rs old. C all C H A R L E S E JV aN S fo r th e d e ta ils on th is e le g a n t h o m e. I t is w ith in y o u r re a c h . SO U TH LA K EW O O D V IL L A G E - A good b u y fo r you to d ay . A n ice 3 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th h o m e. O w ner re lo c a te d . C all for in fo rm atio n now . ...... G L A D S T O N E R D .' '^ N ic e ,~ ~ C lta n gou b le w id e h o m e on 1 a c re lan d . 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s. C all H en ry S h o re to d a y . ___________________ l^OOD C IR C L E N ic e 3------------,-------------- ie 4 y e x c e lle n t co n d itio n . C all i to d ay . P IN E R ID G E R O A D -B e a u tifu l cu sto m b u ilt h o m e w ith m a n y e x tra fe a tu re s b u ilt-in , only 1 y e a r old. 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 b a th s, fire p la c e w ith h e a ta la te r, full b a se m e n t. L o c a te d on 2 a c re s . C all C h a rle s E v a n s to d ay fo r full d e ta ils. C h a rle s E v a n s H O W A R D ST . - 3 b ed ro o m , I'/i b a th h o m e w ith full b a se m e n t. 'This house is ^ r i c e d ju s t rig h t fo r you to buy ■NO RTH M A IN - W ell k e p t h o m e - w ith 3 b e d ro o m s, l b a th , fire p la c e . M an y m o re good fe a tu re s. C all D ick N ail to d ay . \ IIID A V IE a c a d e m y r d . - T in s is a B eau tifu l 3 B ed ro o n ^ 2 B ath H om e. F u ll B a se m e n t w ith R e c re a tio n R oom a n d F ire p la c e . M an y M o re F e a tu re s you w ill w a n t to se e . C all D av id L ow e to d ay . h o m e . C a r p e ts , w a llp a p e r , p la ste r, 4 fire p la c e s, la rg e p o rc h th a t w ra p s a ro u n d h o u se a n d so m u c h m o re . Y ou m u s t s e e it. C all H e n ry S h o re to d a y . HOMES TO T ST . - V ery n ice 3 b e d ro o m . 2 h a th h o m e in good lo catio n . E le c tric fu rn a c e a n d m a n y fe a tu re s you w ill love. C all H en ry S h o re to d ay . C R A FTW O O D -7 ro o m h o u se w ith 3 b ed ro o m s, Vk b a th s in e x c e lle n t con d itio n . C all D a v id A . L ow e. JE R IC H O R D .-N ic e 3 b e d ro o m , 1>Л b a th h o m e lo c a ted m in u te s fro m tow n. O nly 1 y e a r old. C all to d ay . H IC K (jR Y H IL L - C o u n try C lub liv in g in a b e a u tifu l 2000 sq . ft. h o u se w ith lo a d s of m o d e rn fe a tu re s. Y ou m u s t se e it. C all D av id A. L ow e today, W IL K E S B O R O ST . - N ice 4 b ed ro o m h o m e w ith l'/г b a th s in tow n. C on v e n ie n t liv in g y ou w ill en jo y . C all D a v id A . L ow e today. G A R N E R ST . - N ew h o u se w ith 3 b e d ro o m s, b a th s, full b a se m e n t. Y ou c a n m o v e in rig h t a w a y . C all fo r d e ta ils to d ay . B IN G H A M ST . - N ice 2 b ed ro o m , 1 b a th fra m e house. N E W C A R P E T , T IL E a n d F U R N A C E . C all H e n ry S hore fo rfu ll d e ta ils. 601 S O U T H -2 ijed ro o m h o u se w ith o ne b a th . O il h e a t. P ric e d to sell. C all C h a rle s E v a n s now . R ID G E M O N T - H ouse w ith 3 b e d ro o m s, Vk b a th s, e le c tric h e a t. C ali H en ry S h o re. P A R K A V E . - 4 B ed ro o m h o m e w ith V/г b a th s s itu a te d on 3 a c re s in nice lo catio n . F u ll b a se m e n t, 2 fire p la c e s a n d m a n y m o re n ice fe a tu re s. G W Y N S T . - B ric k H o u se w ith 3 b ed ro o m s, 1 b a th , fire p la c e . C ali H en ry S h o re a n d he w ill g iv e you full d e ta ils on th is house. 12 X 60 P a rk w o o d s M obile H om e 12 X 60 H illc re st M obile H om e CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2 bedroom , 1 bath house with oU circulator. Priced to sell. Call D avid A. Lowe. O FF DEDMON ROAD - 3 bedroom , block house. Call for details. 601 SOUTH -6 M iles out of Salisbury. 2 bedroom, 1 bath hom e. Oil Circulator. CALL C harles E vans today. 601 SOUTH - 3 bedroom block house. Call for details TODAY. WILLIAMS ST. - 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, fireplace. Call H enry Shore. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION - Located in D avie Co. CaU for details. FARMS and ACREAGE lU ACRES willi 366' road frontage. •¿H.i ACRE.S - D avie A cadem y Rd. 1.Я ACRKS al 1-40 and 64. ■I LOTS - Southwood A cres LOTS in Country E states WE BUY EQUITIES 100% VA Financing Available Clurlw Evins.. .Office 2B4-2516 Henry Shore.. .Home 634-6846 Jerry Swicegood.. .Home 634-2476 Divid A. Lowe.. .Home 873-6643 C.A. White.. .Home 493-6588 Dick Nail.. .Home 634-5462 10В - ПАУИ-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RI-CORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. .1977 . ..« » о т у ж и г S o c i a l S e c u r i t y ^ •....bYHnLQriffln Y our so n 's m onthly chccks will not be affected If he moves out of your hom e, lie 's entitled to paym ents imtti he's 18, or 22 If he goes to school full tim e and rem ains un people can own a hom e of any value and still be eligible for F e d e ra l su p p lem en tal sec u rity incom c (SSI) paym ents. *1116 SSI program m akes m onthly paym ents to people with little or no income and lim ited resources who a re 65 or over o r blind or disabled. L im ited re so u rc es m eans possessions worth up to $1,500 for one person living atone and $2,250 for a couple. Under a change in thp law enacted in October 1976, a hom e you own and live in doesn’t count as a resource and w on't m ake you ineligible for SSI paym ents. Previously a hom e with a m arket value over $25,000 (over $35,UOO in A laska and H aw aii) did count a s a resource. Some people who w ere then ineligible for SSI p ay m e n ts b ecau se of the value of their hom e m ay now be eligible. People can get inform ation about ap p ly in g for SSI p ay m en ts by c allin g or w riting any social security office. The Salisbury social sec u rity office is a t 105 C orriher Avenue. The phone num ber os 634-2868 or 249- 0632. The F ederal G overnm ent doesn’t put liens on the hom es of people because they get SSI paym ents. O ther possessions th a t a re n ’t counted as resources, defending on their value, m ay include a car, personal effects, household goods, and life in su ra n ce policies. The am ount of the SSI paym ents people get depends prim arily on other incom e they m i^ t have. People with no other incom e at all living in their own household can get a Federal paym ent of as m uch as $167.80 a m onth for one person and $251.80 for a couple. People with som e o th e r incom e m ay get reduced paym ents. My m other is 79 and has been getting m onthly SSI checks. Now, because of a severe arthritic condition, she is going into a nursing home. M edicaid will be paying m ost of the costs ot her care. W hat will happen with her SSI paym ents? If M edicaid w ill be paying m ore than half the cost for your m other’s care, she m ay still be able to get sm all SSI paym ents, depending on how much other incom e she has. You should get In touch with any social security office, te ll th em w here your m other is going and ex p lain w hat the a r r a n g e m e n ts a r e . Someone there will be able to give you m ore In form ation and help with any problem s that m ay arise. I’m going to retire and apply for so cial sec u rity retirem ent benefits at 65, which will be next August. At that tim e m y wife will only be 60. W hen can she get paym ents on m y earnings record and w hat percentage of m y benefits will she get? Your wife can apply for paym ent on your social security earnings record as early as 62. However, she’ll get reduced m onthly ch eck s Is she applies before she's 65. If she w aits till she’s 65 to apply, then she'll get 50 percent of your benefit. I've had the sam e w om an com e in once a w eek to clean m y house for the past 9 years. I’ve reported her earnings and set in the social security taxes regularly to the Internal R evenue S erv ice. She recently had a bad fall and injured her spiner severely. The dictors don’t know when, or if, she’ll ever be able to w ork ag ain . As a housew orker, is she entitled to social sec u rity d isab ility paym ents iluusew orkers have to sam e rights and benefits unders social security that all other w orkers have, if the lady who w orks for you is so severely disabled that she m ay not be able to work for a year or m ore, she m ay be able to get m onthly social security disability oaym ents. She should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible. T here’s a 5-month w altbtg p erio d , w ith p ay m en ts sta rtin g for the sixth m onth of disability. I'll be 65 in July and eligibir for M edicare. Will I have to get a m edical exam ination before I can get M edicare insurance? No m edical exam ination is required (or M edicare protection. You should get in touch with any social security office 2 to 3 m onths before you reach es so you'll have full M edicare protection at 6S. I'm a widow, 43, and have one son who is 17. We both get m onthly so cial sec u rity c h eck s on m y h u sb an d 's earnings record. My son now w ants to leave hom e and m ove in with a couple of his friends. How will that affect Ms paym ents? m arried. However, sUicc your paym ents a re based on the fact you have a child under 18 In your care. If your son m oves out, your m onthly checks will stop. You will be e lig ib le for w idow 's benefits as early as 00 or iiO if you’re disabled. It Is y o u r re sp o n sib ility to report prom ptly If your son leaves your care. I'll be retiring soon and will get social security retirem ent paym ents. At that tim e, my 35-ycar-old son w ill get d isab ility ch eck s on m y earnings record because he’s been disabled since he w as 13. Is it ture that there’s a 5- m onth w aiting period before he can get his first paym ent? B ecau se he w as disabled before 22, your son’s m onthly paym ents will start with the month your retirem ent ¿hecks start. The 5-month w aiting period you refer to Is for w orkers who apply for d isab ility p a y m e n ts on their own earings record. Г Ю Н Г CANCER Majror DeVito Proclaims Private Property Week M ajjor A rlen DeVito proclaim s April -17 through 23, as "P rivate Property W eek" in observance ot the 500,000 realtors across the country. He urges all citizens to Join him in observing this week with com m unity program s tor civic betterm ent. W HEREAS, the pride ot our com m unity and ot com m unities throughout the Nation.is a reflection ot the pride our citizens take in the property they own and in the .care they devote to their hom es and W HEREAS, m em bers of the D avle County B oard of REALTORS are am ong the chief architects of the econom ic and civic grow th ot our com m unity through their encouragem ent and prom otion of private hom e ow nership, productive urban. Industrial and farm land lise and healthful environm ent and W H ER EA S, R EA LTO R S and REALTOR-ASSOCIATES have earned the trust and gratitude of our people by the degree of their social responsibility, fidelity to high s ta n d a rd s of professionalism , and uncom prom ising voluntary allegiance to a rigid Code Ot ' Ethics and W HEREAS, all citizens of the com m unity benefits trom the diligence ot REALTORS' efforts to orotect every c itiz en 's rig h t to p riv a te p ro p e rty ow nership, from their dedication to com petency through continuing education and training and trom their constant pursuit of the com m unity's sound econom y by locating and ottering secure investm ent opportunities and W HEREAS, REALTORS have given unseltishly ot their tim e and talent to com m unity causes, to cooperating in the search for equitable solutions to com m unity problem s, and to thoughtful response to the education, professional and recreation needs ot the com m unity with m eritorious civic benefits to all; NOW TH ER EFO R E, I, A rlen J. DeVito, M ayor of M ocksville, do hereby proclaim April 17-23 to be P rivate Property W eek and urge m y fellow citizens to join with the D avle County B oard ot R EA LTO R S, th e N orth Carolina Association of REALTORS and the m ore than 500,000 REALTORS and R EA LTO R-A SSO C IA TES a cro ss the nation In this observance with ap propriate and signlflciant program s of civic betterm ent during this week and throughout the year. IN WITNESS TH EREO F, I have hereunto set m y hand and caused the seal ot the city ot M ocksville, N.C. to be affixed this 15 day ot M arch, 1977. 4 -H N ew s WITH A CHECKUP ANDACHECK IAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 4-H NEWS JUNIOR LEADER CLUB The 4-H Junior Leader Club met Wednesday afternoon, April 6, in the County. Office Building. Melody Mar shbanks called the meeting to order. Rita White led in the pledges to the flags and Aaron Miller had devotions. Terry Reavis gave a report from the Junior Leaders. Davie County had six delegates to go to the Nor thwest District 4-H Junior R E A L ESTATE DAVIE COUNTY acreage available - 5 to 70 acre tracts all priced to sell - Local to W inston-Salem. ’ DAVIE COUNTY, HIGHWAY 64 W EST - N ear 1-40, B rick R ancher, 3 bedroom s on one acre of land. P rice R educed ... $23,500 ... Owner M ust Sell. DAviE"cOUNW^OFF 8 0 ^ BrTcTTrancjSrT 1800 sq. ft.. heated space, 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... $38,000. BUSINESS 998-5640 BEHY POnS -Call -Residence. 9984734 Boger Real Estate 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 M ilei East of‘ 130 Acres_____Mockivllle on Highway 158 Davidson County Small Tracts Wear 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 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Rf A 4 0 R Com m ercial Property Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approxim ately 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. 133S 84 t acre farm with m odern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any am ount 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 detaite. Southwood Acres We a re selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind D avie County High School. Several lots available to tit alm ost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Leader Retreat. Two of Davie's delegates were elected as District Officers. They are: Melody Mar shbanks, President; and Pat Seamon, Vice-President. The United Way Doner's Reception will be April 20 from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. Terry Reavls, Rita White, and Melody Marshbanks are on this committee. The 4-H Talent Show will be held April 15 at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Junior Leaders are going to do a Fish Walk and Memorization during the judging. New Business discussed was the Adult Leader’s Banquet scheduled tor May 3, Fashion Revue, Flag Design Contest. The meeting was then adjourned. •Reporter Melody Marshbanks - ^SH EEK ^4^ AUCTIONED . N.C. Liceitee 924 - Bonded W h e n Y o u T h i n k A u c ti o n C a ll J i m m 4 - m T P.O.'Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 2 7 0 ^ G n I U D i - L i j ' n\ £ 1 , . W e’re H ere For You. I «!( 11 ()lli( (' is lM<lr|>('M<l('nll\ <)\\ l)( (1 <IM(I ( ( 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 REDLAND ROAD, DAVIE COUNTY-extra large lot with 3 BR rancher, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace. ONLY $39,500.00 split foyer, 2 full baths,'■iJJice. C entral air. $34,500.00 C edar FOREST, paneled den with W OODLEE, DAVIE COUNTY-Almost .com pleted 3 bedroom split foyer, 2 full baths, fam ily sized den with flreplacc, drive in garage. $43,500.00 WOODLEE, beautifully decorated yellow 2 story just w aiting for you. 3 bedroom s, Vk baths, lost of room and m any extras. Only $42,500.00 J.K . M iller 766-6063 A. H illebrand 998-4378 J. Boyer 766-6944 M. M iller 766-6063 C. Johnson 766-4777 • HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. G re e n B ria r S ub d iv isio n : T w o ne\»^brick h o m es u n d e r In g 3 8>R,c o n stru c ilo R fe a tu rin g 3 B>R, l>/4 B ath s, L-R , K U -D ln C o m b. L ot N o. 5, »26,250.00, L ot N o. 4, $28,900.00. 9.5 p e rc e n t F In a n c h ig a v a ila b le . P a v e d s tre e t. C ounty w a te r. L o cal p hone D av le Co. & V V Inston-Salem . S chool bu s s e rv ic e . N o rm a n S h o res Sub. U o m m o d o re M arin a. B eau tifu l ra n c h n e a r iom e • 3 B -R , B ath s, K it-D in C om b.. L -R . S ingle c a rp o rt w ith p a v ed d riv e , p riv a te w ell & se p tic ta n k . C o n v en ien t a c c e ss to w a te r on d e ed e d lot. 125,950.00 w ith 95 p e rc e n t fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . _______________________ LOTS FOR SALE G r a v a---------- d o w n p a y m en t. 10 p e rc e n t LAND FOR SALE „ a n d fa rm s Ire d e ll. R o w an an d A c re ag e tra c ts , c o m m e rc ia l av aiiaD le in D av ie, Y adkin, C a ta w b a C ounties. D eed ed lot a n d tra ile r a t L ak e N o rm a n . J8,500.00 Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings____(704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope № e l ) r Member of WIntton-Sileffl Muhlple Listing Service L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E - 3 B .R . B rick h o m e o v e rlo o k in g la k e on w ooded lot. Q u iet lo c a tio n , b eau U ru iiy d e co rated . L a rg e g a rd e n s p a c e . O nly 129,900 H O M ^ S : 601 N O R T H -N ear W illiam R . D avle-2 B .R . h o m e w ith k itc h e n a n d b re a k fa st room .' N ice g a rd e n sp o t & fru it tre e s, sm a ll b a rn . . G R A N A D A D R IV E -D ouble w ide m o b ile h o m e, 54x24, 3 B .R ., 2 b a th s, to tal e le c tric , h a s c h ain link fen ce aro im d y a rd . O nly $17,500. 801 SO U T H -N lce 3 B .R . ho m e w ith e le c tric h e a t, 1 b a th on % a c re of lan d . W ill sell V A O R F H A . $16,500 ^ ___ ______ C O R N E R O F M O R SE & W H IT N E Y R D . - 3 B .R . B rick V en eer h o m e, IM, B ath s, la rg e k itch en w ith p len ty of c a b in e ts. B ea u tifu l C e d a r fen ce. $24,900 O A K LA N D H E IG H 'i'S - 4 B .R ., 2 b a th s, c e n tra l h e a t an d a ir. D ouble garaK e, la rg e lo t. All for $39,900. L ess th a n 1 y e a r old. W H IT N E Y R O A D - L ike n ew 3 B .R . B ric k R a n c h e r, 1V4 B ath s, fuU b a se m e n t, n ice lot. $26,500 N O R T H M A IN S T O E E T - 2 sto ry c o m p letely re sto re d h om e, c e n tra l a ir an d h e a t p u m p , 10 la rg e ro o m s, 2 full b a th s, a c re lot. $57.500 W H IT N E Y R O A D - B rick R a n c h e r, m baU is, 3 B .R ., c a rp o rt, c o rn e r fot.' P R IS O N C A M P R O A D - 7 room C ^ i L D ®*'< 2 b a th s, a p p ro x .H ia c re o f lan d , la rg e o u t b u ild in g . L A K E N O R M A N - N ew ho m e u n d e r co n stru ctio n on w a te r fro n t. 3 B .R ., IMi b a th s, choose c a rp e t an d colors, full b a se m e n t. F O ST H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - 3 B .R . B ric k R a n c h e r. D en w ith fire p la c e . D rive-In b a se m e n t a n d c a rp o rt. N ice w ooded lo t, close to 801. $3g.500 G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 4 B .R ., 3 b a th s, 2 fire p la c e s, new h o m e on w ooded lot. $51,500 W H IT N E Y R O A D - 5 B .R . hom e.lVii b a th s, la rg e tot, full b a se m e n t. No d o w n p a y m en t to q u alified jiu y e r. $29,900 C A R T N E R S T R E ^ - 3 B .R . ho m e w ith la rg e lo t. $12,900 M A P L E A V E N U E - 3 B .R . R an c h S ty le h o m e w ith I b ath . $16.900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E S W ITH A C R E A G E '.— D A N IE L S RO AD -7.8 A cres a n d n ice o ld e r h o m e. A pprox. 6 A cres u n d e r fen ce. C o n v en len t lo catio n only 3 m iles from tow n. $39,000 R O C K FO R D -12 A cres w ith a b e au tifu l 4 B .R ., 3 B ath ho m e only 4 y rs . old. L a rg e b alco n y on seco n d flo o r off fro m M a ste r B .R . A lso, h a s b a rn & tw o o u tb u ild in g s, all la n d fen ced , C h estn u t R ail on sectio n s, Me la k e on p ro p e rty . S elle r w ill fin a n c e 7 p e rc e n t. $125,000 D A N IE L S ROAD-2.63 A cres w ith v e ry n ice 3 B .R . B rick h om e. B uilt-in stove, c a rp e t a n d u tility ro o m . $29.000 F O U R C O R N E R S - 3 B .R . B rick hom e, L iv in g ro o m w ith F .P ., H ot W a te r h e at, a p p ro x . 2 A cres of la n d . G a ra g e fin ish ed . SO U TH W O O D A C R E S - 1.71 A cres w ith B ric k R a n c h e r. 3 B .R ., 2 full b a th s, 2 F .P ., full b a se m e n t, 2 c a r g a ra g e w ith p a v e d d riv e . C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D -110 a c re s w ith 3 B .R . B ric k h o m e, 2 B R . fra m e h o m e, b a rn an d s e v e ra l o th e r o u t b u ild in g s. P ric e d to sell. O w n er w ill su b d iv id e a n d w ill fh ian ce a m a jo r p o rtio n . $1,200 p e r a c re R O C K F O R D - B eau tifu l cu sto m b u ilt tw o sto ry C olonial h o m e only 4 y e a rs old ■ ■ - . . . . . . ............................................w ith 13.5 a c re s o f ian d , la rg e b alco n y on fro n t o v e rlo o k in g la rg e p riv a te e s ta te n e a r V ad k in R iv e r. $84,000 V ery T U T T E R O W R O A D O F F 64 - 1.77 A cres w ith c u sto m b u ilt h o m e , 4 .R ., 2% b a th s, h u g e d en w ith solid w a ln u t p a n e lin g w ith fire p la c e , b u iit-bi sto v e & d ish w a sh e r, la rg e p o rc h p lu s d eck & g a ra g e . C ali fo r a p p o in tm e n t. $55,000 N E A R W IL L IA M R . D A V IE - 601 N o rth b e a u tifu l 7 ro o m R an c h s ty le hom e', 2 fid i b a th s, E leci 10 a c r e s p a rtly fe n c ed w ith E le c tric E y e on g a ra g e , h o u se on sid e of p ro p e rtyA lso 24 X 30 U tility B uildbig. O ld re s to ra b le loi fa c in g S ta te R oao^ P ro p e rty could be d ividedT $62,000 CA N A R O A D - 3 B .R ., 2 full b a th B ric k ra n c h e r w ith a tta c h e d g a ra g e . A lso 24 x 30 w o rk sh o p & a p p ro x . 1% a c re s of lan d . $38,500 F O R -S A L E -2 B .R . M obile h o m e, 12 x 70 h a s d en a n d L .R ., p a rtia lly fu r n ish ed . O nly $6,400 . . . . . . . . RENT........................ 1-40 M O B IL E H O M E PA R K - lo c a te d in te rse c tio n of 1-40 a n d F a rm in g to n E x it. P a v e d s tre e ts a n d m e rc u ry lig h ts. 2 B .R . m o b ile h o m es fo r re n t. S p aces fo r re n t $35.00 p e r m o n th . C O U N T R Y L A N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i j C O M M E R C I A L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 601 SO U TH -18 a c re s of good b u s h ira ^ p ro p e rty fo r s a le o r le a se . A D V A N C E -1 .1 0 A cres oiT lan d a h d 48 x 26 b u ild in g . A v e ry good b u sin ess o p p o rtu n ity for only $7,500. G R E A S Y C O R N E R - G ood b u sin ess p ro p e rty -B a rb e c u e -R e s ta u ra n t. N ew b ric k b u ild in g c o m p le tely eq u ip p e d to beg in o p e ra tio n . T h e lo t is 175 x 200. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P A R M S & L A N D *-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A cres of ia n d , a p p ro x . Уг c le a re d b a la n c e hi tim b e r. ^ old h o u se could be re s to re d . P ric e $1150 p e r a c re . B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D . - 17.35 A c re s-B e a u tifu l tr a c t of la n d w ith s tre a m a n d w ell a n d 2 fa m ily se p tic ta n k . $1,100 p e r a c re . FO S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - L o t 100 X 263 - O nly $2,000. R O W A N C O U N T Y : 35 a c re s on p a v ed ro a d - 2 s tre a m s a n d good tim b e r - N e a r C le v ela n d - $775 p e r a c re . P E O P L E C R E E K RD-41 A cres n e a r A d v an ce on Y ad k in R iv e r. $1,200 p e r a c re . ^ D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y -164 a c re s. 2 s to ry h o m e, la rg e m a c h h ie ry sh ed a n d lar.ge c e m e n t block g a ra g e . $1,000 p e r a c re IR E D E L L C O U N T Y -165 a c re fa rm a ll fen ced a n d sow n In fescu e, 2 la rg e b a rn s, 500 ft. c h ick en h ouse. 3 B .R . b ric k ho m e w ith full b a se m e n t. $220,000 Y A D K IN C O U N T Y -100 a c re s , 2 s tre a m s , old ho u se, b a rn . C an be su b d iv id ed , p a v ed ro a d fro n t. H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 a c re s w ith 220 ft. fro n ta g e on S. R ailw ay . $8.350 N . M O C K S V IL L E - G ood b u ild in g site s & s m a ll a c re a g e tra c ts a t th e end of R d. 1479. C O U N TY L IN E R O A D - 221 a c re s w ith p a v e d ro a d th ro u g h p ro p e rty . 83 a c re s hi one tra c t w ith la k e . C an b e sold s e p a ra te ly . $i,uoo p e r a c re N E A R R E Y N O L D S P L A N T - 12'/i a c re s , long ro a d fro n ta g e , fen ced , sm all b a rn , s tre a m . $50,000 D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y - 101 a c re s w ith s m a ll fra m e h o u se. S ta te ro a d th ro u g h p ro p e rty . $650 p e r a e ré N E A R A D V A N C E - 50 acres-$I200 p e r a c re o r w ill se ll 5 a c re tra c ts a t $1500 p e r a c re . FO R K - 8.26 a c re s on C e d a r G ro v e C h u rch R d . $1200 p e r a c re . L A K E .NORM AN -lo t on w a te r, p le n ty o f tre e s . $6,500. IR E D E L L C O U N T Y - N e a r old M o ck sv ille R o ad , ЬЩ a c re s , $6,500. C L E V E L A N D - 11 build in g lots n e a r F ib e r In d u strie s. W ill c o n sid e r sellin g in d iv id u a l lots. B O O N E - 56.4 a c re s of m o u n ta in la n d 1 m ile E , of B lu e R id g e P k w y . a n d 7 M l. fro m B oone. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S - 3 n ic e loU . $11,100 liip H W A Y 64 - 46 A cres, 500 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e , p a s tu re lan d , good s tre a m . C H E S T N U T W AV R A N C H E T T E S - 2 to 4 a c re tra c ts . E x c lu siv e a re a n e a r C o u n try C lub. C o n v en ien t to W -S. 801-57 a c re fa rm , 5 a c re s in tim b e r, re m a in d e r c le a r. Only A Sample Of Our Liiting$ - Call For Information on Othen ttr cinlleu Reqllq & In /u io n « ^ Coi. WE BUY EQUITIES 2070 BMchStraM/722-7136 Winfton-Salam The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocktville, N.C. S34-2106 Graham Madison-634-S176 Sam Howell - 634-5424 Martha Edwards 634-2244 Eugene Bennett-998-4727 Janet Hall -492-7240 davie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1977 - 1 IB C L A S S IF IE D M ЮООЦР SBffiOfeí We Buy and Sell Good Used M obile Homes! Contact: Bonanza M obile Homes, 722 • % i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , MocksviUe, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn HOUSE FO R SALE: 1350 sq. ft. on 1 (one) acre lot on Sandford Rd., 1 year old ... 3 bedroom s, full basem ent with two garage doors and 2 full baths. Call 634-2958. 2-24-tfnF FO R SALE: 1976 Silverado ... ton pick-up Chevrolet with power brakes, cruise control and tilt steerin g wheel. 454 engine ... heavy duty suspension ... 5000 actual m iles. Like new. Call: 492- 7420. 1-20 tfnK FO R SALE; E xtra clean ‘71 Pontiac C atalina, 4 D r. Sedan. Air Conditioned, AM Radio, Pow er Steering and B rakes. Priced a t only $1,000. Call Larew-W ood, Inc. 634-5933. HOUSE FO R SALE; 1800 sq. f t . ... Split level on Vi acre on Sanford R d .... 3 bedroom s, den with fireplace, study and carport ... fully carpeted ... Call 634-5598 ... Shown by 'ap p o in tm e n t only 'R easonably priced ... 2-24-tfnD W E BUY AND SALE M OBILE H O M E S ! Also will pui. -ihase salv a g g e d and b urned-out m obile hom es. C ontact W ayne’s M obile Homes of R .t 1, H arm ony at 492-5142. 3-10 tfnS FO R SALE; 1971 New Moon Mobile Home -12 x 65, 2 bedroom , partially furnished. Call 634-3237 after 4 p.m . iQ-24 tfn FO R SALE: In Cboleemee, 5- Boom House, 37 Duke Street. Shown by appointm ent only. Call 284-2424 after 4 p. m . 3-31-tfnP FO R SALE: . . . 1971 Fleetw ood 12 X 44 Mobile H o m e ... $3,270.00 Firm ! as is w ith central air . . . call (919) 998-5661. tfn 4-14-W FO B SALE BY OW NER: 8 room brick rancher, 1V4 bath, patio, double carport, 1 acre bn Rainbow Rd. O n ta c t Carl Lee Sm ith of Rt. 1, Advance. 4-7-2tnpS FO R S A L E ... 1974 Jim P ln n ex M obile H om e...2 bedroom , 2 baths...Spanish design...$1,000 and take up paym ents...call 284-2449. •♦;7-2tnS FO R SALE ... 5 room farm house, 29 acres of land (27 acres in pasture) near river in D avie County. C all: 998-5073. 4-14-ltpB FO R SALE ... Nice S room brick hom e with IVi baths, c a rp o rt and u tility room located a t Lakewood Village. Call: 634-2856 or 998-5616. 4-7 tfn C FOR SA LE; 4 wooded tracks ... approxim ately 1 acre ... 1 p a rtly w ooded tra c k a p proxim ately 1 acre on M illing Road. $2,600. apiece ... Call 998-5492 after 5 p. m . 3-24-tfnR FO R SA LE; One of the nicest Tots in the older developed I section of Southwood Acres. L evel, lots of tre e s, 150 frontage, 272 feet deep. $5,00 or m ake offer. Call today at 634-5017 of 634-2783. 13-31-3tpH , CONSO LID A TE YOUR I BILLS ... Home Im provem ent I ., second m ortgage loans ... I from $900 to $5,000 c a s h ... ask I for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704- ■ 246-5136 C A PTIO L ■ FIN A N C IA L S erv ices. 17 ■South M ain Street, Lexington, IN .C . |l2-4 tfnC 3-17-tfn-LW FO R SALE; 1959 Edsel 2 door sed a n , 6 cylin d er, straight drive, one owner. M ake offer. R oger P arrish, 634-2019, after 5 p.m . 3-24-TFNP FO R SALE; 1974 YAMAHA TX-500 M otorcycle, 4 cycle, crash bars, sissy bars, 2 helm ets, low m ileage, looks good, runs good - $800.00 or best offer - consider Jtrade for car - Phone 634-3652. 3-10-7tpT 1972 Olds Cutlass Suprem e 0)upe - Air, AM-FM Stereo, fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. $2395. Call 634-2329. 4-14 4tnpL FOR SALE: . . . van 1970 F o rd . . . big 6 cylinder m otor . .. good condition. . . $1500------ 1967 M ustang . . . needs tune- up . . . . body and interior excellent condition $700. Call 634-5801 after 6 p.m . Itn 4-14 W FO R SALE; 1973 M otorcycle 450 Honda, low m ileage ... Call; 998-8289. 4-14-2tnpC FO R SALE: 1963 Chevrolet truck, % ton, 6 cyl. New paint, th:es, plugs, points, condenser, door plates, oil change and new filters, also air conditioned. ALSO 1959 (3ievroIet T ruck, V4 ton, 6 cyl.. Good Condition. CaU 634-3653. 3-31-tfnG FO R SALE; 1974 F ord LTD B rougham , 2 door hardtop, gold w ith brow n vinyl top, pow er steering w ith tilt w heel, cruise control, pow er brakes, air conditioned, deluxe in terior, aU pow er accessories, AM-FM stereo radio with tape player...Phone 998-5401 after 5 p. m . 4-14-ltp FO R SALE: 1975 Honda 400 ... CaU 284-2457 anytim e. 4-7-2tpH FO R SALE; M ustang II M ack I fully equipped like new . LOW M ILE A G E $3,750.. Call 998-4621 after 6 p.m . 4-14 3tnp OFFICE MACHINES TypQwriteri Adding Machines Service On AU Makes Earte’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SE R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pum p septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... caU 284-4362, R obert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... sham poos w ithout w ater ... R en t m ach in e a t C audell Lum ber Company. tfnC J.R . CAM PBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. H ave the largest truck and only com pany certified to pum p septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim m y CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve B eaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnP From wall to w all ... all your carpet needs can be m et w ith carpet from MerreU F urniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR W EEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anyw here in D avie C ounty ... call B EC K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager’s office, M ocksville. 6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See . com plete selection of new est w all co v erin g s a t DAVIE SU PPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing ... BuUt up. T e a r offs. R eroofs, R epairs ... Quality W ork m anship ... F ree E stim a te s... P R ID E M ARK R O O FIN G CO... CaU 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574 4-15 tfnC W ANTED; Old furniture, glassw are, anything old. CaU , or w rite Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinviUe R d., MocksvUle 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC C ourtney A ntique third F lea M arket - every third Sunday in each m onth. Located beside of Courtney School in Y adkin County. N ext antique flea m arket will be held April 17th. 4-l41tpS I Ij LIVESTOCK I A.L BecK & SonI Wholesale Nleats I Thomasville, N.C. I Will Buy 1 CoworlOOCom I ‘ ...alio. Built, Veali, Feeder S Calvei...WePay Oath For ■ All CattleWhen Picked Up. A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville FO R YOUR W ALLPAPER needs c o n ta ct M E R R E L L FU RN ITU RE COMPANY, W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , M ocksvitie. 10-24 tfnM FO R SA LE ... C ustom fram es .. any size .. expert w ork m an sh ip ... over 35 sam ples on display .. see at CaudeU Lum ber Company, 1238 B ingham S tree t, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it y o u rself stea m c le an e r .. rinse and vac from DAVIE SU PP L Y COM PA N Y , 634- 2859. tfn W ANTED; SUBSCRIBERS F O R W IN ST O N -SA L E M JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For m ore inform ation caU 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD P h o to g rap h y : W edding, P ortrait, and (Commercial. C all 634-3847 for an a p pointm ent. Fam ily portraits done in your living room , $25.00 for two SXlO’s. 4-7 4tp We buy old barns, log houses, a b andoned fra m e houses, other old buUdings. CaU 919- 288-5597, or w rite Don Joyce 3400 C an terb u ry St., G reensboro, N.C. 27408. 3-17-5tpJ W ILL RE-FIN ISH antiques or any type of old furniture for you. CaU; 998-8656. 3-17-tfn WiU sharpen aU types of saw s and carpenter tools...also will do smaU cabinet jobs. Henry R obertson, A d v an ce...998- 4920 3-24-6tnpR FO R SALE; 8 ft. alum inum sheU for pickup - tinted bubble glass, jalousie windows. $135 Arm. CaU 634-3255. 4-14 2tnpJ FO R SALE: 1974 H arley- D avidson X-90, low mUeage, ex cellen t condition, very reasonably priced. CaU 634- 322S. 4-14 2tnpJ FO R SALE: the following used equipm ent - 41’ flat bed trailer, 43’ furniture van, 40’ refrigerated van. Low Boy trailer, dum p traU er and 1963 GMC T ractor. CaU 493-4452 after 6;00 p.m . 3-31-3tpD FO R SA LE: Used Kenm ore W asher ... good condition ... has five w ater tem perature settings ... three w ater levels ... $50.00. Also \Vk foot boat, two seater ... $200.00 ... CaU 492-5557. 4-7-tfnH . Day Phone 919-47B-8773 ■ Night Phone 919476-68961 ARE YOU ___ Hooking Up To County Water? DO YOU..... Need A Water Ditch Dug? CALL..... TURK DITCHING CO. Rt.3Box170-B 998-5081 Mocloville. N C. Z enith T elevision, S tereo, R adio, S ales F in an cin g AvaUable. "W e service w hat w eseU .” L arry V olger's T V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. 1-6 tfnV JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. Licenie No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auction Cill Jim 634-3S11 P.O. »ox 903 .. Mock.vUk.K.C, 27018 DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annual Renewal Service *J/)spcc'(i<m Upon *Feitt>nal Attention On l-vcry Job •Wfiiten Conjlitional Ciia/aniee Available •Adequate)) {ntuied Hoi Your Proicciion Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. niiey, Pest Control Seivice ... . StaUnllle Jontivillt "Heri'ice h In The \an ie" t f n 1 4 $2,000.00 M ONTHLY! SPARETIM E! Unbelievably, exciting easy! Send self- addressed and stam ped en velope to Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-lO-tfn ATTENTION MANAGERS AND DEMONSTRATORS: Sell toys and gifts the party )lan w ay. Friendly toy parties las openings for m anagers and dealers in MocksvUle. P a rty plan ex p erien ce helpful. No cash investm ent, no collecting o r delivering. Car and telephone necessary. Call collect to Carol Day 518- 489-8395 betw een 8:30 and 5:00 or w rite friendly hom e parties 20 R ailroad Ave. Albany, NY 12205. 4-7-3tnp H ELP W ANTED; Couple to Uve on farm , to be handy m an and m aid, no chUdren. House and utilities furnished. Prefer m iddle age couple. Call M rs. Holland at 919)765-9040. 4-7-2tnpS TVy seUing Sarah C overtry for 30 days, see how rewarding it WiU be. Call 998-4925. 4-7-3tnpH JOB OPENING FO R bread route salesm an - good health, c h a ra c te r re fe re n c e and honesty necessary.- WiU train. Good pay, com m issions and benefits. Call 722-8009 or visit Bunnie B read, 1206 Reynolda Rd., W inston-Salem after 3 4-14-ltnpE p.m . YARD SALE: 5 fam ily - Friday & Saturday, April 15 and lefrom 10;00a.m . tiU 6:00 p.m . located on Hwy. 801 N orth, m iles from 1-40 n e ar M acedonia M oravian Church. W atch for signs. 4rl4 itpE YARD SALE .. five famUy .. . boy, girl and baby clothes. . . toys, bottles, m agazines e tc .. . Saturday, AprU 16 9:00 untU . C em etery S tree t, C ooleem ee, 3rd house on right. Up 4-14C YARD SALE; 2 fam ily, Sat., AprU 16, from 9 to 5 . . . various item s . . . at 627 Salisbury St. 4-14 ItnpJ YARD SALE; 3 fam ily - Sat. AprU 16 from 9 tp 5 at Hickory HiU D evelopm ent on Hwy. 64 east, turn 2nd exit from MocksvUle, 4th house from end. R ain or shine. 4-14 ItnpH YARD SALE; 15th and 16th Pine Ridge Road, between 601 South and 801 W est . . . jugs, bottles, old fruit jars, lawn m ow ers, a n tiq u e s, m any other things, Logan Sm ith, Rt. 4, MocksvUle. Up 4-14 S YARD SALE ... Sat., April 16, from 9tU 4 ... H alander Drive. Sm all a p p lia n ce s, clothes, books, toys, m acram è and a smaU up right piano. 4-7-2tnpB RESPONSIBLE PERSON W anted to own and operate candy and confection vending ro u te in M ocksville and Can start part-tim e. Age or experience not im portant. R ^ u ire s car and $960 cash investm ent. For detaUs w rite and include your phone. SAI, 1072 San Jose Avenue B ur bank, California 91501 4-14 ttnfpS A 20 cent caU could earn you up to $150. a m onth. L earn how you can earn m oney a s an Avon R ep rese n ta tiv e by selling w orld fam ous products right in your own neighlwrhood. C all now : 704-873-9828 or w rite: Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N. C. 4-14-ltp FO R SA L E: G erm an S hepherd p u ppies, full bloodies. Only 3 left. Call 998- 4793. 4-17-ltnM G iagantic yard sale, 4 fam ily - Sat., AprU 16 from 8:30 untU 4:00 ... aU size clothing, an tiques, baby item s, household and decorative item s and m iscellan o u s goods ... on Farm ington R d. off Hwy. 158, 1st brick house on right. Nothing sold untU 8:30. Rain date, AprU 23. 4-14-ltnpW L arge two fam ily yard sale on Highway 601 South beside Calvary B aptist Church, April 16from 8 a . m . untU ... Ladies and children’s clothing and shoes, like new, household and o th e r m iscellan eo u s item s. 4-14-ltnpG NEW AND USED O FFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office F u r n itu re, 118 N. M ain St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FO R SALE; Several sm all pianos in exceUent condition. Also will rebuild and refinish old pianos. CaU R.B. Cope at 998-8959. 4-14 2tp FO R SALE: Service station eq u ip m en t in C ooleem ee.. w as doing good business but for failing health m ust give it up. CaU 284-2391 from 6:30 a.m . to 7:00 p.m . 4-7-2tnpS FO R S A 1£: . . m orse model 5500 . . . super deluxe stretch zig zag large cherry w ood fren ch p ro v in cial c a b in e t. . . less than one year old . . . $100.00 com plete with attachm ents and instruction m anual call (919) 998-5661. tfn 4-14 W Need your car polished and w axed?? F o r ap p o in tm en t call 493-4283 or 493-4253. 3-24-4tnpB FO R SALE; . . . 1972 Rock well 12-44 office trailer . . . $2,930.00.. .firm as is! (919) 998-5661. FOR SALE; . . . 1955 model no. 30 Ferguson tractor and 9 peices of equipm ent with i t . . . call C.P. Howard at 634-2551 after 7 p.m . Up 4-14H F R E E ! W HOLESALE JE W E L R Y CATALOG! E x c lu s iv e D e s ig n e r s ’ Collection! B argains galore! Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-lO-tfn REWARD Offered by the Citizeni of the Farmington Community for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or perioni who took the Eatter Flowers from our loved ones graves in the Farmington Community Cemetery. Phone 4 f l 3 ^ ^ I T 6 6 w j « 9 3 ^ ^ ATTeNTIONI I I SALES OPENINGS! 4r Income Above Average if Be Your Own Boti if Home Every Night if Protected Territory •i[ Guaranteed Renewali ^ Many Other Advanlaget W e Train and Supervise For Your Success. Guaranteed Training Income Not Insurance C A LL CO LLECT CECIL WAGGONER 704-278'2519 AFTER 6 P.M. FOR APPOINTM ENT AIRWELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your llveitock, right on the farm. Payment in check or caih, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callllll FRED 0. EUIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocl'jville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of f>ayie FO R REN T ... T railers and trailer spaces .. 20 m in. from W inston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe .... lighted and paved streets, with paved drivew ays, nice law s with cem ented patios ...1-40 Mobile Home ViUage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksviUe ... call after 6 p.m . 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FO R REN T ... CREST- vlew A PA R TM EN TS ... L e x i n g t o n A v e n u e , MocksvUle ... very nice four room s and baUi ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FO R R E N T ; business property and building ... in junction of Hwy. 64 and Depot S tre e t... utilities furnished ... $75.00 ... CaU 956-6600... Mon. - F ri. 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . 10-7 tfnG 2 TRAILERS FOR REN T: 2 bedroom, 3 bedroom m obile hom es with w asher, tioth 1 m ile off 1-40 on Hwy. 601 m iles north of MocksviUe... CaU 492- 5561 anytim e. 4-7-2tpP ROOMS FO R REN T...by m onth... .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE W ords could never express m y sincere thanks to all the w onderful re la tiv e s and friends who visited m e and sent such beautiful cards and flowers during m y illness. My God richly bless each of you. Thank the doctors and the nursing staff at Uie D avie C ounty H ospital for such wonderful care, and thanks to the D avie County A m bulance Service for a smooUi ride to the N.C. B aptist Hospital. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses on the 10th floor, who gave m e such loving, wonderful care and put m e back on the road to recovery. /Ul of you w ere just won derful. God bless each one of you. M argaret O em ent and fam ily. 4-14 ItpC C ard of Thanks I w ant to express m y Uianks and appreciation for the help rendered m e E aster M onday by the M ocksville F ire D epartm ent, m y neighbors and friends, in extinguishing the grass fire at m y home. Your kindness wUl alw ays be rem em bered. My deep appreciation goes out to Dr. R ichards, Dr. M inw alla, the m any fine nurses and other hospital personnel, who w ere so kind and understanding during m y recent hospitalization. We are indeed fortunate to have all these good people working together to give us Davie County H ospital; of which we are so proud. M ay God bless each and everyone in His own special way. Sincerely, P atsy Jam es W right 4-17-ltp Ш и е C atetptU e* COPIERS AND SUPPCIES 3516 VEST MiLL_RO WINSTON SALEM, NC 27103 (919) 766 8652 RICHARD W HITE After 5:00 P.M. 492- 5402 Mockiville« N.C.; Rt. 2 INSTHUCnON "Dnvrn rmpUtyrd by larnr imckitig cum- раят kaJ апяиа! uvenige eamíngi «»/ “ $ 1 8 , 3 0 0 , . , . * «1 «yolrj by Ihr U S lirpt- »V l^ebor. Bureau of Lahtir neliuitt buUnim ЧЩ75. Don't just be satisfied witti a JOB-Plan NOW lor a Pro fessional career Driving a "Big Rig." We are a Private Training School and if you meet our qualifications, you will be train ed by Professional .tnstruc- tors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time basis (Sat. & Sun.) and Keep your job, or anend our 3 Weeti Full Time Resident Training. Hrffo/rytlof irutlerW INSTON-SALEM 723-3233 M arvin H ellard Rice is one of the thriftiest foods around (about 3 cents a half-cup serving) and one way to make it even more con venient to serve is to prepare enough at one time so you’ll always have cooked rice on hand. Covered and refriger ated, it retains its quality and flovor for six or seven doys. For a tree booklet of rec ipes of elegant American and foreign dishes using cooked rice and scaled to serve two, write to “Easy 'n T h rifty,” Rice Council of America, P.O. Box 22802, Houston, Texas 77027. Meanwhile, try M ex ic a n o B eef and R ic e fo r y o u r n e x t tw osom e entertaining. MEXICANO BEEF AND RICE 6 ounces lean ground beef 2/3 cup cooked rice 1/4 cup drained canned whole kernel corn 1/3 cup finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon chUi powder 1/2 teaspoon salt Dash each pepper and garlic powder 2/3 cup canned tomatoes 1/3 cup grated Cheddar cheese Combine all ingredients ex cept cheese. M ix well. Tum into a greased shallow 1-quart casserole. Cover and bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes. Remove cover and bake 20 minutes longer. Sprinkle with cheese and serve with com chips and raw onion rings. Makes 2 servings. NOTICE M ONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication. Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES „ LADIESHave your very own profitable Jene or Apparell Shop. Feature the latest in Jenet ■ Denim & Sportswear $14,850 include Supplies, Store fixtures training (in your storel) Beginning Inventory and a Gala Grand Opening Featuring a well known celebrity. You can be opened & earning profits within 15 days. Call us anytime, Toll Free 1-800-874-4760. Ask for Ms. James. l i l V1N(» A N K W (Alt or I K l C K '' L e t U s S a v e Y o u M o n e y D e l i v e r y a n d S e r v i c e T h r o u y h N e v ^ C a r D e a l e r s 1 „I 1)1- OUIII-. on All A iiu i к .ti‘ i ( .1 i .m il I I Ul I". U p to I I oil ( |i, i к Uuc i'l к I - A M K H K A N Л 1 Г 1 0 B l l O K K H S P l.one 6 'i4 3121 ufter 6 :0 0 p.m. 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, APRIL 14, 1977 4 - H L iv e s to c k T o u r Is C o n d u c te d 4-H'ers who have a steer project and 4-H’ers interested in being on a 4-H Livestock Judging Team participated in a woricshop Thursday, April 7. Ralph Ketcnie, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, Howard Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H and Hayes Gregory, Extension Livestocic Specialist, Northwest District, conducted the woricshop. Important. woricshop were groom Agricultural Extension Office fe< [nts covered in the classroom session of (he ig, fitting and showmanship. After lunch, the ■ ‘ ‘ " 'Vhile on thesteers. The that it was a very successful day for see other steers from visited the 4-H livestocic projects in Davie County. While on the ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ Ing of their /ery su the 4-H’ers because they had an opportunity to see ot ____ Davie County that will be competing in the Northwest junior Steer farms they discussed ways to improve the showing of ti * • -e e ls ............. Ity that will be competing Show and Safe in Winston-Salem on May 18,1977. Shown above are : (L. to R. front row) Gregg Becic, WillJunicer, Milce Elliott, Marie Hamrocic; (backrow) Leaman Cartner, Melody Marshbanks, John Budd, Charles Potts, Dan Riddle, pictured with Will Junker’s steer. Cartner To Be Delegate To Woodmen Of The World Convention M ickey C artn e r, R t. 1 M ocksville, will be delegate to the N orth C arolina Jurisdictional Convention of the W oodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, April 15-17, 1977 a t th e G reat Sm okies H ilton Inn and Country Club, Asheville, it w as announced this week by J.M . C artner, secretary of the local W oodmen lodge. R egistration for the m ore than 650 delegates and of flcers, representing the 77,834 N orth Carolina m em bers will open in the hotel lobby at 1 p.m ., April IS. Speakers at the Convention include M ayor G ene O chsenreiter, Jr., Asheville; D r. W illiam Howard C arter, Goldsboro, past Jurisdictional President and m em ber of the N ational Ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee; National President A GREAT VALUE! OUTSTANDING FEATURES! LOW LOW PRICE! NEW 1977 Nick T. N ew berry, O m aha, B ebr.; N ational Secretary T alm age E . Newton, O m aha; and N ational T rustee J. Ed W illiams, Erw in. P re-C onvention a ctiv ity includes a 7 p.m ., Friday, banquet honoring President N ew berry. T he opening business session is set for 10 a.m ., S a tu rd a y . T he v isiting n atio n al o fficers w ill be p re sen te d by th e P a s t Jurisdictional Presidents. At 2 p.m ., the delegates will hear the biennial m essage of President N ew berry on the activities and progress of the Society during the preceding two years. Since it will also m ark the tenth anniversary of M r. N ew berry’s service as President of the W oodmen, he has titled his m essage: “Ten Y ears of G row th and P rogress,” and his expanded report will cover the Wood m en grow th from 1966 through 1976. A recess will then be called to enable the officers, guests and delegates to fourney by chartered bus to Pritchard P ark, w here the Convention will present a flagpole to the a ty ot Asheville. T he official C onvention banquet will be at 6:30 p.m ., Saturday, with Vice President H erb ert P a te , A tkinson, serv in g a s to a stm a ste r. Thurston D avis, W ilmington, Junior P ast President, will give the invocation, and Dr. T hom as E . S h av er, S r., m em b er of the N ational Legislative Com m ittee, will in tro d u ce the sp ea k e r, Talm age Newton. Following his talk, the offlcers of Court 1146 and the D egree Team from Cam p 970, Sw annanoa, will do the ritual w ork of exem plifying the Protection D egree. Ju risd ictio n al Secretary E m eritus W illiam L. R oss w ill then give fraternal rem arks. The flnal business session Sunday m orning at 9:30, will open with a devotional ser vice. The m essage will be bro u g h t by Ju risd ictio n al Chaplain, G eorge P etrea, and m usic will be presented by Area M anagers Bob Thom as and J e rry L ennon, a c com panied by F ield R ep rese n ta tiv e H ayw ood Peterson, Clinton. Trustee J. E d W illiams will be the final speaker and a M em orial Service will be conducted by D r. C arter. The newly elected offlcers will be installed by M r. N ew berry. 23" The LIDO • S2316P Mediterranean styled console. Casters. Cabinet finished in simulated Pecan. • 100% Solid-State Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • Picture Control • Automalic Fine-tuning Control. • 9 a c c e n i' o n g r ic u ll'u r e BY JO H N S L E D G E N .C . F a rm B u re a u F e d e ra tio n SPECIALLY PRICED s 5 4 8 > i The CORSICA H2526 Mediterranean styling. Casters, featuring COLOR SENTRV’M the Automatic, Picture Control System It controls the color picture automatically W A S 25”DiAG GIANT SCREEN CONSOLE SAVE 400^" HURRY! TIME LIMITED! lany Vogler’s T.V. Sales And Senice We Service What We Sell Financing Available Advance, N.C. 998'8172 A group of U.S. scientists recently said that m ore than 40 percent of the w orld’s food islost to pests. They said that in te rm s of w orld food production, about 33 percent of the food is lost to pests before harvest. Another nine percent, they reported, is lost after harvest. It's true that these flgures refer to the w orld's food F a r m i n g t o n N e w s M r. and M rs. Bill Brock and fam ily sp en t the E a ste r holidays with their aunt M rs. Gela M ustgrave in Frem ont. M r. and M rs. J.T . G reene m otared Sunday to Virginia. M rs. G reene's m other, M rs. Lewis, who has been visiting them for the past week, and Miss M argaret Brock ac com panied them . M rs. B.C. B rock's guests for E aster w ere M r. and M rs. Jam es Brock and fam ily of Asheville. Sunday M r. and M rs. d ia rie s Lashley and fam ily D ebbie, C ecil and M ery visited the G rady Doubs in Lewisville. M r. and M rs. Leonard W ard of ’njom asville visited Mr. and M rs. G rady Sm ith Saturday. Sunday w as a special day for M rs. W. S teelm an Spillm an when fifty eight people gathered at the hom e of a son. W ilburn Spillm an, to celebrate with her a birthday a n n iv e rsa ry of A pril the seventh. Fam ily and friends cam e from far and near to enjoy the fellowship and the delecious abundant birthday dinner. production; in this country the flgures would obviously be m uch less. This would be due, of course, to our high degree of technology in the entire food production system and in no sm all m easure to the use of pesticides. ; U nfortunately, durhig the p a st few y e a rs, m any pesticides have been banned outright without real evidence of harm ful effects to hum ans or the environm ent. No one is suggesting that a pesticide or other chem ical be used if it has been dem on strated to be dangerous to hum an life. However, unwise environm ental regulations can seriously ham per our ability to produce. The record clearly shows that farm ers are concerned and are willing to accept the responsibility for judicious use of pesticides. F arm ers favor the use of agricultural chem icals and d ru g s u n less scien tific evidence shows conclusively that the beneflts associated with use are exceeded by the risk to m an or the en vironm ent. They also support ex panded biological p est control research to determ ine w here biological pest control m e a su re s can provide practical and feasible sub stitutes for, and supplem ents to, chem ical controls. F arm ers also recom m end that the U.S. D epartm ent of A g ricu ltu re begin pilot stu d ies on su b stitu te s to replace the products and - or practices before they are condem ned. It is also believed th a t independent re se a rc h should be u n dertaken to confirm govem m en t findings re g a rd in g agricultural chem icals and drugs. ,.....njm, ..... RESOLUTION FIXIN G DATE FO R HEARING ON PETITIO N TO CLOSE AND ABANDON PORTIONS OP inJO PEN E D ROADS AND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN TERESTED IN TH E CLOSING H EREO F NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY W HEREAS, on the 4th day of April 1977, a petition w as filed w ith th e B oard of Com m issioners of the County of D avie, N orth Carolina, to close a portion of an unopened butdedicated road and three other entire unopened, but d ed icated ro a d s in LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION as hereinbelow described; and it appearing from said petition therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section 1S3A - 241 of the G eneral Statutes of N orth Carolina. NOW, TH ER EFO R E, be it resolved by the B oard of Com m issioners of the County of Davie, State of N orth Carolina, as follows: (1) That the date and hour flxed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be and the sam e is hereby set for the 2nd day of M ay, 1977, at 1:00 o ’clock p .m . in th e Com m issioners Office in the a ty of M ocksville, N orth if Carolina. (2) That all persons, firm s or corporations whose in terest would be adversely affected by closing of said portion of unopened service ro ad , m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Single Men And Women Are Buying Homes In Area "The im age that the typical flrst-hom e buyer is betw een the ages of 25 and 35, m arried and has one or two children has becom e altered in recent years,” said Jim nvK elly, Jr., president of the D avie County B oard of R ealtor’s. K elly ex p lain ed th a t in re c e n t y e a rs " ju s t about anyone w ho can qualify financially has been able to buy a hom e.” As R ea lto rs join hom e ow ners in the observance of Private P roperty W eek, April 17-23, the board president reported the following; “Single m en and women, young or m iddle-aged, now a re buying hom es in this area. Ten years ago, it w as alm ost unheard of for singles to buy hom es. ‘‘Lenders, by law m ust not place artificial barriers in front of potential borrow ers. Sex and m arital status are not legitim ate m eans to qualify buyers.” W hat form ula now is hi use? “ In th is a re a , le n d e rs generally approve a loan if the b u y e r’s d eb ts a re m oderate and the price of the hom e is not m uch m ore than tw ice the b u y e r’s an n u al uicom e,” Kelly said. “And when we say ‘buyer’, we don’t m ean just the m ale m em berof the household. We m ean all incom e of the fam ily. Federal law will not perm it lenders to disregard incom e of women in the lender’s consideration of a loan application.” Besides changed in lending regulations, why are m ore single m en and women buying hom es now than in the recent past? Kelly attributes it to: - H ie realization by singles that hom e ow nership is good investm ent which can provide a su b sta n tia l incom e tax saving annually. - The change hi life styles. The percentage of suigle- person households has in creased nationally from 13.1 per cent of all households in 1960 to 19.6 per cent, or m ore than 13 m illion households in 1975. - The g reater availability of high paying jobs for women. No lo n g er locked into s e c re ta ria l, re c ep tio n ist, n u rsin g and o th e r jobs p reviously lab eled "fo r w om en” , they are qualifying for ex ecu tiv e and m anagem ent positions, high- level technical and scientific jobs, jobs in the $20,000.00 and up salary range. “ Home ow nership is every bit as valid an idea for a single person, m ale or fem ale, a s it is for the fam ily of four, Kelly added. For both, it’s an Ui- vestm ent if privacy, an in vestm ent in A m erica.” VA H ospitals O u tp atien t v isits a t V eteran s A d m in istratio n m edical facilities will total 15.6 m illion this year. T h at p ortion of L aQ uinta D rive ex ten d in g from its in te rse ctio n w ith Sonora D rive in an E asterly direction to its term ination a t a cul-de- sac. All of M onte Vista Drive. Alt of Santa Rosa Drive. All of Sierra Vista Court. or any person, firm or cor poration otherw ise interested bi the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the B oard of Com m issioners of the County of Davie, a t 1:00 o'clock p.m . in the C om m issioners Office of the Court House in the City of M ocksville, N orth Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above d esig n ated portion of upopened service road. (3) T hat the petitioner in this cause be and it is hereby d ire c te d to publish this resolution in the D avie County E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d , a new spaper published in the County of D avie, State of North C arolina, once every w eek for four su ccessiv e weeks preceding the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified m ail to all ow ners of property ad joining the street as shown on the D avie County tax records; to send a letter to all property owners other than oetitioner. any, with property ad joining the streets to be closed and abandoned stating date and tim e for the hearing before the B oard of Com m issioners and to post notice of the closing and public h e arin g in a t le a st tw o prom inent places along the said street proposed to be closed. This the 5th day of April, 197?. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS > »| COUNTY OF DAVIE NORTH CAROLINA BY Ronald H. Vogler, COUNTY MANAGER E xecutor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qu alified as Executor of the estate of Flora P . Allen, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all perso n s having claim s against said estate to p re sen t them to th e un dersigned on or before the 30th day of Septem ber 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot theh- recovery. All perso n s Indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un- This the 30th day of M arch, 1977. Howard Sain, E xecutor of the estate of Flora P . Allen, deceased. John T. Brock, A ttorney AUCTION Saturday April 16 10 A.M. FARM MACHINERY Location, In Iredell County, 4 Miles East Of Harmony, N.C. Off Hwy. 901, Take Rd. No, 2129. Watch For Our Banners. C. CLAUDE CAMPBELL Estate * ' 50 Chev. Truck V-8 (A-1 Condition) * ' 51 Ford (Red Belly) Tractor * 7 Ft. Tillage Tool (Like New) * Ford 2 Flat Bottom Plow/ -12 *2 4 Disc. Harrow, 3Pt. Hitch * 1 Row Planter, 3 Pt. Hitch * Cattle Trailer (5x10) 2 Axle * Car Trailer * Lumber * Horse Drawn Plow •Tools *Air Conditioner * Gun Cabinet R. LEE CAMPBELL Estate * Ford Golden Jubilee Tractor * Farmali (Super A) Tracter W/Cuitivator * '56 Chev. 3800 Truck W/Cattle Bed * 7 Ft. Tillage Tool * Ford 2 Flat Bottom Plow -14 - Trip Feet * 20 Disc Harrow, 3 Pt. Hitch * Ford Bush Hog * New Holland 450 Mowing IMachine, 7 Ft * Allit - Chalmers 200 Baler * J.D. Side Delivering Rake On Rubber * Superior Blade, 6 Ft. * Oil Barrel & Pump _____________________ YORK_AUCTION ReaV y I Other Items For Sale Lunch Available Rain Or ShineHarmony, N.C. (Lem m ons, N .c. N.C.A.L. 952 SERVING THE AUCITON PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS H. BUFORD YORK 704 S46.2S9S HORACE YORK Bis 766.SS00 BILL YORK 704 546-2696 Notice Of Sale Of Land For Taxes The Year Of 1976 As Provided By Acts Of, And Amendments Thereto Under requirem ents of acts of 1939, and am endm ents thereto, the undersigned WiU, on M onday, M ay 2, 1977 at 12:00 o ’clock noon, hi front of the Courthouse door in M ocksville, N orth Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of M ocksville in D avie County, N orth Carolhia for the year 1976. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of M ocksville, the nam e of each taxpayer, owhig taxes and the principal am ount of taxes owed by each, the taxes m ay be paid on or before this tim e of sale by paym ent of the taxes and interest as required by law , and a proportional p art of the advertishig cost. Allen, Nellie Snider & Sam ~ »115.03 Ashley, R obert M. & Virginia ~ 68.40 B aker, D allas & Bonnie — 47.74 B aker, Elizabeth R. - 48.59 Ball, M erlin ~ 10.55 B arker, Pelm a C. & Alice H. — 30.91 B arker. Phikie M rs.~ 9.38Bal. B rew er, Freddie A. & P atricia D. — 2.61 B rew er's G lass & M irror ~ 107.86 Britton, Alice ~ 4.30 Brown, E verette & Helen — 20.50 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean ~ 398.53 Busby, Frances M rs. — 10.51 Cam pbell, E va M ae — 40.91 Carolina V entures, Inc. ~ 105.00 Cham pion, W illiam Lincoln ~ 51.40 O iandler, LUllan — 23.44 Clem ent, Rachel H eirs ~ 17.45 Q em ent. WUlie G ray & B etty K. ~ 79.62 Cockerham , Alice F aye — 1.6S Cockerham , Paul Clifton ~ 89.90 Cockerham , Paul Clifton — s.oo Cohen, L arry W arren & Linda Kay ~ 105.25 Cross. M sry M rs. — 14.00 D alton, C harles N. & Helen M. ~ 35.27 Dalton, C harles N. & Helen M. — 3.08 Dalton, EUa H. ~ 60.95 Daniel, R obert Milton & V elm a— 94.68 Day, G rady K.& N an A ~ 375.22 D raughn, R ay & D orothy — 70.28 Dulm, John W esley & Annie C. ~ 22.66 Dulin, Leroy - 24.54 Dwiggins, M rs- M arshaU Lee ~ 20.80 Dwiggins, M rs. M arshaU Lee - 57.80 B arnhardt, Frank * Sue ~ 40.15 Elder, Jack D .& Ada R u th - 2.60 February, R oger F . & P atti D. — 76.15 Feim ster, Bobby G. — 48.40 Foote, C ariel & G eneva F . — 21.70 Furches E nterprises Inc. — 30.51 Furches E nterprises Inc. — 46.38 Furches M otor Com pany ~ 1,548.23 Furches M otor Company — 40.68 Furches M otor Com pany — 12.80 Furches M otor Com pany -- 7.73 Furches M otor Com pany — 26.60 GaiUier, F rances H Heh-s — 3.20 Godbey, E rnest MUlard 4 Alice W. - 44.10 Goins, M ack M r. & M rs. H eirs — .80 G rant, F red — 3.50 G raves, WUliam Lee it M argaret — 90.79 G reen, Tony Sanford & B arbara G. — 107.67 H artm an, G eorge A & M innie R. — 76.86 Hendrix, Jerry E . & P aulette C. - 117.86 HiU, Ted L.& O p a l- 14.15 Holcomb, Joe B .iP e m ie — 93.02 Holm an, Guy Heh^s & H enrietta — 23.16 Holm an, H enrietta & TobeB . J r . — 180 Holman, Thom as S. & PecoUa E . — 91.23 Holman, Thom as S, & Pecolia E . — 19.25 Holman, Thom as S. & Pecolia E . — 17.55 H o lm a n ,W a lte r* M a ry D .- 53.92 Hudson, Tom H eirs — 25.35 Johnson, F.D . J r. & H arriet L. - 120.81 Johnson, H enry R .4 L assie— 70.53 Johnson, H enry R. & L assie — S8.72 Johnson, H enry R .4 L assie— 3.35 H u tu , R ay B. 4 Joyce H . - 82.89 U g le , B lanche M iss - 34.48 Lashm it, R obert Lewis 4 Betty S. - 77.08 MaUoy, Thom as S. — 30.75 M ayberry, Burley Robert - 3,i2 M aynard, R obert C. 4 Eunice E . - 09.01 M caam rock, SaUie - 14.69 Bal. M iller, WiUie M iss H eirs - 27.60 MocksvUle D evelopm ent Corporation — 1.80 P arks, Dewey (shop) — 85.78 P arks, Dewey (shop) — 13.84 Parks, Dewey (shop) — 105 P arks, Dewey (shop) — 1.00 Peebles, Jam es E. (barber shop) - 36.00 Peoples, LUUan C. - 5.00 I 16.20 3.50 15.35 14.88 26.65 10.25 Potte, BUly D ean 4 S y lv ia - 67.65 PoweU, Joseph H. 4 B arbara S .— 35.75 Roberson, Jam es Carol 4 M argie A. — 68.37 RodweU, M ary Stone — 70.50 Sanford, G aither M arshaU E t Als — 119.58 Sanford, GaiUier M arshaU E t Als — 105.85 Sanford, G aither M arshaU E t Als — 33.88 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. J r. H eirs — Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. J r. H eirs - Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. J r. H eirs - Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. H eirs - Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. J r. H eirs - Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. H eirs — Sanford, R.B. H eirs - 22.80 Sanford, R.B. H eirs - 17.70 Sanford, R.B. H eirs - 30.00 Sanford, R.B. L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. H eirs 21.85 Sanford, Sydna C. M rs. — Sanford, Sydna C. M rs. — Sanford M otor Company -" Sanford M otor Company -- Sanford M otor Company - Scott, a y d e E . 4 G ladys W. Scott, a y d e E . 4 G ladys W. Scott, a y d e E . 4 Dewey P arks — 21.45 Seagle, Jim m y Ray 4 JudiU iL .— 135.41 S e U ,W .J.B ry a n 4 E lm a H .~ 24.70 Bal. Sharpe, R.Y. 4 EUeen — Sm ith, G eorge W. Heh-s — Sm ith, Joe Hege 4 Geneva - Sm ith, Joe Hege 4 Geneva ■ Smoot, B ertha - 34.12 Smoot, Conrad 4 WiUie M ae — 17.90 Smoot, John a a re n c e 4 Edith M. - 24.30 SpUlman, John A. — Spillm an, John A. — i^illm an, John A. ~ SpiUman, John A. — 179.23 139.57 178.65 ’ 47.38 . 26.34 - 8.90 ~ .75 12.60 .58 ~ 87.18 - 12.15 1.50 1.88 45.90 15.75 Van B aton, Lessie — 36.40 White, Annie M ae - 3.05 White, Annie M ae — .70 W hitU ker, Roger Lee 4 Peggy B. — 48 68 w ilkes, EUiott В . 4 M argaret L . - 27.62 W ilkes, Janie M. M rs. - 21.11 WiUiams, Syvella Heh-s - 3.45 W illiams, SyveUa H eirs — 22.13 WiUiams, SyveUa H eirs - 4.72 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. 4 Linda L. — 6.90 K atherine СоШ м T asC B llM tor P u b lic N otices DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977 - 13B STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE O F RESALE O F REAL PRO PERTY Pursuant to order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Dave County, North Carolina, R. LEW IS A LEX A N D ER, TRUSTEE, under deed of trust dated the 19th day of F e b ru a ry , 1974, from LA QUINTA CORPORATION, securing indebtedness in the ■•I' am ount of FO R T Y -FIV E THOUSAND N IN E H U N DRED SIXTY-TWO AND 55- lOOIhs DOLLARS (*45,962.55) lo Milton Kirk and Delbert Kirk, trading and doing business as C A RTER -K IR K PA V IN G COMPANY, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88 a t page 682, in the Office of the R egister of Deeds of Davie County, North C arolina, w ill offer at RESALE, a t the D avie County COURTHOUSE DOOR, in M O C K SV IL L E , N O R T H CAROLINA, on A PRIL 16, 1977, at ONE o’clock p.m . real property consisting of LOTS and an unsubdivided parcel in the LA QUINTA SUB- D lV ISI(»I(a m obile hom e subdivision). The land will be 1 offered first as SEPARATE, IN D IV ID U A L LOTS or PA R C ELS, then a s a WHOLE, and will be sold to the resulting highest bidders or bidder. (For exam ple, if the total of the highest bids for the separate lots and parcel exceed the high bid for the entire property, the highest b idders for each of the separate lots and parcel will be the buyers.) The property to be sold is m ore particularly described is: Lying and being in Shady -rove Tow nship, D avie ounty. N orth Carolina, in the iA QUINTA SUBDIVISION, n lats of which are recorded in th e Office of the R egister of Deeds of D avie Ckiunty, North Carolina in the Books in dicated, and being; Lots in: Block B - Lote 63, 64, 66, 81 and 88, shown in P lat Book 4 at page 132 Block D - Lote 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 and 13, shown in P lat Book 4 a t page 128 Block F - Lote 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 16,18,21,22, and 25, shown in P lat Book 4 at page 128 Block H - Lot 9, shown in P lat Book 4 a t page 125 Block I ~ Lote 2,3,11 and 12, shown in P lat Book 4 at page 1 ^ Block B - An unsubdivided parcel, som etim es referred to as Lote 89 through 100 and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southerly right-of- way line of G ranada Drive, said iron stake also being the northw est com er of Lot No. 88, Block “B ” , LaQuinU Sub- Division (D avie County P lat Book 4, page 132); running thence w ith the south right-of- w ay line of G ranada D rive 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: N orth 42 deg. 24 m in. 42 sec. W est, 59.99 feet; N orth 45 deg. 42 m in. 42 sec. W est, 59.99 feet; N orth 49 deg. 00 m in. 41 sec. W est, 59.99 feet; N orth 52 deg. 18 m in. 40 sec. W est, 59.99feet; N orth 55 deg. 36 m in. 39 sec. W est, 59.99 feet; N orth 58 deg. 02 m in. 02 sec. W est, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of G ranada D rive N orth 58 deg. 48 m in. 25 sec. W est, 233.30 ft. 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 distan ces: N orth 57 deg. 24 m in. 18 sec. W est. 38.59 feet; N orth 53 deg. 49 m in. 25 sec. W est, 59.99 feet; N orth 49 deg. 27 m in. 53 sec. W est, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 06 m in. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; N orth 42 deg. 40 m in. 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, N orth 66 deg. 32 m in. 52 sec. W est, 24.49 feet to a point, the P.R .C . or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul-de-sac in said G ranada D riv e; th en ce along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet, North 64 deg. 21 m in. 04 sec. W est, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de- sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 m in. 30 sec. W est, 181.10 feet to an iron, the com m on c o rn e r of L aQ ulnta C orporation and C ornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said 0>r- natzer Property, the following th re e (3) co u rses and distances: South 58 deg. 48 m in. 30sec. E ast: 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 08 m in. 30 sec. E ast, 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 m in. 30 sec. E ast, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said C ornatzer Property, also being the southw est com er of said U>t No. 88; thence along the w esterly line of Lot No. 88 N orth SO deg. 45 m in. 47 sec. E asl, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING. containing 3.068 acres, m ore or less. SAVE AND EX C EPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PRO PERTY : BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of G ranada Drive, said point also being the N orthw est corner of Lot No. 93, Block "B " LaQuinta Sub-Division. Running thence along the w esterly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 m in. 52 sec. W est, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the nor th e rly line of C ornatzer Property, N orth 58 deg. 48 m in. 30sec. W est, 90 feet to an iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot No. 96, Block “B ” ; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 N orth 33 deg. 12 m in. 52 sec. E ast, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of G ranada D rive; thence along the said southerly line of G ranada D rive South 58 deg. 48 m in. 25 sec. E ast, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northw est corner of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. C ontaining 13,550.4 square feet. BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block “B” , LaQulnta Sub- Division, D avie County, N orth Carolina. Surveyed by W ayne H orton, R eg iste re d Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated Novem ber 17, 1973. NOTE: The land herein described ex cep ts from th e land described in the aforem en tioned Deed of T rust the following: Block B - Lote 5 and 65, shown in P lat Book 4 at page 132 and Lote 103 and 104, shown in P lat Book 4 at page 147 Block J ~ Lote 51 through 56 and Lots lA, IB, and 1C, shown in P lat Book 4 at page 145; Lots 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 a t page 144; and Lots 16 and 17, shown in P lat Book 4 at page 146 Block K - Lote 2 and 6, shown in P lat Book 4 at page 147 and Lote 3 through 7, shown in P lat Book 4 at page 146 Block F ~ Lot 12, as shown in P lat Book 4 a t page 128 H ie property will be sold subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title insurance by L aw yers T itle in su ra n ce Corporation will be m ade available on any property purchased in the am ount of the purchase price. The T ru stee, after sale, sh all re q u ire th e hig h est bidder im m ediately to m ake a cash deposit of 10 percent of the am oim t of his bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00. This the 29th day of M arch, 1977. R. LEW IS ALEXANDER, TRU STEE 4-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E G ENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE B EFO R E TH E CLERK IN T H E M A TTER O F FORECLOSURE IN THAT CERTAIN D EED O F TRUST RECORDED IN Book 88, page 492, D avie C ounty R eg istry , from Ja c k L. Finchum and wife, E vallne L. F in ch u m , to G eorge W. M artin , T ru ste e for M ocksville Savings and Loan Association. Said deed of trust having been assum ed N ovem ber 10, 1975, by Roger F. February and his wife, P atti D. F ebruary NOTICE TO : R O G E R F . FE B R U A R Y and w ife, PATTI D. FEBRUARY TA K E N O TIC E th a t a notice of foreclosure hearing has been filed in the above e n titled p roceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is tbe foreclosure of a certain deed of trust executed by Jack L. Finchum and wife, Evallne L. Finchum , and recorded in Book 88, page 492, D avie County R egistry. Said deed of trust having been assum ed N ovem ber 10, 1975, by Roger F . F ebruary and wife, P atti D. F ebruary; YOU ARE REQUIRED to m ake defense to such notice not later than M ay 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 M arch, 1977. George W. M artin Box 606 M ocksville, NC. 27028 Phone No. 704-634-2171 3-3l-3tn U nsdvertised B argains If you keep your shopping list flexible and are wUlmg to change your m enu plans as you shop, il will really pay big dividends. Often you’ll find u n a d v e r tis e d in - s to r e bargains. Or, if head lettuce is ju st betw een seaso n s, switch to other salad greens or cabbage. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E G EN ERA L COURT O F JUSTICE SU PERIO R COURT DIVISION B EFO R E TH E CLERK D U T C H M A N C R E E K W ATERSHED \ IM PROVEM ENT DISTRICT, ' Petitioner VS ESTH ER HORN HAWKINS AND OTHERS UNKNOWN, Respondente NOTICE O F SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO H EIRS O F W ALTER H. CRITZ: TA K E N O TIC E th a t a plead in g seeking re lie f against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; The condem nation of right of w ay and easem ent for p u rp o ses of c o n stru ctin g , operating and m ainU ining a w a ter re ta rd a n t s tru c tu re designated as "Site 17” a p e rm a n e n t e a se m e n t and right of w ay for the p er m anent storage and deten tion, either or both, of any w aters that are im pounded, stored or detained, for the co n stru ctio n of a flood retardant dam structure, for the m a in te n an c e and in spection of a reas to be flooded by the flood w ater retarding dam structure designated as “ S ite 17” , an d fo r the relo catio n of n e ce ssa ry d o m e s t i c u t i l i t i e s necessitated by said flooding and im poundm ent of w ater, w hich e a se m e n t sh all be lim ited to the area of the above d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty which lies a t or below the elevation of 781 feet, except in the a c tu a l a re a of con stru c tio n o f sa id dam structure and spillw ay over and upon a certain tract of land containing 14.42 acres and lying an d being in Q arksville Township, D avle C ounty, N .C . an d m ore p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d as follows; BEGINNING a t a new iron pin the southeast com er of the w ithin described tra c t in the w estern right of w ay m argin of SR 1002 which point of Beginning is further located N orth 38 degrees 10 m inutes 18 seconds W est 93 feet from the edge of D utchm an O eek w here it intersecte said road right of w ay; thence from the Beginning a ram dom survey line South 22 degrees 55 m inutes W est 535.21 feet to a point; thence South 01 degrees 43 m inutes 43 seconds E ast 554.65 feet to a hub the south w est corner of said tract; thence the following courses and d ista n ce s N orth 00 degrees 11 m inutes 00 seconds W est 430 feet to a hub; N orth 50 degrees 11 m inutes 00 seconds W est 594 feet to a stone; N orth 25 degrees 11 m in u tes 42 seconds W est 593.38 feet to a hub the nor thw est com er of said tract in the line of D.A. H arris; thence N orth 68 degrees 20 m inutes 00 seconds E ast 546.19 feet to a new iron pin the northeast corner of said tract in the w estern right of w ay of said road; thence South 38 degrees 10 m inutes 18 seconds E ast 638 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 14.42 acres, m ore or less as shown on a plat entitled "D utchm an Creek W atershed P roject Site 17” , E sther H om Hawkins P ro p e rty , by F ra n c is B. G reene, RLS dated 9-30-76. See Deed Book 23, page 370. YOU ARE REQ U IRED to m ake d efense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following the first date of publication and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. 'Hiis the 8 day of AprU, 1977. Henry P . Van Hoy, II A ttorney for Petitioner Box 606 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (704)634-2171 4-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE O F REA L PR O PERTY PU R SU A N T TO TH E AUTHORITY vested in the undersigned T rustee for that certain deed of trust from David L. Roberteon and wife, E m ily M . R obertson and R ichard B. Anderson and w ife, W illa M . A nderson, dated M arch 6, 1975, and recorded in Deed of T rust Book 91, page 347, said deed of trust having been assum ed June 1,1976, and having been m ade to G eorge W. M artin, T ru ste e for M ocksville S avings and Loan A ssociation, the p re sen t owner of the property being H arry G. Kinder and wife, A rvata M. K inder, default having occurred in the term s of said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the said holder, the undersigned T rustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 18th day of April 1977, at eleven o’clock A.M. at the Courthouse in M ocksville, D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, the following d e sc rib e d re a l p ro p e rty , located in the Township of Fulton, D avie County, N orth Carolina, and described as follows; BEING Lot No. 13, Block A. Section 1 of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club D evelop m ent according to a plat thereof recorded in M ap Book 4 at pages 105-107 to which reference is hereby m ade for a m ore particular description. SAID PR O PERTY shall be sold subject to all outstanding County ad valorem taxes for years up to and including the calendar year and to such other liens of record as m ay e x ist a g a in st th e said property. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the am ount of ten percent of the first $1,000.00 and five percent of the balance thereof as provided by law . The suc cessful bidder will be required to m ake a cash deposit at the tim e of sale in the am ount of ten p e rc e n t of th e first $1,000.00 of his bid and five percent of the rem ainder thereof. This the 28th day ot M arch, 1977 G eorge W. M artin TRU STEE 4-7-2tn China To dram atize the pattern of your china, pick up an accent color in the tablecloth. RESOLUTION FIXIN G DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITIO N TO CLOSE UNNAMED ST R E ET IN CEDAR FO REST ESTATES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY W hereas, on the 29th day of M arch, 1977, a petition w as flled with the B oard of County C o m m is sio n e rs , D a v ie County, N orth Carolina, to close an unnam ed street off of Cedar Forest Lane, O d a r Forest E states, said street lying betw een Lote 35 and 36, Cedar Forest E state^, and having ite w estern term inus in the eastern right of w ay line of C edar Forest Lane and ite eastern term inus 200 feet from and parallel to said eastern right of w ay line of C edar Forest Lane in D avie County, N orth C arolina, and it appearing from said petition that the petitioners thereon designated a re entitled to a hearing provided by Section 153A-241 of th e G eneral Statutes of N orth Carolina. NOW, TH E R E FO R E, B E IT RESOLVED by the B oard of County C om m issioners of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina: 1. That the date now affixed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be, and the sam e is hereby se t, for the 2nd day of M ay, 1977, at 1:00 o’clock p.m ., D avie County C o u rth o u s e , M o c k sv ille , N orth Carolina. 2. T hat all persons, firm s or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by the closing of said un nam ed street and any person, firm or corporation otherw ise interested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the B oard ot C o m m is sio n e rs , D a v ie County, N orth Carolina, on the 2nd day of M ay, 1977, at 1:00 o^clock p .m . in the C o m m issio n ers’ M eeting Room, D avie County Cour thouse, M ocksville, N orth Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the said unnam ed street off of C edar Forest Lane and m ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as follows: Beginning at an iron stake located a t the southeastern com er of Lot 36 as shown on a m ap of C edar Forest E states, said m ap being recorded in M ap Book 5, P age 6, of the Da<rle ’‘C bunty R eg istry , reference to which is hereby m ad e, pro ceed in g th en ce South 4 degrees 20’ W est 60.04 feet to an iron stake, said iron stake being the northeastern corner of Lot 35 as shown on aforem entioned m ap of C edar F o rest E s ta te s ; thence proceeding N orth 87 degrees 42’ W est 182 feet m ore or less to a point of curve and in the northern line of Lot 35; thence proceeding on a curve to the left having a radius of 20 feet a chord distance at 30 feet m ore or less to a point of curve located in the eastern right of way line of C edar Forest L an e; th en ce pro ceed in g N orth 4 degrees 20’ E ast 100 feet along with the eastern right of w ay line of C edar Forest Lane to a point of curve located in said right of way line and in the eastem line a t Lot 36; thence proceeding on a curve to the left, having a radius of 20 feet a chord distance of 30 feet m ore or less to a point of curve located in the southem line of Lot 36 and in the nor thern right of w ay line of an unnam ed s tre e t, thence proceeding South 87 degrees 42’ E ast 182 feet m ore or less to the point and place of beginning, being all of an unnam ed street lying between Lots 35 and 36, and east of the eastern right of w ay line at C edar Forest Lane as shown on the m ap of C edar Forest E sta te s h erein b efore referenced. 3. That the petitioners in this cause be and they are hereby directed to publish this resolution in the D avie County E n te rp rise R ecord, a new spaper published in D avie County, N orth Carolina, once e v ery w eek for four (4) consecutive weeks preceedlng the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause. This the 5th day of April, 1977. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BY Ronald H. Vogler Wealthy ladies in ancient Rome sometimes washed themselves in a sugary mix ture consisting of 20 pounds of crushed strawberries and two pounds of raspberries. VA Em ployees T he V e teran s A d m inistration leads all federal agencies in the hiring of V ietnam -era veterans with m ore than 33,000 on ite roll. I after me, “Only you.. A Putattc of lìu» Kfw«f«prfIVt CMtnol DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 32 DOCKET NO. P-lOO, SUB 42 B EFO R E T H E NORTH CAROLINA U TILITIES COMMISSION In the M atter of P etition of C arolina Telephone and Telegraph Com pany for an In vestigation of the Intrastate Toll R ate of R eturn or Settlem ent Ration and for an Increase in Intrastate Toll R ates If A ppropriate NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that C arolina Telephone and Telegraph Com pany has filed a Petition with the Com m ission alleging that the existing N orth C arolina intrastate toll rates and charges are unjust, unreasonable, and insufficient, and discrim inatory, and that unless the intrastate toll rates are increased to a level which is just, reasonable, sufficient and nondi’scrim inatory, the ultim ate result will be local telephone service ra te s which are higher than necessary. The Ck)mmission is of the opinion that the Petition of Carolina Telephone and T elegraph Com pany should be set for investigation and hearing; that C arolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and Southem Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany and the other telephone com panies subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission should be m ade parties to this proceeding; and that C arolina Telephone and Telegraph Com pany and the other telephone com panies m ade parties to this proceeding should haye the burden of proof to show that the existing intrastate toll rates a re unjust, unreasonable, insufficient, and discrim inatory. This proceeding has been declared a general rate case. The Com m ission has consolidated for investigation and hearing with this proceeding Docket No. P-IOO, Sub. 32. This docket, which was initiated on the C om m ission's own motion, addresses the equitable division of intrastate toll revenues am ong all the telephone com panies in N orth C arolina participating in the joint rendering of intrastate toll service. A hearing on the Petition of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Com pany and on the m atters in D ocket No. P-100, Sub 32 has been scheduled for Tuesday, O ctober 25, 1977, at 10:00 A.M. in the Com m ission H earing Room, Ruffin Building, One W est M organ Street, R aleigh, N orth C arolina. The purpose of the hearing is to determ ine w hether the existing N orth Carolina intrastate toll rates and charges are unjust, unreasonable, insufficient and discrim inatory and w hether the revenues produced by the toll rates and charges a re equitably divided am ong the participating telephone com panies. The Com m ission calls attantion to the fact that there m ay be changes in the existing in trastate toll rates and in the procedures for dividing the toll revenues am ong the participating telephone com panies a s a result of these proceedings. As a consequence of any such changes, changes (either increases or decreases) In each Individual com pany's local rates m ay also be necessary. All persons having an interest in this investigation and hearing m ay file petitions to intervene in accordance w ith Rules Rl-6, Rl-6, and R l- 19 of the C^ommission's Rules and R egulations. Interventions or statem ents should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, N orth Carolina U tilities Com m ission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, N orih Carolina 27602. The N orth Carolina A ttorney G eneral’s Office is authorized by statute to represent the using and consum ing public in proceedings before the Com m ission. Statem ents to the A ttorney G eneral’s Office should be addressed: R ufus L. E dm isten, A ttom ey G eneral . c-o Utilities Division, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N orth Carolina 27602. This the 10th day of M arch. 1977 W ESTERN CAROLINA TELEPH O N E COMPANY WESTCO TELEPH O N E COMPANY E xecutrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qu alified as, executrix ot the estate of Glenn L. H am m er, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all perso n s having claim s against said estate to p re sen t th em to th e u n dersigned on or before the 8 day of October, 1977. or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate' will p le a se m ak e Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 7th day of AprU, 1977. L ouise G . H am m er, E xecutrix of the estate of Glenn L. H am m er, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney NOTICE O F CONVENING O FBOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW P u rsu a n t to g en eral sta tu te s 105-332 n o tice is hereby given to taxpayers of D avie County that the B oard 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 h e arin g com plaints In regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1977 to be m anifestly out of line with other property sim ilarly situated. The B oard will also convene on April 12 and April 25, from 7p.m . until 9 p.m . and on M ay 2, from 7 p.m . until 9 p.m . If earlier or later adjournm ent is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published In this new spaper. W ritten com plalnte should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than A pril 4, 1977, on form s available from his office in the Courth House, M ocksville, N .C. a t th a t tim e ap- pointm ente will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard w ithout an ap pointm ent. W hen you file a com plaint on your property, you a re opening up your case to the B oard. T hey h ave the alternatives. They can raise the value, leave it like it is or lower it. David H endrix Clerk to B oard of Equalization & Review 3-24-4tn W arm Colors W arm colors a re active, cheery and tend to fill up space. Cool colors are restful soothing and open up space. D O C K E T N O . P-100, SUB 32 D O C K E T N O. P-100, SUB 42 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROUNA UTI UTIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Petition of Carolina Telephone and ) Telegraph Company for an Investigation ) NOTICE of the Intrestate Toll Rate of Return ) or Settlement Ratio and for an Increase ) O F H E A R IN G in Intrastate Toll Rates II Appropriate ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company has filed a Petition with the Commission alleging that the existing North Carolina intrastate loll rates and charges are unjust, unreasonable, insufficient, and discrim inatory, and that unless the intrastate toll rates are increased to a level which is iust, reasonable, sufficient and nondiscriminatory, the ultimate result will be local 'telephone service rates which ate highei'' than necessary. The Commission is of the opinion that the Petition of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company should be set for investigation and hearing; that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company and the other telephone companies subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission should be made parties to this proceeding; and that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and the other telephone companies made parties to this proceeding should have the burden of proof to show that the existing intrastate toll rates are unjust, unreasonable, insufficient, and discriminatory. This proceeding has been declared a general rate case. The Com m ission has consolidated for investigation and hearing with this proceeding Docket No. P-1(X), Sub 32. This docket, which was initiated on the Commission's own motion, addresses the equitable division of intrastate to ll revenues among all the telephone companies in North Carolina participating in the joint rendering of intrastate toll service. A hearing on the Petition of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and on tho matters in Docket No. P-100, Sub 32 has been scheduled for Tuesday, October 25, 1977, at 10:00 A. M. in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The purpose of the hearing is to determine whether the existing North Carolina intrastate toll rates and charges are unjust, unreasonable, insufficient and discrim inatory and whether the revenues produced by the toll rates and charges are equitably divided among the participating telephone companies. The Commiision calls attention to the fact that there may be changes in the existing intrastate toll rates and in the procedures for dividing the toll revenues among the participating telephone companies as a result of these proceedings. As a consequence of any such changes, chanoes (either increases or decreases) in each individual company's local rates may also be necessary. A ll persons having an interest in this investigation and hearing may file petitions to intervene in accordance with Rules RV6, R I-17, and R1-19 of the Commission's Rules and Regulations. Interventions oi statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, P. O, Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The North Carolina Attorney General’s Office is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings Iwfore the Committion. Statements to the Attorney General't Office should 1» addressed; Rutuf L. Edmiften, Attorney General, c/o Utilities Oivifion, P. 0 . Box 629, Raleigh. North Carolina 27602. This the 10th day of March, 1977 Central Telephone Company 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1977 Congressman Bill Hefner Reports From Washington Home Buyers Should Consider Utility Costs As everyone knows all too well, governm ent has becom e a spraw ling m ass of over-lapping and proliferating program s, bureaucratic red tape and paperw ork. But we are now on our w ay tow ard m aking the federal governm ent m ore responsible and responsive. liiis w eek, the President signed R eorganization Act of 1977. This new law gives the President authority to su b m it g o v ern m en t re o rg an izatio n plans to Congress. This is the first total re -e n a ctm en t of re o rg an izatio n authority since a 1949 law expired. All reorganization authority expired in April of 1973. TTie new authority gives the President three years in which to subm it all his executive branch reorganization plans to Congress. Because there is alw ays the possibility that eighter the House or the Senate m ight disapprove p art or all of a specific Presidential proposal, he will be allowed to change any plan within 30 days of subm itting the proposal to Congress. This ensures a high level of cooperative effort betw een the P resident and Congress during reorganization. Presidential proposals would becom e effective within 60 days of subm ission to C ongress unless either the House or the Seante voted them down. U nder the new reorganization act, the President does not have total authority. For instance, he cannot abolish cabinet level departm ents or create new ones. And he cannot abolish enforcem ent functions or p ro g ram s sp ecifically established by law , such as Social Security, veterans benefits, and so on. In addition, m em bers of the V eterans A ffairs Com m ittee, on which I serve. h ave been a ssu re d by th e A d m inistration that none of the veterans program s will be com bined with sim ilar program s in other agencies. The VA w as established in 1930 by com bining m any program s that w ere scattered throughout the governm ent. The VA w as created to elim inate a very bad a d m in istra tiv e situ a tio n , and it is necessary that the needs and benefits of our 30 million veterans stay in one agency. I believe we a re at a real turning point in m aking governm ent better. For years we have heard a lot about the need to do som ething about the w ay govern m ent runs. Now, with the cooperation of the President and Congress, the rhetoric will becom e action. And hopefully that action will lead tow ard the goal or m ore responsive and responsible governm ent. Do You Know ? N a tu ra l ch eese is m ad e by coagulating m ilk and then separating the curd or solid p art from the whey or w atery part. When you take a gift to a baby shower, it’s a nice idea to w rap it in a diaper and fasten it w ith a couple of pastel diaper pins. The next tim e your whipping cream refuses to whip try adding the w hite of an egg to the liquid. A w orker 45 or older quits his job far less than half as often as a younger w orker. D am pen string before using it to tie W INTER T IIA IN IN G — Rangers froiij tfie Army's First Battalion engage in scuba packages. The string w ill not slip during diving training cxerciscs at the Jungle Operations Training Center In the Panama Canal the work and, as it dries, it w ill shrink Zone. Soldiers, shown loading their RB-15 before going out for their first 120-foot itself tighter than you could possibly qualification dive, are instructed by the Special Forces Underwater Detachment in have pulled it. Portobello. The Arm y currently has openings for qualified Ranger applicants. DAVIE COUNTY IS LAMBE-YOUNG œUNTRY, TOO! O PEN SUNDAY 2-5 DAVIE COUNTY-HICKORY HILLS D irections; 1-40 W est to 801; left to 64; right to Hickory H ills; 2nd street on right. G racious country living only 25 m inutes from Hanes M all. These lovely hom es include m em bership In H ickory HUIs Golf Club. Enjoy sw im m ing, golf, tennis, and fishing in a private setting. LOT 9, Hickory Hills-$56,500 New 3BR colonial hom e on beautiful wooded lot. L arge carpeted and paneled den with F P and bookshelves; central a ir; paved drive. LOT 10, HICKORY HILLS-f53,S00 N ew3 BR split level featuring cathedral ceilbig, living room with rock F P , patio, deck, lovely wooded lot. BOBBIE ATKINS will show you either of these new hom es. MOCKSVILLE-SOUTHWOOD ACRES D irections; MO; exit 601 thru M ocksviile; left just after entrance to D avie Co. High School; 2nd street on left; first house on right. R. 4, SOUTHWOOD ACRES464.900 Custon built 4 BR iiome with Old Charleston brick fireplaces and Old W orld Oak paneling. Convenient to Ingersol-R and and schools. GEORGIA ORR will be there today. NO M O N E Y DOW N! 3 and 4 bedroom houses available. $300 closing costs If is $15.000 or less. your incom e RIDGEM ONT $18.580 RIDEGEM ONT $18.800 442 S. M ain $22,150 Ridgem ont $21,200 CRAFTWOOD $21,900 CRAFTWOOD $22.600 Call MARY R EID for further inform ation. (Office) 722-6331 (Home) 722-2508 C O U R T N E Y , R t 5, M OCK SV ILLE yi2,000-Reduced! 6' room farm house in beautifuly country setthig. A lm ost 2 acres: 1 acre fenced for bourses. ER N IE LEHTO (Collect) Offlce - 919- 722-6331 Hom e -919-766-5172 HIGHWAY 601, MOCKSVILLE $36,500- 3BR, 2-story hom e In excellent condition. F P in living room , full basem ent, ex pansion room s in 2nd story, n ear 1-40. TOM LAM BE (Collect) Offlce - 919-722- 6331 WRAY RU SSEL (Collect) Office ■ 919- 766-6491 Home - 919-945-3953 MOCKSVILLE -CORNATZER ROAD $37,900 3BR rancher only m inutes aw ay from R JR , H anes, and Hickory Hills Club. 2 acres, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces. KELLY BURR (Collect) Office - 919-766- 6491 Hom e - 919-764-0250 MOCKSVILLE - BROOK D RIV E. R t. 1 $39,900- 4 BR hom e on beautiful iot.Den with fireplace, large cem ent drivew ay area, fruit trees, bulbs, and shrubery. BOBBIE ATKINS (Collect) Office - 919- 766-6491 Hom e 492-7275 FARMINGTON-HIGHW AY 801 $65,000 - 3-4 bedroom , 3 bath 2-story hom e with over 2Vi acres of ground. Den F P , playroom F P , nice paneling, pantry. VIRGINIA LEFTW ICH (Collect) Office - 919-766-6491 Hom e 493-4154 M O CK SV ILLE-ni3 N. MAIN STR EET $65,000-Charmlng 4 BR, 2 story older home. 3 fireplaces, sun porcli. sleeping porch, 2 acres of land. JUD Y SNYDER (Collect) - 919-722-6331 Home - 919-722-4507 ADVANCE, R T I $65,900- Custom built 4 BR, 2-story hom e on 2 acre wooded lot in D avie County. 3 fireplaces, deck. JEA N NIXON (Collect) Offlce - 9J9-722- 6331 Hom e - 919-766-6193 FARM INGTON. HWY. 801 N. $89.900- Nice 4 BR farm house with peaceful country atm osphere and 8 acres. Corner F P , office phone, wildlife galore. VIRGINIA LEFTW ICH (C ollect) Office • 919-766-6491 Hom e 493-4156 MOCKSVILLE-BUCK SEAFORD ROAD $198,500 - Lovely 3-4 BR country hom e with 86 acres. W orking cattle farm with feed bam s, silos and m achine storage sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced pasture, corralsr House has X R witli cathedral ceiling and F P . KELLY BURR (Collect) Office • 919-766- 6491 Hom e • 919-764-0250 LAMBE YOUNG M ---------------------------- У и о м 1 BOBBIE ATKINS Lam be-Young sales associate for D avle County. Home pbone 492-7275 Offlce pbone (Collect) 919-766-6491 Lam be-Y oung E xecutive Offices 2100 County Club Road W inston-Salem, N.C. 27103 #19-722-«33l "How m uch does it cost to heat and cool this hom e?” is a question being heard m ore and m o re freq u en tly by m em bers of the D avie County B oard of R e a lto r's w hen dealing with potential hom e buyers, reports Jim Kelly, Jr., board president. "B ecause this question is being asked so liv^t-r^tly," he said, "m any people are taking steps, in advance of placing their hom es on the m arket, to m ake their hom es m o re en erg y -efficien t. • i i ^ i You can save yourself the tro u b le o f chasing a dropped raw egg if you cov er it with salt. 'Then simply scoop it into a dust pan or any flat surface.» » * You can save yourself from much of the noise made by electric beaters If you p u t a damp dishcloth under the bowl. This also helps keep the bowl from bouncing around.» » » You can save yourself from the drudgery of oven clean ing with a new non aerosol o v e rn ig h t o v e n cleaner. It has a thick, foam like formula that clings to oven walls, absorbing grease H igher costs for heating and air conditioning also have m ade non-sellers take ac tion,” he added. "U tility co sts a re In creasing nationally at a rate of about 20 per cent per year. The seller who can offer a prospective puyer an eni tight hom e will be mil ahead of those who cannot.” He said the D avie County B oard of R ealtor’s will join this a re a ’s hom e ow ners in observing P rivate Property W eek, April 17-23. He offered the following suggestions for m aking a hom e saleable and energy-efficient. Ceiling insulatlon~A t least six inches of b att insulation or six to eight inches of blown Insulation In the attic Is a m ust. It will pay for itself in just a few seasons, w hether In savings on heating or air conditioning. Roof ventllators-T hey can reduce cooling costs about 20 per cent in poorly ventilated attics. They help keep the house cooler and therefore allow the air conditioner to w ork less. H owever, roof turbines should be covered in the w inter, o r they will work against the hom e ow ner. Storm windows and doors- It can cost you as m uch as 18 per cent m ore of your heating bill if you don’t have good storm windows and doors. T h erm al-lin e c u rta in s - They soon pay for them selves, especially if they are kept closed on hot sum m er days and cold w inter nights. W eatherstripping-A lr leaks around doors and windows m u st be e lim in a te d for greater energy efficiency. A late x -b a se d cau lk in g la sts longer and seals best. ■ said that the D avie County B oard of R ealtor’s can offer anyone who calls a num ber of other hints that will speed a sale and m eanw hile m ake the hom e a better and less expensive place In which ж о 1 Я Thursday Thru Sunday APRILI4-17 HAMBURGERS 25* 1 0 0 % D e lic io u s ALSO ROASTBEEF With French Fries & Tea 4,00 Specials Good Thurs. _______Thru Sun .Onlyll!! Soft Ice Cream Treats •Hot Fudge Sundies »Thick Shakes ♦Banana Splits »Cones »Chocolate And Butterscotch Dip Cones 0 ..............it/'* ‘.£3 AFTER EASTER FABRIC SAVIN6 S S a l e S t a r t s T h u r s d a y ^ A p r i l 1 4 P R IC E S G O O D T H R O U G H A P R IL 2 3 H O U R S ----------------------- 9 : 0 0 A .M . U N T IL 7 :0 0 P .M . ^ L Y E S T E R ★ Solids ★ Stripes ★ Screen prints 9 9 YD. F O A M R U B B E R » 2 .0 0 SHEET Single And Double Bed Size A L L .V E L V E T S Drapes And Bed Spreads REDUCED TO 8 5 ■Î,. D E N IM 45" Wide Yd6 9 iU P H O L S T E R Y F A B R IC S NEW SHIPMENT Values To'7.00 Yd. Q U IL T E D B E DS P R E A D S M . 7 5 LB. M O C K S V IL L E g ■ ! <----★ S O U X H E R N " F A B R IC S 1 -4 0 T o 1 5 8 T a n g le w o o d È County Referendum To Be Held On Elisha Creek Lake Project by Ooug Livengood The D avie County board of com m issioners let the voters of the county decide the fate of the proposed Blisha Creek Lake recreational project. A referendum will be held to deter- m ihe if an additional property tax m ay be levied to pay for the county’s costs of construction and m aintenance of the proposed E lisha Creek project and other com m unity recreation projects. “The tim e has com e for this board to m ake a decision” concerning the Elisha Creek project, declared board of co m m issio n ers c h a irm a n , Q lenn S. Howard, to his fellow com m issioners at their com m issioners' m eeting, M onday evening April 18. And the decision of the board cam e in a unanim ous vote of those present. Com m m issioner Je rry A nderson w as absent from the m eeting checking on the condition of one of his em ployes who had been seriously injured in an accident M onday in F o rsy th C ounty. C om m issioners Joe Long, Bill Foster, Glenn H oward and Charlie Brown, J r. ap proved the m otion m ade by Brown which instructed county attorney, John Brock, "to prepare and subm it to the board fop its consideration an ap propriate resolution. . . to be subm itted to the people a t a referendum ” con cerning a tax to support recreation in the county. T he p re c ise w ording of th e proposition to be subm itted to the people is as follows: "Shall D avie County be authorized to levy annually a property tax at an effective rate not to exceed 3 cents on the one hundred dollars D A V IE C O U N T Y 32 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina"THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents Delores C. Jordan Is New Clerk Of Court D elores C. Jordan, who had been acting clerk ot court in D avie County for the p ast m onth, w as appointed clerk of court tor the county on M onday, April 18, by R obert A. Collier, J r., resident Superior Court Judge for the 22nd Judicial D istrict. M rs. Jordan’s appointm ent will be for the unexpired term of the late Glenn H am m er, clerk of court in D avie County M i l f 3:1 Mrs. Delores C. Jordan takes oath of offlce from Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier. Jr. ' Man Bouná Over I n Rape Gase T h e m an . charged .'With ' raping a )^nnston-Salem w om an ih D avie County in 1975 w as bound over for trial in D avie County Superior Court M onday after probable cause w as found in D istrict court. -• The m an, A rthur B arrym ore Carson, 22, of Sai) Jose, California, is charged w ith tw o' counts of raping E lizateth Piner, 22, ^Carson w as arrested M arch 2 of this y e a t by D avie County deputies on charges ojT possessing m arijuana and w as charged two days later with the rape. M iss P iner told officers she w as ab ducted from H anes Mall in Winston- Salem about 6:30 p.m ., Sept. J7, 1975. She said she w as leaving her job at the Sears store when a m an grabbed her from behind as she opened the front door of h er car. The m an forced her at K nifepoint to get into h er car, drove her to a dirt road off NC 801 in D avie County and raped h er tw ice, she said. He also took a sm all am ount of cash from her pocketbook and m ade her vtrite four $50 checks, she said. M iss P iner said that the m an then drove around D avie County and when he stopped the c ar and got out briefly, she ^O p e r a tio n R e d B a lV Jaycees Sponsor Fire Rescue Program 'Hiis w eek, the M ocksville Jaycees in co njunction w ith th e D avie fire departm ents and D avie County Schools will kick off "O peration Red B all.” "O peration Red BaU” is a fire rescue program designed to save the life of a child or invalid. In the event of a fire, firem en in the County have been in structed to look for red ball stickers which m ay speed rescue operations by life saving m inutes. If a Childs room has two windows, a red ball sticker should be placed, in each window, or if two children occupy the sam e room , two red ball stickers should be placed in the window. A red ball sheet will be provided with each red ball, and a copy is found on pages 6 of this new spaper. P arents and children should sit down together and draw up an em ergency evacuation plan for their house in case of a five. The M ocksville Jaycees urges ali parents to place these stickers in the upper left corner of their childs window os soon as they a re brought hom e, and If additional stickers a re needed please contact any Jaycee m em ber, you local fire departm ent, a 4-H club m em ber or project chairm en G ary PriU am an at 634-3855 or Johnny Johnson at 634-3898 after 6:00. Also, the D avie County 4-H’ers will be > sponsoring a program in conjunction witb this project. ran to a nearby house and called D avie County officers. H er car w as found three days later in D avidson County, officials said. Marriage Nullified A m arriage betw een two Lenoir Rhyne College students w as nullified last w eek after the husband told a judge at a hearing in M ocksville th at he w as not in his right m ind "before, during and for a tim e a fte r” the cerem ony. Judge R obert Johnson of Statesville granted the nullification to C harles D. Stroschein of Statesville who had been m arried iibptem ber iO to A udrey H arris Stroschein of B erm uda Run in D avie County. The hearings w ere conducted in private in the grand jury room here and the fam ilies of the couple w ere kept apart. Stroschein said he w as tem porarily under great stress and em otion^ strain which rendered him incapable of con tracting the m arriage. The wife did not challenge the m an’s interpretation of his condition. They w ere m arried at Mount H erm an, Lutheran Church in Iredell County. Stroschein said he later recovered his faculties and is now restored to full com petence. Craft Association The D avie C raft Association will hold its spring business m eeting, Tuesday, April 26, at 7 p.m . in the C ounty O ffice B uilding A uditorium . All m em bers are urged to be present to finalize co m m itte e s, p lan th is y e a r's events, and discuss long range activities. P resent exhibiting and associate m em bers of the association are eligible to subm it new crafts for jurying. These m ay be brought to the business m eeting and will be juried T hursday, A pril 28. ($100.00) value of property subject to taxation for the purpose of parks and recreation including but not lim ited to the proposed'B lisha C reek Lake park and recreation project and ongoing com m unity recreation projects?” Brock told the com m issioners that he believed it would take a m inim um of six weeks to form alize and execute all of the actions necessary to hold the referen dum. In m aking tbe m otion to hold a tax referendum to support the E lisha Creek and o th e r com m unity re c re a tio n projects. Brown said he believed the people should have the opportunity to vote on the issues if tax m oney is in volved. Brown said that he believed that the referendum had a 90 percent chance of passage based on responses he heard from m any persons in the county. Brown said that he hoped if the new tax is approved It would generate ap p ro x im ate ly $120,000 p e r y e a r in revenues for recreation. He said he tielieved the 3 cents per $100 valuation w as a "m oderate figure” of taxation. Brown also noted that if D uke Pow er builds the P erkins P lant in D avie County the tax m ight not be necessary in future years. He continued by saying that he w as aw are that the county would need additional school construction in future years. C hairm an How ard said he believed that tax m oney would be needed to m aintain the E lisha Creek recreational park after it Is constructed. Howard continued by saying D avie County will need additional school in the future and (continued on page 2) for 14 years, who died M arch 15. M rs. Jordan w as appointed acting clerk of court for the county by Judge Collier on M arch 15. U nder N orth Carolina law . Judge Collier w as enpow ered to appoint an acting clerk of court for a period of 30 days upon H am m er’s death, a t the end of which period he w as required to appoint an interim clerk of court to fill the unexpired term of H am m er. N orth Carolina law allowed Judge Collier to appoint anybody of his own choice regardless of their political af filiation to fill the clerk of court vacancy. Collier chose to fill the vacancy left by H am m er, who w as elected as a R epublican, with the choice of another R epublican, M rs. Jordan. R epublican party officials in D avie County had supported the choosing of a Republican to fill H am m er’s vacancy and D em ocratic party officials had expressed the opinion that M rs. Jordan w as the best quaUfied person to presently fill the position of clerk of court because of her 14 hears of ex perience as both a deputy clerk and assistant clerk of court for the county. M rs. Jordan w as appointed deputy clerk of court in 1962 and assistant clerk in 1970. A fter she w as sw orn in a s clerk of court by CoUier, M rs. Jordan then sw ore in Sharrie S. CampbeU, B everly , P Sm ith and.N ancy V. '^ o a f to be deput}’ clerks of court. A ctually, D avie County h ad l)een w ithout a clerk of court from Friday, AprU 15, untU M onday m orning, April 18, when M rs. Jordan took №e oath of office. This w as because the the 30-day period of her appointm ent as acting clerk of court expired on T hursday, April 14. Because Judge CoUier w as conducting court in GuUford County on F riday he could not be contacted about when or whom w ojid be appointed to the office. Also, because M rs. Jord an ’s acting term had expired on T h u rsd ay ,; no legal docum ents o r w ork could tw perform ed by the clerk of court’s office on Friday. The next election for a clerk of court in D avie County wlU be in N ovem ber 1978. Q • . t I The springtime weather always brings out the fishermen in fidl force. Johnny o p V t n S t t m e ! Rankin of Cleveland couldn’t resist wetting a line at the Cooieemee Junction although it was still too muddy to catch anything. (Photo by Jim Barringer) C o m m itte d F o r M e n t a l O b s e r v a tio n Two Indicted In Grubbs Murder Two m en charged w ith arm ed robbery and m urder in the pistol slaying of M ark Vance G rubbs of W inston-Salem on F ebruary 7 w ere indicted by the D avie County G rand Ju ry , M onday. Indictm ents w ere returned against Jam ey l^ee W Uliams, 22, of G reensboro and L arry E ugene W right,''25, of/ AsheviUe. Both m en w ere im m ediately '.com m ited to a state hospital for db- s ó ra tio n to determ ine if they aré m entaU y com petent to stand trial. M otions for pretrial com m itm ent in both cases contended that the two m en have records of psychiatric disorder and m ental incapacity and that they have for a long tim e been regular and heavy users of drugs—and w ere taking drugs on F ebruary 7. Both m en have em ployed attorneys. J a c k H a rris of S ta te sv ille is representing W illiam s, and D eVere C. Lentz J r. of AshevUle is representing W right. Both attorneys filed m otions for pretrial com m itm ent M onday-but in different courts. Lentz w aived prelim inary hearing in D istrict Court here, and Judge L ester P. M artin J r. of MocksviUe signed the order com m itting W right to D orothea Dix H ospital a t R aleigh for a period of m ental observation not to exceed 60 days. H arris filed a sim U ar m otion to com m it W iUiams before Judge Jam es Long of YanceyviUe, who is presiding in D avie Superior Court this w eek. Long signed the order late M onday afternoon. H a rris ’ m otion for co m m itm en t contended that W iUiams has a m edical history of m ental Ulness, including seizures when he w as 5 years old and convulsions and vom iting when he w as 7 years old. The m otion m aintained that tests at B aptist Hospital in W inston-Salem when WiUiams w as 7 showed that he suffered perm anent brain dam age from a lack of oxygen at birth, which caused irrational behavior and lim ited his abUity to learn. According to the m otion, W iUiams had been a regular user of d ru g s- m arijuana, heroin and L SD -for three or four years, and on the day of the kiUing, he had ihjecled t^ o gram s uf heroin and taken three doses of LSD. The m otion said that W illiams had becom e very depressed since being placed in jaU here and that he had threatened on several occasions to com m it suicide. He is betog held in a (continued on page 2) Towii Votes Tuesday On Council - Manager System T uesday, A pril 26, qualified voters of Uie Town of MocksviUe will be given ttie opportunity to vote on Uie councU -m anager system of governm ent that has been proposed. The vote will be under the supervision of the D avie County B oard of Elections but w ill involve only two precincts-N orth and South MocksviUe. Vote will be in the usual polling pieces of these precincts-the B.C. B rock Building for North M ocksville and the cuurt house for South MocksvUle. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m . to 7:30 p.m . The following is a review ot the council-m anager proposal to be voted upon in the special election, Tuesday. By Doug Livengood M ocksviUe M ayor Pro Tem , town com m issioner M. H. M urray, told his fellow town board m em bers a t their O ctober 1976 m onthly tow n bo ard m eeting that the m ove to a council- m anager form ot m unicipal governm ent tor MocksviUe had been discussed for several years by the MocksvUle town board. WeU after several years of discussion by the town board and approxim ately 6 m onths of form al actions by the town b o ard and co n cern ed citiz en s ot MocksviUe, the citizens ot MocksvUle will finaUy have the opportunity next Tuesday, April 26, to determ ine by a referendum w hether or not they desire to have the councU -m anager form of governm ent for their town. The first form al action by the MocksviUe town board tow ard the im plem entation of the council-m anager form of governm ent cam e at their O ctober 1976 monUily board m eeting when the com m issioners voted three to one to consider adopting an ordinance, (continued on page 4) Installment Debt Load Totals n2,664,000 “B ed BaU! Jyn Jotanson (Uugbter of BUI Jobnsan of Uie MocksvUle Jaycees is shown here itting a red bail sticker on ber bedroom window witb fireman Oanny Smith. How m uch does the average fam ily in D avie County owe at the present tim e in the form ot installm ent debt? How m uch of its spending for big- ticket goods and services is on the buy- now, pay-later plan? lo cally and in other p arts of the country there has been a steady in crease in recent monUis in the use of installm ent credit. And. paradoxically, the increase w as good new s for the econom y. W hat it m eans is Uiat consum ers are finally loosening up som ew hat on their purse strings, after a long period of restrained buying. They are purchasing the cars, dishw ashers, furnilure. hi-fi equipm ent and other costly item s that Uiey have long been w anting. The net result, nationaUy, is that in stallm ent debt cam e to nearly »179 biUion at the beginning of the year, up a record 10.2 percent from a year earlier. Automobiles w ere the m ajor booster. For the population as a whole, it w as ^ u i valent to about one-seventh of its net incom e, after taxes. In D avie County, based upon the latest local incom e and spending figures and upon national studies by the Federal Reserve Board, the am ount of in stallm ent debtuuistdnditig is estim ated at $1,900 per fam ijy. That is the average in the area. Some famUies owe m uch m ore than that and som e owe litUe or noUimg. For the local population as a whole, the debt load am ounts to approxim ately $12.664,000, the figures indicate. The largest part of it consists of loans to r autom obile p u rc h a se s. The rem ainder is for other instaUm ent buying, for personal loans and loans for hom e repair and m odernization. Not (continued on page 2) Daylight Savings Time To Arrive Sunday DST. T hat's D aylight Saving Time. It's not hard to rem em ber to just ‘‘ipring” forw ard one hour before going to bed Saturday night or early Sunday m orning. DST becom ei official at 2 a.m . Sunday. And it will rem ain in effect until O ctober 3U. M ost of the nation will go on DST as oniy a few areas and states do nol o b serv e DST d u rin g the sum m er months. M any wiil m ove their clocks and w atches one hour forw ard before.- tliey go to bed Saturday night. If you don't m ove them forw ard you will be out of KUter because clocks and w atcbes are not going to adjust w ithout help. Ju st rem em ber tbe old saying ''spring rtM ward'' on Saturday night. And then on O ctober 30 ‘‘fall back" and pick up that hour of sleep which will be lost over the week-end. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 197Г Jail Has Full House The D avie County Jail had a full house M onday. Infact, with 21 inm ates it ex ceeded its recognized capacity of 19. The influx, due to the session of Superior Court that began M onday, began Saturday. At that tim e the local jail w as containing four Inm ates— two on the charge of m urder, one charged with rape and a trusty. The others cam e from prisons through ot the state such as Sandy Ridge, C entral Prison in R aleigh, Davie Prison Unit, Rockingham and Asheboro Prison units. The prisoners com ing for trial w ere charged as follows: 10 escapees; 2 state w itnesses; one for assault; 4 for breaking and entering and larceny. And M onday the num ber ot inm ates swelled to 22 as the result of a sentence for probation violation handed down by the local session of Superior Court. However, Tuesday these Inm ates began leaving about as quickly as they arrived. Eight escapees w ere taken back to the unit a t Sandy Ridge. The Davie County Sheriff’s D epartm ent escorted three to R aleigh— one charged with rape to C entral Prison; two charged with m urder to the D orthea Dix Hospital for com m ittm ent. Still remain in the local Jail Tuesday w ere ten; 2 state w itnesses; one trusty; S pending trial for breaking and en tering; and 4 being held for tra n sportation to prison units. Local House Is Fire Bombed Two fire bom bs w ere allegedly throw n at the hom e of L arry E . W est on the Y adkinville Highway, AprU 13th. The fire bom bs, throw n about 10 p.m ., set trees and shrubbery on fire. Chief of Police Alton C arter said that T erry W illiams, 16, of Avon Street, In M ocksville w as arrested and charged with attem pting to break into W est’s 1973 Toyota earlier that sam e night. W est fought off the youth he caught attem pting to break into his car. W illiam s, w ho w as c h arg ed w ith breaking and entering, posted a $2,000 bond for court appearance. W est w as not a t hom e a t the tim e the fire bom bs w ere throw n. Chief C arter said no charges had yet been m ade in the fire bom bing incident but investigation w as continuing. Installment Debt (continued from page 1) included in this category are m ortgage d eb t, c h a rg e acco u n ts an d sin g le paym ent loans. To m eet their regular repaym ents on their installm ent debt, including interest (barges, takes close to 15 percent of the net incom e of D avie County residents, or about $160 per m onth per fam ily. As for the ability of the average fam ily to m eet Its o bligation, credit experts have no m isgivings. Chamber Of Commerce Supports Council/Manager Proposal The Public A ffairs Com m ittee of the Mncksvillc -D avie C ham ber ot Com m erce would like to rem ind the citizens of MocksvUle of the referendum , Tuesday April 26, to deceide on wheUier or not to adopt Uie CoUncH ■ M anager form of governm ent. The B oard of D irectors of the C ham ber of Com m erce has gone on record supporting Uie CouncU - M anager form of governm ent for several reasons: (1) The Town of M ocksvUle, U>e U g business of city governm ent, functions irect or m anage it? We can think o t no I such a w ay w itttouthavoc. from day to day wiUi no one person to direct or manac business or indust (2) The people of M ocksvUle need som eone Uiat they can go to w ith problem s concerning them , w here the tow n is involved. A m anager would be available to Uie people and he would have authority, as delegated to him by Uie town council, to deal w ith their problem s. (3) The C ham ber ot ComiAerce foresees rapid growUi in the not to distant future for MocksvlUe. We w ant to see that grow th channeled into Uie right directions such as m ight be done under the w atchful eye of a City M anager. W ithout a city m anager we fear haphazard and undirected grow th. The town is going to grow , change is going to com e, wheUier we w ant it or not. We can sit back and w atch it happenor we can take the initiative (by voting for Uie CouncU - M anager form of governm ent) and becom e a leader in the future of MocksvlUe. (4) The revitalization of Uie downtown shopping area is another area Uiat is of concern, not only to Uie business com m unity, but to local shoppers as well. The Energy C risis faced by our nation wiU prohibit our people from shopping “out of tow n” so freely. We m ust be able to provide Uie goods and services locaUy. A good city m anager would be able to direct a revitalization program . There is, at present, no one to direct such a project. (5) Procurem ent of S tate and F ederal grant m oney is another area in which a city m anager would benefit not only the town, but Uie taxpayer by holding down the tax burden. The B oard of D irectors of the C ham ber urges you to study the m erits of COuncU • M anager form of governm ent versus the present M ayor - Council form and vote as you see best in the referendum ’Tuesday, April 26. Getting A New Spring Coat Spring is the time for beautification and the Davie County Court House is getting a new look with a caot of paint. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Two Indicted For Murder (continued from page 1) one-m an ceU. Lentz said in his com m itm ent m otion Uiat W right’s famUy recounted to him a history of psychiatric disorders for vvhich W right w as treated whUe he w as in the A ir Force not m any years ago. T he m otion also m entio n ed th e fam ily’s contention that W right suffered haUucinations on several occasions recently during which he saw visions of people who “w ere out to get him , when, in fact, there w as no one there.” Lentz said W right’s famUy advised him that the defendant has been a regular and heavy user of drugj^that have “disordered and disoriented his m ind, perhaps irrevocably.” W right, too, has talked of suicide, the m otion said. Judge Long announced in Superior Court M onday that, for the present, no bond wiU be aUowed for the two defendants. H.W. "B utch” Zim m erm an, district solicitor, said M onday th at he expects to bring W iUiams and W right to trial in D avie Superior Court at the next crim inal term in July. H ie slain youth’s parents; M r. and M rs. Vance G rubbs of W inston-Salem cam e to MocksvUle M onday to hear testim ony at a prelim inary hearing. County Recreation Referendum (continued from page 1) a lot of m oney will be needed, “and a vote of the people wUl be needed for this,” said How ard. H ow ard said the tim e had com e in the history of the county w hen people should realize that even if Duke Pow er buUds its plant in the county it will be years before the tax benefits from this plant wiU be of sufficient quantity to aid the county in providing needed services. How ard said the decisions jand actions m ust be taken now to provide these needed services. Before the com m issioners m ade their decision regarding the E lisha O e ek proposal at their M onday m eeting. Bob D avis and R ad M elton presented to the board of com m issioners a petition containing 249 signatures requesting Uiat a public vote be held on the question. Speaking in favor of the project at the com m issioners’ m eeUng w as G rady M caam rock, representing the D ut chm an Creek W atershed T rustees. M cClam rock told the com m issioners Uiat he had been assured by SoU Con servation Service representaU ves in R aleigh Uiat a review by P resident C arter of w atershed projects in tbe nation would not jeopardize the E lisha Creek project because Uie SoU Con servation Service h as already aUocated Uie m oney for the project. C om m issioner BiU Postersaid that the article published on the front page of the E nterprise-R ecord last w eek reporting about th e p re sid e n tia l rev iew of w atershed projects had not helped the Elisha C^eek project. M caam rock told the com m issioners Uiat he w as disappointed that no m em bers of Uie county recreation com m ission w ere present at the meeUng h) support the E lisha Creek proposal. "I believe U is Uie best opportunity and the only opportunity we have to get som ething like Uiis in D avie County,” M caam ro ck said. C om m issioner F oster said that the ranks of the recreation com m ission “had been broken” as far as supporting Uie E lisha C reek project. H e said Uiat he had received several telephone caUs from recreation com m ission m em bers who w ere now opposed to the lake project. Foster said Uiat he w ants the project but that be is concem ed about Uie dwindling enthusiasm for the EUsha C reek Lake. Com m issioner H ow ard said that he had received 20 telephone caUs on M onday from people who w ere opposed to the project. M caam ro ck told the com m issioners Uiat if the E lisha Creek Lake is not buUt the only other altem ative is to buUd a dry structure at the E lisha C reek site which m any of the residents of the area n ear E lisha O e ek do not w ant. M c C lam rock explained that 36 percent of the system ’s flood control in the D ut chm an C reek W atershed P roject is dependent on the E lisha C reek area structures. Im m ediately after the referendum issue w as decided M onday evening, the c o m m issio n ers un an im o u sly p assed another resolution saying that if the referendum w as approved they would spend $359,130 for construction at Uie E lisha C reek site Instead of the original estim ate of approxim ately $520,000. ’This reduced cost would result from Uie reduction of som e of Uie faculties proposed for the original project. U nder Uie revised costs Uie project would in clude a 100-acre lake and 200-acre park wlUi sw im m ing, fishing and picnicking faculties provided. In Uie initial project nature traU s, boating and a m ulti purpose recreational a rea w ere also included but wUl be elim inated from the revised project. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEM EE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson........................................Edilor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.SO per year in N orth C troiiiu; $10.00 per year o u t of state Single C opy 16 ew itt How ever, the two defendants w ere not brought into court as there w as no hearing. M r. and M rs. G rubbs last saw their 23- year-old son on M onday, Feb. 7, when he left hom e to go to G reensboro. They reported him m issing two days later, and on Saturday, Feb. 12, his body w as found beside C edar Creek Bridge on US 158 in D avie County. A uthorities have concluded that w as MUed elsew here in D avie-shot six tim es in the head w ith a .22-callber plstoI~and his body dum ped beside Uie bridge M onday night, Feb. 7. The body w as not found untU five days later. W right w as arrested on M arch 23 and \^nUlams w as picked up two days later. A uthorities said the investigation w as aided im m easurably by a $3,000 rew ard posted by Gov. Jam es B. Hunt J r. and a $2,000 rew ard raised by friends of the G rubbs’ fam ily. How ever, they declined to disclose how they cam e by Inform ation that aided the investigation, or from whom it cam e. They indicated only that, a t som e tim e in the future, the two rew ards to ta lin g $5,000 p ro b ab ly w ould be Your Happy Shopping Store M O C K S V I L L E , N . C Two Injured In Wreck Two persons w ere injured in an ac cident Sunday about 11 a.m . on Uie B afley’s Chapel R oad, 10.1 m iles east of M ocluvUle. Taken to Uie D avie County Hospital w ere How ard T aft Cope, 61, ot R t. 2 Advance and T racy Scott Cope, age 3. State Highway Patrolm an J.C . Goodin said his investigation showed that Cope w as driving a 1968 C hevrolet and traveling south on the B ailey Chapel Road. Trooper Goodin said Cope told him he blacked out and the vehicle left Uie road on Uie right side, hitting a tree and a m ailbox. D am age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $375. D am age to yard, mnUbox and tree w as estim ated a t $50. Vehicle Overturns A vehicle w ent out of control and o v e rtu rn e d dow n an e m b an k m en t Sunday about 4:45 a.m . on US 601, l.l mUes north of MocksvUle. The vehicle, a 1965 Volkswagon, w as being driven by Jam es John Suller Jr., 19, of 2621 EU erbe Avenue, W inston- Salem . State H ighway P atrolm an A.C. Stokes said his investigaUon showed that Suller ran oft the road on the right in a left curve, sw erved back to the left, ran off the road on the left, overturning down an em bankm ent and through a fence. D am age to the Volks w as estim ated at $800 and $75 to the fence and posts of Roy N orm an R um m an, R t. 6 MocksvUle. Suller w as charged with careless and reckless driving. United Way Applications D avie County U nited W ay Is now taking applications for financially participating agencies for 1978 funding. If you belong to a group that would like to apply for funds through the D avte County United Way, application form s m ay be obtained from C arm en W alker. F or m ore Inform ation call 998-1818 after 5 p.m . Motorcyclist Faces Charges A ' S ta te sv ille m o to rcy c list faces m ultiple charges after trying to get aw ay from the State Highway Patrol ■niesday. WiUiam Sibley Jones, 23 of 136 SignU HiU D rive, StatesvUle, w as charged wlUi exceeding 110 m iles per hour on 1-40, failure to stop for blue light and siren, and reckless driving. S ta te H ighw ay P a tro lm a n Ken Ledbetter said Jones, on a 1975 Kawaski m otorcycle, w as clocked on 1-40 about 1 p. m . Tuesday. Jones turned off the Farm ington exit and went onto US 158, and then turned onto the Dulin Road w here he lost control of the m otorcycle, w ent off the left side of road and struck a large rock in a bank, throw ing Jones from Uie m otorcycle. Jones w as taken to the davie County H ospital w here he w as treated for a leg injury and released. D am ag e to th e m o to rcy cle w as estim ated a t $850. N orm an V. C arrroll of 848 P oplar M ocksvllle receiv ed his reglstereiil'!i| ■ pharm acist license last Friday, April«* ISth. A native of D urham , N.C., he h a iS been associated with H all D rug pany since D ecem ber 1976 w hen^'iieS received hts B.S. degree in P harm acjQ J from the U niversity ot N orth C arolinagg Chapel. WhUe a t UNC he w as a m e m b e i^ ot the P harm aceutical Honor Society. M arried to th e fo rm er C h a r lo tte ^ Chappell ot D urham , they are m e m b e rs ^ . of th e F irs t B ap tist C hurch Schools Study I Committee I Organizes | The D avie County Schools StudyJS! Com m ittee m et last T hursday in th e < j B oard of Education offices. All m em -"« bers w ere present with the exception of » Jerry Anderson and Joe H arpe Benny N aylor, C hairm an of Uie D avie'ti County B oard of Education m et with this » group and outlined Uieir duties a s .^ follows: (1) To becom e fam iliar with th e .« growth problem s of Uie D avie County** Schools. »ч (2) To study aU pertinent data inj.;5 eluding potential grow th and needs of the D avie County Schools. (3) To develop a plan to satisfy these’^’J needs including co n stru ctio n and rli finances and meUiods of financing, .'if la (4) To p re se n t th e se re c o m -“* m endations to the D avie County B oard!^ of Education for their consideration. M rs. M arUia Jerom e w as elected«« chairm an ot this group; Don Wood w a s,3 elected v ic e -c h airm an . T he group-.-« decided to m eet on Uie tirst and th ird '* Thursdays of each m onth from 8:00 p. - » m . to 10:00 p. m . M eeting notices wlU beI!C sent to aU m em bers on M onday prior to the Thursday meeUng. E ach m em ber w as asked to study the;” D avie C3ounty Schools Survey developed*»« by the N orth Carolina D epartm ent o f * Public Instruction prior to the next»* m eeting and to list any questions th a t.^ Uiey m ight have regarding this su rv ey ;^ or any other m atter that m ight concern)-« Uie group. •'“ 'j 1 0 B IG D A Y S F o u n d e r ^ APRIL 20 THRU APRIL 30 OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 STARTS WEDNESDAY 12Ю 0 NOON LADIES PANTSUITS 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE 100% POLYESTER SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE MISSES AND HALF SIZES Usually *20.00 To *22.00 * 1 0 . 9 7 * 1 4 . 9 7 MISSES SHORrS BERMUDAS OR SHORTER LENGTHS PRINTS OR SOLIDS SIZES 8 TO 18 SALE Values To *11.00 ’ 4 .8 8 » '7 . 8 8 "HANES” MEN'S UNDERWEAR •KNIT BRIEFS SIZES 30-42 Usually 3 Pairs >4.69 3 pair| 2 . 9 9 •T-SHIRTS CREW NECK SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually 3 For >4.99 V-NECK T-SHIRTS Usually 3 For *5.19 • 3 .1 9FOR ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR Values To *33.00 %OFF ONE GROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14^ TO 17 Usually $ О 0 7 *5.00 W » Ж # Angel Treads* scuffs . Soft, absorbent cotton terry; 1 .0 0 foam-cushioned insoles, durable „ outsoles. White, colors. 8 to XL. ALL-PURPOSE WINTUK» ORLON* KNITTING YARN97*tlwln 4 oz. solid colors, ox. ombre colors. Exciting Spring tones all with the promise of easy machine wath-and-dry care. 100% acrylic; coiorfast, allergyfrM, mothproof. GrMt for crochft and craftii ACOO. l ^ B T U / H R HlhVQINTF№ A G O (K L « 3 8 9 ” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISt: RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 - 3 Model GA748 The RCA XL-100 SPORTABLE TV '999Sonly Easy lo carry Black and White TV with RCA performance and quality. 100% solid state chassis, durable plastic cabinet, weighs only 17 lbs. Ideal second set for bedroom, den or kitchen.Sportable Model AX120 I t:i l; 5 ^ ' i ' - i - " H r r t f x c r L n J t r ICOMPACT 8.3 cu. FT. CHEST I freezer Model FHB kVE«20.j...*229W I "I O’tifaLOXjrulr SPACE-SAVING FREEZER CHEST WITH 15.3 CU. FT. CAPACITY! Model FH15 SAVEM5. Bargains As You Uke 'Em F M C a V lN G Y O U 3 0 M IS № S O J D m U E S ! H o t p o i n t D e a l e r DURING HOTPOINT MONTH - U.S.A. ■ I I O L f > - O T L X l j t WORK-TOP CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER. PORTABLE NOW, BUILD-IN LATER!Model HDB332 SAVE^49.i...^200 '4 I ’o t f a L O - L n i r 11.6 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER. FAMILY SIZE CAPACITY! Model FV12 save^30...w 279’ S QUANTITY IIMITED-FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS " H r T t p u o r L r i J r EASY-CLEAN 30" RANGE WITH PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH OVEN. Model RB525T SAVE*40 J ...1 2 9 W W /T f- |-o-LpjtrLtv±r 11.9 CU. FT. REFRIGER ATOR, MANUAL DEFROST, JUST 28" WIDE! Model SSD12CT SAVEMO .j...«289’ S wrx CUSTOMER CARE . . . EV ERY W H ER E MAPLE BEDROOM SUIT •Mirror •Dresser •Bed •5 Drawer Chest $ 1 9 0 9 5 if. CHINA, TABLE-6 CHAIRS Mockswlle, N.C. 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 . At the Overhead Bridge • South Main Street Phone ■634-2492 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1977 Town Votes On Council/Manager Government Tuesday (continued from page 1) without holding a referendum , for the purpose of in stitu tin g the council- m a n a g er form of g o v ern m en t in M ocksville. The town board took this action at their October 1976 m eeting after town attorney. Hank Van Hoy, explained to the com m issioners the various m ethods ot im plem enting the council-m anager concept. Van Hoy told the com m issioners that the two m ost logical m ethods of im plem enting the council- m anager concept would be to hold a referendum or for the board to adopt an ordinance, after a public hearing, but without the expense of a referendum . Com m issioner P at L atta questioned the wisdom of passing the ordinance without the benefit of a referendum . “ I would prefer a referendum because 1 w ant the citizens of this town to have the greatest opportunity to express their w ill," said M rs. L atta, adding that a single public hearing would not provide enough input for the com m issioners to m ake a decision about adopting the council-m anager plan of governm ent. Van Hoy replied that a referendum would probably be poorly supported by voters and that if the citizens decided that they w anted one they only needed to get ten percent of the voters to sign a petition to have one called. The m atter of considering the adop tion of this ordinance, after a public hearing, w as then put to a vote of the town board by M ayor Arlen DeVito at the O ctober m eetin g . Town co m m issioners L atta, Thom as Holman and M urray voted in favor of the con sideration of the adoption of an o r dinance instituting the council-m anager plan after a public hearing. Com m issioner Johnny M arklin voted against the proposal. Com m issioner Gene Seats w as absent from the m eeting. On N ovem ber 8,1976, the town board held a public hearing attended by less than 25 persons to hear citizens' viewpoints about the adoption of the council-m anager concept. On D ecem ber 7, 1976, the M ocksville town board adopted by a vote of four to one an ordinance instituting the council- m anager form of governm ent for the town. C om m issioners Holm an, Seats, Latta and M urray voted for the or dinance and com m issioner M arklin voted against theproposal at the regular m onthly m eeting of the town board. U nder N orth Carolina law the o r dinance would go into effect 30 days after its adoption unless a petition with the nam es of 10 percent of the voters in the town w as presented to the board calling for a referendum to decide the issue by popular vote. Unless a petition SBA Authorized To Process Disaster Loans The SmaU Business A dm inistration has been authorized to accept and p rocess Sm all B usiness E conom ic Inhury D isaster Loans in D avie and 28 other counties of N. C. These areas w ere declared Econom ic Injury D isaster A reas by the D epart m ent ot A griculture persuant to Section 321 of the Consolidated F arm and R ural Developm ent Act. This action w as taken because of drought conditions during M arch 1 ,1976-March 3, 1977, and freeze conditions during D ecem ber 1, 1976- F ebruary 10, 1977. A ssistance can be provided if the applicant can establish that the business has suffered sub stantial econom ic injury as a direct result of a natural disaster. Authority for acceptance of loan applications under this program will expire on D ecem ber 9, 1977. F or further inform ation, please w rite or telephone the Sm all Business Ad m inistration, 230 South Tryon Street, C h arlo tte, N orth C arolina 28202, telephone num ber (704) 372-0711, E xt. 441. 4-H Fashion The 1977 4-H Fashion Revue w as held last w eekend in the County Office Building. Judges w ere M rs. Ostine W est, H om e E conom ics E x ten sio n Agent, and M rs. Lou Lakey, Extension Secretary. Pre-Teen W inners w ere: first place - Denise Crews, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jerry Crew s; second - M arsha R eavis, daughter of M r. and M rs. Albert R eavis; and third place - Sandra Cline, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jim m y Cline. Each receiv ed ribbons and c e rtific a te s sponsored by United Way. The red ribbon Senior Teen entry was Patsy C arter, daughter of M r. and M rs. Fred C arter. Two Injured In Collision Two persons w ere injured in a two vehicle collision last Friday about 7:55 a.m . on US 158, 7.7 m iles east of Mocksville. Involved w as a 1966 Ford operated by U nda Foster Spry. 17, of R t. 1 Advance and a 1967 Volkswagen operated by Bette M orris Garwood, 38, ot 120 W oodburn Place. Advance. Both of the drivers w ere treated at the scene by the D avie A m bulance Service. , „ ^ . SU te Highway P atroltnan A C. Stokes said hU inveitlgatlon showed that the Spry vehicle entered US 168 from the H ^ a n d R oad into the path of the G&rwood v^icle. Mr*. Spry w as charged with (allure to see ia fe m ovem ent. D am age Ford w as estim ated at *600 and »700 to the Volkswagon. HAMGLAZE The next time you are having ham for dlwier. try glazing It. when partly cooked, wilh crushed cranberry sauce and brown sugar. w as received, the effective date for the ordinance w as lo be January 6, 1977. Within a week after the board adopted the ordinance, rum ors w ere circulating that a petition would be forthcom ing calling for a public vote on the question. Within two weeks after the adoption ot the ordinance petitions calling tor a public referendum had appeared at W ilkins D rug C o., Foster D rug Co., Hall Drug Co., the Discount House and Larew -W ood In su ra n c e Co. in M ocksville. On January 4, 1977, two days before the effective date of the ordinance, petitions calling tor a public referendum on the town m anager question w ere delivered to the M ocksville town office. The petitions contained the nam es of 197 voters, or 40 voters m ore than the 157 voters which would have been the necessary ten percent needed to require a referendum . Jeff W ells, who drew up the peition, said that a num ber of citizens had ex pressed an interest to him in holding a referendum on the town m anager question. "I am not opposed to the plan as such;" W ells said. “But I do feel....the board does owe the public a vote on the m atter," explained Wells. The w ording of the petition itself stated that: “ We the un d ersig n ed re g iste re d voters in the Town of M ocksville, N. C., recognizing the im portance of good governm ent and the dem ocratic role that we as citizens m ust play if that govem m ent is to rem ain efficient and render the m ost effective service to its electorate, do hereby petition the M ayor and the M ocksville Town Council for a public referendum on the subject of a council-m anager form of govem m ent as m andated by the council-m anager o r dinance adopted by the Town Council ot M ocksville on D ecem ber 7, 1976." M ayor D eV ito resp o n d ed to th e petition calling for a referendum by saying that the referendum w as a “healthy idea," adding that a desire to have a voice in the decision and not opposition to the plan as such inspired the petition. “ Involvem ent and p a r ticipation in local govem m ent is long overdue," he said. The M ocksville town board and the D avie County B oard of Elections set the date of April 26, 1977, as the date tor the referendum to decide the town m anager question. At their regular m onthly m eeting on M arch 8 of this year, the town board adopted the criteria to be used in selectin g a tow n m a n a g e r to r M ocksville, provided the voters ap proved the concept of a town m anager a t the April 26 referendum . The criteria are as follows: “ In the selection of a city m anager the Town B oard will enlist the professional help of the following agencies: Council of G overnm ent, N orth CaroUna League of M unicipalities, N orth Carolina In stitute ot G ovem m ent and the In ternational City M anager's Association. “ Some of the im portant qualifications , to be considered by the Town B oard in interview ing applicants are: “ 1 - Applicant should have a degree or 5-years experience in city m anagem ent and adm inistration, especially financial planning and control, adm inistrative analysis, program direction and com m unity planning. “ 2 - A pplicant should be strong in public relations, i.e. being able to m eet and w ork with the public, to establish a working relationship with incum bent board and em ployes of the city and be able to com m unicate with various agencies such as the Council of G overnm ent, League of M unicipalities, the tow n's consulting engineer, tow n’s auditor, the zoning enforcem ent board, the planning board, the N. C. Division of R ecreation, to enlist their help w here needed for the benefit of the town. “3 - An applicant should have a cap- pacity for innovation in such areas as p ark in g , tra ffic p a tte rn s and revitalization of the downtown area and also have knowledge ot grants available to the town and be experienced in w riting grants for the town. “4 - Preferably applicant should be a non-resident because he would com e without associations or obligations to persons or special interest groups. "5 - A p p lican t’s s a la ry to be negotiated by the Town B aord and to be com m ensurate with experience." U nder the council-m anager form ot governm ent the m anager would be the' chief adm inistrator of the town of M ocksville, responsible to the town council for adm inistering all m unicipal affairs placed in his charge. He would appoint, suspend or rem ove all town officers and em ployes not elected by the people and whose ap pointm ent or rem oval is not otherw ise provided for by law . He would supervise the adm inistration of all departm ents in the town, m ake recom m endations, see that state law s and local ordinances are executed, prepare and subm it the an nual budget and report on finances and SAMPLE BALLOT O F F IC IA L B A LLO T SPECIAL ELECTION For Town of Mocksville April 26,1977 INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote In favor ol the ordinance adopting Ihe council manager tyitem make a crpM (X) In Ihe square to the right ol the word "Yet" 2. To vote against Ihe ordinance adopting the council manager syitem make a cross (X) tn the square to tha right ol the word “No" 3. H you tear or delace or wrongly mark this ballot return It and get another one. YES □ N O □ Shall the ordinance amending the charter of the Town of Mocktville at set forth in Chapter 74 of the 1963 Settion laws of North Carolina, at amended, providing that the town thall operate under the council-manager form of government in accordance with part 2 of Article 7 of G.S. Chapter 160A and any charter provitiont not In conflict therewith adopted on December 7, 1976 be approved. Gholrmon, Dovi» County Beard el Elecllonl adm inistrative activities of the town at the end of the fiscal year. D uring the past 6 m onths num erous argum ents have been forw arded by both the proponents and opponents of the council-m anager form ot governm ent in an effort to justify or not justify the adoption of this new concept of govern m ent for M ocksville. P e rh a p s th e m ost outspoken p roponent of th e co u n cil-m an ag er concept of governm ent for the town of M ocksville has been M ayor Arlen DeVito ot M ocksville. In a speech d e liv e re d by D eV ito b efo re the M ocksville R otary Club in February ot this year he listed at least five reasons that the adoption of the council-m anager form ot governm ent would be beneficial for the town. One reason the town needs a m anager, DeVito told the R otarians, “is to coor dinate and supervise the town depart m ents: the town office, the police d e p a rtm e n t, re c re a tio n and public works. He will be involved w ith the town planning board and the zoning ad justm ent board and will m ake regular reports to the com m issioners," said DeVito. A nother good reason that M ocksville needs a town m anager. DeVito ex plained to the R otarians. is that the local area is grow ing rapidly in population and industrial grow th and this grow th requires an ever increasing dem and for services supplied by the m unicipality of M ocksville. services which “require daily m anagem ent by an adm inistrator trained in special technical skills," said DeVito. A third reason given by DeVito for the desirability of having a town m anager for M ocksville is that “The C ham ber of Com m erce is especially interested in upgrading the downtown are as-th e parking and traffic control and planning for potential grow th. A town m anager could be readily available to w ork with the C ham ber regarding these and other areas ot town im provem ent," DeVito pointed out to the R otarians. M ore effective cooperation between city and county governm ents w as the fourth reason given by DeVito for the need for a town m anager. He rem inded th e R o ta ria n s th a t th e tow n of M ocksville is involved with the county governm ent in several joint projects. A town m anager could be very effecive in coping with the responsibilities of com pleting these joint projects," ob served DeVito. A final good reason for adopting the council-m anager form of governm ent for M ocksville, said DeVito, is that “M ost town that have adopted the council-m anager system ot governm ent report that the m anager has brought great benefits by securing federal and state funds from grants for town projects," said DeVito. O ther favorable argum ents tor the adoption of the council-m anager system ot governm ent for M ocksville w ere presented by D r. Francis Slate ot M ocksville at the D ecem ber 7,1976 town board m eeting at which the board adopted the ordinance proposing the institution of the council-m anager form ot governm ent tor M ocksville. Dr. Slate, a county com m issioner R IN T& iiE fiLi2ZI ivthedav.weeitormonth Club Wagon Granada Maverick Cargo Van (for hauling cargo) • lew dolly rentoli. • Air conditioning available. • R»nt naweit model Fordi» all titei and modtli. Moil major credit cordi accepted RENT'A’CAR ior Cars, Trucks and Saving Bucks See--------- Reavis Ford, Inc. Hig^wajf 60/ North MocktvUh, S.C. Phone 634-2J6I when the county adopted the council- m anager system , had been invited by the town board to tell his opinion of the system . Slate told the town com m issioners that the decision of the county to initiate the council-m anager plan w as con troversial at first. “People thought the county com m issioners w ere elected to do a job and w ere shirking their responsibilities by hiring som ebody to do it," he said. “L ater the people saw that it w as to their advantage which will probably be the case with M ocksville," Slate told the town board. Slate listed four m ajor areas in which the m anager had benefited the county. “The first is econom ically," the doctor said. “The town m anager would pay for him self and m ore. This is true in tlie county, too. The m anager brings in m uch m ore m oney to the county than his salary ," said Slate. Exam ples of this, said Slate, w ere increased funds from several sources, including a m inor bookkeeping revision that increased one federal fund source by $60,000. A nother increase cam e from the county m anager investing idle funds in .«secured risks investm ents to draw interest. Slate said. A second favorable argum ent m en tioned by Slate for the use of the council- m anager plan w as in the area of the p re p a ra tio n of th e bu d g et. "T h e m anager helps the various departm ents prepare their budgets and then puts it together to present to the board," ex plained Slate. A dm inistratively, the third m ajor area ot advantage listed by Slate for the adoption of the town m anager plan, the m anager acts as a public relations m an for the board receiving questions and inquiries. The m anager would also supervise the various departm ents on a day-to-day basis, pointed out Slate. Econom ic developm ent, the fourth area m entioned by Slate, concerns the m a n a g er m eetin g w ith p ro sp ectiv e industries, showing them possible sites and helping in research about the area, said Dr. Slate. "A ltogether, this results in a trem endous tim e saving to the board," he said, “resulting in a m ore efficient, sm oother unit." “ Personally, I would be in favor of the town board adopting this form of governm ent and will support it," Slate told the town com m issioners. Town com m issioner. Gene Seats, said at the D ecem ber 7,1976 m eeting that he agreed with D r. Slate that a town m a n a g er w ould p ro b ab ly p ay for him self in efficiency and com m issioner Holman noted that towns sm aller than M ocksville have adopted the system . Several of the argum ents put forth by those opposing tlie council-m anager form ot governm ent tor M ocksville w ere expressed at the N ovem ber 8, 1976 public hearing on the issue held by the town board. At th e h e arin g L e ste r B oger questioned the com m issioners as to the advisability ot the council-m anager form of governm ent. Boger w anted to know if the plan would take anything aw ay from the various departm ent town supervisors. “ I'd like to see the departm ent heads in charge of the em ployes," he said, “the hiring and firing." H ank V an H oy, tow n a tto rn e y , responded to Boger a t the public hearing by pointing out that the council m ay adopt rules as to hiring and firing and other policies carred out by the m anager. “ If w hoever fills this town m anager position doesn't produce," Van Hoy said, “he m ay be elim inated." A nother M ocksville citizen , Joe M urphy asked the board at the public hearing w hat would be the cost of adopting the council-m anager system and if the m anager’s duties w ere not already being carried out by the various departm ent heads. “The town m anager won’t supplant the d e p a rtm e n t h e a d s ,” resp o n d ed M ayor DeVito, “he will supplem ent them . The m anager will be a liason between the various departm ents and the board, a supervisor," said the m ayor. As to the expense. Van Hoy told M urphy that the m anager’s salary should be offset by the increased ef ficiency in the tow n’s governm ent. Dr. Jane Crow questioned the board at the hearing about w here the funds to pay the m anager would com e from and w hat other towns, com parable in size to M ocksville had adopted the plan. The money tor the m anager’s salary would com e trom taxes and not grants, the board responded, and the m ayor produced a list of som e 40 N orth Carolina towns wilh sim ilar populations to M ocksville which have adopted the plan. The board said that there would be an increase of about »7,000 per year if the 111 system Is adopted and current vacan- ' cies w ere filled. The actual cost per taxpayer would be “infinitesim al," said the board. M ayor DeVito stressed the efflcienncy of a town m anager in ob taining state and federal grants. "A num ber of m ayors have said the town m anager pays his salary in ef ficiency,’' DeVito said. This brought a dissenting response trom com m issioner Johnny M arklin who questioned, “ It the town m anager is going lo save his salary in efficiency would that not indicate that we are not doing our jobs? II looks like som ething is breaking down here if that m uch is being w asted," said M arklin. Van Hoy responded that since board activities a re not the full-tim e jobs ot the com m issioners and because they m eet only once a m onth, they could not keep up with all the great applications and day-to-day town business as could a full tim e m anager. t Roy Collette, a form er board m em ber, attended the public hearing and ex plained that under the present system of governm ent for the town of M ocksville each com m issioner chairs a com m ittee including two other com m issioners in charge of the various tovm departm ents. Should a citizen have a problem with som e departm ent, he needs to only contact that com m issioner, present his problem and then know that at least two other com m issioners will have input in solving the problem , said Collette. “A lot of people like that system ," said Collette, adding that as in business, and other areas, people are slow to change. M ayor DeVito responded to Collette bysayingthat the com m issioners would still have the sam e responsibilities i . under the council-m anager plan. It was .'also pointed out that a m anager could speed the process of solving such problem s since he would be a ready source of inform ation for the council in all departm ent areas. Next Tuesday the voters of M ocksville will have the opportunity to decide tor th em selv es th e v alid ity of the argum ents for and against the council- m anager proposition. The polls.will open at 6:30 a. m . and close at 7:30 p. m . Voting for those M ocksville residents of the N orth M ocksville precinct will take place at the B. C. B rock Community Building and town voters from the South M ocksville precinct will vote at the courthouse. Only those persons who a re residents o f tlie tow n may vole. ^ ♦he M o c lc s v ille h o m e d e c o r part o f B u ild e r s S u p p ly c e n t e r 721 S. 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I t ’ s H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t T i m e Moclcsville h o m e d e c o r pa r t o f center Builders Supply I'.'Um Ki Wille N ( UU S U(J 1st ò- 2nd Beverly Campbell winner of the Davie County ____„ 1st runner-up check the dictionary for the flnal results. Connie Harding Beverly Campbell Wins Davie Spelling Title A 14-year-old girl from the Cooleemee E lem entary School won the D avie C ounty spelling ch am pionship la st Thursday. Beverly Cam pbell daughter of M rs. Ethel Cam pbell of W hitney Road and in the eighth grand, defeated five other school cham pions for the title. She will represent D avie County in the annual W inston-Salem Journal & Sen tinel Spelling Bee in M ay. She defeated Connie (farding, an eight g rad er of the Pinebrook School and the ru n n e ru p , by c o rre c ly spelling “casualty" and “caucus” , after Connie had m isspelled “casualty” . Connie is the daughter of M r. and M rs. .R ay H arding of M ocksville Rt. 2 and is 13- yearsK)ld. T he o th e r school w in n ers p a r ticipating included: David W infrey, son of M r. and M rs. Troy’ W infrey of R t. 1 M ocksville. He is lO-years-of-age and in the Sth grade of the M ocksville E lem entary School. Paul G ardner, son ot M r. and M rs. E.R . G ardner of M ocksville. He is 12- years-old and in the seventh grade at the M ocksville M iddle School. Gina Burton, daughter ot M rs. Linda V. Burton of Rt. 3, Advance. She is 11- yearsK)ld and lt\ the 6th grade at the Shady Grove E lem entary School. Jeffrey W hite, son ot John W hite R t. 5, M ocksville. He is 14-years-old and in the 8th grade a t the W illiam R. D avie School. W inriP.nt All Benny Naylor presents each of the spelling bee winners a vr u n W T b Beverly CampTbell, Connie Harding David Winfrey, J Gardner and Gina Burton. (Photo by Kobin Carter) certificate, they are Jeffrey White, Paul (Photo by T H A N K S M O M A ({ift for (hat spiviiil lady in your life. As ions as thiTf arc Mothers there will be liirthsioiH- rinj;s. W'iiy.^ Btcaust- Moms like (hem so mui'h. i'ach sionc rcprc'sents some- imc w ry ilfiir II) her. Tor a iriily personal fiifi Mom » ill c'hiTÌsI). think hirlhstones.*19.95 & Up DAVIE JEWELERS North Main St. ipc^Securi^ • . . . J)V Ifal G riffîn Som e people who becom e disabled don't apply for social security disability paym ents b ecau se th ey th in k they haven’t w orked long enough, but they m ay be w rong. They m ay be young people who’ve w orked only a few years or they m ay think that a disabled w orker needs 5 years or m ore of w ork covered by social security to be eligible tor paym ents-so they don't apply. U nder the law , w orkers disabled before age 31 m ay need less than 5 years of covered w ork, in som e cases as little as years. They should get in touch with a social security ottice without delay to get inform ation about ap plying to r d isab ility benefits. Disabled w orkers over 31 generally need m ore than 5 years of covered w ork w ith 5 years of it in the 10 years before they becam e disabled to be e lig ib le for so cial security disability benefits. Social se c u rity pays m onthly benefits to eligible w orkers under 65 and their fam ilies it the w orker is disabled and not expected to be able to do any w ork tor a year or m ore. Paym ents generally start with the 6th full m onth of disability. D isab led people who h a v e n 't w orked long or recently enough to get social security disabUlty benefits m ay be e lig b le fo r su p plem ental security Income (SSI) paym ents. The SSI p ro g ra m , a d m in iste re d by so cial se c u rity , m akes m onthly paym ents to people with little or no incom e and lim ited resources who are disabled or blind or 6S or over. COME BUY OR SELL Join Us For A YARD SALE Rich Park. Saturday, «Hill 23nl 9 A.M. m n Sponsored 9a Davie Coun^ Hospital Auxiliary —SPACE FOR SALE — Call 634-5194 Or 634-2671 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ALI, rI friberators ■ n m r . RANOES-T.V.'i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISL RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E N O . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OP REFRIBERATORS -W ASHER8- DRYERS- RANOES-T.V.'S •Ful! Bed &F *4 Dr. Chest '•Double Dresser *Mirror JMaple or French ' 4 4 9 * 5 C R O S L E y SH ELVA D O R A GREAT IMAME IN REFRIGERATORS! N e v e r N e e d s D e fro s tin g ’ M O M H A D A C R O S L E Y ... HVhy IV ot Y o u ? 2.D O O R n iO S T.n n i • > UUL l-H kU LH - lOO-pounid • SLIDE-OUT SHELVES •F U ll.C R IS P L R • ENERGY SA V ER Freezer Sale ~ ^ ^ g i R T 1 5 7 4 T ra« i A L L r o u R C O L O m k _ 0 A L L S IZ E STHE FINEST VALUES seLscnoN IN QUALITY REFRIGERATORS.. CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR B l 0 F a m lly - S t a e »EGG RACK* BUTTER KEEPER* CRISPER •. SUOE-OUT SHELVES* RJLL FREEZER rosley FKEZERS Ft. 0«iv w T T T r 95 W/T A R e e i %2 7 9 1SPICIAl! C R O S L P Y ... A G R E A T N A M E IM R E F R IG E R A T O H \ Big8H.P.32”Cut Electric Start With Lights Synchro-Balance Briggs Engine ONLY 6 9 9 ? .» V a R D H V ia NTh« ilmplar, tha better 3H.P. L A W I> J-B Q Y > SelfPropellad Modelt! Fingertip Stertingl vaRDHviaN T h * «¡Q iptor, th « iM ttc r BIG M A X ' Y our m axim um v a lu t in law n c a ra aq u lp m ah t Fold-Down Hendled/ This lawn tractor offers a powerful Briggs & Stratton SrC bm L synchro-balanced 10 h.p engine, hard working 36' cutting deck, the comfort of a giant foam-ftiled seat.and much, much more Heavy duty three-tpeed transmission • 10 h p engine • 12-volt automatic type electric starting • On the go height •diust on large 36" side discharoe cutiina deck 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1977 John Wachtel and Mrs. Betty Gardner, President of the Davie CoMty 0 0 0 E n 1 h ~ E n u r p Hos7itV!'AuxiTiaryrare shown‘'with the liso.ooo Rolls-Rovce that will be i O l /, UlfU nOllS txoyce featured vehicles for the car show Sunday at Rich Parlt. Annual Car Show Is Sunday A 1927 Rolls-Royce Springfield that sells for a cool $150,000 will be on display Sunday al the third annual Cbm m unity Invitational C ar Show at Rich Park. A nother antique classic featured in this event sponsored annually by the D avie County Hospital A uxiliary will be a restored 1929 P ackard valued at $55,000. Both of these vehicle belong to the G reat A m erican Automobile and Auction Company of W inston-Salem. John W achtel, co-owner of the com pany, will also be present. "These cars are strictly for show ", says M r. W achtel. “They’re stored and transported in an enclosed tra ile r.” Also both the largest and sm allest Roll-Royce ever built will be shown. These two autos are owned by K.C.Arey ,of B erm uda Run. Advanced registration indicates that the Sunday show will be one of the largest and best or previous season. E n terin g c a rs a re th e A ntique Automobile Club of A m erica, the Cor- vair Society of A m erica, the E arly V-8 G ub of A m erica, the Model A Club of A m erica, p lu s in d iv id u ally ow ned vehicles from throughout this section of the state. Cancer Being Fought Through Crusade April is a special m onth in D avie County because the A m erican Cancer Society’s educational and fund raising C rusade gives people a chance to DO som ething about cancer. "This is a tim e of very concentrated action,” Jeff W ells, C rusade C hairm an explained, “G overnor Hunt, President C arter and the m em bers of Congress, have officially nam ed April as C ancer Control M onth.” D uring this tim e D avie County ACS volunteers will be trying to teach their frien d s, n eig h b o rs, fam ilies and business associates the facts about cancer, including the essential fact that cancer is m ost curable when detected early and treated prom ptly. An u n d erstan d in g of c an c e r safeguards, w arning signals-and the im portance of physical checkups in cluding can c e r te sts-c o u ld sav e thousands of lives each year. “ While we are trying to save m ore people with the knowledge we have today, we will be asking D avie County residents to support the threefold ACS program of research, education, (both for the public and the m edical and allied health professions) and service and rehabilitation for the cancer patient and fam ily. “As our slogan puts it, we are asking everyone to ‘fight cancer with a checkup and a check.'“ Cancer treatm ent today often includes the skills of m any specialists-surgeons, ra d io th e ra p ists, chemotherapists and im m unotherapists. “For m any form s of c an c e rs th e re a re tre a tm e n t a p proaches, and drugs that didn’t exist a few short years ago,” he said. "W hile our ability to diagnose and treat cancer has sharpened, we have been giving m ore and m ore attention to the em otional needs of the cancer patient and fam ily. “On one hand, the ACS is supporting highly sophisticated research into the nucleus of the cancer cell, on the other, we are trying to answ er sim ple hum an questions like this one; “ How do you keep a fam ily going when one child is struck by leukem ia?” “There is still tim e to help fight cancer with a regular health checkup for yourself and a generous check for lifesaving program s,” Jeff Wells of the Am erican C ancer Society’s educational and fund raising C rusade said today. ‘ “To put D avie ^ u n ty over the top we ‘ need your help,” he said. “Cancer research is very com plicated and expensive, and other kinds of fun ding are also necessary,” M r. Wells said. “For exam ple there are ACS fellowships for young physicians and dentists specializing in cancer tre a t m en t; th e re a re p ro g ram s of rehabilitation and service to help im prove the auaJity of life tor cancer patients; and of key im portance are the Society’s public educational program s that alert people to early detection and help them develop good personal health habits.” “One out of three people who get cancer today is being cured. Early diagnosis and treatment could make ft one in two,” the ACS Crusade leader said. "We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime, so join us in this Crusade," he urged. "Flgbt cancer with a checkup and help other« with a generous check." In addition to the two vehicles previously m entioned, other featured cars will include a 1965 C orvair Ck)rsca co n v ertib le th a t w as fe a tu re d in MONEY m agazine; the “ W hite Shark", a custom -built sport car. vans owned by the C arolina T ru ck in g A ssocation m em bers and others. , Fourteen classes will be judged as follows: No. 1, E arly A ntique, 1900-1927 No. 2, Antique (open) 1928-1932 No. 3, Antique (closed) 1928-1932 No. 4, Production (open) 1933-1948 No. 5, Production (closed) 1933-1948 No. 6, Production (open) 1949-1959 No. 7, Production (closed) 1949-1959 No. 8, Production (open) 1960-1970 No. 10, Custom A ltered and M odified, 1900-1948 No. 11, Custom A ltered and M odified 1949-1970 No. 12, Foreign and Sports...C ovettes 1953-1970 and T-Birds, 1955-1957. No. 13, V ans—custom and m odified, all No. 14, D isplay Q asses 1971- Trophies will be aw arded to first and second places in all classes. In addition there will be aw ards for (a) the m ost m iles traveled; (b) hard luck; (c) P resident’s Trophy, based on which car the auxiliary president would m ost like to own if this w ere possibile; and (d) “Best of Show” , as judged by com m ittee. Roger Wilson of W oodieaf will serve as chief judge and field m arshall. M em bers of the hospital auxiliary will again operate food stands that will fe a tu re san d w ich es, hot dogs, hom em ade cakes and cold drinks. The refreshm ent stands will open at ap proxim ately 10 a.m . to provide food breaks for c ar ow ners who a re doing last m in u te clean in g an d polish in g of vehicles. The show will begin at 1 p.m . Proceeds from the event will go to w ard s a fund to ' co n d u ct a beautification program at the D avie County H ospital. G eneral chairm an for the show is Johnny H endrix; M rs. Virginia W aters is in charge of publicity; Jeff A yers is in charge of pictures; M rs. Annie Lois G rant and Judy R osser a re in charge of ticket sales; Jim Sheek will be in charge of the public address system ; Roger Wilson will be in charge of the presen tation of aw ards; B etty G ardner and Debbie F urches are in charge of food for the refreshm ent stands. Sam D ayw alt is in charge of the parking com m ittee. M rs. Betty G ardner of Clarksville com m unity is president of the hospital a u x ilia ry ; John H endrix is vice president; Carol Johnstone, secretary and G eorge Shutt, treasurer. Giant Yard Sale Saturday T he D avie C ounty H ospital A uxiliary will sponsor a giant flea m arket and yard sale on Saturday, April 23, at Rich P ark. Interested vendors are urged to clear out their attics and closets and use a space at the park instead of having a private sale. The auxiliary will have a flea table of articles donated by m em bers for sale. The sale will begin at 9 a. m . and last until ?????. A fee will be charged for use of a space. At the sam e tim e, M rs. Leonard Sugg, Public H ealth Practioner •w ill d e m o n stra te p ro p er ¡te c h n iq u e s for giving s'elf exam inations for breast cancer. It is also anticipated that a tent will be available and m anned by personnel from the hospital and am bulance service for checking blood pressure. F irst W atches The first w atches, m ade in the 16th century, used iron parts, the N ational (geographic Society says. In recent centuries w atch m ovem ents have been m ade of steel. B ut now a W est G erm an ch em ical com pany h as developed plastic m ovem ents and a Yugoslav reportedly w hittled a wooden w atch m ovem ent that keeps reasonably ac curate tim e. D o - I t - Y o u r s e l f T e r m i t e C o n t r o l S a v e $ 1 5 0 o r m o r e и DO IT W ith A ra b y o u u s e th e s a m e c h e m ic a ls th e p ro fe s s io n a ls u s e . Y o u a p p ly th e m w ith a n a p p lic a to r a tta c h e d to y o u r g a rd e n h o s e . T h e c o s t ? P ro b a b ly le s s th a n $ 5 0 .0 0 . J u s t a few h o u rs of y o u r tim e is all it ta k e s , a n d a fiv e y e a r c h e m ic a l re p la c e m e n t g u a ra n te e is a v a ila b le . . i / C a l l o r v i s i t u s t o d a y l H ! CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St. МосЫНе, H e y M r. R r e m a n ! H e r e I a m ! D e a r P a r e n t s , T h e M o c k s v U le J a y c e e s a r e p r o m o tin g t h e R ed B a l l A l e r t P r o g ra m . A r e d b a l l w h ic h a c c o m i'n n le s t h i s l e t t e r s h o u ld b e p l a c e d in th e u p p e r l e f t c o r n e r o f a c h i l d 's o r i n v a l i d s BEDROOM WINDOW. I f tw o o r m o re c h i l d r e n o c c u p y th e sam e ro o m , a p p ly th e r e d b a l l s n e x t to e a c h o t h e r , o r i f t h e r e a r e tw o w in d o w s i n th e sam e ro o m , a p p ly o n e i n e a c h w in d o w . In c a s e o f f i r e , l ire m e n in th e c o u n ty h a v e 'o e e n i n s t r u c t e d to c h e c k b e d ro o m w in d o w s f o r tlie re d b a l l s , a n d e v a c u a te t h e s e ro o m s . i r s t . D u rin g a f i r e , m o s t c h i l d r e n p a n i c , a n d s t a y on th e f l o o r o r i n a c l o s e t ,o r e th e y c a n n o t b e s e e n o r h e a r d , s o y o u r c h i l d 's l i f e m ay b e s a v e d b y t h i f .'d b a l l . PLEASE Pl.ACE ON YOUR C H IL D 'S BEDROOM WINDOW NOW BECAUSE TOMORROW MAY ¡1. TOO LATE. WE APPRECIATE YOUR COOPER/\' THE MOCKSVILLE JAYCEES I IN I • S u g g e s tio n : S i t dow n w ith y e a r c h i l d r e n a n d d ia g r a m a n e s c a p e r o u t e to b e u s e d i n c a s e o f a f i r e . ,tV V -p G a b r i e l | р | у н ж 1974 & 1976 INDY 500 WINNER SPECIAL LOW PRICES PLUS INSTALLATIOJ AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING CARQUESi SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CARQUEST BANNER. P L A Y IT S A F E tW IT H N E \ S H O C K S GABRIEL RED RYDERS “ Resen/e perform ance” for rugged driving conditions, longerllfe. 1-3/16" piston. $ i a 9 s E A C H Reg. List $15.95 BUY 3,6CT THE - #TH FREE. U m m g g N O W , S A V E 2 5 % O N » » y G A B R IE L S T R ID E R S Heavy-duty sh6cl<s yotJ can adjust to the way t o you drive, regular to * ' ■ d t ^ ( j [ 6 AMUEL S T M IO A IIO Provides more control than m ost original equipm ent shocks. 1 " piston. A terrific value at a special low price. $ « . « • Reg. List $8 .95 Form osLU .S. cats, pitkups and many im ports. CARQUEST SUPPORTS о л в т .п р д п м г г д р о и к т SPECIAL OFFERS GOOD THROUGH MAY 21, 1977. PARTICIPATING CARQUEST S E R v S f S ° N S | | | j | I “ ' ' " « e e ANDVS76 Mocksville EVEREHE DWIGGINS GARAGE Mocksville AUTOMOTIVE 757 S. Main St. Phone 634-2944 " W C K N O W W H A T Y O U M E A M W H E N Y O U ’R E T A I K I H C P A R T S . GRAY'S EXXON N0.2 Mocksille JOHN N. MCDANIEL & SON Mocksville YORK 76 Mocksille, m s tk AT MOST LOCATIONS DAVIE COUNTV KNTHRPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1977 III Middle School Has Metric Workshop Parents Go To School The M ocksviile M iddle School m ath and science te a c h e rs conducted a workshop for their parents on the M etric ^ ste m . The class w as held on M onday nights for five consecutive weeks in the school's M edia Center. Wilh approxim ately 50 parents a t tending, tne group studied the m eter, liter, gram and (^ s lu s tem perature, llie re w ere lots of w orksheets and some homework but m ost parents fell they profited from going back lo school. The teachers of the class w ere M rs. Jane Street, M rs. Georgia Amos, M rs. Lorraine R edden, and M rs. Susan B arn h ard t w ith Cole T om linson a ssistin g in th e plan n in g and preparation of m aterials. StudenU and teachers w orked hard during the four class sessions with the final m eeting being one of actually playing with the m etrics. In the fifth session parents boiled soup to m easure • ling point in C elsius d eg rees, m easured their w aists in centim eters, took their body tem peratures, w eighed them selves in kilogram s, m easured long distances w ith a trundle w heel, com ped the liter to the quart, discovered uidt a cubic decim eter does hold a liter of w ater, and did m any other activities in the centers that w ere set up. AU In all the class w as alot of fun as well as being inform ative and the students and teachers truly felt they’d learned som ething. MMS has definitely G O N E M E T R IC ! ^-1 ■ %■ The class of parents of M M S Students w w k v e A hard to the Metric System with the assisUnce of the schajN teachers. ________learn about l’§ math and science Lifestyles Due For Major Changes Mrs. George Amos supervises the work of a parent as she diligently does her class work. A m erican lifestyles are due for m a jo r c h a n g e s - parlicularty in the use of fossil fu e ls-b u t w hat of o th er resources? Even if the energy situation im proves with tim e and new d isco v ery , A m ericans w ill still face problem s of health- robbing pollution, dim inishing w ater supplies and scarcities of other natural resources. Do A m ericans have to revert from a philosophy of "use it once and throw it aw ay” to finding ways of using what is now considered trash? Can trash be con sidered a resource? Opinions conflict, but one scie n tist and e n v iro n m en ta list a t N orth C arolina S tate U n iversity ansers “yes" to the questions. D r. Donald Huisingh,, a p lan t p ath o lo g ist, teach es courses in the Division of U niversity Studies. He is a frequent speaker before civic, college and special interest groups on alternate A m erican life-sty les w hich co nserve rath er than exploit resources. H e also developed a coursenergy and M an” to teach public school teachers about energy problem s and solutions. Huisingh points out that cleaning up highw ay litter cost N orth Carolina taxpayers alm ost half a m illion dollars last year. M ost of the litter is in the form of bottles, can and paper, he notes. In Oregon, w here a law forbids throw aw ay bottles. returnables a re estim ated to have saved 1.4 trillion BTU's of natural gas, enought to heat 45,000 hom es'-and save jobs. It has been estim ated if North Carolina w ere to adopt and enact a sim ilar law , enough en erg y w ould be saved to heat 200,000 hom es, Huisingh says. In N orth Carolina, people w ere out of w ork last w inter because of a shortage of natural gas, he em phasizes. H usingh feels th a t the A m erican p en ch an t for planned obsolescence is no longer feasible. “Technology has provided im petus to the excessive use of energy and raw m aterials, and planned obsolescence is built into products used by A m ericans," he says. He points to the correlation between the useful product life and the actual length of use in the United States and in developing nations. In the U. S., the useful life of a bicycle is estim ated to be about 25 years, but A m ericans use bicycles an average of only two years. On the other han d , in underdeveloped countries, a bicycle is good for 75 years. C onstruction equipm ent that has a useful life of 14 years in the U. S. is actually used only eight years, as com pared with m ore than 100 years in developing nations, Huisingh says. He points to the correlation between the useful product life and the actual length of use in the U nited States and in developing nations. In the U .S., the useful life of a bicycle is estim ated to be about 25years, but A m ericans use bicycles an average of only two years. On the other han d , in underdeveloped countries, a bicycle is good for 75 years. C onstruction equipm ent that has a useful life of 14 years in the U. S. is actually used only eight years, as com pared with m ore than 100 years in developing nations, Husingh says. A g ricu ltu ral equipm ent virtually never goes out of style In a developing country. In the U. S., agricultural equipm ent is replaced every 15 years, he continues. “ W hat A m ericans have traditionally throw n aw ay as trash Is a resource to people in developing countries.” H uisingh points to the new ly-established N ational C enter for A p p ro p riate T echnology a s an e n couraging first step in the right direction. F unded by fed eral and private sources, the Center w as established at Butte, M ontana, with a m andate to support and encourage the developm ent of technology that is sm all scale and less energy intensive than present technology. The concept of appropriate technology goes beyond solar h e atin g , w indm ills and recycled w aste, he says. It m eans the developm ent o.' tools that im prove an in dividual’s relationship with work, enhancing creativity. " N o w , a p p r o p r i a t e technology im p lies a collection of v alu es th a t em p h asize self-relian ce, p o litical and econom ic d e ce n traliz a tio n , and the reduction of dependency on large institutions over which people have no control,” he says. Tliat people feel left out of social decision-m aking to an alarm ing extent w as shown by a study conducted in the R esearch T riangle area under sp onsorship of the NCSU U rban Center. The UKRBAN Policy Study, three-year, half-m illion dollar 'p ro je c t, re p o rts th a t psychological well-being is d ependent on p eo p les’ satisfaction with the political provesses that affect them . The study recom m ends that local com m unities develop the political, econom ic and social capabilities to adjust to cutbacks in energy usage. “ It is at the local and regional levels that it m akes the m ost sense to work on the task of constructing sm aller, m ore energy efficient loops for food produ ctio n , m arketing, consum ption and recycling,” the study con cludes. Huisingh notes that while people m ay ¿till not believe that “sm all is beautiful,” clim bing p ric e s and d im in is h in g r e s o u r c e s ultim ately will lead to ap propriate technology. Killer Mushroom Spreads In U.S.A. One of E urope’s deadliest killers evidently has taken up perm anent residence in the United States. The killer Is A m anita, phalloïdes, a la rg e w hite m ushroom th a t one authority describes as "so clean and handsom e in appearance as to p rac tically invite gathering.” ’The m ushroom reportedly tastes as good a s it looks. But within 8 to 16 hours ■ after eating the “death cup,” victim s suffer severe stom ach cram ps and nausea, foUowed by Uver and kidney failure. A phalloïdes is the m ost toxic of the v ario u s sp ecies of poisonous m ushroom s. One bite can be fatal. N early h a lf of th e people who m istakenly eat the m ushroom die within a few days. In E urope, w here the kiUer m uchroom is com m on. It poisons hundreds of persons every year. Now the species ipears to be spreading In the United ates, the N ational G eographic Society w arns. 'M ycologists, the experts who study th e m o re th a n 2,000 sp ec ie s of m ushroom s, believed for years th at A. phalloïdes did not grow in N orth A m erica. They revised' their opinions when it began appearing In CaUfomia and O regon in the 19S0s. In 1966 the lethal m ushroom w as found on M ercer Island in W ashington. Iln 1963 a chef In W ashington, D.Cr, who had often gathered wild m ushroom s in his native F rance took his famUy m ushroom hunting in a local p ark and unknowingly picked som e of the deadly species. A fter eating them , his fam ily f à l seriously Ul and his lO-year-old son died. ■Since then, a t least two persons died from the poisonous m ushroom s in California and two m ore deaths w ere reported in New Jersey. ;ln recent years, collectors have found the specied In New York, D elaw are, and V irginia. L ate last year, Seattle residents w ere w arned that the deadly m ushroom Is grow ing in that area. ‘ “It's practically suicide” to eat even a smaU am ount of A m anita PhaUoides, cautioned an official of the N ational P ark Service. He advised that m ushroom picking be left to the professionals and com m ercial grow ers. But m ycophiles a re convinced that store-bought m u shroom s Just d o n ’t com pare with the delicious flavor of the wild varieties. They agree, how ever, that extrem e care m ust be taken, and viarn b eg in n ers n ev er to pick m ushroom s except with an expert. A uthorities say it sim ply isn’t true that poisonous m ushroom s can be identified by their texture, or by caps that peel easily, or because they have a telltale odor, or wiU turn a silver spoon dark when they a re cooked, or by any other sim ple test. ‘“ When in doubt, throw it out,” is the r;ile follow ed by know ledgeable coUectors. For anyone not absolutely f^m iUar with the appearance of dif ferent species, the rule m ight be; R e stric t yo u r hunting to g ro cery shelves. Darrell McLemore Completes Course I. In Submarine School N avy M ess M anagem ent Specialist S eam an A pprentice D a rre ll E . M cL em ore, son of M arg aret B. M cLem ore of 731 South M ain St., MocksvUle, N.C., has com pleted the Basic Enlisted Course at the Naval Subm arine School, Groton, Conn. D uring the six-week course, he was introduced to the basic theory, con- ftruction and operation of nuclear- pow ered and diesel subm arines. In S ltion for his first assignm ent, he shipboard organization, dam age control, and subm arine safety and escape procedures. He joined the Navy in July 1976. Age And SUblllty W orkers in the 45 to 64-year-old a group a re only half as Ukely tuchange j ss persons in Uie 25 lu 44 year-old group Himie fnqHüvemeiits that ^fortlieiiisdves. V y h e n y o u s i n k m o n e y i n t o y o u r h o m e , y o u c a n b e s u r e i t w o n ’t g o d o w n t h e d ^ n . B e c a u s e m a n y i m p r o v e ; t o e n t s i n c r e a s e t h e v a l u e o f y o u r h o m e b y t h e a m o u n t o f t h e i r c o s t . A n d i n s o m e c a s e s , b y s u b s t a n t i a l l y m o r g . t h a n t h a t . F o r . e x a m p l e , i n s u l a t i o n i j i t o m i - w i n d o w s a n d a c e n t r a l h e a t i n g / c o o l i n g u n i t - i n c r e a s e p r o p e r t y v a l u e s a n d , a t t h e s a m e t i m ^ s a v e y o u m o n e y o n o p e r a t i n g c o s t s b y m a k i n g w o u r h o m e m o r e e n e r g y e f f i c i e n t . | M a k i n g a n e w a d d i t i o n $ y o u r h o m e , m o d e r n i z i n g a k i t c h e n a n d a d d i n g a b a t h r o o m c a n b e s o u n d i n v e s t m e n t s , t o o . Y o u ’l l f i n d m a n y o t h e r h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s t h a t c a n ; .1- 1 ^ - . Q u r h o m e i n B r a n c h - . - _________: l e t “ H o m e i m p r o v e - p a y f o r t h e m s e l v e s . ” O u r b o o k l e t a l s o i n c l u d e s a n u m b e r o f h e l p f u l e n e r g y . s a v i n g t i p s J * i c k u p a c o m p l i m e n t a r y c o p y a t a n y B B & T o f f i c e . A n d t o k e e p t h e c o s t o f h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s t o a m i n i m u m , a s k a b o u t a m o n e y - s a v i n g B B & T S i m p l e I n t e r e s t L o a n . ( W e a l s o m a k e S i m p l e , I n t e r e s t l o a n s f o r n e w c a r s . ) W e ’ll e x p l a i n a l l t h e w a y s i t p a y s t o b o i r o w f r o m B B & T ÇB&T Simple Interest Loans M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Girporation 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1977 HOLLY FARM'S CUT-UP FRYERS I VALLEYDALE'S TASTY] RANKS OR StlCEO BOLOGNA iR\jMST\WS "Sf",. S T O R E W ID E V A L U E S -Q U A L I ^ H O UY FARM'S FRYER PARTS B A C C R IS P FH G O L D E N U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN $1 TIP ROAST VALLEYDALE'S P U R E PORK 120Z .P K G . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lO O Z. $ JAR ★ SAVE 50* U.S.D.A.CHOICI ZEST P IN K •Total Shopping" Value 2-Valuable Trading C p A | \ № 0 stamps 3 Discount Prices S A L M O N SIRLOIN Tl $1 LB. Í LS.D.A.I FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX 280COUNT ir SAVE 20* HEFFNER'S PRICES D iscount Price YOU SAVE Jif Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter a s o z jar »1,49 10* Mrs. Filbert’s Mayonnaise Quart n.'OY .32» Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 45* 6* Kotex Regular 12 Count 87«6* Kotex Regular 30 Count ’1.89 30* Kotex Super 30 Count *1.89 30* Kotex Super 12 Count 87‘ 6* Kotex Maxi Pads 12 Counl 79* 10* New Freedom Maxi Pads 12 Count 89*10* Regular Kotex Tampons 40 Count ‘1.59 50* Super Kotex Tampons 40 Count ’1.59 50* Assorted Flavors Toastems lO'A 0*. Pkg.39*i L TALL CAN -A- S A V E 4 6 c / LB. BES PAK TRASH BAGS $ 25 COUNT 30 GALLON TOSS i SOFT M^XTOASTAMK W ^ f th C c io p o n itd P M r ^ . Or More Food Order NOTE; U n^ of 01» Food l^ u i Coupon Mch oiilM Good Only At Hiiher's llinMtgh 7 ~ April 27,1 9 7 7 LIQUID DISH DETERGENT JOY " it KING SIZE \ fr I A ir SAVE 44* • ] i ___________ M o c k H v ilh , Clemiuoijis YadkinvUle Lexington Leu'iHville LA U N D R Y D ET ER G EN T T ID E » 1 » G IA N T B O X RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALER);• A -I II ^ ^ i SA V E 30c "Total Shoppin^q 1 HEFFNEk'S PRICI?! 1 Sui^rfine 1 Mixed Vegetables 303 1 1 Glad Plastic 1 1 Stand Up Storage Bags 1 Quaker Oatmeal Cookie Mix 18 Oz. i Curtiss Marshmallows ’ 16 Pz, Assorted Flavors Shasta Prinks 28 0Z.I Aunt .Temimas Pancake Mix 2 Lb. Pam Vegetable Spray 13 Oz. { 1 Ragu Plain-Meat-Musbrooms 1 1 Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz| Spam 12 0Í. Mr. Muscle Oven Cleaner á ( h 10 Count Dixie Cup Refills 5 0 k Shasta Canned Drinks LlARGE CRISP HEADS )^ FRESH Gf LETTUCE {SPRINI F O O D S -P L U S t rnllNTY EWTFBraBB BECOM). THURSDtV. AfRIL 21, 1977 - 9 PILLSBURY'S I N S T A N T P O T A T O E S BUSH'S fINE FLAVOR 160Z . CAN ir SAVE 17 DUNCAN HINES B R O W N I E M I X ^AVORFUL 23 0 Z .P K G , SAVE IN THE DAIRY ^ - ^ C O U N T E R * SMUCKER'S PURE G R A P E J E L L Y 2 LB. JAR ★ SAVE 30^ C O L A - G R A P E - O R A N G E S H A S T A J.O|:AIJORANGE DRINK T R O P I -C A L -L O a l u e im il Spen,;!' ib ic T.Mclini' ps :)iint P iic t's I t D iscount GALLON 64 O Z. BOTTLE * SAVE 10' ÏO U W o I SAVE 59* y I L - Z 43* 16* E .J L iS lJS ' 1.17 22 ASSORTED FLAVORS H I -C D R I N K S ★ SAVE 20 Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food isoz can T a b b ÿ ^ A s s o r të ï^ îâ v o îr Cat Food Assorted Flavors Jello Nestle’s 6 Oz. Pkg. Butterscotch-Chocolate Morsels Trash Bags 10 Count Texize Pine Disinfectant is o® size Gulf Charcoal Lighter Quart Embers Charcoal 20 Lb. Bag Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mixes 2/43S 8* 2/4y 2/39Î 10 3M0i.PkB 2/39* 6 67* 8 93* 26 57* 8 »2.09 14 W.S 59* 10* 57* 20 BIG TIME 46 O Z. CAN »1^ J2 9y ‘1 ^ J O 6/’l 10 F O O D SAVE 40« beei pie 6 V 2 0 Z . CAN ★ SAVE 14« POPSRITE iB M * P O P C O R N 2 LB. BAG SAVE 14* PPED I, PULLOFJUICI iON^ LEMONS CH M o c k s v iU e C le m m o m ^ . y a d k in v ill e L e x in g to n C a rd in a l ^ S h o p p in g (F C e n te r W in s to n ’ Salem L e w in v ille riq h t t o reserv e quantities - no n e s o ld t o d e a le r s 10 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 S h o ffn e r - S p e e r H ò w a r d - B e ll M r. and M rs. Clifford W. How ard of Rt. 2, A dvance announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Donna Lynn, to C harles Alvis Bell, the son of M r. and M rs. C harles T.' Bell of Rt. 4, M ocksville. M iss How ard is a senior at D avie High School and is em ployed at Em ploym ent Security Commission. M r. Bell is employed a t Phelps Lum ber Com pany. The wedding is planned for June n , 1977 at 4:00 p.m . at D utchm an C reek B aptist Church. All friends and relatives a re invited. I M r. and M rs. Jerry Shoffner of R oute 6. M ocksville announce the engagem ent of their daughter, T erri Ann to R oger Dale Speer, son of M r. and M rs. W illiam Speer also of R oute 6, MocksviUe. M iss Shoffner is a senior a t D avie County High School. M r. Speer is a graduate of D avie County High School and is em ployed by Sheffield L um ber and P allet Company. A June 12th w edding a t 3 p. m . a t Ijam es B aptist Church Is planned. All friends and relatives a re invited to attend. B r e w e r - H u n t M r. and M rs. H erm an B rew er of Rt. 2 M ocksville, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, M artha EUen, to Carl H enry Hunt J r., son of M r. and M rs. Carl H enry Hunt Sr. of Rt. 4 M ocksville. M iss B rew er is a senior a t D avie High School. This faU she plans to attend Forsyth Technical Institute in W inston-^alem. T here she wiU study O rnam ental H orticulture. M r. Hunt is a 1976 graduate of D avie High School, and is presently studying Business M anagem ent at MitcheU Com m unity College in StatesviUe. The wedding is scheduled for June 26 at 4 p.m . at E aton’s B aptist Church. AU relatives and friends a re invited to attend. J o h n s o n - A n d e rs o n M r. and M rs. F ran k Gene Johnson of Rt. 2, H arm ony announce the engagem ent of their daughter, L oretta Jean, to Johnny D ale A nderson, son of M r. and M rs. A lbert Jackson Anderson J r. of Rt. 6, MocksvUle. M iss Johnson is a senior a t the N orth IredeU High School. M r. A nderson attended the D avie H i^ School and is currently em ployed at the Sheffield P allet and L um ber Com pany. The wedding is sdieduled for June 25th a t the Shady G rove B aptist Church. C a r o l J e a n E llis H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r S t a f fo r d - B ir c h fie ld•o fAnn «1« iitkifA nnvttof an#l fwA /«linHloSMiss Carol Jean EUis w as honored at a bridal shower Saturday, AprU 16th from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m . at the hom e of M rs. W ayne Snider. H ostesses included M rs. Jason Sheek and M rs. Don Howard. The table w as covered with a green linen table cloth and a w hite lace overlay. The center piece w as m ade of w hile baby m um s, baby's breath with w hite c a rn a tio n s and tw o can d les decorated the sides of the center piece. M iss EUis’s corsage w as m ade of green ribbon with a little green kettle, spoon and m uffin pan. The hostesses served w edding beUs, cake squares, potato chips, pickles and green punch to the approxim ately forty guests. ' Around And About SPECIAL GUEST .„ .n ''’ L am bert of D urham visited M rs. I . P. D wiggins of W ilkesboro Street in MocksviUe last Thursday. PERFO RM S FOR PA RENTS W EEKEND M iss Kegina Sue Riggan, daughter of M r. and M rs. Frank Riggan of Route 5, M ocksville, and a m em ber of the M eredith College Ensem ble, perform ed with the singing group al the P arents' Banquet held on the cam pus at 6 p.m . S atur day, A pril 16, in Belk Dining HaU. Tlie P aren ts' Banquet w as p art of P arents’ W eekend activities scheduled on the cam pus April 15-17. The Ensem ble w as under the direction of M rs. Jane Sullivan, instructor in m usic at M eredith. M iss Riggan is a junior m usic education m ajor at M eredith. ATTEND GOP CONVENTION D avie County citizens attending the N orth Carolina State Republican Con vention held at the C harlotteC ivicC enter in C harlotte on April IS and 16 w ere: M r. and M rs. G ilbert L. Boger, John Brock, Rufus Brock, M rs. Betsy C ochrane, John W. D avis, R ay Godbey, H.R. H endrix, Jr., fiiU Seaford, K erm it Sm ith, M r. and M rs. W alter W hite, and W .J. "Jim ” Wilson. HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL M rs. Roy Call of YadkinviUe Road, MocksviUe, retum ed to her hom e T hur sday from Baptist Hospital in W inston-Salem, after undergoing m ajor surgery Uiere. Her condition is good. RETURNS HOME M r. and M rs. G ary Preston and children, R ebecca and M ichael have returned to Ruchuster. N.Y. after spending five days of their E aster vacaiiun w ith his molher. M rs M erlyn Preston of Crestview Dr. Also visiting M rs. Preston was another son and wife, M r. andM rs. B ernard P reston of Dryden, N.Y. T A PPED FO R HONOR SOCIETY W alter D. Scott, son of M r. and M rs. W .E. Scott of Advance, was unrof 127 ireshm an scholars at N orth Carolina State U niversity to be tapped for m itiation into t^ i Eta Sigm a, national freshm an honor society. The initiation cerem ony w as held on April 12. The outstanding N rU students earned their honors by achieveing grade point averages of 3.5 or higher out of a possible 4.0 during Uieir freshm an year. They have excelled in courses in the sciences, technologies, hum anitief or arts V o w s A r e S p o k e n P am Stafford and Paul A. Birchfield w ere m arried A pril 8 at 4:15 p.m . in the E vergreen F ree WUl B aptist Church, Roan M ountain, Tenn. The couple spent a two week honeymoon in M iam i, Florida and wlU live at Rt. 2, R oan M t., Tenn. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. WUUam Stafford J r. of R t. 3 MocksvUle. B r id e - E le c t Is G iv e n L u n c h e o n M rs. D onald Bingham and Miss D ebbie B ingham w ere h o stesses Saturday aftem oon, April 16 for a bridal luncheon in honor of M iss Roxanne Sm ith, bride-elect of Allan W ayne Lawson of G reensboro. M iss SmiUi, niece of M rs. Bingham and daugbtiT of M r. and M rs. Alton Sm ith of 3216 London R oad In G reen sboro. . G uests w ere Invited to tbe Bingham residence on R oute 1, A dvance for tbe 12:30 p.m : luncheon. Among those present w ere M rs. Alton Sm ith, m other of bride-elect, M rs. D ora Newm an, grandm ottier of bride-«lect; bridal attendants. M iss M arie Snipes and M rs. Cathy WeUs of G reensboro. G uests w ere seated around a table covered with green lace table cloth and centered wiUi an arrangem ent of white, purple and w hite coral tulips, blue palm s, yeUow ¿nd w hite shasta daisies and lavender flock In a sliver bowl. Miss Sm ith received china salt and pepper shakers in her selected pattern from the hostesses. A M ay 1st wedding Is planned at the C arraw ay United M ettiodist Spring Bazaar The E x ten sio n H o m em ak ers Clubs of D avie County are spon soring a Spring B azaar Friday, April 22 from 10 a.m . untU 4 p.m . at the County Otfice BuUding on South M ain Street tn MocksvUle. Each of the county's fourteen clubs will have a booth displaying handm ade crafts, baked goods, plants and flow ers. AU item s will be donated by club m em bers. C h a n d le r - W illia m s E dw ard C handler of Rt. 4, and M rs. LUlan R. C handler of M aple Ave. MocksvUle announce Uie engagem ent of their daughter P atricia Lynn to P.C. “ B uddy" WiUiams. He is the son of M r. and M rs. F red T. C rabb of Lakewood Dr., MocksviUe. The couple wUl be m arried M ay 7, at a 3:00 p.m . cerem ony a t the hom e of her grandparents M r. and M rs. H enry R obertson of A dvance. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of D avie County High School and has com pleted a course in PoUce Science a t ForsyUi Technical Institute. H er fiancee Is also a graduate of D avie County High School and attends Davidson County Com m unity College. M r. WUUams Is em ployed by the D avie County Sheriff's D epartm ent. M lssC handlerlsem ployedby M ac’s Food of Advance. All friends and relatives a re Invited to attend. M is s J o y B o w d e n Is I n d u c t e d I n t o N u r s in g H o n o r S o c ie ty A t D u k e M iss Joy Bowden of H enderson, N.C., granddaughter of the late M r. and M rs. J.M . Bowden, Sr., of R t. 1 A dvance, w as recenUy inducted into ttie B eta Epsilon C hapter of Sigm a TTieta Tau, National Honor Society of N ursing. The induction cerem ony w as held In the Duke U niversity Chapel. Miss Bowden Is a senior nursing student a t Duke. Sigm a Theta Tau, founded in 1922, is the only national honor society of nur sing In the U nited States. It is a m em ber of the Association of CoUege Honor Societies. As Phi B eta K appa is to U beral.arts graduates, so Sigm a Theta Tau is to professional nursing students. The purposes of Sigm a Theta Tau are to recognize superior achievem ent and the developm ent of leadership qualities, foster high professional standards, and strengthen com m itm ent to the Ideals of the nursing profession. M em bership in the society Is based on scholastic a ch iev e m e n t, le a d ersh ip q u a litie s, capacity for professional grow th, and desirable personal traits.' At present there a re m ore than seventy-five chapters of Sigm a Theta Tau at m ajor universities across the United States. M iss Bowden Is a graduate of Vance Senior High School in H enderson, w here whe w as a m arshal for three years and a m em ber of the N ational Honor Society, the Beta Club, the yearbook staff, and the student councU. At Duke she w as a Joy Bowden m em ber of the U niversity Chorale for ttiree years, and achieved class honors three years. She expects to receive her B.S. degree in nursing from Duke at graduation exercises on M ay 8. She Is ttie daugheer of M r. and M rs. M arshaU Bowden of H enderson, form erly of YadklnvUle. W o m a n s C lu b H a s M e e tin g The MocksvUle W omen’s Club held their regular m onthly meeting and luncheon a t th e R o tary H ut In MocksvUle on AprU 13. The m eeting w as called to order by club president, M rs. N orm an Smith. The program w as opened with silent m editation. Table decorations w ere spring parsley pots and gold ceram ic fruit baskets holding gold apples. The table decorations w ere furnished by M rs. H enry Jurgensen. M iss B arbra D ancy, student guest, w as announced by M rs. Burton B arger, counselor at D avie Ckiunty High School. M iss D ancy is ttie daughter of M r. and M rs. C harles A. D ancy of B erm uda Run. M rs. EUls D avis, a club m em ber, introduced M rs. M argie B eavers of the n’s Club.Old Town W omen’i M rs. B eavers gave a talk on the roles m at tne women clubs take In International affairs. She explained the three m ajor divisions of International affairs. They are CARE, which gives to undernourished chUdren In aU parts of Uie w orld; hospitality am ong nations and policies am ong nations. In her speach M rs. B eavers urged w om en to be alert. Involved and Interested In tilings happening abroad especiaUy to tiie knowledgeable In the w orkings of the D epartm ent of the United N ations. Egypt Nlnety-slx percent of E gypt’s 40 miUion people Uve squeezed onto only 4 percent of the land, the long ffeen strands tiiat flank Uie NUe R iver, N ational G eographic says. C o o le e m e e N e w s G reensboro. Church In D iaper W rapped When you take a gUt to a baby shower, it's a nice idea to w rap il ui a diaper and fasten it with a couple of pastel diaper pins. Sherry G lass, 13-year-old daughter of M r. and M rs. Bobby G lass Is Im proving In ttie N. C. B aptist Hospital after undergoing em ergency surgery about two weeks ago. She Is In room 525. Flake Blackwood, who w as sent to BrazU for ten w eeks on b u sin ess from F ib e r In dustries Inc., w as released from ttie hospital tiiere last week after suffering a broken arm and an Injured shoulder which resulted in a faU whUe on ttie job. He Is m uch Im proved and Is ^ e d u le d to return hom e In another eight weeks. T he C ooleem ee Senior C itizens sp en t M onday touring the N. C. State Eoo in Asheboro. There w ere 35 m em bers and ttieir bus driver. Rev. Ray Pennell, who m ade ttie trip. A iter an In teresting tour tiie group had lunch at an A sheboro restaurant and returned home around 4 p. m . Their next scheduled m eeting wUl be held M onday, A pril 25, In the F irst B ap tist C hurch fellowship haU at 10 a. m. GET IN SHAPE FOR THE SUMMER WITH N A T U R S L I M — O u r O th e r W e ig h t R e d u c in g A id s I n c lu d e ’- Af U »Appedrine •Prolamine v «Dexatrim • Grapefruit Diet Plan b ALL A T D IS C O U N T PRICES DiO S T E R U R U G Co. - HOUR PERSONALIZED, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Lowes Shopping Center, Nfocksville Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1977 - 11 M a c L e o d - A n d r e w s M rs. Beulah M cCleese M acLeod of Columbus, Ohio, announces the 1 11 engagem ent of her daughter, P atricia Ann, to P aul Stephen Andrew s. Mr. A ndrew s is the son of M r. and M rs. Jam es N. A ndrew s of N orth W iikesboro, form erly of P ark Ave. in MocksviUe. M iss M acLeod is the daughter also of M r. L.N. M acLeod of W ichita, K ansas. Both the bride-elect and the prospective bridegroom will graduate in M ay from D avidson College, w here M iss M acLeod is m ajoring in French and M r. Andrew s in biology. M r. A ndrews will enter The School of M edicine of the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Chapel Hill in the fall. He is a 1973 graduate of D avie County High School, and is a m em ber of the national fraternity Phi D elta Theta, the honorary pre-m edical fraternity Alpha Epsilon D elta, and w as elected to W ho’s Who Among Students in A m erican Colleges and U niversities. He w as a m eiriber of the D avidson College Football T eam of which he w as co- captian for 1976, and Is the grandson of M r. and M rs. W.W. Sim m ons of C harlotte and M rs. O tilia Andrews of W iikesboro. Thè wedding will take place Saturday, June 25, in the Davidson College P resbyterian Church. R e d la n d H o m e m a k e r s C lu b M e e ts The R edland № m araak ers Club held their m onthly m eeting April 12 a t the hom e of M rs. uean W est. A fter the group sang “Song of P eace", the hostess read a selectioi^ for m editation - “Help m e to com e alive with God’s love” . Ten m em bers answ ered the roll call by nam ing their favorite flower. The treasu rer, M rs. B erm a Foster, reported thal subscriptions for all m em bers had been m ailed in. Cancelled stam ps w ere tum ed over to the In ternational Com m ittee L eader for the “Food for Stam ps” project and con- ^ M id d le S c h o o l |, I n d u c ts J u n io r B e ta C lu b M e m b e r s R ecen tly th e M ocksville M iddle School chapter of the N ational Junior Beta a u b held a candlelight induction service at the school. The club inducted its largest num ber of m em bers since its organization. Pi'articipating is the service w ere Dwight Jackson, principal; M rs. B renda G uthrie, club sponsor, Joe E verett, club co-sponsor; and the following club m em bers: B arbara L atta, Connie, C lem ent, T om m y C am pbell, Am y Howard, Vickie Daywalt and Lynn R ichardson. New m em bers inducted w ere: K aren Angell, Paula Bolin, Gail Brown, Todd C assidy, C arm en C ottle, S usan D ayw alt, Susan D eP alm a, S herry ,Duce, Ginny Dunn, D enisa Flippin, Paul G ard n er, D ebbie G rah am , Ja c k ie M essick, Steve H effner, T am m y Lash m it, R any Link, Jackie H artley, Janis R auch, K aren R ich ard so n , M arty Smith, Robin Steelm an, Cindy W alker, and K athy W illard. tributions, received, for “Pennies ioj Friendship” , ’th e ' club voted to p ar ticipate in the Spring B azaar to be held Friday, April 22, at the County Office Building. M em bers w ere urged to finish crafts, prepare plants and bake item s for the event. V olunteers to assist are M rs. M arian F u n d e rb u rk , B erm a Foster, Helen M cDaniels and Betty Sprinkle. Six m em bers will represent the Club on the W illiam sburg, V irginia, tour April 26-28. Those interested in attending the D istrict M eeting at the Furniture M art in High Point, N.C., w ere asked to call in for reservations by M ay 1. M rs. Phylis W iUiams reported on the Sm ith G rove C om m unity C enter project. Labor, furniture and m onies are needed to expand and im prove the building to provide additional facUities for m ore local activities, day and night. She announced a Country M usic Show would be held April 29 to raise funds. The Club voted to m ake a donation. M rs. V erna Howell told of orders being taken for chicken pies being m ade by the Sm ith Grove R uritans during AprU for the Sm ith Grove F ire D epartm ent. C lub C om m ittee L e a d e rs m ad e reports and one book report w as given by M rs. Betty Sprinkle. M rs. N ellie Cook p re sen te d the m onth's program on F iber In The Diet. Foods containing fiber and their im portance in our daily diet w ere d iscu ssed a fte r w hich in fo rm a tiv e sheets w ere passed out entitled "F iber -- Is It a P an acea?” and a list of foods with their percentage of fiber content to which m em bers could refer. The m eeting w as adjourned and aU enjoyed delicious re fresh m e n ts enhanced by the hostess’s pink color schem e and creative decorations. S tr o u d - H a r r is M rs. M agdalene Jones Stroud of A dvance, N.C. announces the engagem ent of her daughter D arlene Stroud of W inston-Salem to Anthony G aston H arris (Tony), also of W inston-Salem. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Thom as E dw ard H arris, Sr. of F orest City, N.C. M iss Stroud is a graduate of D avie County High School and attended M itchell (A llege of StatesviU e, N.C. She is em ployed by Integon Life Insurance Company of W inston-Salem as a underw riter. The groom -elect is a graduate of E ast R utherford High School of F orest City, N.C., M itchell CoUege of StatesviUe and of W estern C arolina U niversity of Cullowhee, N.C. He w as a m em ber of the Tau K appa Epsilon F ratern ity at W estern C arolina. He is now employed by Jim H arris Auto Sales, Inc. of R utherfordton, N.C. as a regional used car buyer. The couple wiU be m arried J u n e 1 1, 1 9 7 7 a t th e F irst United M ethodist Church of F orest City, N.C. F i f t h A n n u a l A n t i q u e S h o w B e g ^ m ^ a y 2 T h e ' fifth an n u al A htique Sho'w ‘ sponsored by the MocksvUle W om an’s a u b will be held in the N ational G uard A rm ory located on Highway 64 E ast on M ay 2, 3, and 4. The opening of Uie show is scheduled for 7:00 to 10:00 p. m . on M ay 2. The show wiU run on Tuesday, M ay 3, from 10:00 a. m . to 9:00 p. m . and on W ed nesday, M ay 4, from 10:00 a. m . to 6:00 p. m. Antique dealers from N orth Carolina and other eastern seaboard states wiU exhibit articles that range from 18th century furniture and accessories to sUver, clocks, coins and oriental rugs. D ecorative house plants and hom e baked goods wUl again be for sale. Luncheon will be avaUable and a snack b ar wiU operate during the show. C o u n ty L in e V F D A u x ilia r y T o H o ld G a ra g e S a le A p r i l 3 0 T he C ounty L ine V .F .D . L adies Auxiliary wiU sponsor a "G arage Sale” at the F ire Station on Saturday, AprU 30, 10: a.m . m . untU 4:00 p.m . R ain or Shine. Anyone interested in donatbig item s to seU or desiring inform ation m ay caU : M rs. David Johnson at 492-5221; M rs. OUia Lee Stroud at 492-5447; M rs. Jack C artner a t 492-5208 after 5 p .m .; or M rs. Lavern W illiams at 492-7133 after 5 p.m . The fire station is located 12 mUes w est of MocksviUe Just off US 64 near J.C . S tro u d 's store. Proceeds wUl assist the fire depart m ent. The smallest mammal is the pygmy shrew, which is only VA inches long without Its tail, and weighs only one- e ig h te e n th o f an o u n c e . I O u r R e g u la r L o w , E v e ry d a y P ric e s Hall Drug Mockivme, N .C. 634-2111 iRight Guard Deoderant 70*____• 1 ' iHead & Shoulders Shampoo 70*---------------- lAlka Seltzer 28 Tablet,____________.84 jNice And Easy________________*2 " ^rest Toothpaste 7o*------------* 1 iBrUt 3.5oг----------------------» ^ 7 S | |18” Portable Barbecue Grill *4 ** 24 Hour Perfcription Service Not YourOrdinary Drug Store SPORTSWEAR At Factory Outlet Prices Pants- Blouses, Jeans The Country Outlet S P lu ce " Hwy. 801 In Cooieemee Indian Gauze Tops Western Jackets With Matching Pants HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. • 9:30 • 5:30 Wed., 1P.M.'5:30 Fri., 1:30 >8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Bob G. Smith . .. was Marie Whiteheart photo by Gray Smith W h ite h e a r t- S m ith V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n D o u b le R in g C e re m o n y S u n d a y Tickets wiU be sold at Uie door for $i.50 and one ticket wiU be honored for all three days. Profits m ade by the W om an's Club wUl be used to assist law enforcem ent agencies of Davie County. M is s D o n n a H o w a r d H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r M rs. Helen B eaver, of Spring Street, MocksviUe honored her niece. Miss Donna Howard, of Route 2, Advance with a bridal show er a t the hom e of M rs. E m m a D udley of D uke S tree t, Cooieemee on Friday, April 1st. Miss Howard is the June ilth bride- elect of Alvis BeU. The wedding is to take place at the Dutchm an Creek B aptist O iurch of MocksviUe. M iss Howard received m any nice and useful gifts. Guests w ere entertained with gam es and refreshm ents of punch, nuts and m ints. A m ong th e g u re sts w ere M iss H ow ard's m other, M rs. Clifford Howard and grandm other, M rs. E m m a Dudley; and the groom -elects m other, M rs. C3iarles BeU of Route 4, MocksviUe. The Davie B aptist T abernacle w as the scene of the Sunday wedding of M ary C. W hiteheart and Bob G. Sm ith. The Rev. A.C, Cheshire officiated at the four o’clock double ring cerem ony. A program of wedding m usic was present by M ichael Hendrix, organist, and Miss B erita Shoaf, soloist. Miss Shoaf sand "W e’ve Only Ju st Begun” , “There Is Love” , and “Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us” , M rs, Johnny Smith, sister-in-law of Uie groom , presided at Uie register. The bride is the daughter of M r, and M rs. Carl JoUy of W inston-Salem. She Is a graduate of the M ineral Springs High School and is em ployed in the ac counting departm ent of the Paul Rose Store. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. G ray Smith of R t. 3 MocksviUe. He is a graduate of the D avie High School and com pleted one y ear a t the Lynchburg B aptist CoUege in Lynchburg, Va. He is ' em ployed by Republic Foil in Salisbury, N.C. Given in m arriage by her brother, Issac JoUy, the bride wore a floor length ivory gown featuring an em pire w aist, a Victorian neckline and long fitted lace- trim m ed sleev es. T he m atch in g headpiece w as an elbow length lace veil of iUusion lace attached to a juliet cap. ITie bride carried a nosegay of pink and blue m ulticolored flowers with ivory stream ers. M rs, .Hope B, Priddy of W inston- Salem w as m atron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of blue and ivory. M rs, Priddy carried a blue and ivory nosegay of m ulticolored flowers, with blue stream ers. The groom ’s father w as best m an. Ushers w ere Ronnie Smith of R t, 3 MocksviUe, brother of the groom , and Dale Kimel of W inston-Salem, cousin of the groom , cailld attendants w ere R obert Allen W h iteh eart III, rin g -b e a re r, and Tam m y Annette W hiteheart, flower girl. He wore a blue vested suit with a white carnation and carried a satin piUow. She wore a blue and pink floral dress. trim m ed with lace and carried a tiny nosegay of m ulticolored flowers with pink stream ers. The bride's m other wore a two piece blue and ivory ensem ble with a white carnation corsage. M rs. Sm ith wore a floor length gown of jade green polyester which w as com plim ented by her white corsage edged in green. Also present w as the groom ’s grand m other, M rs. R.L. Foster. She wore a baby blue crepe dress with a white corsage. M rs. Sherm an Wood directed the wedding. At the close of the cerem ony the bride and groom presented each m other with a long-stem red rose. After a honeymoon trip to MyrUe Beach, the couple wUl m ake their hom e in Salisbury, N.C. S tu d e n ts O n H o n o r R o ll A t R o w a n T e c h D avie County students nam ed to the honor roll at the Rowan Technical In stitute during the w inter quarter in clude: B usiness A d m in istratio n : F red Blackwood, Monte Blackwood, Paul Correll, E dgar Osborne and Jam es Scott of C ooieem ee; J e rry C allison and C harles Hupp of MocksviUe. M arketing and Retailing Technology: WiUiam Cornatzer of MocksviUe. Electronic D ata Processing: Lee Head of MocksvUle. E x ecu tiv e S e c re ta ria l S cience: Cheryl Melton of MocksviUe. M edical Secretarial Science: Sonja Dillon of MocksviUe. Associate Degree N ursing: Ann Devendorf of Cooieemee; Debbie MUler of MocksviUe. A utom otive M echanics: R andy Foster of MocksvUle. Dental A ssistant: Donna T rivitte of MocksvUle. M achinist T rade: Lee Shore of MocksvUle.________________________ A N O T H E R G R A M ) O P E M N G b y Farmstead Antiques A |)ril 2 3 rd a n d 24 th O u r N e w E x p a n s i o n N o w O f f e r s M o r e B e a u t i f u l a n d E x c i t i n g M e r c h a n d i s e b y 5 A d d itio n a l D e a le rs • 1 7 D E A L E R S * F in e F u rn itu re , P rim itiv e s , O rie n ta l R uga, J fu le ry a n d A cceiisqrieti V ' ' MO AT FARMINGTON ROAD EXIT between wmnoniiaiem and StattfvUlt Tuesday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6pjn. MR. and MRS. CEORGE C. HAIRE Rt. 2. Box 132A, Mofikwlllt, N.C. 27028 ______________ Talnhona (704) 4934233 12 UAVIi: COUNTY HNTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 —Annual 4-H Talent Parade Is Held Jerry Tulbcrt's vocal solo of "Feelings" won flrsl place. The Annual 4-H Talent P arade was held Friday, April 15, in the B.C. Brock A uditorium . Melody M arshbanits, Council President, w as the M istress of Cerem onies. The nine acts presented by 4-H’ers representing County Clubs w ere judged by Jeff Huffm an, WDSL Radio; N orm an Carroll from Hall D rug; and CharoUte Carroll of D avie County Hospital. F irst place rosette and trophy w as won by Jerry Tulbert of the Davie Academ y 4-H Club and son of M rs. Louise Allen. Jerry perform ed a vocal solo "Feelings” accom panied by M rs. Lettie Sm ith at the piano. M alinda W right of the Sheffield- Calahaln Club perform ed a free-style dance to "If" to win second place. M alinda is the daughter of M r. and M rs. A.W. W right. A piano solo “My Dog R ed” won third place for M arla Sidden of the Fork Sunshine 4-H Club, daughter of M rs. U llian Sidden. W in n e r Davie 4-H talent winners Jerrv Tulbert, Malindb Wright and M a rla Sidden with awards. The other blue ribbon w inner w as M elissa W alker, with a monologue, "And I’m Five Y ears Old” . Red ribbons entries w ere K aren G reen, M ike urphy, Robin Brock, and Dfinny Nichols. A w hite ribbon w as aw arded P atsy C arter. P arade in June. All ribbons w ere sponsored by United W ay. W DSL R adio sponsored th e trophy. The first three acts will represent D avie County at the D istrict 4-H Talent W hile the judges w ere m aking their decisions, 4-H Junior U a d e rs, Robin Brock, T erry R eavis, M elody M ar shbanks and R ita W hite entertained the audience with a Fish W alk and a m em orization skit. N. C. Symphony In Concert Here April 29 The North Carolina Symphony concert will be presented Friday, April 29, 1977 at the B.C. Brock C enter Auditorium , M ocksvllle, N.C. at 8:15 p.m ., by Jam es Edw in Ogle, Jr., conductor. Jam es Edw in Ogle, J r., w inner of the 1974 Young Conductor’s Com petition of the N orth Carolina Sym phony, server as th e o rc h e s tra ’s . fu lltim e a ss is ta n t conductor. He presides over Litlle Sym phony c o n certs th ro u g h o u t the State, as well as during the orch estra’s Little Symphony Plays For Students The N orth C arolina L ittle Sym phony, led by C onductor Jam es E. Ogle Jr., w as scheduled to play for D avle County Students on W ednesday, April 20. Fourth, fifth and six graders from all the county elem entary schools w ere scheduled to attend the concert at the D avie High School gym nasium , about B30 in num ber. M r. Ogle w as scheduled to conduct the orchestra in m usic by H andel, M ozart, R espighi, Thomso/i and Stradvinsky, with surprise num bers being announced at the concert. The students w ere to participate in conducting the orchestra and in singing with the orchestra, with M r. Ogle teaching them about symphonic m usic and Instrum ents of the orchestra. 0 Births M em ory Lowery celebrated her 3rd birthday on Sunday, April 17 a t her home on Gwyn S treet In M ocksvllle. She Is the daughter ot M r. and M rs. Johnny Lowery, Jr. G uests attending the party w ere Stephanie Vickers, Tam m y Shores and W endy M unday and they played pin the tail on the donkey and enjoyed party favors. Wreck On Milling Road Two vehicles collided M onday about 12:10 p.m . on M illing Road. Involved w as a 1966 Ford operated by H erm an Sylvester Alien, 50, of M illing Road and a 1970 Ford truck operated by G race Smith W hite, 31, of Rt. 1 M ocksville. M ocksville Policem an A.D. Adam s said his investigation showed that Allen w as slowing down to turn into a drivew ay. M rs. Wliite did not see the turn signal or that the vehicle w as slowing down and hit the Ford in the rear. D am age to the Allen vehicle w as estim ated at $75. M r. and M rs. Johnny Cain Stephens of M ocksville, announce the birth of a son, Aaron Cain, born Sunday, April 17, 1977 at 6:56 a. m . at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in W inston-Salem, N. C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and w as 2 l‘A inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. C larence H. Brogdon of Route 4, M ocksville; and the late H arold G. Jam es. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. John E dw ard Stephens of Rt. 1, M ocksville and the late M rs. Cana Stephens. M rs. Stephens is the form er Ann Jam es. M r. and M rs. Tom m y W allace an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Ja m e s T hom as a t F o rsy th M em orial H ospital in W inston-Salem at 1:42 p.m . on April 7, 1977. The infant w eighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and w as 20 inches in length. M aternal grandparents a re M r. and M rs. W ade Gough of R t. 2, MocksvUIe. P atem al grandparents are M r. and M rs. John T. W allace of R l.' 6, M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Tony M ullls of Twin C edars R oad, M ocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daiighter on April 8, in Rowan M em orial Hospital. The baby w eighed eight pounds, five ounces and has been nam ed Tonya Lynn. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bob Benson of Route 4, M ocksville and M r. and M rs. Bill M ullls of Route 3, M ocksville are the paternal grand parents. G reat grandparents are M rl and M rs. Flip Benson of R oute 4, M ocksville and J. G. Allen of R oute 3, M ocksville. acclaim ed educational concerts. A native of V irginia, M aestro Ogle is rapidly adding im pressive credits to his already distinguished background. At age 14, he attended the National Con servatory of Music in P aris w here he studied clarinet and conducting. Since then he has been selected by audition as solo clarinet with the International Festival of Young A rtists O rchestra in Leysin, Sw itzerland, and has won the V irginia-w ide In stru m e n ta l Ja m e s Bland M em orial M usician’s Scholarship Contest. M aestro Ogle earned both a bachelor’s and m aster of m usic degree from the U niversity of M ichigan w here he served as assistant conductor for the U niversity O rchestras and Art Chorale. In 1974, M r. Ogle w as one of three A m ericans selected to attend the M alko International Conducting Competition held in Copenhagen, placing fourth am ong contestants from 26countrles. In addition, the com petition orchestra voted him m ost prom ising young con ductor. D uring the sum m er of 1976, M aestro Ogle guest conducted at "M usic from Bear V alley," the highly successful festival founded by John Gosling. The program opens with the O verture to La Scala di Seta, an opera by Rossini, This is a very graceful, w ell<onslructed num ber and typical of Rossini’s works. The Sinfonia C oncertante in D m ajor for Couble B ass and Viola by Von Dit tersdorf features John Cubbage and Jeffry M oyer, soloists. The version rendered by the Symphony w as edited from the original in 1938. The "Italian Serenade” , by Hugo Molf, is a light-hearted num ber designed for a sm all cham ber orchestra and has becom e one of the com poser’s m ost w idely-perform ed pieces of m usic. The Symphony in D m ajor (known as “H affner” ,) w as originally w ritten as a serenade for the m ayor of Salzburg, A ustria, who w anted a new piece of m usic to be played at a big sum m er party. The following year, M ozart decided the piece should Ik revised and expanded into a full sym phony. This revised version, prem iering in 1783, is the one which will be perform ed in the forthcom ing concert. The B rahm s H ungarian D ance No. 5 / 1 has long been a favorite of m usic lovers. This fiery dance w as included in the first collection of gypsy dances B rahm s a rra n g e d for four-hand piano and published in 1869. Albert Parlow provided tbe orchestral arrangem ent. Les Toreadors from C arm en Suite No. 1 by Bizet will conclude the program . Tiiis will be readily recognized as the "T oreadors’ Song” from the well-known opera, “ C arm en” . ' M ary B ruce Rollins of Jericho Road, M ocksvllle, celebrated her Bth birthday Friday, A pril Sth, with a party at her hom e. H er parents are M r. and M rs. B ruce R ollins. R efresh m en ts consisting of Bunny cake. Ice cream and i kool-ade w as served to her sixteen little ^friends attending. H er brother Lee, whd^ ' Is 10 also enjoyed the occasion. Amy Lorene W haley, daughter of M r. and M rs. C harlie W haley of R t. 7, M ocksville, celebrated her first bir thday a t hom e with a cook-out. Ap proxim ately 20 guests attended and w ere served R aggedy Ann cake and hom em ade ice cream after the m eal. Special guests w ere her grandfather Cedric Smoot and her great aunt and, uncle, M r. and M rs. C arl Rogers. M is s B ia c k w e id e r Is H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r M iss D ebra Biackw eider, M ay 22 bride-elect of R andall Thomas Sm ith w as honored w ith m iscellaneous shower on Saturday, April 16. H o stesses w ere M iss D ebbie Cockerham . The show er w as held al the hom e of M rs. C.H. W aynick on New G arden R oad in G reensboro. The guests who attended w ere all friends of the bride.elect which she m ade during dental hygiene school and while living wilh M rs. W aynick in G reensboro. Special guests w ere M rs. Paul Biackw eider, the bride-elect’s m other, A nnette B iackw eider, sister of the bride-elect and M rs. Thom as C. Sm ith, the groom -elect’s m other. The hostesses presented the honoree with a cym cidium corsage on her arrival. M rs. W aynick lead several bridal gam es and then directed the guests to the refreshm ent table. A daisy arrangem ent decorated the table and refreshm ents of m ints, cheese rings, nuts, decorated cake squares and sherbet punch w ere served. A m anda Jo Sm ith celebrated her first birthday April 17, 1977 at her hom e on Route 2, Advance. H er parents are M r., and M rs. Joseph H. Sm ith, J r. A m anda Jo who was one A pril I6th celebrated her birthday the following day with a cookout with approxim ately 35 guests attending. G uests enjoyed grilled ham burgers, hot dogs and P anda B ear cake. A m anda Jo Is the granddaughter of' R alph and Coleen Padgett of R oute I, W oodleaf and the late M rs. Pauline H. Padgett. H er paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Joseph H. Sm ith, Sr. of W ilkesboro Street in M ocksville. Time “Tim e doesn’t dim inish our eagerness to w ork or change our lifetim e habits of self-discipline or team w ork. We’ve had less absenteeism and em ployee tu r nover than any firm of our size that 1 know of.” Hoyt Catlin. President,' FertI, Inc. A verage age of his em ployees: 68 S hanetta N atasha Nichols, celebrated her first birthday party, Thursday April 14 at the hom e of her parents M r. and M rs. Clifford Nichols. H er guest which includes: La-M onte Chunn, M arcella C lem ent, T aw ana M assey, Ja n e tta M assey, Nicole M assey, Robert M assey, | Penny Hogan, Regina Carson, Mia W illiams, E rnest H argrove Jr., Lester Chunn Jr., Jennifer Chunn, Jeffrey Chunn, Vernie C lem ent Jr., enjoyed cake, ice cream , peanuts, m ints, and soft drinks. She received money and m any nice gifts. N E W C A R L O V N S & 9 9 % Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%.Even if you're not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%.So compare. Then come to CCB. And save. C C B .Th e m ore y o u d o w ith us. the m o re w e ’ll d o for yo u . 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O v e r h e a d B r i d g e Phone 634-2492 M o c k s v l lle , N » C Karl Haiiiiiicr, Jr. Earl Hammer Puts On Horse Exhibition Guiding the reins at the H anes Mall W alking H orse Exhibition this past weekend w as E arl H am m er, J r. of 519 ^ y m o n d Street in M ocksville. H am m er, publicity chairm an for the Walking H orse T rainers A ssociation, had the dubious honor of prom oting the event. His prom otions for the event included an interview on Channel 8TV on April 13 on the noon program . He and his wife, Fredi w ere a t Hanes M all from 10 a.m . to 10 p.m . Saturday, April 16 and together they put on two riding exhibitions, one at 1:00 and the other at 4p.m The H am m er fam ily entered four horses at the the event an one, ‘‘M ark of G lory” , age 16, has been past state cham pion. Dr. Escue of High Point also entered his yearling, "C harm ing Copy,” a w orld grand cham pion, and a m are, “ For Boys Fancy Legs” with a foal by her I H id e. H arold Thacker, a trainer for Dr. Escue provided H am m er assistance in setting up the exhibition. The kids w ere provided an unexpected treat when they w ere allowed to ride som e of the horses. H am m er, who prefesses to having a love for horses started out with a Ten nessee W alker that he got for bis daughter, T raci, now 17. H am m er's hobby soon bccame a p art im e job with he and his wife operating a riding school with Jack M cElrath. The school is H & M Riding Stables and is located on Darwin Road in W inston-Salem. H is’ wife teaches the a rt of riding and their sta b le s p ro v id e T ennessee W alking horses and other breeds ot horse as well. J Mr. Hammer is an industrial artist for P 'Ingersoll-Rand in M ocksville, and he is currently preparing to put on an exhibition, sim ilar to the one a t Hanes M all a t the the Four Season M all in G reensboro. L i b r a r y N e w s In case you haven’t heard, the entire p roduction of Roots d ire c t from television is being shown here in D avie i)ounty at the Public Library. Roots is the m ain activity of N ational L ibrary Week which is April 17-23 this year. P a rt 1, “The A frican” , w as shown M onday I night, and part 2, “The Slave” , will be shown W ednesday afternoon from 2:30- 4:30 and W ednesday night from 7:00- 9:00. Both showings are free, and you are invited. The series will continue Saturday at 11:00 and 1:00 with "The E scape” ; M onday from 3:00-4:00 and from 7:00-8:00 with t “The Choice” : and Tuesday, April 26 from 3:00-4:00 and 7:00-8:00 with “Uprooted” . “ Chicken G eorge” will show W ednesday from 2:30-3:30 and 7:00-9:00. Roots will end with “The W ar” on Saturday April 30 and “ Freedom ” on M onday, May 2. Due to the requests for these film s statew ide, you probably won’t have the chance to see the entire film again. Also for N ational L ibrary Week we will be giving tours to som e of the third year students from Shady Grove School, W illiam R. D avie School and M ocksville tEaem entary School. We have done som e spots about R ational Library Week and our services for WDSL Radio, so you m ay be hearing about your Library on the radio. One spot concerned Best Sellers. We try to lie selective in our book purchases because our budget is lim ited, but at the sam e tim e we try to serve our public and their reading tastes. Any book we have can be resrved for you if you will simply fill out a reserve card. If you are in terested in a new book, fill out a request slip and we will consider buying it. From the April 3,1977 Best Sellers list of the New York Tim es in order: Fiction—Trinity, we have; O liver’s Story, ordered; The C rash of ’7». o r dered; R aise The Titanic, we have; Falconer, ordered; How To Save Your Own Life, ordered; The Valhalla Exchange, ordered Voyage, we have; The U sers, don’t have; The Chancellor M anuscript, ordered: Roots, we have three copies; Your Erroneous Zones, we have; Passages, we have: The G am esm an,don’t have Changing, don't have The G rass Is Always G reener Over The Septic Tank, we have; The Hite Report, we have; H aywire, ordered: Blind Ambition, we have; Bubbles, don’t have. R e p o r t F r o m T h e General Assembly by Rep. Peter Hairston Like m ost others, 1 spent last w eekend doing m y own incom e tax return and there Just w asn’t tim e for m e to w rite a report. I hope you had a good E asier and am glad to be back with you. The m any efforts to cope with the problem s of C rim inal Justice in North Carolina a re beginning to com e in and 1 seem to have landed in the m iddle of m ost of them . 1 couldn’t have a m ore needed assignm ent. F irst, there are the bills com ing out of the Knox Commission. The nam e com es from Eddie Knox, a form er senator from M ecklenberg who was chairm an of a group appointed to study the whole problem . Their m ain recom m endations are the “speedly trail bill” and the presum tive sentencing bill. The speedy trail bill boils down to a requirem ent that cases be disposed of prom ptly, ordinarily w ithin 90 days after they a re brought and the presum tive sentencing bill is designed to reduce the unfairness of defendants who are tried by tough judges as oppesed to those who are tried by easy judges. E ither or both of these bills will cut down on plea bargaining and require additional judges. This doen’t m ean that all plea bargaining is b ad : but I do think that there is a bit too m uch of it in som e places, especially our larger cities. A nother effort is som ew hat less successful In m y opinion. It is an effort to w rite down all of the rules of how to conduct a crim inal trial. The crim inal code Com m ission, m ainly from the A ttorney G eneral's appointm ents, has, I fear tried an im possible task. The trouble with fixed rules, which they suggest should be enacted as opposed to having judges follow the reasoning of decided cases is that the short cuts so often turn out to' have m any cases in which the rule is unfair. The cases, being m uch longer, m ake provision for these exceptions. The bill is already the size of a big book and will be a really controversial effort. The Senate last weeit passed the bill to let the people vote on two term s for the G overnor. T here w ere forty-five votes for the bill and five against it. The House will start work on it, but I doubt that we will be able to finish as soon as the Senate did. The strenuous effort on the p art of a few senators to delay the bill did not succeed and I hope that we will dispose of the m atter quickly in the House. A fter all a vote for the bill is sim ply a vote to let the people decide if they w ant their governors to have a chance at two term s. It doen't elect anybody to that office for m ore than four years. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1977 - 13 K e e p A m e r ic a B e a u t if u l S a tu rd a y , A pril 23,1977 h a s b een p ro c la im e d a s K eep A m e ric a B ea u tifu l D ay . M ock sv ille E le m e n ta ry s tu d e n ts w ill p a rtic ip a te in th e o c ca sio n by do in g som e pf th e follo w in g : C lean in g b u ild in g a n d g ro u n d s, p la n tin g tre e s a n d flo w ers fo r b e a u tific a tio n . S eein g film s on ecology, h a v in g p o s te r a n d e ssa y c o n te sts a n d e m p h a siz in g th e n e ed fo r e v ery o n e to De a w a re of o u r re sp o n sib ility in h elp in g to K eep o u r c o u n try b e au tifu l. In th e a b o v e p ic tu re W en d all T u rn e r, Jo d y S m ith , P h illip L a y m a n a n d M y lessia H odges v iew th e N a tio n a l p o s te r a n d p o n d e r how th e .........‘ ‘ ............................ n e e d e d !!! (ley m ig h t a s s is t In k e ep in g o u r c o u n try c le a n . Y o u r h elp is Three Vehicles In Collision In Mocksville < Don't weth crenberriei until you Uie them. They'll ipot. Russell B aker, in a colum n of a m onth or two ago, w as lam enting the fact that people don’t have anything to becom e enraged about anym ore. W hile a college student a t Chapel Hill (that form er hotbed of rage) an eon or two ago, I had am ple opportunity to enjoy th e p h y sical and em otional benefits of rage. An unpopular (by then) president with an unpopular w ar and a popular scandal provided all the fist shaking, neck reddening and head banging anyone could w ant. His successor sharply dim inished m y rage quota and today it has fallen to a dangerously low point. I just c an ’t seem to get up a good head of steam over a guy that can outsm lle m e and who contributes to the m ainstay of m y diet (“a whole lot of peanuts and a Uttle bit of m agic.!') Therefore, m y rag e m ust be w asted on m ore trivial thlngs-like people who throw their gum down on the sidew alk. Actually, it’s not too bard to becom e enraged when you have long, pink strands of bubble gum w rapped around the lower p art of your body. But com p a re d to u n ap p ro v ed bom bings, w ire ta p s, and p ro fu se u p p er lip sw eating, it’s just not the sam e. Sim llaryly, stepping in the results of som eone failing to curb their dog m akes m y blood boil. But unlike talking back to the television during a Presidential news conference, arguing with the culprit responsible for the sidew alk pollution can get you a bite on the leg. I can fly off the handle when the bottom of m y garbage bag splits on the way to the trashcan but the resulting pile of coffee grounds and egg shells on m y c a rp e t h as little n atio n al significance. I got m ad when I w as left off the Ten Best D ressed list for the 2Sth year in a row. But anger over prejudice against denim pales in significance com pared to prejudice against race. Somebody clipping m y daily paper before I’ve read Dick Tracy m akes m e angry but I can alw ays catch up tom orrow . I guess w hat m akes m e the m addest is that I really don't have anything im portant to be m ad about anym ore. Nothing is m ore infuriating than having nothing at all to be infuriated about. It all balances out, I guess. Iliose Smith Grove To Hold 'Country Rock' Music Show, April 29 Sm ith Grove Com m unity C enter along with the Sm ith Grove football booster club will sponsor a country rock m usic show at the old Smith Grove School on April 29 beginning at 7:30 p.m . Featured group will be the “R ebels” . R efreshm ents will be served and tickets m ay be purchased at the door. Proceeds will go into providing a recreation j’rugrani for the young and not so young of tiie Smith Grove area. Concerned residents of the area have spent m any hours since C hristm as repairing tbe school for com m unity activities such as the m usic show. The school has already been used recently for extension c la sses of D avidson County Com m unity (Allege and for providing entertainm ent for area youth. Farmington Dragway The NC T ractor Pull A ssociation's two day event last weekend al Farm ington D ragw ay P a rk a ttra c te d ov er 100 contestants with the top money w inner being W illiam Snyder of Siler City. Snyder won $300 in the tractor pull event which ended Sunday, driving an 8(X)0 pound Ford tractor. Jo e G lass, also of Siler City w as the second tup m oney w inner. G lass was the w inner in the open hot-rod class of tractors and w as behind the whell of a 5000 pound tractor. Jam es Lowe of L iberty, driving a 5000 pound trai'tur in the super-stock division was Ihe third m oney w inner taking a purse of $100 for his »ictory. persons (I believe they w ere called the “silent m ajority” ) who w ere perfectly content with events of the late ‘60's and early ‘70’s are getting a chance to do a little fist shaking and neck reddening today. If you know anything I can really get w orked up about, w rite m e care of this paper. T here’s just not enough bubble gum and uncurbed dogs around on which to vent m y pent up rage. Four persons w ere taken to the D avie County H ospital in a police c ar following a three car collision last F riday af ternoon, about 3:30 p.m ., on South M ain Street in M ocksville. Involved in the collision w as a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Ricky Alan S hore, 17, of C aro lin a S tree t, M ocksville; a 1972 M agda, operated by W illiam Stuard Hendon, 16, of B erm uda Run; and a 1971 Corona operated by C atherine Anne Spargo, 17, of Ruffin St., Cooleemee. Sgt. G.W. E dw ards of the M ocksville P olice D e p artm e n t said h is in- vestigation showed that the snore car w as traveling north on South M ain Street and had stopped for a school bus. The Hendon vehicle had stopped behind the Shore vehicle. The Spargo vehicle failed to get stopped and hit the Hendon vehicle in the re a r knocking it into the rear of the Shore vehicle. Hendon and three passengers in bis vehicle w ere taken to the hispital. D am age to the 1972 CSievrolet was estim ated at $300; $70 to the M agda and $700 to the Corona. M iss Spargo w as charged with following too close. H E A R IN G A ID S E R V IC E C E N T E R Today! Thursday 10-12 A.M. WHEN A HEARING JAID WILL BEiTQNE HFARIMR dtn HFttVint: FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE I BUILDERS SUPPLY 8:00 12:00 Sulurduys a:00 5:00 W e e k d u y i 634 5915 01 634 5VI6 W f wi// bt ClUitU iur., April 9 and Monday. Afjril } 1 for luitm 14 IMVIl; COUNTY CNTERl’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1977 Fu n erals MRS. B ER TIE FOSTER PROCTOR M rs. Bertie Foster Proctor, B4, widow of June Com- m andor Proclof of 860 Eflrd St., W inston-Salem, passed aw ay April 1.3 at a Forsyth hospital. Funeral services w ere held at M ineral Springs Baptist Church S aturdayatll:O O a.m . Services w ere conducted by Rev. Cecil Cave with in te rm e n t In W oodland C em etery. M rs. Proctor w as born April 15,1892 in Davie Co. to Robert and Sally Foster. Her early life w as spent In Davie Co. and m ost of her life w as spent in W inston-Salem. She w as a m em ber of M ineral S prings B ap tist Church. She is survived by three d a u g h te rs, M rs. W illiam (P a t) M eadow s of 4850 B ishopgate R d., W inston- Salem , M rs. W illiam (Betty) CJoode of 612 Running Brook Lane. R ural Hall, and M rs. Raym ond (Verlie) Cox of the hom e; one son, W illiam R obert P ro c to r of 3018 W ynwood D r., W inston- S alem ; two siste rs , M rs. M Ittle Schuler and M rs Annie Livengood both of Fork, N.C.; four brothers. Rev. D r. R.C. Foster of Thom asville, N.C., Rev. C.H. Foster of Florida, C.A. Foster of Florida and W ilard F oster of M ocksvllle, N.C.; 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. G U N TERIN FA NT Henry Paul G unter, infant son of Tom m y and M artha Brock G unter w as born dead at D avie County Hospital Saturday evening. Survivors are the m other and father of W oodleaf Rt. 1; one sister Teresa G unter; one b ro th e r T om m y M atthew G unter, both of the hom e; p a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n t, M r. G eorge G unter, W oodleaf; Rt. 1; and m aternal grandparents M r. and M rs. F.L. Brock M ocksville. G raveside services w ere held M onday at 4 p.m . with ■ the Rev. Dan Sheeks of ficiating in Cooleemee Legion Park. Special Gospel Meeting Set By The North Main Church Of Chj C o o le e m e e C iv ic C lu b V ie w s N e e d le p o in t Spring Revival At Edgewood There will be a spring revival at Edgewood B aptist Church, Cooleemee beginning M onday, AprU 25 and con tinuing through S a tu rd a y , April 30. T he R ev. A llen M ason, p a sto r of L eesv llle R oad B aptist Church in Lynchburg, Virginia will be the visiting m inister. Services will begin nIghUy a t 7:30p. m . N ursery facilities will be provided and special singing is e x p ected each evening. J-H Ruritans Sponsor Breakfast The Cooleemee Civic Club held their regular meeting on April 5, al the home of Mrs. Doris Feguson of Edgewood. Mrs. Martha Jerome and Mrs. Katherine Tatum were co-hostesses. The program for the evening was presented by Rev. and Mrs. William Doser of Aavance, both members of the American Needlepoint Guild. They gave a color slide presentation of some of meir needlepoint work. Rev. Doser is a blue-ribbon winner in both national and In- ternatfonal needlepoint competition. He was selected to do a portion of a needlepoint tapestry which now hangs at the United Nations General Assembly Building in New York City. Guests lor the program were Mrs. Lee Milhollen and several members of her needlepoint class. Standing: Katherine Tatum and Doris Ferguson. Sitting: Alice Weaver, Martha Jerome, Mabel Doser and Bill Doser._________________________________________________________________________________— Country Ham Supper The Sheffield C alahaIn rural ladles booster club will sponsor a country ham supper Saturday, April 30 starting at 5 p.m . at the com m unity building. The supper will be buffet sty le w ith v eg etab les, hom em ade b iscu its and dessert. Take-out boxes will be available. A b a za a r table will be provided. Proceeds will go into the p u rch asin g of play g ro u n d equipm ent for the com m unity building. T he Jerich o H ardison R uritan Club Is sponsoring a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast at the club building CarWash-Sale At Fulton Church T here will be a bake sale, ham burgers and hotdogs and car w ash at Fulton M ethodist Church, Saturday, April 23. ( ^ r W ash begins a t 9:00 a. m . H am burger sale at 11:00, and the bake sale as long as it lasts. on April 23 from 5:30 a. m . to 11:00 a. m. The R uritan building is located on G reen Hill Road in M ocksville, Barbecue The W illiam R. D avie F ire D e p artm en t w ill hold a chicken and pork barbecue dinner and supper at the fire station on Saturday, April 23, from 11:00 a.m . to 8:00 p.m . S andw iches, tra y s and c a rry out boxes w ill be available to the m eals served at the fire station. T he N orth M ain S tree t Church of C hrist will conduct a series of gospel m eetings beginning A pril 24th and continuing through April 29th. The speaker for this occasion will be J.B . W hitaker of Huntsville, A labam a. M r. W hitaker is no stranger to the M ocksvllle a re a having w orked with the N orth M ain Street Church of C hrist a few years ago. Services on Sunday are at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m . and at 7:00 p.m . D uring the week the evening services will be at 7:30p.m . A cordial invitation Is extended to the com m unity to be p re sen t for th ese lessons. 'Poor Man’s Supper’ At Davie Academy T he D avie A cadem y R uritan Club Is sponsoring a "P o o r M an ’s S u p p er” Saturday, April 23 starting at 5:00 p.m . a t th e D avie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity Building. The m eal is to include; pinto beans, chicken dum - plins, hot dogs, ham burgers, corn bread, biscuits, slaw and assortm ent of pies and cakes and coffee or tea. All donations will be ap preciated. R uritan m em bers urge the public to attend. Gospel Sing At New Union Church The New Union M ethodist C hurch in the S heffield com m unity will hold a gospel singing on April 24, at 7:30 p. m. Featured group will be the Spirituals from Statesville, N. C. The Rev. K erm it Shoaf Is pastor. The public is Invited to attend. J, B. Whitaker 4-H News O n ly one o p in io n p o ll (Gallup's) correctly forecast P resident R o o sevelt's re- election in 1936. Trailblazers The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Q ub m et T hursday, April 14, at 7 p.m . a t M arie Sagraves hom e in Farm ington, The m eeting w as called to order by Robin Brock and Elizabeth H illerbrand called the roll and read the m inutes. T he p ro g ram w as a d e m o n s t r a t i o n o n S h o w m a n sh ip , W e ste rn Riding, and W estern Pleasure given by K atherin Johnson and Kim M cKnight. Then slides w ere shown on English and W estern Equitation. A trail ride that Is set for Sunday, April 24, w as planned and discussed. Any club m em bers that w ere absent from the m eeting and are interested in participating, should c o n ta ct M arie Sagraves. O ther topics for discussion w ere the H orse Cam p which Is being held the last w eekend In April and the D ¡strict H orse Show. R eporter N ora Reavls Sm ith Grove The Sm ith Grove 4-H Club held their regular business m eeting F riday night, April 1, at 7:00 p.m . In the D ingbat Hut. E vents for the m onth of April w ere discussed and all m em b ers w ere u rg ed to participate. T he m eetin g w as then adjourned. R eporter-Susan Blakely Methodist Women Mini Retreat’ To Be Held Thursday A planning session for the 'Hilrd D avie County United M ethodist W om ens "M ini R e tre a t," w ill be held H iursday, April 21, a t 7:30 p. m . at the F irst M ethodist Fellowship building on N orth Main Street in MocksvUle. All participating churches a re urg ed to h a v e a re p re se n ta tiv e a tte n d th is planning session. F urther details m ay be obtained by contacting M rs. John Cottle of M ocksville at 634-3127. Movie "Corrie” To Be At Oak Grove The movie “C orrie: Behind the Scenes With the Hiding P lace” will be shown Sunday, April 24, 8 p.m . at the Oak G rove U nited M ethodist Church. In this m ovie Corrie, a prisoner during W orld W ar II, gives the horrors of her experiences and shows how a real C hristian faith can carry one through. The public is invited to attend. Before m y husband died, we w ere getting social security paym ents of over $400 a m onth on his earnings record. Since he died, m y checks have been drastically reduced. I can’t understand this, since I’m over 65 and m y living expenses a re as high now as when m y husband w as alive. Can you explain the cut in m y m onthly checks? U nder th e social security program , your m onthly paym ents as a widow cannot be m ore th an th e full am ount payable to your husband at 65. The paym ents you re c eiv ed b efore your husband died w ere for both of you. As the widow, you’re only entitled to paym ents for yourself, not the total am ount that was payable to both of you b efore yo u r h u sb an d ’s death. I GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS R oute 2 Phone 493-4331 M ocksville, N.C. “THCRe IS A ГШС ЮЯ evCKrTWNS • EccHümi« Э l. П» i/i** #**. TVndJI» Неи» Q O Ö ’S F i v e M I N U T E S ® © I CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUIMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 M ocksville, N.C. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MockevUle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabiicatinn -rommercial & Retidental- Fortable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.c. Highway 801 Biuinen Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 034 2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-6148 * FOSTER DRUG Ым е« Sliopping (’enler H^oikiville. N.C. Ph. 634 2141 ADVANCE BAPTISTCHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTISTCHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.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 • i. M UNITED •>. "HODIST CHURCH 1. ; I HTY UNITED vliillO D IS T 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 BAPTISTCHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST 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 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evemng Worship 7:30 p.m. BibieStudy Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Copteemje. N.C. SEVENTH-DAY AD\'ENTIST Milling Road Bairy Mahurncy, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ajn. UNHARNESSED POWER No matter how hard you try to justify it, nothing is as expensive as unused capacity. An ad on television says, "A mind is a terrible thing to waste." But no one seems to have more unused capacity than the churches of America. Great armies of laymen who are excellent salesmen, captains of industry, business genuises. are seldom—if ever-challenged by the churches to do great things for God. Unharnessed, they are like great rivers flowing to the sea- unused! Women who have succeeded in every area of American life are left uncalled on by their churches. Why? No one seems to know. Yet this great expense goes on. But not everywhere! I know some churches, many in fact, who see the potential of their church members. They are broadening the pattern of their services to the community in almost exact ratio to the capacity of their membership. The value of these churches to their com munity and the world is tremendous! Does it cost to do this? Oh yes— it costs a lot! But. it's not expen sive! Nothing is expensive if it pays off in the long run. Ask any farmer, "Is fertilizer expensive?" He most likely will answer, "Not if it doubles my yield." When a pastor successfully couples the manpower of his church to the tasks of the Kingdom, no matter what it costs, it's not expensive. Capacity plus Christ equals fulfillment and joy in the Lord. -Paul M. Stevens Ccommiinilv И7»ihH «Ими ЬМи» n 0Ш cHdan. W. will acMPl ptlnMM Ia n иЛ ny (1.00 lor тф il.m publiilMd. In Ih. ca. of quouilora. th. n.mo ol Ih. .gthar .nd Ih. llll. aid »иЫ1Ммг ol «м book imi Ь. ginn. AdJrM Iwi« lo "Ood'i ММиш." (o> 121 ST. Гол W«th. T.>. 7611 > T h i s f e a t u r e is p u b l i s h e d i n t h e i n t e r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n i t y , a n d is m a d e p o s s i b l e b y t h e s e s p o n s o r s w h o b e l i e v e i n b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksvillc, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTISTCHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTISTCHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERL'SALIM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Serwce 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSiAl HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School IOa.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Servicc 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Nighl -7:30 p.m. .«EDLANDPLNTECOSIAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH tIROVE BAPTIST CHURCH c a l v a r y BAPTISTCHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel .Mclhodist 9:45 p.m. Curnalzer 11 a.m. CHURCHOFTHE LIVING GOD BUby TRINITV BAPTISTCHURCH Rt. 4. MocksviUe Sunday School IOa.m. Worship Scrvice Ua.m.Wed. I.vcning 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Walter L. Warfford Sunday Sihool IOa.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. B T U. 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7.30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST t a b e r n a c l e : Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service I0:4S 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 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 fulflUed also at antici- mass on Sat. at 7:30 p.m.634-2627 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THI; CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m. BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m.Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTISTCHURCH Gladuone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARK! SVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINJ SS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salet And Service -N ew Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone; 634-5969 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-2198 YadkinviUe Road “Take A ^ r e l Home For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocfciville, N.C. Phon« 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, m p 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 MARHN HARDWARE t GENERAL MERCHANDISE FMdi, Dry Qoodi, OrooeiiM, Ftrtlllnr Phone 634-2128 BIUMERREU. FURNITURE, INC. •IWi«» Comfort And Economy Mee*" 701 WDkMborolt. M w kw fllf.N «. Phone 6344131 >:• I J.P. GREEN MIUJNGOO.IN& Oalty Flour We Cunom BItnd 624 Depot etrN t Phone 034 2126 I Sunday School 10 a.m Worship Service 11 a m- SHEFFIEU) LUMBER ftPAUnCO. Route 6 • Box 153 Mocktville Phone 492-5565 I I I'" I II I IIi II a II I Commissioners Discuss Many Matters DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 R ecreation, w ater and sew er issues, co m m u n ity d evelopm ent, Law E n- forecm ent A ssistance A dm inistration grants, roads and schools w ere topics for deliberation and action at the D avie C ounty b o ard of c o m m issio n e rs' m eeting, M onday evening, April 18, at the D avie County courthouse. tn a very Im portant action, the com m issioners decided to let the voters determ ine by a referendum the fate of th e proposed E lish a C reek L ake re c re a tio n a l p ro je c t (See s e p a ra te story). In an o th er re c re a tio n a l m a tte r, county attorney, Ron Vogler, review ed with the com m issioners a proposal that had been discussed previously con- cem ing the donation of a tract of land In Cooleemee, known as the Cooleemee R ecreation C enter, from Burlington . Industries to the county to be used by the Cooleemee R ecreation Commission. The value of the property could be used to secure m atching funds from the state to im prove the facility, the board w as told. T he co m m issio n ers ap p ro v ed paym ents totaling $141,643.58 several contractors doing the construction work for the county’s w ater system . They accepted a low bid of |2,000 from Fuller W elding to construct a 14 feet flat dum p body on a truck which has been ordered for the w ater departm ent. T he co m m issio n ers rev iew ed an e n g in eerin g re p o rt co m p arin g th e construction of a chlorine gas versus a chlorine pellet system to chlorinate sew erage as required by state and federal regulations. The board approved i a m otion by com m issioner CHiarlie Brow n, J r., to approve a plan for con structing a half-m illion gallons per day chlorination cham ber using gas. Concerning com m unity developm ent, the com m issioners discussed a letter received from the N orthw est Econom ic D evelopm ent Association regarding a com m unity developm ent application to the federal governm ent for renovation of housing In the N orth Cooleemee area. T he d ire c to r of th e N orthw est E conom ic D evelopm ent A ssoxlatlon requested approval from the com m issioners to resubm it an application which had been rejected by the federal g o v ern m en t e a rlie r co n cern in g renovation In the N orth Cooleemee area. ’The letter from the dh'ector advised the . com m issioners that the Association w as I ' som ew hat confident that a resubm itted illcatlon would be approved. county com m issioners authorized the N orthw est Econom ic D evelopm ent A ssociation to file an intent to resubm it the application for the g rant to do the renovation in the N orth O m leem ee area. C om m issioner Brown brought to the attention of the com m issioners the p o ssib ility o f L aw E n fo rc em en t A ssistance A dm inistration funding for a training ground In D avie County using the B rock Building and instructors to assist law enforcem ent personnel in the county. Com m issioner Brown told the com m issioners that it w as possible that funds could be obtained from LEAA to hire two additional road deputies for the county under a two or three-year grant. The c o m m issio n ers ap p ro v ed a re q u e st from th e N orth C arolina D epartm ent of Transportation to add .OS m iles of the Valley Road to the state highw ay system . In a final action, the board of com m issioners viewed a recent budget am endm ent adopted by the D avle County B oard ot Education concerning the receipt of additional funds over, the am ount that had been budgeted from various sources and the expenditure of those funds. Four Of Seven Escapees From Local Prison Unit Still At Large Four of seven escapees during the past ten days from the D avie № so n Unit still rem ained at large as of Tuesday. On M onday, April 11, Joseph Milton Prince, 26, of High Point and R oger D ale Goad, 25, of M ount Airy w ere both reported m issing. Prince, who has not been found, w as serving tim e for com m on law robbery. Goad w as recaptured on April 12 in King. He is serving tim e for larceny and resisting arrest. On Tuesday, April 12, G eorge L. Sum ler, 49, of M ount Airy, who w as serving tim e for assault on an officer, escape, driving under the influence and driving while his license w as revoked, w as reported m issing from prison at 8:15 a.m . He is still being sought. On W ednesday, A pril 13, about 2 p.m .. three m en left a road crew on US 64, four m iles trom the prison. ’They w ere identified as David L. M ills, 23, of C harlotte; A rthur Owens, 26, ot Jac k so n v ille , F la .; and Shane Genopolos, 23, of Pleasant G arden. M ills and Owen w ere recaptured about m idnight the sam e day In Charlotte. However, Genopolos eluded officers and is still being sought. M ills is serving tim e for m an slaughter, auto larceny, escape and assault; Owen and Genopolos for breaking and entering. Sunday, April 17, Ronnie Neal of R t. 2, W alnut Cove left the prison unit atter serving only two days. He w as serving a term of 6 to 7 years for arson in Stokes County. Neal w as reportedly seen jad In front of thegetting in a c a r on the roai prison unit and leaving. T r a c t o r M e n Michael Talbert, 8, and his five-year-old brother, Chad, iilce to pretend they’re driving the big tractor at their lioine on Gladstone Road. They are the sons of Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Talbert. (Photo by Barringer) C o o l e e m e e S c h o o l N e w s ! M y 4 - H S te e r P r o je c t My nam e is WUl Junker. I am the son of M r. and M rs. Bill Junker. I am 12 years old and this is m y second y ear in 4- H Steer Competition. L ast year I had a Black Angus Steer nam ed B om ber. It w as up to m e every day to feed and w ater him . My daddy and I had to teach him lead. Som etim es that w as a job. W hen it is about show tim e you m ust groom your steer everyday to m ake him look nice. The steer show is held at the W inston-Salem F a ir grounds. It Is during the w eek, so I got to stay out ot school that day. At the show everyone does their best to m ake their steer look good. To be able to show your steer, he m ust weigh at least 900 pounds. T hat’s a lot of steer when you have to lead him around the show ring by yourself. A fter the show, all the 4-H Steers are auctioned off. I knwe m y steer would be sold last year and I w ouldn’t get to bring him back hom e, but I didn’t know he would be killed. 'H iat w as very disappointing, because he becam e just like a pet to m e. This y ear m y steer’s nam e Is “ C ^ o ” . He is p art Sem intal. The show is M ay 18 this year, and I am looking forw ard to it. i i Cedar Creeii News Science Fair At Pinebrook w ill those whose lives we touch today, have m em ories of us that will be an in spiration to them ? I’m sure everyone enjoyed the beautiful E aster season, because C hrist lives doday! .W e here a t C edar O e e k had a * g reat Ume a t tbe sunrise w orship and breakfast; also enjoyed the annual egg hunt, ;i flsh fry and old tim e ball gam e on E aster M onday. M em b ers of th e G alilee B aptist (3iurch cam e and Joined w ith us in the festivities. M r. an d M rs. Elw ood T atu m an d fam ily of G reensboro an d O w ens T atu m of W inston-Salem visited their m other, M rs. Lucy Tatum E aster Sunday and attended worship. D arryal and K enneth Eaton spent their spring vacation here at hom e and enjoyed their stay. They returned to school Sunday. Tony T atum visited Kevin W est Sunday evening in Ijam es Cross R oads and had a good tim e. < D a rry a l, K enneth and TVacy E aton called at the hom e of their grandm other, M rs. W illiam E aton Saturday. Recent visitors of M r. and M rs. Isaih R hynehardt w ere M r. and M rs. Ja m e s R h y n eh ard t of C olum bus, Ohio and M r. and M rs. Lee Holbrook who a re also from Columbus. We had a good Sunday school Sunday. In the absence ot the supt.. B rother G eorge Scott w as in charge and did a w onderful Job. We love G eorge and M ay the Lard bless you. Our p rayers go out to all the shut-ins. •iiiont and Antwi I g et m onthly so cia l s e c u r i t y r e t i r e m e n t paym ents. It I earn m ore than the $3,000 allowed Uils year, how will Uils affect m y checks? It you're under 72 and you earn over $3,000 for the year, $1 in benefits will w ithheld for each $2 you e arn o v e r $3,000. H ow ever, you can get your full p a y m e n t fo r any m onth in which you earn $250 or les, no m atter how m uch yo u r e arn in g s am ount to for the year. If you’re 72 or older, there's no lim it on Uie am ount you can earn w ithout losing any of your benefits. On F rid a y , April Uie l6Ui, M rs. M arkland’s Science Q ub of Pinebrook sponsored a Science F air. The studente participating In the science fair w ere B rad M arshall, M arty C arter, Ctorty M eader, Chris B aton, M ike Sm ith, Jon C otterll, Hugh (Julnn, CSiris H ow ard, C arl Sm ith, Jeff Jerguson, R obert Sinkledam , Todd E am h eart, Skip M ace, Lesley P arks, Allyson Sm ith, Lynn D ali, M ike R egister, and Bill W harton. Som e o t th e p ro je c ts exhibited w ere: House-hold chem istry, bangshot cannon, rock and m ineral Jew elry, a model of Uie ear, Ute digestive system , solar energy, rocks and m inerals, m usical plant com parison, w eather study, electric m otor, UFO study, sharks, volcanoes, TU-7 m ain parachute. The w inners w ere: first place w inners w ere; Hugh ()ulnn, best project displayed; B ill W harton an d M ike R e g iste r, m o st c re a tiv e project; T eresa Pureur, m ost scie n tific. Second p lace w inners w ere; M arty C arter, b e st d e m o n stra tio n ; Skip M ace, m ost entertaining. Total Training Total training enUUement for GI Bill studente has been extended to 45 m onths, "Where every meal is a unique experience." Route 3 Lexington, N.C. Phone 787-5555 ----------------------------------'B ^ U F F E T ----------------------------------- THURS.. FRI., SAT. 5:00 to 9t00 BUFFET ON SUNDAY FROM 12 UNTIL 8:00 P.M. PRIVATE PARTIES WELCOMED RED HOUSE INN Located At Only Ceution Ligfit Htiiween Salisbury and Winiton-Salem on 150 EVERY THURS. NIGHT Family Night-Children Under 12 ____________FREE_____________ F o r T h e e a g e r E a te r" Salad Bar and Coffee or Tea. *2.00 M rs. Florence S tarr w as a Sunday luncheon guest ot E va Potts. Sunday afternoon they visited M r. and M rs. Enoch SmiUi. Sunday visitors of M r. and M rs. Jack Jones w ere C arrie S chrum , R uth A bee and Amelia Ann and El vie Lynn of Hickory and M r. and M rs. G ettys Bingham and Amy of Greenwood Lakes. M r. and M rs. Taylor Koontz visited M r. and M rs. Claude WUliams Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Nels Nelson and c h ild re n , N els, J r ., a n d a y and Becky of W allklll, N. Y. spent last w eek wiUi Nora Sm ith and E venda Sue. D ottie and P am Potte w ere W ednesday luncheon guests of B arbara Allen a t her hom e in Farm ington. M r. and M rs. C harles Nichols of Rock Hill, S. C. visited M r. and M rs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. V anessa Sm ith w as con fined to her room for a few days last w eek because of sickness. M r. an d M rs. N orm an Sm ith visited M r. and M rs. Carl F rye Sunday night. W eldlna Allen w as a Friday night guest of Lois D ay at Piedm ont Bible CJollege In W inston-Salem. L u re M cC lung o t W est Virginia spent Uie w eekend with h er sister, M rs. E lm er Day and fam ily. M r. and M rs. Sam B ailey and Chris w ere Sunday lun cheon gueste of M r. and M rs. K erm it B ailey In G reensboro. M r. and M rs. H om er Potte visited N ath Potte In Bixby Sunday night. M rs. M ary A llen and d a u g h te r, E d n a M cC leary and granddaughter, Debbie M cCleary recenU y spent a week in D eland, Florida wlUi FVed Stew art and fam ily. W hile th e re th ey to u red C ypress G ard e n s, Space REVIVAL m vB t ЩйрШХ ( t t l í t t r r i í North I'^ain Street IHocksville, N.C, APRIL 24-27 1А 1 о Ш € П ^ 7:07 - 7:37гУ^.*Ж. (MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY) 7:30 Rev. Faro d Shirley -GUEST SPEAKER- REV. HAROLD SHIRLEY -----------DIRECTOR OF MUSIC------------ DR. WAYNE BROWN o f in iio n - y ^ a (e m , t4'. ‘Й’. Dr. Weyne Brown NURSERY PROVIDED FOR EVENING SERV CES e P u é íic C enter, D isneyland and the Dolphin Show. They enjoyed Uie trip very m uch. Upon returning hom e she w as greeted by her grandson Ricky H icks and famUy, Ms wife and children, E thel M ae an d tw in b a b ie s, Sam uel MIkle and Dawn M achelle who has been stationed with the U. S. N avy In Iceland. Ricky is Uie son ot M argaret Beck. B ev erly C am pbell, an eig h th g ra d e r from C w leem ee School, has been nam ed th e D avie C ounty Spelling cham pion for 1977. Beverly will represent our county in the regional spelling bee in W inston-S alem . Beverly is the daughter ot M rs. E th el C am pbell of W hitney R oad in MocksvlUe. The track team s are in the F o u r C o r n e r s M r. Leonard Shelton w as honored on bis birthday last Tuesday night w ith a cookout at his hom e. Those enjoying the occasion in addiUon to the honoree w ere M rs. Leonard S helton, T e re sa and L a rrI S m ith, G reg B eck, M ark W hite, M r. and M rs. C harlie M cClam rock, M r. and M rs. Woddie B ates and chUdren, Shannon and Sheree, L.S. Shelton Sr., and W ayne and U nda. M rs. F ra n c e s P U cher honored M r. Tom C arter on his birthday wiUi a cookout Saturday evening. The guests attending w ere M r. and M rs. R obert Lee Cook and T erry, M r. R obby S hore, S teve C arter, Thom as and G eorge Pilcher. L.S. Shelton Sr. w as able to attend churcfii Sunday after being sick tor som e tim e. M r. Joe W hite and M rs. M argaret Dull w ere honored on their birthdays Sunday w ith a luncheon at the hom e of M r. and M rs. Joe W hite. Those enjoying th e occasion In addiU onto these were V ernon and Tina Dull, M r. and M rs. Joe CJarr H arpe and D erek and M r. and M rs. Johnny NeUson ot C harlotte. Craven Reunion The 30Ui Annual CRAVEN reunion wlU be held M ay 1, 1977 at Ledford J r. High School, H w y. 109 N . of Ihom asviU e, N orth Carolina. A picnic lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m . with a program and business session to be held afterw ards. Uiick o f the batUe for Uie county track crow n. At the first track m eet on April 13 the boys team won the m eet. The girls cam e in third and are sure to Im prove. M r. and M rs. C renshaw a re th e coaches of the track team s. The studente in Suites Two and Three and the band studente attended the N orth Carolina Symphony concert at D avie County High School on April 20. The studente have sp en t s e v e ^ w eeks in learning about the com posers and stories about the m usic. Students have also learned w ords to two songs which they wlU sing along with the o r chestra. M rs. C ren sh aw 's P .E . cla sses re c e n tly did, a program for Uie. students at Cooleemee School showing how m usic and exercise can be com bined tor fun. This program w as presented by the Cooleemee School group at the M ocksvillc Elem entary b'chool on A pril 18. The stu d en ts a t M ocksviile E lem entary School enjoyed the program very m uch. Vets Aid V eterans and servicem en . studying a t a post-secondary level under Uie GI BUl m ay qualify for tutorial assistance, Uie V eterans A dm inistration reporte. YouYe lodging at one of the best investm ents you can m ake. The fact is that the longer vou vvait lo buy that hom e vou've w anted, the m ore that hom e is probably goinn to cosl. The two things which determ ine the cost of hous ing. supply ancJ dem ar-J, aien improving The supply is getting sm aller and dem and i£ tuoi’. no And ir.vi r : lutes are one of ihe best bargains around. To pi jv'e it to yc jr siiit. ^ . 1 a louk n: .т а к st rates for other types ol loans. Jusi coinpcjre the cost cf au’.o loanE personal loans vacation loans, and the interest chargeo on "credit purchases" to our current m ortgage interest rates You’ll realize the bargain your honrii; loan really is. So don t put ofl buying tnat hom e you v,iarit and se e usabout your hom e loan. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 23U V. Cherr>' btrcet' I3U S. Sir«ilord Rodd 2HI$ Rcynoldü Road.'3001 Waugiitown ütrcui. '15 Odiiticr Slrcei • M u ^ ille , .V С 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 HUNTER'S CHOICE CHUNK DOG ^ve w elco m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS in iiL L L f'll SUPER MARKET LIMIT ONE JAR WITH A $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER NESCAFE INSTANT TENDERIZED CUBE STEAKS 3 9 Pack A Lb. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN SIRLOIN IDEAL OVEN-FRESH 59 w n U.S. CHOICE RIB EYE STEAKS ib *2® ’ EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK V V " VALLEYDALE STICK BOLOGNA u FLORIDA CITRUS PUNCH TA N 6Y RED RADISHES CHOICE YELLOW SQUASH FRESH CRISP CARROTS M b . Celloumm CASH BACK COUPONS ■WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHELF A N D CO UPO N E X P .4-23'77 C aSfi-BdcIf BONUS coupons DdRAHIE CASH BACK COUPONS W ITH A 10-LB. BAG OF POTATOES A N D C O U PO N EXP. 4-23-77 C ash‘ B ack bonus coupons CASn'm^UI9UP0NS* W ITH A $10 .0 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER A N D C O U PO N EXP. 4.23.77 C ash-B ack bonus coupons IDEAL HAMBURGER HOT DOG RICELAND 2-LB. PKG. RICE NABISCO COOKIES ^OREOS BAGGIES SANDWICH Pkg. BAGS - BES PAK TRASH CAN LINERS OCTAGON ■ I I I I Whiti 46 Ox.LIQUID “*'• 220x. Btl. AJAX 1 2 -OFF DISH LIQUID SCOTT ASST. BATHROOM TISSUE « SCO TT ASST. 4 ‘ OFF 79 69 20' 3 Rolli t Savt 50' 0 0 s*** 15* abu I I 1. m- wrr M B i ^ PAPER TOWELS W 5 5 ^ Swcttmilk ’ 6 9 ^ SavtPk. GOIDEN CROWN BLEACH BALLARD BISCUITS •Buttar Milk M AZO LA MARGARINE MARGARINE KRAFT SINGLES AMERICAN CHEESE Z 5T ’I? TROPHY FROZEN SLICED A A 3-IG -O i. Q U Sava Pkgi. I 29* 69^ r,' 3 9 < i , , . STRAWBERRIES 3S* iin m a H N i PLAIN OR SELF RISING RED BAND FLOUR II l-iiil |il nil '' m il II fiH tU III« 1 ^ ;, _ \ READY TO FIU AND BAKE BANQUET FROZEN V c\c,C & BANQUET FROZEN FRIED fried chicken MO«« SHELLS CHICKEN 2-Lb. Box L IM IT . 2 BOXES OTHERS $1.69 EA. Sava WITH A $5.00 FOOD ORDER tl M 8 6 - Y e a r- O ld R o y F e e z o r R e c a lls . . . ‘ W a tc h in g M o c k s v ille G r o w ’ Roy Feezor of Mocksville recalls how he operated the first ice plant in Mocksville many years ago. DAVIB C O U N T Y Featuret - ¡B April Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Bàrringer ‘ i can tell you w hat happened 60 years ago," says the spry 86-year-old Leroy E. (Roy) Feezor, "but 1 c an ’t rem em ber w hat happened yesterday." Bom in 1891 Just outside of M ocksville, Roy Feezor has w atched the town grow from a "couple wooden buildings to w hat you see today." “I stood up town beside Sanford’s Store and w atched 'em set out four little tre e so n th esq u a re ,"h e re ca lle d . “And I look a t them now ." M r. Feezor, along with Hugh Lagle and the late Ben Boyles, operated the first ice plant in M ocksville. "W e w orked in the ice plant until the freezers and refrigerators took over the trad e," he recalled, as he looked over the partial rem ains of the once booming business. The railroad also ran past the ice plant and he rem em bers how they used to unload coal from boxcars near the building. M r. Feezor w as also in the poultry business for m ore than 25 y ears, the last five or six years as ow ner. He says he didn’t raise chickens him self, but bought from local farm ers and shipped the live poultry to New Y ork and other places out of the state. He rem em bers also the tim e when his hom e stood on the site w here the new Town Hall is now located. “There w as an old-tim ey wooden grocery store on the com er, and a livery stable, another little store and a g arag e," he said. “There w as also a m ilk well w here people could let their m ilk down in it to keep it cold.” M r Feezor says he spent 12 to 15 years as R egistrar for the N orth M ocksville precinct. His late wife, M adeline King Feezor, w orked as Clerk of Court for the late C. B. Hoover and la re r w orked for the County B oard of Education for 20 years. “She only lived one y ear after her retirem ent," he says but gives her all the credit for his long and healthy life. A w idower for the past 14-years, M r. Feezor says, “We w ere m arried 41 happy years and I w as not going to take on another one . . . I knew I w as not gonna take her (his w ife) picture down for another w om an and if I m arried again and left it up . . . there’d be trouble." M r. Feezor says he has never been seriously sick and has never taken any m edicine except when he got hurt. “A teen-age girl ran over m e one tim e and another tim e a teenage boy ran over m e and I had to see a doctor, but th a t’s the only tim es.” “ t’m 86-years old and I owe it all to m y w ife." M r. Feezor says he is doing his own cooking since his w ife’s death and keeps the house “raked out." “I call it raking out," he said with a big sm ile, “I Just rake it from one room to another." M r. Feezor says his hobby has alw ays been gardening. “My wife alw ays said I gave 90 per cent of it aw ay, but I’d rath er garden than do w hat a lot of other people do." And at 86, he still w orks a little garden at his hom e on the Jericho Road, w here Mr. Feeaor looks over the huge trees on the Square which he watched being planted over 50 years ago. he lives alone. He has one daughter, Sidney Elliott of Shelby. M r. Feezor loves television . . . especially Law rence W elk, who is his favorite. He also likes the “money gam es and quiz show s," but he hates violence. He says he doesn’t w atch any of the shows with violence on them . A lthough h is g ard e n in g , sq u are dancing and o th e r a c tiv itie s a re som ew hat restricted by F ather Tim e, M r. Feezor rem ains as active as a m an m uch younger. Mr. Feezor tells of the ice plant operation. Only a portion of the plant is now standing. As Mr. Feezor strolls by the MocksviUe Town Hall, he recalls that his home once stood on this very site. At 86 years youngi he still works a small garden. "Gardening and square dancing have alwayt been my bobbiet“. he says. Mr. Feezpr and liis canine pal in the yard at his home on Jericho Road. i ^ 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 Davie Higii Golfers Win Two Matches The D avle High golf team won a practice m atch last week over We.U Rowan and South Rowan. D avle has 292; W est Rowan 323; South Rowan SSL G reg Benson, with a 68, w as the m edalist tn the m atch played at Twin Cedars. D avle also won a five team m atch at Corbin Hills, Salisbury last Thursday. Dovle has 288; W est Rowan 313; B ast Rowan 315! South Rowan 333; and N orth Stanly 339. Oreg Benson w as again the m edalist with a 70. Scores of the other D avle players; Ronald W ebb, 71; Stanley R andall 72; E ric Lawhon 76; Bobby Brownlow 76; and Johnny M iller 79. Davie Shuts-Out S. Iredell, 2-0 by Tim m y Johnson D av ie’s fresh m en p itc h e r R andy Athey, shut out South Iredell 2-0 April 15 at Rich P ark. Athey pitched six full Innings giving up five hits and no w alks, and striking out five of South's batters. B art R eece relieved Athey in the final inning to hold off a South rally. D avie’s first run cam e in the bottom of the third inning. Jeff P ardue belted a triple and scored when the shortstop of South threw the ball past the third basem an. Pardue got the extra base to give D avie a 1-0 lead. In the bottom of the fourth inning, D avle rallied in another run. With two outs gone Steve Boyce w as w alked by South’s pitcher. Boyce then stole second base and reached third base with the catcher’s throw going into center field. South’s pitcher balked, and Boyce cam e in for another D avle run. Jeff P ardue led D avie’s hitting w ith a triple out of two tim es at bat and scoring a run. Sid Short gave D avie another hit going to the plate three tim es. Andy B eck and M ark H ow ard con tributed key defensive plays that held South scoreless. AB Howard 2B Short 3B Boyce CF Brown C Bivins RF CUnc DH Athey P Recce P Beck IB Pardue SS Chaffin LF H 0 1 0 0 00 00 0 1 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Greg Benaon Davie Loses 6-3 by Tim m y Johnson D avie's baseball team suffered their third loss in a row A pril 12. N orth Iredell handed the E agles a 6-3 defeat. D avie started the gam e off scoring a nm in the first inning. Sid Short reached first base by a N orth erro r and got to second base w ith a steal. Steve Boyce stepped up and knocked in Short w ith a base bit. N orth raU ied in a run a t their tim e at bat to even the score l-l. In the third Inning D avle scored another run to lead N orth 2>1. M ark Howard reached first base on a w alk. Sid Short forced H ow ard to second base w ith a fielder's choice. C raig Brown racked up a base hit th at scored Howard. N orth, in the fifth, scored a run and scored three m ore in the sixth inning to lead D avie 6-2. D avie's final score cam e in the seventh inning. M ark H ow ard repeated his w alk to flrst base and Steve Boyce belted a double that scored H ow ard. Daniel Brown pitched the gam e for D avie, giving up seven hits and striking out four of N orth's batters and walking none. D avie's hitters w ere led by Steve Boyce, who collected a double and a single out of four tim es a t bat. Craig Brown contributed two runs batted in. AB H Davie Snaps 3Game Losing Streak • by Timmy Johnson Davie's basebaU team snappeid their three game losing streak April 13, by defeating Mooresville's Bluedevlls 7-6 in ten innings. , The Devils opened the game with two ( runs in the first inning. Davie tied the game 2-2 in the bottom ot the first. Sid Short rapped a base hit, and Steve Boyce forced Short to second base with his walk. Craig Brown knocked In Short by an error of the Devils shortstop. The Devils' pitcher balked to score Boyce (Tom third base. The Devils scored two more runs in the top of the third to lead Davle 4-2. In the bottom ot the fourth, Davie fought back to tie the score tour.«ll. Craig Brown led off with a base hit. Ron Bivins belted a double to put Brown on third base. Bart Reece knocked in Brown on a base hit, and Bivins scored on another Devil error. Hie game remained tied until the top of the ninth. Mooresville scored a run to take the lead over Davle by one. Davle rallied to tie the game again when Steve Boyce knocked a triple and scored on a Devil error on the pitcher, who threw the ball past the catch M ooresville cam e back and scored another run in the top of the tenth. D avie ended the gam e by scoring two run in the bottom of the tenth. D avie had two outs, and M ark H ow ard racked up a clutch hit. Sid Short followed w ith the th a t k ep t D avle aliv e. Davie Defeats! West Rowan !i Davie county's girls gained a victory over West Rowan in a tennis ! match in the North Piedmont Con- < ference here Monday. It was the fourth i straight league win for Davie County. It ; was the first loop loss tor West against > three wins. ! ..........too VI, Btrnl»r«|.Oinlry. cal dirkntui Jonti-Triplit lOe ■Onhln.Bdmliton, |.4, ----iPCI ovir ».«I «.|; t (o'cj evtr iucli.Oravti Mitd by ) ovar 1 Davle County defeated West Rowan, 6* 2, in a North Piedmont Conference high school boys tennis match at the West j courts Monday. Davle County is M in' the conference and West 1s 3-1.tsingitt; Ivtni (WU) OVtr U. Hinn. «• ^ Wllllimt (DC) ovtr Hartti(DC)ovtr Shtrrilrrlft, »Oi r * . h r ZUM in (OCUvtr 5leop*Jarf»)l, ’•S. é*4| J.----------------------------- iO;Diney( DC) ev»r Sloop, Ì4, «>0.Oeubitt: Ivtni'Mergin (WR) ovir Hanf%*6rleMon. 4*0. «•!; Amoi*Allin(OC» ovtr Moitlty.........................Wllll»m|.D#ne>'I*). Golf Pro Will Not Enter :i Hickory Hill Exhibition ' i sam e M o o resv ille's p itc h e r w alked Steve Boyce to load the bases. C raig Brown belted the gam e winning hit that scored Golf Association Committee Oialrmen - Thw are leated left to right, Don Markland, handicap and rules; Jim Eilenbm'g, entertainment; Mike Jordan, publicity; chairman. standing is Hayden Benson, tournament Jack Lewis , golf pro from W inston- Salem will not be able to preform in thé exhibition m atches to be held at (he H ickory Hill County Club M onday, April 25. He w as to play nine holes w ith thrae m em bers of the Country Q ub. Conflicting schedule w as cited as his reason for not being able to attend. the runs by H ow ard and Short. B art R eece pitched the entire gam e for D avie, giving up nine hits in ten innings. R eece w alked two and struck out five Devils. Sid Short led the hitting for D avie, collecting a double and three singles out of six tim es a t bat and scoring two run. C raig Brown had two singles, knocking in three runs and scoring one. Steve Boyce contributed a triple and scored two runs. B art R eece and M ark H ow ard each gave D avie two hits apiece. Andy Beck and Ron Bivins each had a double. Twin Cedars Organizes Men’s Golf Assn. AB H Howard 2B Short 3B Boyce CF C. Brown C Bivins RF Burton DH Beck IB D. Brown P CUne LF Pardue SS 0 02 1 0 0 0 1 00 BI 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 00 HowardShortBoyce BrowmBivins Reece Pardue BeckBurton CharrinJones 2 4 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 14 BI 00 03 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Error - two 2B- Beck, Bivins, 3B- Boyce Error-one 3B-Pardue Athey .6 0 5 5 0 0 Recce 1 0 1 1 0 0 D. Brown IP W SO H R ERA 7, 0 4 7 5 2 Reece I IP W SO H R ER 10 2 5 9 6 5 H arold Wilson of Cooleemee has been elected president of the M en’s Golf A ssociation a t Twin C edars Golf Course in D avie County, which has recently been re-activated. O ther officers a re : C harlie Jordan, vice president; Scotty Vogler, secretary and Otis Pennlnger, treasu rer. Com m itte e c h airm e n in clu d e: Don M arkland, handicap and rules; Hayden Benson, tournam ent; Jim EU enburg, e n te rta in m e n t; an d M ike Jo rd a n , publicity chairm an. There a re 32 active m em bers at this tim e and anyone interested in learning m ore about the association m ay contact any m em ber. The m eetings will l>e held the second T hursday of each m onth In the club house. The m em bers a re holding a Bunny Hop (se lec tiv e sh o t) to u rn a m e n t S aturday a t 1 p. m . E ntry fee is $5 per team . I^ e y will also be participating in the upcom ing G. G. A. T ournam ent at Pinebrook Country d u b In Ashetw ro on Sunday, M ay 1st. T h eir n ex t re g u la rly sch ed u led m eeting will be held on T hursday, M ay 12, In the a u b House a t Twin C edars. Twin Cedars Golf Association Officers (L-R); Harold____ __________ ______ They are, Wilson, presidenti Charlie Jordan, vice president; Scotty Vogler. Otis Pennlnger, treasurer. (Photos by Robin Carter) C O U N T R Y M A K K Ë T lo cated in th e N e w E llis C e n te r O n H ig h w a y 6 0 1 — M id w a y B e tw e e n C o o le e m e e A n d M o c k s v ille . Owned And Operated By Wji.Ellis, Jr. And Fred O. Ellis -----------CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF-------------------- Ground Beef...............3 lb. * 1 .8 9 (!huck Roast.........................5 9 * lb. T-Bone Steak...................*1 .4 9 lb. Sirloin Steak......................*1 .3 9 lr Tender Yellow Squash.......lb. 2 9 * Fresh C^isp Lettuce.....? 8 9 * (Cantalopes...................EAiai 4 9 * Full Cut Round Steak.....................'.1.1 9 ib . Beef Liver..................................3 lb. 9 9 * Valley Dale Honee Weinee 12 Oz........59* Fresh Whole Hog Sausage ..:............8 9 *lb WeMakeOurOwnlM ' Grade A Small Eggs............3 Dkm 9 9 * ---------FANCY FRESH PRODUCE Cukes.............................5 LB. *1 .0 0 Sweet Potatoes.................1 0 lb. 9 9 * Green Onions.............2 bun(»ies 4 9 * Loin Chops..................................M .5 9 lb. Rib Chops....................................i 1.39 LB. End Cuts...........................................8 9 * LB. Grade A Whole Fiyer 3 9 * lb. (Limit 2 Per Customer) Nice Florida Tomatoes............... Mexico Tomatoes.......................5 9 * lr FREEZER SPECIALS- ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Fore Quarters 6 9 » LB. " r Hind Quarters 95* All Freezer Specials Cut And Wrapped To Your Specificati _ These Prices Include All Cutting And Wrapping!!!! STORE HOURS: 9 :0 0 a.m.-6 :0 0 p.m. Friday 9 :0 0 a.m.-9 : 0 0 p.m. CLOSED ON TUESDAY i& S B B E S E S S S B B T T T T IT T IIIX IIT T II i i T i i i T T T i I I I I I I I i :IT T T I I I I 1 1 II1 1 1 IIIT IT T T T J 1 > J.i -1 •• Aw «fIJ • 4 Imm3m •pHim• m •0 3 Davie Girls Undefeated In Tennis D avie County’s girls edged South Rowan by 5-4 in a N orth Piedm ont Conference high school tennis m atch at Landis Thursday. It w as the third straight win in the conference for Davie County without a loss. South Rowan is now 2-1 In the league race. South built up a 4-2 edge after the singles but D avie County rallied to sweep the doubles for the winning edge. SIngIM: L. H»n«» iOn pvtr Prj««. *•1,6-i"w«bb (SR)Patlerton (SRI over Sho;f.} i-*:(SRI o*tr Wimim», e-!. »-3; J. H»nei (DCI ov«r Oouo«, i i. Hi ISRI °'’овиЬ1иГ'*^'н«п« • EMchlon (DCI over Frtei* - Gouge. «•<. *3.*ll«n (DC) over AMrnelhy • Mry *1 7- 5; WIIIUfTH • D*nc» IDCI over Faggarl •RoMrlion, ta i l Lana Hanes Barbara Dancy Carle Williams Davie Wins Five-Team Track Meet ' D avie County grabbed first place in a Hve-team N orth Piedm ont Conference high school track and field m eet at the South Rowan stadium last Thursday. The W ar Eagles collected 98 points for an im pressive win. E ast Rowan w as second w ith 66Vi. South Rowan took third with 58V4, followed by North Rowan w ith’26 and W est Rowan with 20. C ^ i c Blackwell of South Rowan captured two events, winning the board jum ’p' and triple jum p. He scored 16^4 points for the R aiders. Lynn Lom ax won ,'the 880 for South. Scott M lsenhelm er won the shot put and Alvin Charleston took the pole vault for E ast Rowan. David D rechsler won the,discus for W est Rowan and Randy G rubb captured the 120 high hurdles for NoJi;№. N orth won the m ile relay. D avie County sw ept nine first places, indiiding the 400 and 800 relays. Shot put — S. MIttnhflmer (ER).Ortchil«r (WR). B. MIstnhtimer (ER),GnnUDC). Trtii*f lEni 4-9V».Dtscu» ~ Drtchtltr (WR). Gain«»(ER). Ledbetter (ER). Lowery (NR).Smllh(SR). 139-7.B ^d lump - Bleekwetl (SR). Ceine»■f, iFltifnrnwn mn. Rtthttht iSR). MMns -^(ER). 31*13/1.Triple lump — Blackwell (SR). Brown (DC). Johnton (DC). Meen« (ER). Bailey -1. 43-4Vb. Camp Set For Grades 2-4 Due to expressed interest, the W ar E agles varsity coach and cam p director Andy R oyals announced a cam p session for boys In grades two through four. This session of basketball cam p will be M onday, June 20, through June 24, from 9:30 a.m . until 12 noon. This cam p, as those for boys and girls grades 5 through 9, will stress m otivation arid participation. Coach R oyals em phasizes that in each cam p session, 50 students will be the A pplications for the older session can be picked up a t the five feeder schools in the office. An application for boys grades two through four next y ear appears below: A PP LIC A TIO N FO R BOVS GRADES 2 THRO UG H 4 N E X T Y EA R Student N am e________________________________G ra d e ------- R egistration fee $10. M ake check payable to D avie High B asketball Cam p. This is to certify that I , _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________,d o hereby release D avie High School of M ocksville, N.C., all D avie High C om m ittee, all D avie High B oard of Education and Superintendent of Schools, the D avie High Principals and all faculty m em bers from any and all liability in the event of any and all injuries suffered by m y child _______i______________________________________j -j- ——— while participating In the basketball cam p. Is your child i n s u r e d ?______ Cam p applications may be m ailed to Coach A ndy Royals o f R t. 4, MocksviUe. « Friday, May 13.1977 Davie Boys Win In Tennis lump - Johnton lOO, BlacliwelJ Eller (ER). Trexler (SR). Wood (NR)..HigI (SR), - - (WR).*-5.Pole vault — Charleston (ER). Morton (SR), Roebuck (NR). Lomax (SR). Hodaet($R).100 - Campbell (DC). Holman (DC). Wtlion (SR). Ruther (ER), Dunn (SR) and Smith (ER) tied (or Sth. 10.2.2» - Holman (DC). Ruther (ER). CtmpbeM (DC;. Hendrieic (SR) and Cline (SR)ttedlor fourth. 23.9.440 - Sellert (DC). Bettlt (SR). Walters (ER). Neely (ER). Spry (DC). 52.0.-'«0—Lornax(SR). Oaraer(EA). Knox (WR), Danlelt (DC), Stanley (DC). 2:01.9.Mile - Wllliamt (DC). Chappell (DC). Beck (WR). Batlnger (SR), Plyer (ER). Two mile - WlMlant (DC), Prenell (DC). Whitaker (DC), Corriher (ER), ^l'%riurdiet'^-^G^ubb (NR), Cockeran (DC). EXer (ER). Meant (ER). Bradthaw(SR).iS.S.330 hurdlet Cockeran (DC), Grubb (NR), McCullough (DC). Meant (ER). Etler(ER).4M.*40r«fY OevleCounly. Eatt Rowan. South Rowan, North Rowen 4S.I.110 relay " Davie County, South R^an, Wetl Rowan, North Rowan. Mile relay - Norm Rowan, South Rowan, Davie County. Eait Rowan. 3:40.1 D avie County's strong tennis team turned back South Rowan by 6-3 in a N orth Piedm ont Conference boys m atch in M ocksville last Thursday. It w as the third straight league win for the W ar Eagles. The loss w as the first for South In the loop. The R aiders are 2-1. Singles Jordan (OC) over Rogers. A-1. 1 1. Everidge (DC) over McGuire. 6-2, 4* 7. Jones (OC) Over Smith, 6-4, 6-2, Rauch(DC) over Harney, 6-3. 4-6. 6-1; Groce (DC) over Haywood, 4-6, 6>3. 6>3; Triplett (DC)over Deal. 6-3.6-1. Doubles: Rogers • Smith (SRI over Craves • Heriey. 6-0, 4-6. 6-4; McGuire • Champion (SR) over Kimberly • Morgan,6-4. 6*4, Deai • Hartley (SR) over Hottet- ter • Seamon, 7-9,6*1,6-3. U nderground Railw ay On a hill in Ripley, Ohio, stands the John Rankin house, once a m ajor stop on the underground railw ay. A lantern placed in its upper window, visible across the Ohio R iver in K entucky, helped som e 2,000 escaping slaves find their w ay to the safety of the free slate. N ational G eographic say s. Enough silk cloth to make a dresi may take the filament from 1,700 to 2,000 silk worm cocoons. mi uiiMAH MUSK HAU BLUEGRASSSHOW Sat,, April 23,8P.M. -Special Queit- From Kentucky THE GOINS BROTHERS and THE CATAWBA RIVER BOYS AdmJ3.00-Cbildren Si .00 FLEA MARKET Carolina's Oldest Market Open SUN., APRIL 24,9A.M.to6PJM. FREE ADMISSION LITTLE lEAGIIE HElDmRTEKS Little L e a g u e B a s e b a l l s ...................TEAM PRICE D o z . • 2 1 ’ * H ille ric h & B r a d s b y Little L e a g u e B a t s ............E a .* 5 ® ® “ A l u m i n u m B o m b a t s ............................................................E a .’ 9 ’ ® B a t t in g H e l m e t s ..'................................................................ ^ C a t c h e r ’s H e l m e t s ........................................................... ^ Little L e a g u e C a t c h e r ’s M a s k ......................................................* 9 ’ ® S h in G u a r d s ...................................................................................f r o m * 8 * ° • 0 9 5 C h e s t P ro te c to r s ..........................................................................FROM C o n v e r s e Little L e a g u e S h o e s .................................................... WHITE WITH RED TRIM tm N i k e T u r f S t a r .....................................................................................H * BLACK WITH WHITE TRIM GOLF SPECIILS 1,3/4,6 WOODSWalter Hagen-Haig Ultra?;.P'TCHl.NG wedge ...«279®® ^"!wilson 1200. .ZffjCHÌNG ...............*349®® P r o L i n e G o l f B a lls .............. .....................M 3 ” TITUEIST, MAXFLI, HROSTAFF, TOPFLITE, HOGAN, S a r a n a c G o l f G l o v e s ..........................................* 5 * * D e x t e r G o l f S h o e s .............. ............................‘ 2 7 ’ * D A V I E S P O R T S H O P 50 Court Square 8:30 A.M.to 6;00 P.M. Weekdays 8:30 A.M.to 5;00 P.M. Saturday_ Davie Girls Take Second In 3 Team Meet E ast Row an's girls took first place in a three-team track and field m eet at Davie County last Friday. E ast's Lu Holshouser, M arilyn Lowe and Kim Fisher all broke their own county records. H olshouser three the discus 113 feet, 9';i inches, breaking her own m ark of 110-1, set earlier this season. Lowe had a heave of 39 feet, three-fourths of an inch in the shot put, breaking her record of 37-10, set earlier in thp season. Fisher ran the m ile in 5:35.6, breaking her own county m ark of 5:48.9. She also won the 880 with a tim e ot 2:37. E ast scored 59>,i! points, while D avie tallied 53>/i. N orth Rowan w as third with 21. D eanna Thom as of D avie took two first places. She won the broad jum p with a leap of 14-9 and the 220 with a tim e of 27.6. The results: Shot pul - Lowe (ER) Thomas (DC),White (NR). 39-^<1.Discus — Hoistiouser (ER), Forney (ER).$echreit(DC).1)3-9</4 Broad lump - Thomat (DC). Corpen- DAVIi; rOlJNTV I NTl'.Rl’RlSU RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1477 .IB Steeplecliase At Tanglewood The ipnth qnnual running of the Tanglewood Steeplechase will begin at 2 p.m . next Sal unlay. Vance Price, Tanglewood P ark director, advises spectators to arrive as early as 10 a.m . to avoid traffic jam s. P rice said he expects between 20,000 and 25,000 people to attend. Thirty-five to fifty horses will com pete in the steeplechase, officially known as the Tanglewood Hunt R ace M eeting, for a purse of $20,000. The m ost prestigious and lucrative of the five races, the Tanglewood Cup, aw ards $10,000 to the top five finishers. The steeplechase Is the final event in the Rebel Veil Dixie Circuit, which began M arch 19 with a race in A tlanta. A distillery will aw ard an undeterm ined bonus prize to the five horses with the highest point standings in the circuit. The afternoon’s first race Is the Stoneybrook, a l»4-mile steephlechase event with a purse of $3,500. The race is open to horses three years and older. The next race is the W inston, which is run on a one-m ile flat track , for a $1,000 purse. H orses three years of older that have never won two races are eligible. The Salem , a^/^-mile steeplechase course, follows with a purse of $4,000. It is open fo horses four years and older that have not won $2,000 in 1976-77 other than m aidens of claim ings. The Tanglewood Cup, a two-mlle steeplechase event, is the fourth race with $6,000 of its $10,000 purse going to the w inner. It is open to horses four years and older. The final race, which should begin about 4:30 p.m ., is the Cam den, run on a flat course of m m iles. Those horses com peting for the $1,500 purse, m ust be at least three years old and not have won m ore than two races in 1976-77. The purse in each race will be divided roughly along these lines: 60 per cent to the w inner, 20 per cent for second place, 11 per cent for third place, 6 percent for fourth place and 3 percent for fifth place. Admission is charged. mg(ER), wimamj(DCi. u-9 High.High tump — Cockarhatn (DCI, Corpening (ER). Ritchie (ER). S-O 100 - Cockerham (OC), Garwood <0C). WilMams(DC) U.S.270 - Thomat (OC), Ritchie (ER). MusKel|y(NR).27«440 - Parrli (NR). Holshouser (ER). Sharp(NR) 1 07.4.ISO - Fisher (ER). Clark (NR). Swaringen(ER) 2:37 Mile - Fisher (ER). Hoffner (ER). LaHo(DC).5 35.6 440 relay Davie County. North Rowan S2 41 880 relay — Davie County, Norih Rowan 1 54 8 Boys Win 3 Team Track Meet The oldest museum In the world is the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, England, built in 1679! Coach Burton B arger's D avie County boys took 12 first places and outscored E ast Rowan by 87-68 in a three-team high school track and field m eet in M ocksville last Friday. N orth Rowan placed third with 21. Shot pul - S. Mlsenhelmer (ER), 6. Misenheimer (ER), 0 Granit (DC).Allen (DC ) S0-6<‘}.D)scut - Gaines (ER), Ledbetter (ER), Lowery (NR), D. Grant (DC). 144- )OXi».Triple jump - Brown (DC), Bailey (NR), Johnson (DC), Etchinson (00.44- 0.Broad jump - Gaines (ER), Brown (DC), Etchinson (DC), Meant (ER). 22-0.High jump — Johnson (DC), lie — Eller (ER) and Duncan (ER).6-0.Pole vault - CharJeiton (ER), Roebuck NR), Plyler (ER), Creason (OC) 17-0.100 - Holman (OC), Sturgis (NKt, Rusher(ER)Mills(ER), 10.0.770 - Holman (OC), Ruther (ERh Mills (ER), Campbell (DC). DC; . 23.8.440 - Cuckerham (DC), Walters (ER). NPclv(ER). Spry (DC). 55.03. 880 - Privette (DC), Barger (ER), Thomet (NR) A. Johnton (ER), 2:10.9.Mile - Wllliamt (OC), Chappell (DC), >lyler(ER). Parlow(DC).4:48.Two miie - Wllllemt (DC), Preston(DC), Plyler (ER), Whitaker (DC). 10 05.5120 high hurdlet - Grubb (NR), Cockerham (OC). Eller (ER), Means (ER). 14.96.330 intermediate hurdles - Cockerham (DC), Grubb (NR). Fleming (DC), Eller (ER).41.07.440 relay — Davie County, East Rowan. 44.02.880 relay - Davie County, Eatt Rowan. 1:36.5Mile relay - Oavle County, Eatt Rowan.3:32 8 Rice Paddies T erraced rice paddies cut into the sides of steep m ountains on Luzon in the Philippines have been farm ed con tinuously by Ifugao tribesm en for a thousand years, National Geographic says. Davie 4-H News The Sm ith Grove 4-H Club held its m onthly m eeting on Friday, April 1, 1977. The m eeting w as called to order by the vice-president, Fred C arter in the absense of our President. The pledges w ere led by Jam es Foster and T eresa O sborne, devotions w ere also led by Jam es Foster. The upcom ing events for the m onth of April w ere discussed and everyone was urged to p a rtic ip a te . R efreshm ents w ere served by the Fosters and w ere enjoyed by all. Tbe m eeting was adjourned. R eporter, Susan Blakel; Jerlcho-Hardison The Jerlch o -H ard iso n , Senior 4-H Club had their re g u la r b u sin ess m eeting M onday night, April 18, at the H ercho-H ardison R u ritan Building. M ark D aniel an d M ike M urphy led the group in the pledges to the A m erican and 4-H Flags. Steve M urphy had the devotions. B usiness co n sisted of discussion for a Bake Sale on M ay 6. The place of the sale will be decided at a later date. T he m eetin g w as then adjourned. R eporter Steve M urphy C L O S E O U T Everything But Racket Stringer D iETTERS V E N TENNIS SHOP TENNIS SHOES & EQUIPMENT REDUCED The {teak House T h e F i n e s t I n D i n i n g -WE FEATURE: 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 LUNCHEO_N & SALAD BAR 11:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. ^ 3 * 5 0 PER PERSON UNDER SIX YEARS...........FREE 6 TO 12 YEARS................% PRICE Z Z ^Z E E -L O U N G E LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! ^2.00 Cover Charge FREE ADMISSION ... for motelji dinner guests LADIES NIGHT No cover Monday Thru Thursday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT NOW APPE ARINO”^ ^ = - SASSY ________________A p rU 1 8 ■ 2 4 _______________ OWNERS OPERATE The Steak House ReHtaurant-Louniie in Hickory , S.C. ¿r Myrtle Beach. S.C. and Haimondo'H Italian Hestaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. 4B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1977 James Cody and Charles Cody (brothers) compete against one another for the winner of the broad Jump while judge Dennis Sine looks on. Special Olympics Held In Davie Brian Holloway gives it all he's got running the lOO-yd dash. The D avie County Special O lym pics had 31 participants last Saturday at the D avie High School. The Special Olym pics, featuring track and field ev en ts for h an d icap p ed children, is sponsored locally by the M ocksville Jaycees and the D avie C ounty A ssociation for R e tard ed TV Special To Test Viewer Knowledge And Ability To Survive Disasters “ T he N ational D isaste r S urvival . T est,” a hom e-audience participation special tq test A m ericans on their Imowledge and ability to survive a natural or m an-m ade disaster, will i>e presented by NBC Television on “The Big E vent” Sunday, M ay 1 (8-9:30 p.m .) on W XII TV-12. E m m y A w ard-w inner Tom Snyder will be the host ot the special, which will provide tevevision view ers across the country with an estim ate of their “survival quotient” - an index to how m uch they know about w hat to do in the event of being caught in a fire, flood, tornado, hurricane, earthquake or any other potentially dangerous situation requiring lifesaving knowledge. W arren V. Bush will be executive producer of “The N ational D isaster Survival T est.” He also w as producer of the highly acclaim ed “The N ational D river' T est” in 1965, which won TV’s coveted Peabody Award. "O ver 90 percent of the loss of life, and m ore than half the property loss in national disasters is unnecessary and preventable,” says C harles F . R ichter, seism o lo g ist w ho fo rm u la ted th e R ichter Scale,w hich m easures the in tensity of earthquakes. The program will be produced in cooperation w ith the N ational Safety Council, which designed the official test form . (R eproducable sam ple test form is enclosed). W ax Copies W ant to m ake a copy of som ething in the new spaper? Hold waxed paper over it and rub hard with a round stick. Then place the w axed paper over a blank sheet and repeat the process. T H E N A T IO N A L D IS Á S T E R S U R V IV A L T E S T A W arren V. B ush P roduction in cooperation witti ttie N ational S a fety C ouncil N BC Television 8:00 p.m . E astern Tim e, Sunday, M ay 1,1977 O F F IC IA L T E S T F O R M II. KNOWLEDGE 1. T F 5. T F 8.T F2. T F 6. T F 9. TF3. T F 7. T F 10.T F4. T F ScoreIII. ALERTNESS1. Yes No 2. List the number of potential dangers:.Score. IV. STRESS 1. Yes No 9.Yes No 2.Yes No 10. Yes No 3.Yes No 11.Yes No 4.Yes No 12.Yes No 5.Yes No 13.Yes No 6.Yes No 14.Yes No 7.Yes No 15.Yes No 8.Yes No Score. V. LEADERSHIP1. a b c d 2. a b c d Score__ PRELIMINARY SCORE VI. SPECIAL SCORING YOUR FINAL SCORE Use this lest lorm to indicate your answers, lo total your score, and to compare your score wilh your lamily. Irlends. and other groups. Members ol the National Safety Council may obtain additional inlormation on disaster survival by contacting Council headquarters, 444 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60611. N B C TelevisionNetwork N a tio n a l S a fe ty C o u n c il U J X I l 1 2 8 P M M A Y 1 Rut Porci To Work FORD is of: $ 3 0 0 bonua Model 3600, passing it to you ! 0 T h ru A pril 1 Power ForYou fering a on the We are a ll on rf« r G o o d m 1 DAVI < Moda»lll<,N.l IE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT t. PlHMt 634-5969 S{ind wa> formed by the breaking up of the lolid rock surface of the earth by the action of water, ice or air. Avocado treat have occation- ally collapiad under the weight of their own fruit. Lib Anderson congratulates Todd Zimmerman, Chris Collins and Bill Johnson and Nancy Redden. (Photo by Robin Carter) The participants and their parents w ere w elcom ed by M ayor A rlen J. DeVito. The D avie High School band also played. Lynn B ettinni w as chairm an of the gam es on the local level. D avie can send four participants to Raleigh for the state gam es. Last Saturday the Jaycettes prepared while C hildren. S tu d en ts of P in eb ro o k , M ocksville E le m e n ta ry , M ocksville M iddle, W illiam R. Davie, and the Cooleemee Special D evelopm ent Class participated in such events as the 100- yard dash, 440-yard run, standing broad jum p, running broad jum p, softball throw , etc. Brian Holloway along with s, ham burgers at Rich le gam es for all in at- a m eal of hot doi P ark following t tendance. Special aw ards of Olympic shirts, ribbons and gold m edals w ere given each partipant who had been practicing for weeks under the direction of their teachers. Orientation Day AtWm.R. Davie W illiam R. Davie School will hold orientation day for kin dergarten and first grade on April 28, at 9:3D a.m . Parents with children in kin dergarten or the first grade are urged to attend. All entering students are urged to bring their birth certificates. Honda Overturns A 1976 Honda went out of control and overtunred on the M arkland R oad, 9.8 m iles east of M ocksville, April 12 about 8:30 a.m . Shirley Angela Cornatzer, 17, of Ad vance Rt.2 w as identified as the driver. She w as charged with excedding safe sp^> > ^' , State H ighway Patrolm an J.L . Payne said his investigation showed that M iss C ornatzer ran off the road on the right and overturned after striking a ditch bank. D am age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $1600 R abies vaccination clinics for D avie County will be held on M ay 7th and M ay 14th. The N orth Carolina law requires all dogs four (4) m onths of age, or older, to be vaccinated for rabies. All dogs not vaccinated during 1975 and 1976 should be vaccinated in 1977 As in the past, three years vaccine will be used in the clinics. Dogs vaccinated for the first tim e should be revaccinated within one year. T here will be a charge of $3 for each anim al vaccinated at the clinics. The clinic schedule will be as follow s: M ay 7, 1977 9-9:30 a.m . Jerusalem F ire Dept. 10-10;30a.m. S tew art’s Store 11-11:30 a.m . A dvance F ire Dept. 1-1:30 p.m . Sm ith G rove F ire Dept. 2-2:30 p.m . W illiam R. D avie School 3-3:30 p.m . C artner’s Store 44:^0 p.m . M ocksville M iddle School M ay 14, 1977 9-9:30 a.m . D avie Academ y C^3m. Bldg. 10-10:30 a.m . Sheffield 11-11:30 a.m . Old Farm ington School 1-1:30 p.m . Oak Grove Chruch N O T I C E ! 2-2:30 p.m . 0>rnatzer F ire Dept. 3-3:30 p.m . Fork F ire Dept. 4-4:30 p.m . Cooleemee School Special Coffee Break On Wednesday of this week, donors to Davle County United Way were treated to an ap- prlclatlon Coffee Break by 4-H. Four-H receives total funding from the Davle County United Way for the 4-H program conducted in the county. Scholarships to camp. Club Congress, Citizenship Shortcourse. and D istrict Activity Day. and recognition awards for members and leaders are among the expenses paid by United Way. The 'Coffee Break was held to express personal appreciation to local donors and to let them see some of the results of their donations through exhibits and disbplays. w w I IV.ES §55« ^^v\\astic Savings To TRUCK LOAD OF NEW FURNITURE LATEST STYLES =CHAIR AND SOFA SETS-=-II GjGANTIC SAVINGSMMUNBELIEVABLE D IS C O U N T PRICES TOrqUALITY FUKH£=C0M E one -come all JOE’S FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y A P R IL 2 2 -2 3 ,1 9 7 7 9 : A .M . U N T IL EN TIR E S T O C K IS S O L D Rabies Clinics Scheduled For May :> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1477 - SB E X T R A S P E C I A L S PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY. APRIL 24.1977 EARLY BIRD SPEdAI. McGRAW EDISON PORTABLE 0 EAT 2 speed PORTABLE FANTHE THIN N' $ Ч C 97_HEA1 1 Д SIMILAR TO IllUSTMTION 2PIECELUMISC0PE HOME BLOOD PRESSURE MONITORING KIT t i O > N ^ GUARANTEED FOR 10 FULL YEARS 16” POLORON ALPINE COOLER *9.99 16"X16" EXPANDED STEEL PATIO TABLE HOW » 3 . 9 7 STEEL WHITE MESH !l »! /Г] Hi........... III I 'I. <111 M = r " ' Health & Beauty Aid Savings 70Z. PRELL CONCENTRATE o ' 16 OZ. PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO INCLUDES: •Stethoscope •Inflation bulb A valve •Pressure cuff •Guage •Vinyl travel POLORON 28 QUART STYROFOAM ICE CHEST tio'H Ч.67 10”X20" TWIN GRILL HIBACHI $ WHYTRUSTYOUR FILM TO A P.O. BOX OR DRIVE-IN WINDOW? Bring your film to C R O W N the people who have served all your fllm needs for over 2 9 years AND RECEIVE A BIG 40% DISCOUNT YOUR PHOTO PlW CESSINft^ y M i t e r * ' * ' METEOR ELECTRIC BBQ STARTER *3.97 5.99 MELNOR PULSATING SPRINKLER NOW*4.87 WATERS FULL 75’CIRCLE OR ANY SEGMENT 13V2 0Z. RAID HOUSE IN GARDEN jf^l INSECT SPRAY O N U Y *1.47 SHAMPOO ’¿ S c f 1 - 7 3 10 OZ. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE EXTRA STRENGTH LOTION o»^'' 99' 80Z. TROPICAL BLEND TANNING LOTION NOW AT $ « O O c r o w n I m W w 2.5 OZ. SURE ROLL-ON ANTl-PERSPIRANT»ow*1.37 REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 12 OZ. MYLANTA ANTACIAL *1.27 LIMIT 2 n 11 rOR ONW PKG.OF 50 GOODY POWDERS 7 7 ^ B0X0F3S ALKA SELTZER TABLETS M O W ^ .................................. 1.09 M O W 8 DRY QUART BAG HOUSE IN BLOOM POniNGSOIL *1.43 OUR REGULAR U.98 6 0 O R O V E R ?RECEIVE A 10% REFUND— N O T A D ISCO UN T B U T R E F U N D O N Y O U R P R E S C R I P T I O N S ! E R V I C E « S E L E C T I O N a n d S A ^ M iWESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER C L E M M O N S 766-9156 HIGHWAY 601 ж 7Q YADKINVIUE 0/V -O O 44 ÖB DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. l‘)77 National Secretaries Weelt Is Observed The M ocksville-Davie C hapter of the N ational Secretaries Association will be hosting their first Secretaries Day D inner on Tuesday, April 26,1977 a t 7:00 p.m . at the J. W ayne C afeteria. The d in n er w ill be com bined w ith Executive’s Night at which tim e the Secretaries will be recognizing their bosses and thanking them for their support of the National Secretaries Association. D uring Secretaries Week (April 25-29), there will be dally draw ings with prizes being given by Cooleemee Flow er and Gift Shop and the J. W ayne C afeteria. The Guest Speaker will be Jam es E. H unter, President of H unter and Walden Co., In (^ arlo tte and will be speaking on ‘‘B iorhythm .’’ M ayor Arlen J. DeVito of M ocksville has proclaim ed the week of April 24-30 as “ S e c re ta rie s W eek’’. H is proclam ation reads as follows: W HEREAS, In recognition of the secretary, the week of April 24-30, 1977, has been designated as Secretaries W eek; and W HEREAS, in keeping with the best tradition of their profession, secretaries are accepting vital responsibilities and are perform ing im portant roles in com m erce, industry, and governm ent; and W H ER EA S, the effo rts of th ese professionals and their m any con tributions to the nation’s progress are significant; and W H ER EA S, to recognize the s e c re ta rie s now doing th e ir jobs diligently and to encourage others to enter this w orthy career, It is essential that rightful acknow ledgem ent be given their talents; NOW, TH EREFO R E, I Arlen J. D eV ito, M ayor of th e Tow n of M ocksville, do hereby proclaim the w eek of A pril 24-30, 1977, as SECRETARIES W EEK, and ask that all business and industry join in giving due recognition to this group, paying special attention to SECRETARIES DAY on W ednesday, April 27, 1977. IN TESTIMONY W HEREOF, I have herunto set m y hand and caused the seal of the Town of M ocksville to be affixed this 14th day of April. Arlen J. DeVito Letter To Editor D ear Editor: I have just had the opportunity to read w u r M arch 10 issue. 1 thank you for the to u tin g stories you ran in the new spaper that day - the ’Troop 503 Eagle Scout Award, the new sym bol and the handicapped ’Troop. The story on the “nam e change" w as a widely m ls-understood occurence. Your acceptance of our new s release from the U w harrle Council’s Com m unication C h airm an , H ow ard de G arde, Is appreciated. He will be sending you further releases and I trust they will find equal acceptance. One big future event which M ocksville Scout m aster Jim m y Roberson Is In charge of Is the Council C am poree. To be neld M ay 13-15 near Denton the annual event is expected to attract som e 800 Scouts and Leaders. We are very proud of all 14 Scouting units in D avie County and are especially pleased with the success of the new Troop a t Ingersoll R and. Your feature of this unique Scout 'Troop will go a long way to show that “Scouting today Is a lot m ore th an you th in k ’’. Sincerely, Jam es J. T erry, Jr. Scout Executive The H um an Body The hum an body requires m ore than a quart of w ater a day to replenish w ater lost through n o rm al p e rsp ira tio n , exhaled air, and from the kidneys. But a m an engaged In physical labor under a hot sun m ay lose nearly two quarts of w ater an hour through perspiration alone. N ational G eographic says. Mrs. Theolene Myers, president of the local secretaries watches Mayor DeVito sign proclamation ■ Calorie Counting Days Are Now With Us Col. Dietz Alan Danner Becomes Auctioneer C^)l. Dietz Alan D anner of M ocksville, 'R t. 5 has just returned hom e from High P o in t, N orth C aro lin a, w here he graduated from the M endenhall School of Auctioneering. This is the largest school in the eastern U nited States, twelve outstanding instructors are on the staff and each Is a specialtist in his own field of the auction profession. Col. D anner’s m any friends will be glad to learn that he has entered into the auction profession. M any auctions w ere conducted w here the students did the actual selling under the supervision of their instructors. Any civic organization desiring to raise m oney for a w orthy cause should contact CS)1. D anner at their earliest convenience if they wish to put on an auction to raise m oney. Also, this person will be happy to talk with anyone else considering putting on an auction. The yearly dieting season m ay well begin about two m onths before the yearly sw im suit season. T h a t’s the im pression from the seem ing increase in ads on TV and radio and in new spapers and m agazines plugging dieting m ethods, dieting books, dieting advice, and reducing resorts~all a b sessed w ith one of m a n k in d ’s historical problem s: getting rid of unw anted weight. However, history’s view of fat folks is confusing. Classical G reece, to size up the Venus de Milo and other surviving statues, liked w ell-put-together citizens. The G reek city state of Sparta, alw ays In fit-to-fight readiness, told the over w eight to get out of town. Socrates supposedly w as first to confess, “O ther m en eat to live, but I live to e at,” according to the N ational G eographic Society. In Europe of the M iddle Ages, there w as a conflict of cause and effect am ong those with enough to eat. Gluttony w as a sin, but obesity w as sym bolic of good fortune and being in God’s good graces. In V ictorian A m erica, y a rd s of billow ing flannel b ath in g co stu m es concealed not only w asp w aists, but surprisingly solid silhouettes. M any of to d a y 's calo rie-co u n tin g women m ay hope tb cast the thin shadow of a fashion m agazine m odel. But em aciated m odels’ photos are not the ones adm iringly pinned up in garages and m achine shops. Confusing or not, dieting is a fat business. A m ericans spend $10 billion a y e a r on red u cin g , acco rd in g to sociologist Dr. N atalie Alton of H ofstra U niversity. That Includes $220 m illion on reducing rejiorts, $100 m illion on exercise equipm ent, $54 million on diet pills, and $1 billion on books, m agazines, and other how-to-dlet publications. D r. M aria Simonson, a Johns Hopkins U niversity expert on obesity, says at any one tim e there a re 9.5 million A m ericans on a diet, but only 29 percent will lose 20 pounds or m ore, and only 6 percent will keep it oif. She says there m ay be 2,000 diets around today, but less than half are physically and m entally safe. Doctors urge checking with them for advice and supervision before em barking on a diet. There are diets starring bananas, grapefruit, brown rice. Ice cream , hard boiled eggs, seaw eed, cider vinegar, and w ater. The ultim ate push-back-from - th e-d ln n er-tab le d iet is sh o rt-te rm , supervised fasting. Skim py diet food m ay not alw ays go down easily with the robust. Doctors point out that m iddle-aged m en who scorn salads as ‘rabbit food’ should reflect that a m ale rabbit is light on his feet, has no paunch, and m aintains lively rom antic interests. CJiampion dieter, says the G uinness Book of W orid R ecords, is ex-circus fat , lady Dolly Dim ples who weqt from 555 to 145 pounds in 14 m onths. Overw eight adm issions m ay com e hard. . It m ay be, as Ring L ardner reckoned, “An optim ist is a girl who m istakes a bulge for a curve." But W hy 1 love m y extension phone^ ‘I love it in my sewing room. Because now, when i’m in tiie middle of cutting out a pattern, I don't have to jump every time the phone rings and run to another room. And 1 iove it because while I'm mending the itid's jeans on my sewing machine, I can be tallying to Aunt Ethel on my tali<ing machine.” For less than a nickel a day, wouldn’t you love to liave a standard extension phone wherever you spend a lot of tim e at your house? Call your Centel Business Office. CENTEL CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY W e*Il p u t y o u in clo ser to u c h . according to the U.S. Public Health S ervice, m ore th an 79 m illion A m ericans are affected one w ay or another by overseight. Thinking about dieting m ay not help m uch. Somebody calculated that one hour of m ental effort would burn up the calories equal to one oyster cracker or one half of a salted peanut. T here a re those who w orry about snakes when they a re hiking m ountain trails. O thers a re concerned that they m ight brush against a bald-faced hor net’s nest while intent on stalking a big trout. Still others, perhaps m ore im aginative, lie aw ake a t night in the tent w ondering if that raccoon stirring around the garbage bag is really a raccoon. M aybe it's a bear or a m ountain lion or big foot. My recurring fear is that I will step into a deep crack betw een two rocks while w ading a trout stream and break a leg. Besides the possibility that it would ' be inconvenientr-it would also in t^ u p t.. m y fishing. I suppose everyone who spends tim e outdoors has these m inor fears, som e less reasonable than others. C ertainly there is little danger of being attacked by a wild beast (though I once had w hat I perceived as an anxious m om ent a few years back on Hazel C reek when a black bear stuck his nose into m y pup tent and snorted). I slept fitfully that evening. Encountering a dangerous snake is a possibility, but a fairly rem ote one If you’re a t all careful. I have had a few close calls w ith hornets, and once a few years ago, Cato H ollar and I m anaged to trom p № rough a nest of ground hornets with predictable results. S till, w hile such e n co u n ters a re possible, they aren ’t dead certainties. On the other hand, if you w ade the trout stream s of w estern N orth C arolina, you know that you’re going to fall som etim e. The only thing you don’t know is when and how hard. I took m y first fall of this youthful trout season on April 3. Indeed, the plunge occurred on the first pool I fished when I stepped off a rock, hooked m y left leg on an unseen root and did a sw an dive into a bed of dam p boulders. Fortunately, I didn’t break anything im portant (like a fly rod), but I do have a knot below m y knee the size of a lemon. I don’t think I'm m ore clum sy than the average person, but I would have a difficult tim e proving it by any recent statistics. It seem s that I take an average of three serious falls each season plus a half dozen m inor ones. I think it’s because I get involved in the fishing and fall to w atch w here I’m step p in g (th a t seem s re a so n a b le , doesn’t It?). Last year, m y specialty w as the jackknife and one of m y head-first plunges w as accom plished with a $500 cam era around m y neck. On another occasion, I decided to m ake a controlled slide down a house-high rock rath er than clim b the bank and w alk around the obstruction safely. I hit som e w et leaves about a third of the w ay down and the next thing I knew I w as sharing the bottom of a deep pool with an asso rt m ent of craw fish and terrified tro u t. My com panion noted that there w as also at least one sucker in that pool before he fished m e out. Recently, I entered a store with the idea of purchasing a hat to w ear shlle fishing. I looked at several before I found one I liked. “Will It float?” 1 asked casually. “F loat?” questioned the clerk. “ You m ean the h a t? ” “Y eah,” I answ ered, “the h a t” “Why on earth would you care w hether it floats or not," he asked. "N ever m ind,” I sighed. “ I guess I'll know soon enough.” Spirit of SI, Louis L in d b erg h 's S p irit of St. L ouis, displayed at the N ational Air and Space M useum in W ashington, D.C., has its m anufacturer’s tradem ark, a w inged R, painted on only one side of its rudder. H ie other side isn't the original fabric. It w as put on in P aris after souvenir hunters tore off one rudder panel when Lindbergh landed after his 1927 tra n satlantic flight, the N ational G eographic Society says. B J U T Y ' S T I B B S E R V I C E C O U R T N E Y JU N C T IO N 463-5561 M O C K S V IL L E 634> 2366 General Dual Steel 11 T U B E T Y P E B L E M IS H W IT H T U B E : DR78-14......................$30.00 JR78-14......................$42.50 F m E R G L A S S B E L T E D 1st quality new tires J 7 8 - 1 4 , W h ite w a ll R e p u b lic 9 0 0 -1 5 , W id e W h ite w a ll D o u g la s 6 - 7 8 - 1 4 , W h ite w a ll M o n a r c h 6 - 7 8 - 1 5 , W h ite w a ll M o n a r c h S E T O F 4 $130.00 M A J O R B R A N D S p rin g S p e cia ls 6 9 5 -1 4 G e n e r a l E lk w a l l ------------ --------------------8 2 4 . 0 0 6 9 5 -1 4 G e n e r a l w h ite w a l l---------- -------------------» 2 5 . 0 0 * E 7 8 -1 4 G e n e r a l ju m b o B lk w a l l - - — - » 2 5 . 0 0 * G 7 8 -1 5 ¿ e n e r a l ju m b o 'B lk w a l l — — — $ 2 7 . 5 0 ♦ H 7 8 -1 5 G o o d Y e a r c u s to m B lk w a l l--------$ 3 0 . 0 0 * J 7 8 -1 5 G o o d Y e a r c u s to m B lk w a l l --------$ 3 0 . 0 0 * L 7 8 -1 5 U n iR o y a l B lk w a l l .....................................$ 3 0 . 0 0 "‘B l e m is h a p p e a r a n c e o n ly F a r m t r u c k - L u g t r e a d lo a d r a n g e " D " - 8 p ly r a t e d G o o d Y e a r S u b u r b a n it e B lk w a l l 1 s t, $ 3 7 . 5 0 R . V . T I R E S G o o d y e a r 9 -1 5 L w h ite l e t t e r A T T r a c k e r T L B le m $55.00 G o o d y e a r 1 0 -1 5 L w h ite l e t t e r A T T r a c k e r T T B le m $52.50 K e l l y - S p r i n g f i e l d 1 0 -1 5 L b la c k l e t t e r T L B le m $50.00 " T r i p p e r " w h ite l e t t e r 1 2 -1 5 L f i r s t q u a lity W H E E L S Chrome spoke, each--$30.00 White spoke, each ....$40.00 Black steel, each......$18.50 1 5 ' X 8* i d e a l f o r J e e p s , p ic k u p s , B l a z e r s a n d o t h e r r e c r e a t i o n a l v e h i c l e s . All prices include mounting and balancing and FXT. Plus old tire and N. C , state tax ^ pnUBLU AND BIUPOESTONB MOTORCYCUB TIR M AND TUBW H o u rs: 8 to 6 w e e k d a y s, 9 to I S a tu rd a y a . Courtoey sb«ip closed Bat. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. A PRIL 21. 1977 - 7BDavie High French 6- Spanish Students Enjoy Foreign Delicacies vehicles collide H orsd'oeuW es, Hot Tacos, Bon Hons, These w era4he cries through Friday, April 15. F itrelm Language week at Davie w as bMUgnt to a conclusion with a foreign food ita n d during tundi. Foreign delicacies w ere prepared by the French and Spanish students them selves. M rs, Susan Wall and M rs. Frances W endl’s F f« n ch stu d en ts p re p a re d native FrAoéh desserts of Chocolate eclairs, P etitpours, F ruite tarts. Cherry tarts, and gateaux glaces. To go with the French dishw w ere Spanish tacos m ade by the studenis of R obert Landry. Kool ade and lem oo-ade w ere given aw ay by the Spaniard* to held aid in digestion. The prec^Bdi of “Foreign Language Food D ay” « to t to pay for the food and for th e P w e lg n L an g u ag e P icnic planned for M ay. When a sk a ia b o u t the food day, French studentC arli?T atum replied “C‘ est M agnifique.*' March Accidents The S ttJé Highway Patrol in- vestlgate4iZ2 m otor behlcle ac cidents In liav ie County during the month ot iMarch. T here i ^ e no tatalities and ten persons « Á « reported injured. P ro p er^ i dam age in the ac cidents tattled $37.690. S p a n i s h D e l i c a c i e s G o ld e n T r ia d S w e e t A d e lii|B s W in S o u th e a s te rn R e g io n a l T itle The Golden T riad C hapter (form erly W inston-Salem C h ap ter) o t Sw eet Adelines Inc. are a very excited and M trem ely proud organization this Week — and they have good reason to be. The 41-m em ber w om en’s singing ^ o u p h a s been declared “N um ber One” ih Blue Ridge Region 14 of the in- tem ationally affiliated organization. . The Golden T riad C hapter, under the direction of M rs. Beverly D ale of K e rn e rsv ille , ach iev ed th is m ost Spveted honor last w eekend in the an nual Regional Com petition held in C harlotte. ' 7%e local chapter com peted against chapters from states along the east coast from M aryland to South Carolina including Tennessee, South C arolina, N orth C arolina, V irginia and M aryland. The two-day event w as attended by m ore than a thousand fem ale singers from chapters throughout the region. A ffiliated with the chapter from D avie County are M rs. M yrtle Tom linson and her daughter, M rs. Beverly Andrew s, both of whom a re m em bers and p a r ticipated in the C harlotte event. M rs. Ruth W isem an of R t. 1 M ocksville and M rs. M ozelle T hom pson of P a rk Avenue, M ocksville, a re com pleting the requirem ents for m em bership In the «’.horus. "The Double E xposure” , a quartet com posed of m em bers from the Golden T riad C h a p t^ ' also received first place in the ju d g in m m d another quartet from the local c h n ^ r , “ M usic B outique” , placed third il|th e F riday night quartet com petition ^ judging. M rs. Shirley Stallings of Spilth Pork is a m em ber of the winningy:i{iuartet and M rs. Judy Hoots of Clemmons and M rs. E arline P ryor of Jo n ai^w n are m em bers of the latter q u artet. As top winiwirs in the regional com petition the Qcdden T riad C hapter will represent th e l^ io n a t the International Com petition ttf be held in Los Angeles, Calif, in O c ^ r 1978. The “Double E x p o su re ", fflu m b er one regio n al quartet, will r^ r e s e n t the region at the International‘ -Competition in London, England in O ctober this fall. Q u a r t e t A l s o W i n s F i r s t P l a c e b a rs o f th e q u a rte t, le ft to rig h t a r e B ec k y W hicker, tt& a n d D eb i D oub. M rs. D a le is d ire c to r irf th e di( iU e. T h e o th e r th re e a re tro m W inston-S alem . ReedGold Mine Opening Gov. Jam es B. Hunt and his fam ily will lead the list of notables expected for the opening this w eek of R eed Gold M ine, the state ’s new est historic site. G overnor Hunt will deliver the m ajor address at the 2 p,m . cerem onies at the m ine in southeastern C abarrus County on Saturday, April 23, and M rs. Hunt will cut the ribbon opening the site to visitors. J . H arold N ash, president of Gold H istory Corporation, will preside at the dedication program of the m ine, which in 1799 w as the site of the first authen ticated discovery of gold in the U nited States. The corporation is a nonprofit educational group which has assisted in projects such as acquisition of artifacts tor the m ine. The organization is aiso providing m ajor funding for a color film on m ining history. The film will preview later this y ear at the m ine. Other special guests expected tor the occasion include Mrs. Sara W. Hodgkins, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, who will in troduce the governor. The Reed Gold M ine, the earliest operating gold m ine in the nation, is expected to be one ot the state ’s m ost popular historic sites. N orth Carolina acquired property in late 1971. The state's historic sites section has spent the past five years researching m ining history, restoring the approxim ately 300 feet ot underground tunnels opm to visitors, and constructing the visitor center and other facilities. Among highlights of the site a re a history trail which in p art follows Little M eadow & eek w here 12-year-old Conrad Reed, out fishing instead of attending church with his fam ily, picked up a "shiny rock” in 1799. Tlie 17-pounk hunk of rock w as used as the fam ily doorstop tor several years before C onrad’s father, John Reed, sold tt to a jew eler for I3.S0, thinking he had ■truck a real bargain. L ater, John R eed learned Ihe nugget w as gold, and he quickly acQuired several p artners and began picking b m . Fat m any years nuggets on his rs the miners consisted of R e ^, his partners or bmiiy, and a number of slaves. The miners worked part-time when not busy Wtth Uwir farms. I tb* wrface or placer gold was la rg e ly e x h au ste d , th e “ m in in g ” operation began going underground. At the sam e tim e, other m ines w ere springing up around the a rea, and N orth C arolina b e cam e th e m a jo r gold- producing state in the nation until the discovery in California in the mid-19th century. As new m achinery reached the Carolina gold fields after the beginning of underground quartz m ining there in 182S, m ining rose rapidly in im portance for a decade. M eanwhile the R eed fam ily sold their' fam ous m ine in 1852, following John R e ^ ’s death in 1845. A N ew York com pany bought the m ine and invested thousands of dollars in developm ent in 1854, but the project fizzled. A fter being closed during the Civil W ar as w ere m ost other m ines, the R eed Mine w as reopened by a succession of operators and continued sporadically and m ostly inefficiently throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries until finally abandoned. M ost ot the rusting m ining m achinery was carried o tt to aid the Worl W ar II effort, and finally even the caretaker moved aw ay, leaving the R eed site to woodland and wildlife. M em bers of the last ow ner’s fam ily, the K ellys ot S pringfield, O hio, presented the central portion o t the Reed site, alm ost intact, to the state ot N orth Carolina in late 1971, and at the sam e tim e Ihe state purchased the approxim ately 7S0 acres surrounding the m ine. Visitors to this new est historic site can relive the early history of gold m ining in North C arolina. In addition to the visitor center and m useum , the tunnels open to viators vrili be alm ost as they m ight have been su m any y e a rs ago, w ith m achinery and tools in place. Huge ore crushers m ade in M ecklenburg County dem onstrate m ining m ethods. The m useum outlines the evolution of m ining and m ining m achinery. A special feature of the exhibit is the historical “ lim e line" which depicts the chronological history ot gold m North Carolina. Among the m any artifacts on display in the m useum in addition to m achinery a re old sates, adapted tor use as display cases, and exam j^es ot gold uses, as in coins, jew elry, dental work and in- The southeast Signs will The m ine Two vehicles collided in an accident last Friday about 6; 15 a .m . on US 601,6.1 m iles south of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1969 C hevrolet operated by D oris W illiams Tise, 47, ot 33 W att St., Cooleemee and a 1964 Pontiac operated by Sharon Elizabeth Nichols, 18. ot Rt. 4 M ocksville. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that M rs. Tise w as crossing US 601 at a “T ” in tersection and failed to see the Nichols vehicle approaching and pulled into it’s path. D am ag e to the C hevrolet w as estim ated at $450 and $f00 to the Nicliols vehicle. Ms. Nichols w as taken to the D avie County Hospital. M rs. Tise w as charged with failure to see safe m ovem ent. SHEARS VS SCISSORS There is a difference between shears and scissors. Scissors have two ting handles, each just large enough one finger. Shears have onr ring handle for the thum b and one long handle for two or m ore fingers. " T h e D ouble E x p o s u re ” a q u a rte t fro m th e G olden <№ 80 C h a p te r of S w eet A d elin es In c . w e re firs t p la c e w in n e rs in th e c h o ru s a n d a u a r te t ju d g in g of B lue R id g e R eg io n 14 a n n u a l c o m p e titio n h eld in C h a rlo tte l a n w e ek e n d . T he q u a rte t w ill re p re s e n t th e re g io n In th e In te rn a tio n a l C om petfO on In L ondon th is fa ll. M e m b e rs o f th e q u a rte t, le ft to rig h t a r e B ec k y W h ick er. B e v e rly D a le, S h ir le y . S ta llin g s a n d D eb i D oub. M rs. D a le is d ire c to r irf tb e clio riis a n d liv e s in K er- n e rs v ir al pur|>ose8. R ecreated is a t>office” w here gold purity Finally, a picnic area for visitors is provided. The p u b li( ^ ¡invited to S aturday’s opening cerenim les. A dmission is tree. is located 12 m iles rd ott state road ilOO. ilace offering directions, adm inistered by the H istoric SitM lo tio n of the N.C. D epartm ent af Cultural Resources. Commul r Watch Program At Conc^thurch Monday On M o n d a j^ e n in g , April 25,1977, Lt. J. T riv e tte c if the Forsyth Sheriff D e p a r tm e n t'^ be at Concord United M ethodist № u rc h to p re se n t the Com m unity W atch P rogram . This program haa proven quite effective in several com m unities in Forsyth County in m aking thaqa safer places in which to live. '^1 All o t th(M of the com m unity in terested in t ^ pro> program a re invited. fires Fire alai during the Apffi li. ;ed in D avie Qounty w eek included: ibout 1:02 p.m ., the D epartm ent answ ered a behind the residence A pril II ,i th e C ooleem ee F ire D epartm entM sw ered a call to a car tire at a HickonfiJStreet. AprU 11, a o w t 1:18p,m . the Shetfieid- Calahaln a n d C enter F ire D epartm ents answ ered a call to a brush fire near the Sm ith F urniture Co. AprU 13, about 10:17 p.m . the M ocksville D epartm ent answ ered a call to « h o u N ^ Iffi 601 N orth, reported fire b m b in il« A pr0 le ^ a b o u t 4:48 p.m ., the Coolefm ee li^ O a p a rtro e n t answ ered a caU to a bnSt fire on Duke Street. AprU 16, '■bout 10:48 p.m ., the Cooleemee F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a tree tire on Duke Street. Gooleeroee. . ^ten Cood Thiu Thu WMk*nd Whil* Ou*nirt«i U U Open Sun. 1 - 6 p.m. 9s.m. thru Bp.m. Daily 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 Signs Of Tlie Tim es Are French In Quebec What Are You Eating? Powerful forces are astir in C anada’s Province ot Quebec, hom e to five million ot the six million French Canadians. Few er and few er In the p rovince call th em selv es Canadians. M ore and m ore say they’re Québécois. The nam e of th e pro v in cial assem bly has been changed to I’Assem blee N ationale, and by Its law French is now the official language of Quebec. Rene Levesque, the new prem ier of Quebec, plans a referendum on separation. The tre n d tow ard se p a ra tism has snapped C an ad a’s d e lic ate b alan ce betw een E nglish-speaking A nglophones and F ren ch - speaking Francophones. As P eter T. W hite reports in the April N ational G eographic, "It appears certain that for years to com e Canada will be in crisis.” The death of a veteran provincial prim e m inister in 1960 started the dem ise of the old order In the province. New leaders prom ised rapid transform ation of Quebec into a m odern state. T he so-called Q uiet Revolution quickly followed; H ealth in su ra n ce tor everyone. Secularization and vast expansion ot education. Re-organization of m ost of the hydroelectric Industry into s ta te - c o n tr o lle d H y d ro - Q uebec-and the building ot g ig an tic d am s, fo sterin g G rancophone pride. An explosion ot new In- s t a l l m e n t b u y i n g , so n g w ritin g , p a in tin g , and publishing; a proliferation of TV. tt all am ounted to profound social change. D espite the Francophones’ overw helm ing n u m b ers, private w ealth In the province rem ains largely in the hands of A nglophones, w hose Eïnglish traditionally has been the language of big business. T he re se n tm e n t has festered for years. As a Francophone professor put it, “We Québécois don’t think and act like other French- FR E N C H -SPE A K IN G tobacco farm er north of M ontreal sounds off on the in d e p endence question. M ost of the F rench speakers, or Francophones, cluster in Q ue bec, C anada’s second m ost populous prov ince. W ith the victory of the Parti Q u éb é cois in the province late in 1976, F rench C anadians m ay be closer than ever to form ing th e ir ow n nation. A referendum is p lanned to decide the separation issue. sp eak in g people In N orth A m erica. T hey a re m inorities. They m ust get along in E nglish; eventually they will be absorbed. “We think and act as a m ajority. That m akes all the dlfferencS. A m inority thinks you can share a country. But to m e, m y country Is like m y wife, 1 don’t w ant to share her. The trouble is we are still colonized, p o litically and econom ically.” Not all Francophones w ant independence, ot course. Says a pro m in en t businessm an, “I consider all C anada m y country. But I understand those who w ant to cut us off and isolate u s-thelr desire for independence, for a life in which one’s identity isn’t threatened every day.” A farm er puts it another w ay, “Some young people think It’ll bring paradise on earth. They’re not practical. Look, I’ve got a hundred pigs. A d v a n c e N e w s M r. and M rs. Dick Coulter and children Shannon and W illiam ot O rlskany Falls, New York spent a few days last week with her parents and brother M r. and M rs. BUI Ellis and WUliam Ellis. M iss B lan ch e E v e rrld g e and M iss Irene E verrldge ot W inston-Salem w ere Sunday luncheon guests ot M rs. Alpha Vogler. They w ere visitors at M ethodist church for worship service. M rs. Vogler and her guests visited M rs. G eorge Judd, J r. Sunday afternoon. M rs. B e a tric e P r a tt of W inston Salem and her sister M rs. R osie T ay lo r of C harlotte visited M rs. Clara Baity T hursday afternoon. M r. and M rs. T aylor H ow ard w ent to L ib erty church in R ow an county Sunday w here M r. Howard preached a t the 11 a.m . service. The Rev. W.C. An derson is pastor ot this church but he had to be aw ay Sunday to christen his grandson at another church. M r. and M rs. Howard visited his cousin M rs. Ruth Sm ith in Tyro Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. F ra n k M arkland w ent to S p a r tanburg, S.C. Friday night Y a d k in V a lle y Rev. Tom m y MitcheU ot Eden, is holding revival at Yadkin VaUey B aptist Church this week. Services start at 7:30. Everyone is welcom e. Rev. Leon Wood, Pastor. M rs. GaU W right w as given a baby show er a t the hom e of M rs. Joyce M yers, Sat. night. She received m any nice gifts and re fresh m e n ts w ere served. Joyce M yer and EUvenly G ravely w ere the hostesses. Tuesday night the 12th the W o m e n ’s M ls s iu n u r y Fellowship of Yadkin VaUey visited F ran R ay R est Home w here the chUdren sang for the people and then g^ve them a E aster basket they m ade filled with candy. Everyone enjoyed it. Bessie Sm ith’s condition is not too good at this tim e. She Is in Lynn Haven R est Home. Craig “ Slim ” C arter is stUl at Forsyth Hospital w here It is re p o rte d th a t he h as pneum onia. M r. and M rs. Taylor Foster have returned trom Florida this past week. C larence H ockaday Is in the D avie Hospital. BUl Kale and fam ily have had the flu this past week. Ilie children. Angela and John, had the chicken pox and Sunday night John w as taken to th e em erg en cy room b ecau se they thought som ething bit him . He was better M onday. M r. and M rs. Taylor Foster and M r. and M rs. Clint West enjoyed dinner at Libby HiU Saturday night. D arrin Bibb is spending Uie week with Rev. Leon Wood and boys. through Sunday to see their sons, G ary and D ave, play sott-ball in the Round Robin Tournam ent. The boys play for P o in d e x te r L um ber Company of W inston-Salem. M iss Janice M arkland ac com panied her parents to Spartanburg tor the weekend. M rs. Annie HaU visited her daughter-in-law s M rs. H assle Hall and M rs. Irene HaU in K ern ersv ille Sunday a f ternoon. M rs. H assle Hall is slow ly re c u p e ra tin g from m u ltip le in ju ries she sustained in an auto accident som e 2 m onths ago. M iss Amy Jo T albert of Jack so n v ille , N .C ., brid e- elect of B rady B ailey o f BurnsvUle, w as honored wlUi a m iscelleanous show er at the com m unity buUding F riday night. A large crow d attended and show ered the honoree w ith lovely g ifts. M iss T albert’s parents are M r. and M rs. Joe Talbert. M rs. P h il H oots and daughter Wendy of Jefferson visited M rs. R hea Potts last F riday. C harlie L atham had the m isfortune to get a piece of steel in his eye during the weekend. He w as taken to em erg en cy room a t the hospital for rem oval of steel. It is n e c e ssa ry for M r. Latham to w ear a patch over his eye for next several days, and also for m ore treatm ents a t h o sp ita l. A speedy recovery is w ished for him . M rs. H ubert Bailey un d erw en t toot su rg e ry at hospital last w eek. Get well w ishes are extended to her. f*ÄFETY»kdAMPLER i n h e r e w e r e ¿»boMt" prople itT ju rfd in the l3st year using hedqetrimmcrs. l,s» J,atch out ¿bsiacle« .>\adc path ooooooa m a y close attention «pdesign when bw/ing power nedgetrimmtfrj* "jlwa/i keep hands ’a w a y f r o tn cutting tor furiw imormation ipot 1 ^ 9 « fr iinm er fn m isiio ji. M - r they need oats and barley from M anitoba and A lberta. H ie federal governm ent helps pay for the transportation.” W hatever the outcom e, the United States has an im portant econom ic share in the province. Ore from the north is concentrated into pellets at Uie A merican-controUed Iron Ore Com pnay, of C anada’s plant in Sept-Ues. Some goes to E urope and Japan, but m ost to steel mlUs in the U nited S ta te s, n o tab le in B uffalo, C leveland, and D etroit. An International Telephone & T e leg rap h su b sid ia ry , reports M r. ^ I t e , “Is entiUed to cut tim ber In a strip ot Quebec as big as Ireland.” By D r. Howard A. Schneider D irector of the Insltute ot N utrition of the U niversity of N orth Carolina In an earlier colum n dealing with the contusion ot present inform ation on hum an nutrition, I pointed out that the inform ation flow w as com ing at us on several levels and that we needed to be aw are of this. In this space I wish to discuss one of the levels that strikes closest to hom e - the level of personal food choices - recognizing that these choices can be hem m ed in by w hat the chooser can afford and w hat the superm arket can provide. (I am aw are Uiat a further option, for som e, is to grow their own food by tending a g a r den. Happily, I think this avocation Is on the increase, with rising food prices having m ore than a little to do with it. But for the g reat num bers of A m ericans, m ostly living in urban centers, a garden plot Is m ore a rustic dream than a sw eaty reality. FurU ier, I understand, even farm ers and their w ives buy m ost of their food in superm arkets in tow n.) Let us assum e, then, that fortified by a paycheck, you are ready to enter you superm arket to shop for food for a tew m eals that lie ahead. As you begin to push the cart down the aisles you will be looking at your shopping list. 'A list m ade out beforehand tends to reduce "im pulse buying,” and wUl reduce your bUl at the checkout counter.) L et’s go back to that list, Uiat paper in you hand, or the hazier list in your head. It Is a fair guess that Uie food Item s on your list reflect habits, long learned trom tamUy e ld e rs, u su ally your m o th e r, and p erh ap s m odified by m o re re c e n t sources in your experience such as Uiose provided by advertising and the elec tronic m edia. There are m any layers to Oils cultural onion ot food choic habits, and books are w ritten on the peeling aw ay ofits m any layers. W hat concerns m e here, how ever, is som ething m ore practical - Uie w ays in which personal food choice advice is now reaching you. It seem s to m e Uiat In the present day we are being advised in two nutritional languages - two w ays by which we supposedly can use Uie knowledge Uiat a science ot nutrition has gained since Its rem arkable beginnings about 60 years ago. (Incidentally It took the th reat of w ar In 1940 to shake our nation Into an aw areness that nutritional science could strengthen out national security. ’The country w as aghast a t the very high rate of rejection of young recruits to our arm ed services for physlclal standard failures attributable to faulty nutrition. As a result Uie first Food and N utrition B oard ot Uie N ational R esearch CouncU w as hurriedly assem bled and asked to set dietary standards and provide a rational guide for practical nutrition. And trom that effort two languages em erged to provide that "rational guide.” ) ’The first language w as the term inolgy of science Uiat Uie nutriUonists used to discuss the problem in term s ot the known nutrients and to arrive at suitable standards. These standards w ere set forth in 1943 as the first table ot R ecom m ended D ie ta ry A llow ances (RDA). ’This language of the scientist’s m illigram s, g ram s, bitem ational Units, k ilo calo rles, e tc ., re m a in e d until recently a rath er special language, useful for the scienU sts but hardly providing “a rational guide tor practical nutriUon” when it cam e to advising the a v erag e c itizen on p e rso n al food choices. ’That needed another language. As used since 1956, and devised by the U.S. D epartm ent ot A griculture, this language is not one of the ultim ate nutrients, as the scienUtlc discussion and evaluation rrqulred, but one based on the foods themselves. Using | scientific informaUon of food com position, a minimum ot four food groupi.' were devised, the Basic Four, so that by, merely sampling across these four ■ groups, a met would result which Inevitably would be varied enough to Include №e nutrients that the scelntlsts knew were needed. ’’The Basic Four are Uie Meat, MUk, Vegetable-Frult, and Bread-Cereal groups. There is no such thing as a-*;" single perfect food and putting a mefiT»» togeUier from these four groups is the simplest system yet devised to "get It all.'«« together.” It was a language that the home meal ;;^ planner could understand; but more,^,«. recently critics arose who wanted;'-^ another way ot advising food choices,^» based on more detailed knowledge of the;;!*;;^ nutrients. ’This language of nutrient-— composition, pro and con, I wUl discuss.!*^ In another column. — Northwest Epilepsy Association To Meet . L The N orthw est N orth C arolina E pU epsy A ssociation w ill hold Its m onthly m eeting T hursday, AprU 21, » 1977, in Room 183, Bowman G ray School ot M edicine at 7:30 p.m . The program will be the film , “ P a rtia l C o m p le x S e iu re s " , with a question and answ er session to ~ toUow. The m eeUng is open to the public and Uiere is no charge for adm ission. This is a good opportunity to learn m ore about E pilepsy and for F ellow ship. ♦ H om e of the never ending sale. PRICES QOOD THRU SUN. 4-24-77... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Sat.) 8 A .M .-8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A .M .-9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE WITHOUR A N E V E R Y D A Y V A N C A M P S 1 6 O Z . C A M P O R K & B E A N S FOR $ SOFT DRINKS .Shasta .. 5 79* 69‘Pickles.... SHORTENINGCrisco..... JÍFP'nut Butv NIBLETSW.K. GOLDENCorn......."cA°N^' KEEBLER ELFWICHCookies ... S T O K E L Y 1 5 ’/2 o z , C A N C U T G R E E N B E A N S FOR $ A R G O 15V 2 O Z . C A N G R E E N P E A S FOR $ JENO CHEESE. SAUSAGE, ORPep. Pizza. SANOUET MEAT LOAF.CHICK. NOODLE, OR TURKEYDinners ... BANQUET BEEF STEW.SALISBURY STEAK. OR VEALDinners ... MAN PLEASER MEAT LOAF Oft SAUSBURY STEAKDinners ... 'Iizl 2 LB. SIZE 2 LB. SIZE 49 OZ. PUNCH LAUNDRY IDAHO BAKINGPotatoes .. FRESH YELLOWSquash.... FRESH HARVESTERBeans..... SILICIA LEMON ^ PRINGLES DUNCAN HINES ^99« Pot. Chips . °sül 79* Cake Mix.. '¡SI 65* COliPON ^SLB.BAG 99* LB.18' LB.39« 40Z.SIZE 89* VC P E T W H IP P E D 1 0 O Z . S IZ ETO P P IN G P E T R IT Z 5 P A C K P IESHELLS SAVE 25« WITH THIS COUPON TOW AR D THE PURCHASE OF A 1 LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE. OFFER GOOD THRU 4-24-77.. NO. 4874-7 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 <)B 'Golden Age’ Of Railroading Puffs On In Special Outings For generations of Americans a train whistle in the night exerted a haunting, Pied Piper pull. That drawn-out note quavering in the dark air roused a restless urge to leave everything and follow the gleaming rails to visionary places beyond the horizon. Diesel horns, despite their potent bass tim bre of power, do not stir the spirit quite the w ay the w histle of a steam locom otive did. Perhaps it’s because railroads today are u su ally asso c iated w ith fireight, not travel. * In the National Geographic S ociety’s new boolc, "R a ilro a d s: The G reat A m e ric a n A d v e n tu re ,” CJiariton O gbum rem em bers how it w as 50 years ago in his boyhood. "W e w ere ail m ore or less in thrall to the steam engine," he relates. "It w as the m iddle ’20s; passenger airlines w ere unknown, and long m otor trips exceptional. Travel, and the rom ance and excitem ent of far places, m eant ste a m - stea m sh ip s and stea m locom otives.” R ail lin es- have been d ieselized for y e a rs, yet youngsters and railroad buffs of all ages can still ride behind v in tag e locom otives on f special outings. M r. O gbum notes that m any of the old . ' steam engines have been ^ spared from the scrap heap. Oiled and polished until th ey g listen , th e 150-ton engines are fired up in the w arm vacation m onths to puli tra in lo a d s of fans. P a sse n g e rs ra n g e from nostalgic oldsters to children who have never before seen the w onder of steam ex ploding from cylinders when the heavy pistons spin those m assive drive wheels. The author joined one such group to r th e ru n from A lexandria to C harlottesville in V irginia behind a 1911 M ikado engine, and found that “No. 4501 brings back the past on her sum m er excursions." “And surely she did that for us as she roared through the green Piedm ont,” he w rites. The tonsils are spongy, glandular tissues located at the back of the throat and behind the nose. A ctually, there are three sets of tonsils; (1) the throat tonsils, (2) the iinguals, and (3) the adenoids'. The first two sets a re referred to as "the tonsils” and the third set as “the adenoids.” The tonsils and adenoids provide a defense against infections that invade the body through the nose and m outh. They are p art of the lym phatic system , the ceils of w hich a tta c k and engulf bacteria. Tonsillitis is an infection of the tonsils that resuIU in swelling and inflam m ation, pain and soreness, difficulty "a barrel-chested charger, rods churning, exhausts coming in trip-hammer tempo." "How that whistle brings people out," observed one of the passengers. Mr. Ogbum reports that people came from farm buildings and houses and from shops in towns to stand and wave as the whistle "loosed the fluted wail that tugs at the soul the way few sounds do." The big engines are drawing crowds in many parts of the country where railroads, historical societies, and coteries of loyal "steam- Health Tip— in breathing and swallowing, enlargement of the lymph glands, fever, rapid pulse and general illness. A few decades ago tonsillitis was difficult to control, but with today’s antibiotics many infections respond to treat ment within a few days. Repeated infections may result in permanent damage to the tonsils. Uien they cease to be protective and become instead a source of chronic infection. Then a ton sillectomy is necessary. Persistent enlarged and infected adenoids can lead to chronic middle ear infection or accumulation of fluid in the middle ear impairing hearing. Sometimes these conditions may be corrected chasers” band together to keep them rolling. On a branch line of the Denver and Rio Grande Westem that is a naUbnal historic monument, three engines provide daily passenger service between ■Durango and SUverton in Colorado every summer-and never lack for riders. In the view of Mr. Ogbum and his friends, a little soot and an occasional cinder is a small price tor the privilege of hearing “those six-foot drivers pounding the rails” and the siren song of that whistle. only by removal of the adenoids. T & A (tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy) Is among the most commonly performed^ and safest surgical procedures. However, it does, rarely, involve risk. Of the more than 950,000 T & As performed each year, some 100 deaths result from complications. The T & A provides no guarantee against future colds and throat infections. No two cases are exactly alike. Your doctor will recommend a T & A only after he has decided that the benefits ot the surgery in your case outweigh the risk. ■ S O U R P L E A S U R E I S O U R B U S I N E S S S Y A R T S A V I N G Y O D A Y « A M P R I C W l %<mG^oodS Home of the never ending sale. FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.)8 A .M .-8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A .M .-9 P.M. (Friday) ______________MUMf OSPPRJV E__________ U.S. CHOICE S I R L O I N S T E A K CHOICE U .S . C H O IC E T -B O N E S T E A K U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND R o a s t • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE CUBED S t o n k • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT B/LESS R o u n d S t k . U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND R o c i s t • • • • • LB. BOSTON BUTT PORK SHLOR. R o a s t • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP S t e a k ................... Pork S t e a k ................... LB 8 9 ' PORK _ ^ - N e c k B o n e s lb 39 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP * ■ JESSEJONES M A C «^AMPION A A C R o a s t ...................LB B o l o g n a . . . T9* f r a n k s . . . . Ikl: 89* B U Y O N E G E T O N E FREE 4 O Z. BO TTLE I D E V IL ’S P O T IO N ISH AVE SAVE SO* WITH THIS COUPON OLD FASHION HOOP C h e e s e . & BEAUTY AIDS FACE MOISTURIZER »1 _ _ ROSE MILK 89 2 0 Z . C T N . ' ^ i / 12 0Z. CTN. REGULAR OR UNSCENTED ROSE MILK LOTION U .S . C H O IC E T O P R O U N D S T E A K L B . A ■ mn SHENSON3-4LBAVaROUNDS A h « a ♦ I " C o r n e d B e e f .. » 1 ” J E S S E J O N E S 1 2 0 2 . P K G . P O R KSA U SA G E E X T R A L E A N G R O U N DBEEF _______ L B . U O Z. C T N H tG U L A R O R U N S C E N IC D R O SL - M ILK LOTION 29 Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery Dell ie oz. LOAF FRESH BAKED A A c W V h lte B r e a d .......................................l o a f 3 9 * FRESH BAKED . m O n io n R o l l s ...................................6 for 6 9 whole B-B'QUE A A « C h ic k e n ......................................................... i . 9 9 * SWIFT PREMIUM ALL MEAT A A m B o l o i w i a ...................................................... UB 8 9 * JENKINS PIMENTO C h e e s e . . . . KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP C h e e s e . . . . JIFFY BREADED VEAL P a t t i e s . . . . JIFFY BREADED CHKWAQON. S t e a k ...................„JIT 12 OZ. $ 1 0 9 PKO. ^ I a i t d l i f e By Rogers Whitener ___________By Bill Tsub (£> Nalional Q»o0raphic A G E O F STEA M isn’t dead, as railroad fans k eep som e of th e old locom otives puffing dow n th e tracks on vacation out ings. E ngine 759, ow ned by N ew E ngland's Steam tow n F oundation, recalls the heyday of railroading as it rounds a curve n ear H agerstow n, M d., in a cloud of steam and sm oke. N utritionist, who have a habit of deploring the dietary practices of people all over the globe, generally have included A ppalachia in their lam entations. Comes now D r. M «ry Ann F a rth in g of th e H om e E conom ics D e p artm e n t a t A ppalachian State to say that m ountain food habits haven’t been all that bad, even in pioneer days. In an article prepared for the spring issue of the N orth Carolina Folklore .lournal, she claim s that the English, Scotch, Irish, (Serm ans, and others who settled the Ap palachian highlands adapted th e ir b a sic know ledge of com m on sense cookery to foods available in the new environm ent. And though m any of their m eals w ere sim ple, one-pot d ish es of w ild g am e, vegetables and fruits, they w ere generally nutritional, even to the iron leached from their heavy black iron pots and skillets. D r. F arthing notes that th ese e a rly s e ttle rs also supplem ented their diets with plant foods introduced by the Cherokees and other Indian tribes. Included w ere such d elic ac ie s a s dandelion greens, w ater cress (known as creasy greens), lam b's- q u a rte rs , ahd poke w eed shoots. She also points out the fact that wild fruits and nuts have also added flavor to m ountain m enus from frontier days to the present. She singles out m uscadines, fox grapes, wild plum s, and persim m ons, as adding a special zest to m eals, served raw , cooked, or m ade into jellies and preserves to add a bit of sw eetening to the breakfast biscuits. B erries of m any varieties - b la c k b e rrie s, d ew b erries, huckleberries, gooseberries, h a w b e r rie s , te a b e r r ie s , am ong others ~ m ade their w ay into pies, cakes, and wine or w ere dried in the sun or over the fireplace for future use. D r. Farthing quotes M rs. Sm ith H arm on, a pioneer W atauga County resident, as re m e m b e rin g h e r first C h ristm as cak e being d e co rated w ith re d teaberries. Black w alnuts and hickory nuts w ere m ost often included in early recipes for cakes and cookies, according to Dr. Farthing, and chinquapins, h azel n u ts and ch estn u ts added n u tritio n al v a rie ty , eaten raw or roasted in hot ashes. B everages w ere generally m ore healthful in early Ap palachian than m any of those consum ed today, says Dr. Farthing. For in addition to offering re fre sh m e n t, they often w ere noted tor their m edicinal value. For in stan c e she in d ic a tes th a t sassafras tea, spicebush tea, and teaberry juice w ere all considered refresning drinks yet also served as rem edies for anem ia, fatigue and colds, respectively. D r. F a rth in g calls especially attention to the use of sorghum m olasses both as a dietary supplem ent and as “ long sw eeten in g ’ ” for everything from cakes to coffee. She notes that m any A ppalachian m ountain folk of early days reported seeing sugar or “short sw eetenin’ ’’ so seldom th a t it w as associated with special days. She believes th a t they benefited greatly through the use of their hom e grown substitute. M ountain folk have alw ays been noted for th e ir generosity in sharing their food supplies, according to D r. F a rth in g , and they tra d itio n a lly w e lco m ed com pnay. It gave the hom em aker a chance to set her table with a sam ple of everything from her larder, root cellar, and sm okehouse so that a com pany m eal often approxim ated a banquet. F a v o rite m ountain sto rie s today concern the surprise of O ffice of E conom ic Op portunity Officials at finding such bounty in very m odest m ountain hom es. F in al proof of the nutritional value of m ountail food, according to Dr. F a r thing, is the fact that m any ot the traditional item s in the m ountain diet have becom e s ta n d a rd for h e alth food stores today. R eaders are invited to send folk m aterial to: Folk-W ays and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A pp alach ian S ta te U n iv er sity, Boone, N orth Carolina 28608. Roofing It! An ex p en se th a t hom eow ners m u st oc casionally face is putting a new roof or roof coating on their house. The B etter B usiness B u reau su g g ests that a regular inspection is the best w ay to prolong the life of roofing m aterial. A roof generally will last at least 15 years, and after that it is wise to keep a close eye on its condition. A re p u ta b le roofing in spector will pay particular attention to flashings (sealing m aterial, usually alum inum shields, around joints such as chim neys or edges w here leaking is likely) and to d istre sse d a re a s such as b liste rs or c ra c k s. A hom eow ner, too, can look for such signs of unusual w ear. Roofing generally fall into three categories: those that can be m aintained by p at ching and coating; those that require surfacing with an ew m em brane; and those that have d e te rio ra te d to the e x te n t th a t th ey re q u ire rem oval and replacem ent. Some roofing contractos will not deal in recoating, but then will offer a guarantee on a com pletely new roof, perhaps 20 or 25 years. M o s t m a i n t e n a n c e m a te ria ls w ill perfo rm s a tisfa c to rily if applies properly before the outer w a te rtig h t la y e r (the m em brane) has w eakened too m uch, and provided that the flash in g s, p e n etra tio n s or distressed areas are required before the coating is applied. Maintenance roof coatings are ready-to-use protective coating for surfaces which are exposed to the weather. They also are known as “Cold process" roof coatings because no melting or heating is required for their ap plication. They come in liquid or semi-liquid form and can be put on by brush, roller or spray. There are asphalt-base coatings of the emulsion, solvent and aluminum pigmented type, each with distinct advantages and disadvantages. There also are alkyd-base colored aluminum roof coatings which are recommended for polyurethane foam roofs, and which also can be applied over metaJ, composition or masonry roofs with adequate drainage. In addition, there are refined coal tar coatings which are for tar and gravel roofs, and which can be used when the roof is subject to standing water. Hom eow ners m ust realize that roofs do not last foreever. Life expectancy can be prolonged by planned m a in te n an c e an d re g u la r in sp ectio n s. T h ere a re several do’s and don'ts which will help in taking care of a roof; DO: - Apply roof coatings b efore ex ten siv e d am ag e occurs " because coatings alone are unlikely to correct serious problem s. - M ake repairs to distressed a re a s b efore applying coating. - Allow asphalt roofs to w eather adequately before ap plying alu m in u m roof coating. - Use reinforcing m em brane over badly alligatored roofs. - Always use a coating that is chem ically com patible with the m aterial already on the roof. - Ciet at least two estim ates and check th e BBB for reliability of contractors. DON’T : - Use a roof coating as a substitute for re-roofing. - Use a roof coating on a wood shingle roof. - Apply alum inum coating over coal tar roofs or tar coatings. - Apply em ulsion type coating over old roofs without prim ing first. And, u rg es th e B etter Business B ureau, above all, don't be taken in by high- pressure sales talk. Don't sign any contract or work order unless you have read it and agree to it in its entirety. Spring h as sp ru n g , and m aybe som e roof leaks - but think carefully before m aking such a m ajor investm ent. The great violinist Nlcoio Paganini ocesiionaiiy played with frayed «rings, hoping they would break so he could triumphantly overcome this handicap. Fiih have been seen at ocean depths of almoit 7 miles. lOH DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, A PRIL 21, 1977 Mrs. Carolyn Hunt Is State Membership Chairman For Retarded Children Assn. Mrs. Carolyn Hunt, wife of the Governor, accepted the position of Honorary Menn- bcrship C hairm an for the North Carolina Association for R etard ed C itizens (NCARC) re c en tly in cerem ony at the G overnor’s Mansion. The cerem ony, attended by m em bers and executives of the ARC, included the presentation of an official m em bership card to M rs. Hunt by Lee Ann Tarlton of C h arlo tte, N C A R C 's 1977 Poster Child. Lee Ann, 9, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Kenneth Tarlton of Charlotte. A fter tho cerem ony, M rs. Hunt tooic the guests through the M ansion. In accepting the position, M rs. H unt sta te d , “ My husband and I are both In terested and supportive in the statew ide ARC m ovem ent to m ake people m ore aw are of the m entally retarded and their needs." Governor and M rs. Hunt are long tim e m em bers of their local ARC unit in Wilson. The NCARC is a statew ide organ izatio n w ith a s ta te office in Raleigh and 62 local units over N orth Carolina. Its purpose is to work for and with the m entally retarded and their parents to see that Irs. Jim Hunt, Honarary Membership Chairman for the North Carolina Association for Retarded Citizens, ac- 'cepts a membership card froni Lee Ann Tarlton of Charlotte, N C A R C Poster Child. Alice Stone of Greensboro. N C A R C Membership Chairman loolcs on. as m any of their needs as possible are m et. At the cerem ony, Jeanne NORTH CAROLINAFarm Tips From Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. By Dr.J.W.Pou The 1976 peanut crop in North Carolina was the second largest in history and set a new record in gross dollar returns to growers, says Astor Perry, extension peanut specialist at North Carolina State University. “The value of the crop was around $94 million — nearly $20 million higher than in 1975," Perry said. He estimated the average yield at 2,770 pounds per acre. About 166,000 acres were harvested, for total production of approximately 230,000 tons. Perry said. The average support price paid to growers for peanuts of average quality was $409.60 a ton, up from $393.80 a ton from the previous year. The record year for peanut production in the state was 1973, when per-acre yields averaged 2,810 pounds arid about 240,000 tons were har vested, the specialist said. The average price that year was $332 a ton. Nationally, peanut output was down about 4 percent in 1976. The per-acre yield, at 2,439 pounds, was off 126 pounds from the 1975 level. Perry attributed North Carolina’s good yield last year to favorable weather at pod-developing time in September and to the use of good cultural practices hy growers. “Weather in September was on the mild side and rainfall was adequate,” he said. “Growers waited until pods reached maturity before they began harvesting.” The specialist added that there was very little loss from shedding of pods, caused by over-maturity, and producers genertdly did a good job of control ling an insect pest known as the spider mite. “Also," he said, “diseases were not critical. Leaf spot and stem rot were kept under cdntrol.” One disease causing concern is CBR, or cylin- drocladium black rot, first found in the state in 1970. Perry said CBR “appears to be spreading more from field to field rather than within a field.” The number of infected spots has continued to increase. About 75 to 80 percent of the Tar Heel peanut crop is now planted to the Florigiant variety, which grows like a runner type but produces large pods like the traditional Virginia type. Use of peanuts in edible products continues to increase at a rate of about 4 percent a year. Per capita consumption has risen from 6.5 pounds in 1958 to 8.7 pounds during the past year. The U. S. Department of Agriculture estimates that edible use during 1977 will reach nearly two billion pounds, a per capita rate of about nine pounds. Major edible products are peanut butter, peanut candy, salted peanuts, and roasting stock. Peanuts are grown under acreage allotments, and the legal minimum national allotment under pres ent law is 1.6 million acres. Thus, as yields rise, surpluses accumulate in government loan stocks.Most of North Carolina’s peanut crop is grown in the northeastern part of the state, with some production in Bladen and nearby counties in the southeast. Roy and Bill Collette's HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug Health ti you sho'know May I recommend a few, little-thought-of tips to mve you better health and longer life?1) Eat your meals at renlar times. The oldest folks we know always eat at regular hours. Irreff- ularity encourages intestinal diseases. 2) Eat simply, two or three kinds of food at a time, and avoid the sluggishness that ac- jn u tn - e n ts being absorbed a t once into tn e blood stream . 3) M ildly exercise after m eals. L ying dow n allow s larg e fa t m olecules to be de|)osited in sm all capil laries a n d arte ry w alls. F in ally , 4) avoid too m uch salt, pepper and vinegar. lA/ll iMC REXallrVlLlVjIlO d r u g s Dial 634-2121 Mocktville, N.C. F enner of Wilson, State ARC P resident and the parent of a retarded child said, “The W hat is the latest date that I can use m y GI Bill en titlem ent? The m axim um delim iting date tor education benefits for school attendance is 10 years from your date ot separation from active duty, or Dec. 31, 1989, w hichever is earlier. A re loans available through VA for personal reasons or the purchase of autom obiles? No. The VA guarantees loans for eligible veterans ot the purchase of hom es. F o r eligible G I B ill stu d en ts, education loans m ay be ol>- (ained. These a re the only loan program s available trom the VA. Is there a lim it on the am ount of tutorial assistance available to veterans under the VA education benefits program ? An eligible veterans m ay receive up to 165 per m onth. The m axim um paym ent .is $780. I have been receiving care under the Civilian H ealth and M edical P rogram s of the VA (CHAMPVA), based on m y husband’s ioo percent per m anent and total service- connected disabilities. We are obtaining a divorce. When do m y m edical benefits term inate? V our CHAMPVA eligibility ceases a t m idnight on the date the divorce becom es final. If m y son enters the Air F o rce A cadem y, w ill be receive govem m ent life in surance? He will be covered under S e rv icem en ’s G roup L ife Insurance unless he elects to w aive his coverage. If a veteran is entitled to a one tim e VA car g rant is he entitled to adaptive equip m ent for vehicles he m ay subsequently purchase? Yes. people ih ARC are most pleased to have Carolyn Hunt take an active interest in our organization and retarded citizens of North Carolina. I’ve known Carolyn for a long time and she and the Govemor have both been happy and anxious to suppoirt the efforts of the Wilson ARC to improve and expand op portunities for the mentally retarded children and adults.” M o c k s News M rs. M ary niom pson of LewlsvUle s ^ n t the w eekend with h er m other, M rs. Charlie M yers. M iss Cindy Phelps spend S unday n ig h t w ith h e r grandparents, M r. and M rs. Sherrill R upard of Lewisville. M rs. A llen H ow ard of R edland spent the w eekend with her parents, M r. and M rs. P .R . C arter. M rs. Ilen e T u ck er of M ocksville visited M iss Ethel Jones M onday. M rs. Ross C arter and M r. and M rs. P .R . C arter visited M rs. L.B . O rrell a t the F ran R ay rest hom e W ednesday afternoon. M r. and M rs. W ayne Monk of F airfax, Va. spent the weekend with M rs. M attie P . Jones. State Highway Workers Go On Four Day Week Som e six thousand State h ig h w a y m a in te n a n c e w orkers will begin a four 10- hoür day w ork week next M onday. D e p artm e n t of T ra n sp o rta tio n (D O T) o fficials have announced that all its field m aintenance operations em ployees will go on the sum m er tour w ork day week starting M onday, April 18. The lO'jiourday w ork schedule will see DOT m aintenance crew s report to w ork a t 7:00 a. m . and w ork through 5:30 p. m . w ith a 30-minute lunch period. The sum m er w ork hours will rem ain In effect tiu-ough Septem ber 30. This will be the third year that DOT field maintenance crews have employed the 10- hour work day schedule during summer months. DOT supervisory personnel indicate that the sum m er w ork hours a re generally well liked, a re a boost to em ployee m o ra le , c o n trib u te to in creased productivity and save em ployee travel tim e, which .re su lts in ad d ed e n erg y savings. In announcing the sum m er work hours, DOT officials stressed that the four-day w ork w eek applies to norm al field m aintenance operations only and w ill not effect any essential em ergency rep air services. Also all field offices, m an n ed by a d m in istra tiv e personnel, will coptlnue to operate on the norm al five- day w ork schedule. Valuable Byproducts In Making Of Paper Scouts to show old Cooleemee movie. Boy Scout Troop 505 is having a movie of the old times at ,the Cooleemee School gymnasium April 30, M ay 6, and M ay 13. This movie was filmed In and arotmd Cooleemee 1939 through 1945. For tickets see any member of Troop 505 pictured above: David Taylor, Steve Shore, Terry Whitaker, Morris Durham, Wayne Williams, Howard Taylor, Edwin Owens, Tony Williams, Bobby McDaniel and Russell Knight. Local Couples Attend W.O.W. Convention M r. and M rs.O tis L. Snow of Rt. 1 M ocksville, and M r. and M rs. R alph S. G aither of R t. 1, H arm ony represented Cam p 999 of H arm ony a t the N orth C a ro lin a J u ris d ic tio n a l Convention of the W oodman of the W orld L ife Insurance Society April 15-17 at the G reat Smokies Hilton bin and Country a u b , Asheville, It w as announced by M argaret C. Shew, secretary of the cam p. , Pre-Convention activities behan at 7 p.m . F riday w ith a banquet honoring N ational President Nick T. N ewberry of O haha, N ebraska. T he opening b u sin ess session began a t 10 a.m . on S a tu rd a y . The v isitin g N ational O fficers w ere presented at this tim e. Colors w ere posted by the Swan- nanoa Cam p 970 Drill Team . R eports w ere given by the Reports Record Quarter C entral C arolina B ank has re p o rte d e arn in g s b efo re security gains and losses of $917,916, the best first quarter in its history. Earnings per share w ere 88 cents for the quarter, com pared w ith 82 cents for the sam e period la s t. year. Total assets of $367,695,000 w as also the highest M arch 31 figure on record. P resident W illiam L. B um s, J r., who will щ аке this report to the B oard of D irectors at its regular m eeting on A pril 19, pointed out that the increased earnings w ere particularly significant. “ It w as on April 1, 1976 that we changed the m ethod of installm ent lending from the discount m ethod to the sim ple interest m ethod," said B um s, “lliis had a ra th e r dram atic effect on credit life Insurance incom e, for , instance, earnings from this source during the first q uarter of 1976 w ere greater by $56,608 than in the first q uarter of 1977. V et, our total earnings for the quarter w ere g reater than in 1976.” B urns also pointed out that S outhland A sso ciates, a wholly owned subsidiary of the bank, m ade a significant contribution of 5 ccents per share to quarterly earnings.” HASTODRHODSE BEEN AN ENERCFT HOfl n n s W INTER? Well, you can do something about it. You can turn your house Into an Energy Efficient Structure. And save up to one-third on your heating and air conditioning costs, no matter what type of energy you use. With the cost of all forms of energy going up, it makes more sense than ever.FREE: An iiiustrated brochure on Energy Efficient Structures giving details and specifications. Call or stop by your local Duke Power Office. Duke Power Jurisdiction presidents and the two state m anagers; R.C. Payne Sr., G reensboro, and H arvey L. Bedsole, Kinston; and E v e re tte R ichardson reported on the C hristm as O iphans Program for 1975 and 1976. A t 2 p .m . P re sid e n t N ew berry p re sen te d his m e ssag e “ T en Y ears of Growth and P rogress” , after w hich a flag p o le w as p re sen te d to th e C ity of Asheville a t P retchard P ark. T he official convention banquet w as held at 6:30 p.m . on S a tu rd a y w ith Vice P resident H erbert P ate of Atkinson serving as toast m aster. T alm age Newton w as evening speaker. The final business session w as held on Sunday m orning at 9:30 following a devotional service. N ational T rustee J. E d W illiam s w as final s p e a k e r an d a m em o rial service w as conducted by Dr. W.H. C arter of Goldsboro. Newly elected officers w ere in sta lled by P re sid e n t N ew berry. The next N.C. Jurisdictional Convention will be held in April of 1979. A fter wood chips have been cooked for m aking paper, the leftover liquor contains such valuable products as tu r pentine and m ethanol as well as the sulfur com pounds with bad odors. A N orth C arolina S tate U niversity pulp and paper scientist is looking for an econom ical w ay to recover the useful m aterials and to take the sm ell o ut'of paper processing plants. D r. V a n k a ta k ris h n a n V enkatesh has been aw arded a U niversity R esearch Award to ap p ly a com puter sim ulation system that kraft pulp m ills could use to exam ine the recovery of these b y -p ro d u cts. K raft m ills produce high quality paper. P aper m ills in the South already rem ove m uch of the turpentine from the liqour. H ow ever, m an y sy stem s aren ’t as efficient as they could be, V enkatesh says. So, som e of the turpentine flow s "In to th e effluent stream and Into the sew er as a source of pollution,” he says. By using such com puter system s, paper m ill operators can a n tic ip a te p ro cessin g problem s and analyze them In a scientific w ay Instead of the trial and e rro r m ethod m any now use. O ne c o m p u ter p ro g ram already used, the G eneralized E n erg y M aterial-B alan ce System (G E M S), can sim ulate the operation of a paper mill. B ut, V e n k a te sh w ill use th e FLOW TRAN sy ste m , w hich' h a s been developed by the petrochem ical industry. The result could be a hybrid system that will adapt the distillation.processes used by the petroleum m anufacturers to s e p a ra te an d re c o v er various petroleum products to the pup] m ill operations. Such c o m p u ter sy ste m s m ay becom e m ore im portant In the future to study w aste control and b y -product utUization as Southern pulp m ills turn to using m ore hardw oods as th e b e tte r q u ality softw oods a re depleted for paper m aking, V ankatesh says. One by-product of hardw ood cooking is xylitol m ay be a p o t e n t i a l s a c c h a r i n replacem ent. A nother v a lu a b le b y product is furfural, a com pound that can be used in m aking nylon In stead of petroleum -based products. The price of furfural has a lre a d y resp o n d ed to th e en erg y c ris is, V enkatesh says, increasing from 16 cents a pound to 49 cents a pound in the past four years. Barbecued Chicken At Farmington The Farm ington R uritan Q ub will hold their annual “barbecued chicken” supper Saturday evening, April 23, 1977, a t th e F a rm in to n V olunteer F ire D epartm ent building beginning at 4 p.m . Take-out boxes of chicken plus the trim m ings will be for sale along with hom e-m ade cakes. All proceeds will be going to support club projects of the com m unity. Vets Tutorial Help . V eterans training under the G I BUI m ay qualify for tutorial help w ithout charge to their basic entitlem ent, the V eteran s A d m in istratio n F O R S A L E American Cafe Doing A Good Business In The Heart Of Downtown Mocksville. Reason For Selling Is Health Of Owner And Operator. Phone 634>5031 And Ask For J. P. Jones, Proprietor ck> you know... h o w p la n n in g y o u r p lio n e c a l l s p ^ o f f ? Continental has valuable tips to lieip you save on long distance calls. Plan to call direct during off-hours, after five in the evening or on weekends when discounts are highest Plan what you want to say, then jot it down. Tell your parly your call is Long Distance. Advanced planning can cut time and costs. Telephone service continues to be a bargain. Helping you save ,., an important port of Continental's job. Œ)Western Carolina Telephone Company A member of Continental Telephone System An Equal Opportvinlly Employer DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1977 - IIB Youth Finds Nation Of Heroes As He Wail(S Across America To a long-distancc w alker like P eter Gorton Jenkins, a country store on a lonely road is like a port of call to a sea- w eary sailor. On his w alk acro ss A m erica, Jenkins found such rural landfalls offer food and drink, friendly conversations, and directions. T he young, red -b eard ed college graduate started his personal odyssey in Alfred, New York, disillusioned with the U nited States. He finished the first stage of his trek in New O rleans with an entirely different outlook. . Jenkins’ moving accountof how he discovered a new faith in him self and his country appears in the April N ational (Geographic. "Since m aking that first fateful step out of Alfred, I had lived a life of extrem es,” w rites Jen k in s. " I had starved m y w ay through the Smokies and stuffed m yself southern-style. I had frozen m y feet in West Virginia and broiled m y b ra in s in Alabam a. “I had shared outer and inner spaces with a m ountain m an and been baptized ‘Albino’ by an am azing black fam ily. I had loved and lost a m a g n ificen t frien d nam ed Cooper H alf M alam ute. I had been elevated by a nam eless ( m an who gave m e five red apples on a Virginia moun- taintop, and by a gutsy, g enerous g overnor nam ed (3eorge W allace. “ And as m any A m erican heroes as I’d m et, I knew there w ere countless others still to m eet.” E arly in his walk, Jenkins discovered there w as a lot of good in A m erica that needed telling. " I haven’t gone a day ,” he says, “that som eone I m et h a sn ’t been kind, or thoughtful, or helpful. Plain, sim ple, ordinary folks they m ay be, but they’re heroes to m e.” One of the first heroes Jen k in s en co u n tered w as H om er D avenport, who lives .Smith Grove VFD To Sponsor Sale The Sm ith Grove Volunteer F ire D epartm ent will sponsor an auction rum m age sale Saturday, April 30, beginning at 10 a.m . The w om en’s auxiliary will also sell ham burgers, hot dogs and drinks. A nyone in te re ste d in donating item s for the auction rum m age sale a re asked to t p<>ntact F red WiUard, Doodle & te s , Jim Lipscom b, BiU fS tisw o rth y , Virgil SmiUi or ''som e other m em ber of the fire ^departm ent. ;„.P roceeds will go tow ards a ^new fire truck. in a cabin of logs and scrap just below the peak of a 4,400- foot m ountain near Saltville, Virginia. A virtual herm it, D avenport d o e sn ’t u su ally c a re for hum an com pany, but he took a shine to Jenkins and his dog, Cboper. "M aybe when you finish w alkin,'” he told him , "m aybe then you’ll com e back. This m ountaintop’ll alw ays be here even if I ain’t.” Prom the start, Jenkins w as d eterm in ed not Just p ass through com m unities, but to stop from tim e to tim e and share experiences with the people who lived there. He got to know them by working in a series of tem porary jobs, which also earned him the money needed for his trip. His first job w as saw ing logs for $1.80 an hour at a veneer m ill in M urphy, N orth C arolina. It w as b a c k breaking work. "M oving those hundred-pound h ard wood logs all day m ade walking with a full pack seem like lying down and taking a nap,” he says. Jenkins w as befriended in M urphy by two black teen agers who brought him hom e to dinner. The fam ily took him to its h eart, and he ended up staying with them for five m onths. "And th at’s how I m et m y second m o th e r, M ary Elizabeth U oyd,” recalls the author. “She w as standing there in the door of the house trailer w here the U oyd fam ily m akes its hom e in the leafy depths of Smokey Hollow. "She told m e later that w hen she first saw m y scrag g ly re d b e ard , she thought, ‘Uh-oh, w hat have the boys brought hom e for dinner this tim e?’ But when she saw how Cooper liked m e, she figured I m ust be worth her trust. Dogs don’t lie.” The young w a n d e re r’s second long stop w as at the F arm , a spiritually oriented agricultural com m une of 1,100 residents near Sum m ertow n, Tennessee. He stayed there for six weeks, sharing the routine of hard w ork and m editation. It w as while al the F arm Uiat the only real tragedy of the walk occurred. A truck accidentally killed Cooper, the faithful com panion that had shared his joys and hardships. Rekindled by the love and support shown by his friends at the F arm , Jenkins set off once again. He headed south w ard tow ard A labam a. “ A fter n u rtu rin g vag u e, fears of w hat those A labam a' *red-necks’ I’d heard about m ight do to this bearded C o n necticutt Y ankee, I decided to vacuum aw ay all such preco n ceiv ed notions N O W O P E N VAN’S G R O W BAI In The Ellis Center Cooleemee, N.C. NEW—CONVENIENT’ OPEN- Weekdays * 1:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Sundays O f f e r i n g Y o u A C o m p l e t e A s s o r t m e n t O f G r o c e r y I t e m s P l u s A S e l f S e r v i c e G a s o l i n e S y s t e m THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS BOUNTY PAPERi u n i i r n r c n Towels 8 9 Twin Pack $ Gal.1 .4 9 Cokes^l, 19 •16 Oz.Bottles(plus Deposit) Bread 3 Loaves Hunts gQ$ K e t c h u p 20 0 :.Bottle V ISIT us TODAY!!!! Marathon Walk Conru.<ivcl by tlie turbulent times. Peter Gorton Jenkins, II yinmif college Knidiintc, set m it to wiilk Hcnws Aiucrit'ii in seiireh ofhi.s country nnd him self. The .story of hi.s iidventure.s on the first leg of his trip iippenr in Ihe A pril National Ceogrnphic. A tedcher cncoiiriige.<i yoiingsler.s in ii foot rnee during <1 classroom break in M obile, Alabomii. Big strides toward integration in Ihe South impressed the ntithor, Oscar "Preacher" W inkler, a lay m inister, loads hny ont<i n hand-built wagon w ith Iiis brother Burt on the farm they cnr\’ed from scratch near M u r phy, North Carolina. They were Iw o of Ihe everjday “heroes" encountered on the walk. Jenkins and his dog. Cooper, take a iiuich needed break after finishing n 40-m ile day on the road. By Peler Qorton Jenkins and allow th e people of A labam a th e sam e open- m indedness I hoped they’d allow m e." It w as a w ise decision. A labam a turned out to be as hospitable as any of the southem states the au th o r encountered on his journey. Health Tip From The American Medical Assn. With the advent of the spring season of 1977 m ost of us a re beginning to get out of doors again. T here are gardens and law ns that need work and outdoor chores of all sorts that have accum ulated during the w inter. With the return of outdoor activities com es once again the hazard of m inor ac cidents, cuts and scratches. M ost often th ese a re n ’t serious and will heal quickly if By Martin Rogers fc NQS As G overnor G eorge W allace told him in M on tgom ery: "Anyone who ever really takes the tim e to open his eyes and ears and Uve in th e S outh, esp ecially A labam a, that person’s bound to com e to a sim Uar con clusion.” P eter Jenkins ended the first part of his w alk in New O rleans and there he m et som eone w ho m o re th an m easured up to any of the heroes he had encountered on his w alk. B arbara Jo PenneU, a student at the B aptist T h e o lo g ic a l S e m in a ry , becam e his wife on February 7, 1976. They have since continued th e w alk a cro ss A m erica together and are currently stay in g in D allas, w here Jenkins has again taken a tem porary job, this tim e in a M exican restaurant. My work som etim es takes m e into som e very poor neigh borhoods. I ’ve been a p proached m any tim es for m oney by elderly epople who seem lo be really down on their luck. Why can ’t these people get SSI paym ents so they don’t habe to bet in the streets? ' Even thougli the people you've seen m ay be eligible for SSI payments unless they apply for these m onthly paym ents we iiavc now way of reaching them. That's why wc are using all the media to explain how SSI works. T h e supplemental secuirty income program Is for people 65 or older, or blind, or disabled who have little or no income or resources. People who think they may be eligible should get in touch with any social security office. It m ay be that the people you mention don't know alraut SSI, or for their won personal reasons don't want to apply for it. Perhaps, the next tim e you're approached, you could mention the SS! programs. Voumight be doing someone a good turn. p ro p erly clean ed and protected. T he A m erican M edical A ssociation cau tio n s th a t som etim es these scratches can be m ore serio u s. S om etim es they a re the channel through which you could get tetanus, commonly called lockjaw. Tetanus-producing spores lie dorm ant in the soil o f your garden, the dirt of your garage. These spores can infect you through the tiniest wound " a pin scratch, a bee sting or a smaU cut. Tetanus spores m ay rem ain in your body for long periods w ithout producing the d isea se. O r, they m ay produce poison effects in five to fourteen days, even though the wound has healed. F irst signs of tetanus are irritability and restlessness. M uscles ra p id ly becom e rigid, eventually causing a clenched-jaw leer that gives tetanus the popular nam e of loc№ w . Wlien sym ptom s appear, the outlook is grim , even with the best treatm ent. To avoid the deadly consequences, be sure you and your fam ily are im m unized w ith te ta n u s toxoid. When you are im m unized, your body m anufactures antibodies that win fight tetanus. A booster is needed every ten years. If you a re n ’t protected, in an em ergency there is no tim e for im m unization. If you have no build-in im m unity, your physician m ay inject tetanus antitoxin. An em ergency shot, how ever, is not alw ays effective. Y our only lo ng-range guarantee against tetanus is im m unization with tetanus toxiod. ■ ■ Arbitration-Another Way To Resolve Complaints D o it,„, y o u rs d r! ^ f S uppose a new to a ste r suddenly stops w orking after only lim ited use. The store m anager to whom the com plaint is referred says that it is the custom er’s fault. W hat happens next? Or, w hat about a w ater proofing job which cost $250 but the custom er says it didn’t w aterproof a thing. Or, the b u sin essm an w ho in sisted that a custom er had not been unfairly charged for repair work? These are exam ples of how arbitration sponsored by the B etter Business B ureau can be useful. There a re 102 sruch program s across the country to date. BBBs a re offering consum ers and businesses a quick, sim ple and binding alternative to sm all claim s court. Since the program began in 1972, there have been m ore than 2500 cases of consum er- business disputes settled by a rb itra tio n . T housands, m ore, in addition, have been settled by m utual consent of the parties involved before the official a rb irta tio n presentation. If, after voicing a com plaint to the com pany, a consum er StiU is dissatisfied, the next step is to inform the nearest B etter Business B ureau. W rite down aU the facts of the situation and allow the BBB to try and resolve the com plaint to everyone’s satisfaction. When this is not possible, the next step is arbitration. It costs nothing for either Uie business or the consum er. The BBB sends both parties the nam es of at least five p erso n s (v o lu n teer a r- '■’ bitrators) who have training or experience in arbitration. In som e cases, law yers serve as volunteer arbitrators. The hearing is handled by a sin g le a rb itra to r, b u t in special cases som e B ureaus will have a panel of three to h ear the case. The arbitrator listens to each side defend its p o sition, ask in g q uestions w henever appropriate. Both sides to the dispute m ay have others on hand to help present viewpoints - law yers, w itnesses or "ex p erts” such as carpenters, plum bers, m echanics, etc. W hen each side has rested its case, the arb itrato r closes the h e a rin g an d p ro m ises a decision w ithin ten days. D ecisions by th ese in dependent arbitrators carry the w eight of law , as the rules which govern arbitration are enforced by the state. A pical is possible only if corruption, fraud, m isconduct or obvious prejudice by the arbitrator is proved. One of the m ost im portant a d v an tag e s of BBB a r bitration is that it is free, fast and fair. Too, arbitration hearings are not held in a courtroom -like.. atm osphere. They even can be held at the scene - in the consum er’s hom e, for exam ple, if that is w here the w ork under dispute w as done. F or m any business people, this type of on-the-scene in spection is a wclcom e op portunity for them to judge the quality of work done in their com pany nam e. Often, incom petence is so obvious that there is quick agreem ent betw een the consum er and business. The speed with which BBB arbitration w orks som etim es is surprising to the persons involved. A lthough the average case takes 21 days, som e are setUed overnight if the circum stances w arrant around-the-clock attention. A rbitration’s sim plicity is another plus. With no legal lan g u ag e to confuse or frighten the custom er or the business person, facts m ay be p re se n te d c le a rly and quickly. T he m ost sig n ifican t feature of BBB arbitration is its fairness. Statistics show that atiout 40 percent of the decisions are for the con sum er and 40 percent ob viou sly '^In fav o r of the business, w ith the rem aining 20 percent split. BBB arbitration, how ever, is not the answ er for all business<onsum er disputes. W henever the case is legally com plicated, or appeal by either party is certain or desired, the court is a better route. Also, the arbitrator can n o t aw ard a fin an cial settlem ent higher than was agreed by both parties at the outset, which is usuaUy the actual am ount of m oney paid for service. Any dem and for bodily injury or for punitive dam ages would not be norm al in a BBB arbitration. If interested in the BBB arbitration -rogram , contact your local BBB or w rite Ar* bitration, CouncU of B etter Business B ureaus, 1150 17th S tre e t, W ashington, D .C. 20036. V e te ra n s C o rn e r I am an A rm y retiree and w aived m y retirem ent pay In lieu of VA disability com pensation. M ay I have an allotm ent w ithheld from m y com pensation check to pay prem ium s for a com m ercial insurance policy? No. M ay a veteran concurrently receive VA com pensation and pension? No. He w ould autom atically be paid the g reater of these two benefits. GI A ssistance A single veteran attending school full tim e under the GI BiU m ay qualify for m onthly assistance paym ents of $292, the V eterans A dm inistration reports. • Save moneyl * As simple to usi as a vacuum! • Gets dirt other methods don't reachi • Carpet dries quickly! Rent; fthe pro r r acarpet cleaner PeaVGJ' company Í owinJLí* ^ J.I»#*». S0«ut'0.'4 t-M, V*#C ítO(KS»»f«fi»srCAVl« -t # * TtM. w«t>Sf E in# Mol IM4l*i lili«Ct>un FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 Plani COKER 56 The Stunt-Tolerant Silo-Filler Here’s the corn to plant for silage or grain If Johnson-grass and corn stunt are a problem on your farm. Because Coker 56 is our most stunt-tolerant hybrid. It has the proven ability to produce surprising yields and quality under stunt conditions. 'k High tonnages, quality silage! 'k Excellent grain yields. Check the Experiment Station testsi k Great lodging resistance ir Mid to full-season maturity; very widely adapted Tell your seed dealer you want Coker 561 And COKER 16 — our early high yielding single-cross for early harvest. H y b r i d c o r n D i v i s i o n PEDICRIEP SEED (OMPANV Hartsville. South Carolina 29550 Phone. (803) 332-8151 Thefeictszirem >MIKKI. IIOKSK('-l6ll Ih ltl' Autiiinulii'independent shopping survey in over 25 major U.S. cities shows this 16hp Wheel Horse garden tractor averaged »224less than this IH1650 Compare thoc three quality, brand name 16 HP garden iratlors. Wheel Horse. John Deere. And International Harvester, liach is iinown for its performance and dependability. Now compare prices. An independent shopping survey taken in January, 1977, among dealers in over 25 ma jor U.S. cities specifically showed, the average of the actual quoted prices for the John Deere 300 was $2630; International Harvester 1650 was $2544; and SVheei Horse C -160 ‘310less than this JD300 was S2320. In some instances, I.H . and J.D. s average actual quoted prices were comparable or lower than Wheel Horse. Prices du not include local tuxes. Some prices were higher, some lower. Chcciv your local Wheel Horse Sales Inc. dealer for his prices. Consistently, Wlieel Horse delivers price, performance and dependability tiiat are hard to beat. Why pay more when you can own aWheel Horse! John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 1:B OAVIl- COUNTY liNTI-RI’KlSl-: RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1977 ASCS News Wood As Industrial FuelSeminar Scheduled National average loan rates for feed grains and soybeans grown in 1977 are being In creased over those previously announced. The change in loan rates is being m ade lo prevent a disastrous decline In farm prices and income if favorable w eather conditions occur for crop production this sum m er. Such changes are also necessary in order to restore the historical price relationship between wheal and corn and between corn M a c e d o n i a Rev. and M rs. John Kapp, m em b ers, n eighbors, and friends wish to express their sym pathy to Ihe fam ily of Mr. and M rs. Henry Wood. M rs. Wood’s m olher, M rs. Jennie M yers, passed aw ay la st Tuesday. The funeral was Thursday. M ay God Bless each fam ily. Thursday April 21 al 5p.m ., recreation will be for all ages. On Saturday April 23 at 4 p.m ., there will be a softball gam e, M acedonia vs. Green M eadows B aptist Church. •Everybody is invited lo alined these gam es. T hose th a t a re sick : C laren ce H ockaday is a patient al D avie Hospital, M rs. Anne M arshbanks is a patient in the Rowan Hospital, M r. and M rs. Henry Wood, and M rs. Pansy Smith has had a real bad case of Ihe flu, M rs. Betty F rye has been real sick al her hom e, and M rs. N annie Ellis w asn’t doing to good the last of the week. M r. and M rs. Willie Cope visited M r. and M rs. Ausbon EUls last W ednesday night. M rs. Pink H endrix visited M rs. M ary H endrix and Brenda last W ednesday. She w as visiting around in Davie last week. Those visiting M r. and M rs. Ben Ellis and M rs. N annie Ellis w ere; M r. and M rs. R ichard Sheek and fam ily, M rs. Kaye Kilby and girls, M r. and M rs. Eugene Ellis ' and fam ily, Ausbon Ellis. Miss Carol Ellis visited her g ra n d m o th e r E llis on Thursday. Anyone having any new s, I sure would appreciate It very m uch if you would give m e a call. M rs. Ausbon Ellis 998- 4458. Thank you very m uch. and soybeans. The new rates for feed grains and soybeans are: B arley-$1.50; Corn-$1.7S; 0 a ls - $ 1 .0 0 ; R y e -$ 1 .5 0 ; Sorghum -$1.70; S oybeans- $3.50; and Wheat-$2.25. Although the w heat loan ra te w ill re m a in a t the previously announced level, the im proved loan rate will rem ain a l th e p reviously announced lev el, th e im proved loan rale relationship betw een com m odities should pul w heal in an im proved p ric e position by m aking w heat m ore com petitive In dom estic and w orld m ardets. There has also been a change in the interest rate on com m odity loans. All price su p p o rt com m odity loans m ade lo eligible persons on or after April 1 ,1077 will bear an interest rale of 6 percent per annum for the regular period of the loan. This is a decrease from 7'^ percent Interest. A one-day sem inar on the subject of “Wood As An In dustrial Boiler Fuel” will be held W ednesday, M ay 18, at the R am ad a Inn In Statesville, N.C. The se m in a r Is being sponsored by the Extension F o rest R eso u rces D e p a rt m ent, A gricultural Extension Service, N.C. Slate U niversity and the N orth C arolina F o re stry A ssociation In cooperation with the N.C. F o rest S erv ice, the N.C. D ivision of E conom ic D evelopm ent and the Energy Division of the N.C. D epart m ent of C om m erce. The sem inar is designed for m a n a g ers and en g in eers co n cern ed w ith en erg y p roduction in In d u stria l, com m ercial and institutional facilities using oil, coal or natural gas for the production of steam or direct heat, and those Involved In the h a r-' vesting and procurem ent of wood resources across the stale, m ethods for burning wnnrt nnri noco nn the econom ic feasibility of using wood as a fuel for sm all and m edium size facllllles which use steam or direct heat. The fee for the sem inar is $25 per person which Includes the cost ot lunch, refreshm ent b reak s and ed u catio n al m aterials. T he p ro g ram for the sem inar begins at 8:30 a.m . and ends at 4:00 p.m . Persons Interested In a t tending the sem inar should contact Mike Levi at the School of Forest Resources, N.C. Slate U niversity, P.O. Box 5488, Raleigh N.C. 27607. cceni' on gricull’ure BY JOHN SLEDGE N.C. Farm Bureau Federation T he e sta b lish m e n t of dietary goals for the general public is not an appropriate function of any agency of governm ent. M em bers of the Senate S elect C om m ittee on N utrition and H um an Needs got this m essage quite clearly w hen th ey re le a se d th e ir report on “ D ietary Goals for the U.S.” . For exam ple, the N ational Live Slock and M eal B oard said the com m ittee’s claim s that A m ericans should eat less m eat a re precarious and could dam age public health, as well as the m eat industry and related industries. The Senators who serve on this com m ittee also heard from angry folks “back hom e” when the report w as released. They have decided, now, to follow up on the M eat B oard’s offer of assistance in the d evelopm ent of m o re in form ation. LAREW-WOOD. INC. ШIIMSURANCE REAL ESTATE jnum teg д а в м т У C om m ercial Property Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approxim ately 58 acres with 1100 feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam ’s Country K it chen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre form with m odern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be tw ught with any am ount 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. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind D avie County High School. Several lots available to fit alm ost any style house. Let us show you today. CAU. OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. G re e n B ria r S ubdivision: T w o new b ric k h o m es u n d e r c o n stru ctio n fe a tu rin g 3 B -R . IV3 B atlis, L-R , K it-D ining C om b. Lot N o. S, $26,250.00, L ot N o. 4, $28,900.00. 9.5 p e rc e n t F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . P a v e d s tre e t, C ounty w a te r, L ocal phone D av ie Co. & W inston-S alem , School bus scrv icc . N o rm a n S h o res S ubdivision: B eau tifu l ra n c h n e a r C o m m o d o re M arin a . N ew ho m e - 3 B -R , l<*i B ath s, K it-D in C om b., L-K. S ingle c a rp o rt w ith p a v ed d riv e , p riv a te w ell & sep tic ta n k . C on v en ien t a c c e ss to w a te r un d e ed e d lot. $25,950.00 w ith 95 p e rc e n t fin an cin g a v u lla b lf. ______________________ LOTS FOR SALE __ B eau tifu l lots & tra c ts a v a ila b le w ith 10 p e rc e n t LAND FOR SALE c o m m e rc ial a v a ila b le in D av ie, Y adkin, C a ta w b a C ounties. .Л сгеаце tra c ts , a b le an d fa rm s R ow an a n d D eed ed lut an d tra ile r a t L ak e .N 'orm an. $8,500.00 Daytime . Evenings. Jolinny Hope Kenneth Hope .(704) 872-4Ш , (704) 493-6733 B.C. Brock Bill Hope It’s not that farm ers object lo th e pub licatio n of in form ation which will help consum ers m ake decisions about th e ir ' n u tritio n al requirem ents. They, of all people, are In favor of good nutrition. W hat they do object to is th e "C o n g ressio n al sanction” the report gives to one side of a controversy - in spite of the existence of s u b s ta n tia l c o n flic tin g scientific opinion. T he S en ate C o m m ittee’s report goes beyond the role of describing useful facts about the nutritional aspects of food OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. Y E S Y O U C A N ! CAUL DAVE COX AT 634-3581 12 noon to 7 p<m. Except Wed. YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A NEW FORTIS HOME IN CRAFTWOOD'S HILLCREST COURT» We Invite You To Look At Our Newest Homes. We Have Several Just Completed We Have A Big Special On One Of These Houses This Weelc. This Special Can Be Real Advantageous To You On Your Purchase. Included Are Small And Large Ranchers, Split Levels SEE DAVE COX TOPAYt! CRAFTWOOD JUST 1 MILE OFF HIGHWAY 158 ON MILLING ROAD * Based 00 Sales Price witti 5% down. Annual Регеетаде R ati №X>. 360 Paymftnts. — ' Taxes and tneurance Exjpi jp 'got G,'os,; m e .Ost, T K E iO R T lS CORP. 634-3581 FO R TIS DAVIE COUNTY IS LAMBE-YOUNG COUNTRY, TOO! Hickory Hill Community DAVIE COUNTY-HICKORY HILLS D irections: 1-40 W est to 801; left to 64; right to Hickory H ills; 2nd street on right. G racious country living only 25 m inutes from Hanes M all. These lovely hom es include m em bership tn H ickory Hills Golf Club. Enjoy sw im m ing, golf, tennis, and fishing in a private setting. LOT 9, H ickory Hills-156,500 New 3BR colonial hom e on beautiful wooded lot. L arge carpeted and paneled den with F P and bookshelves; central air; paved drive. LOT 10, HICKORY HILLS-$53,500 New 3 BR split level featuring cathedral celling, living room with rock F P , patio, deck, lovely wooded lot. LOT 11 - HICKORY HILLS - $69,500 IVew 3 bedroom . 3 bath hom e on beautiful wooded lot. Call Bobby Atkins for details on the deluxe features of this hom e. BOBBIE ATKINS will show you either of these new hom es. MOCKSVILLE-SOUTHWOOD ACRES D irections: 1-40; exit 601 thru M ocksville; left just after entrance to D avie Co. High School; 2nd street on left; first house on right. R. 4, SOUTHWOOD ACRES-$64,900 Custon built 4 BR hom e with Old Charleston brick fireplaces and Old World Oak paneling. Convenient to Ingersol-R and and schools. GEORGIA ORR will be there today. NO M ONEY DOWN! 3 and 4 bedroom houses available. $300 closing costs if your incom e is $15,000 or less. RIDGEM ONT $18,580 RIDEGEM ONT $18,800 442 S. Main $22,150 llidgem ont $21,200 CRAFTWOOD $21,900 CRAFTWOOD $22,600 Call MAItY REID for further inform ation. (Office) 7i2-e:m (HomeI 7;'2-250* M ocksviile R t. 6 - Excellent 3 bedroom starter hom e for only $29,900. Lots of hom e for the m oney - Call Bobby Atkins for in form ation. C O U R TN EY , R t 5. M OCK SV ILLE $12,000-Reduced! 6 room farm house in beautifuly country setting. Alm ost 2 acres: 1 acre fenced for bourses. ER N IE LEHTO (Collect) Office - 919- 722-6331 Hom e -919-766-5172 HIGHWAY 601, MOCKSVILLE $36,500- 3BR, 2-story hom e in excellent condition. FP in living room , full basem ent, ex pansion room s in 2nd story, near 1-40. TOM LAM BE (Collect) Office - 919-722- 6331 WRAY RUSSEL (Collect) Office - 919- 766-6491 Home - 919-945-3953 MOCKSVILLE -CORNATZER ROAD $37,900 3BR rancher only m inutes aw ay from R JR , H anes, and H ickory Hills Club. 2 acres, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces. KELLY BURR (Collect) Office - 919-766- 6491 Home - 919-764-0250 MOCKSVILLE - BROOK DRIV E. Rt. I $39,900- 4 BR hom e on beautiful lot.Den with fireplace, large cem ent drivew ay area, fruit trees, bulbs, and shrubery. BOBBIE ATKINS (Collect) Office - 919- 766-6491 Home 492-7275 FARMINGTON-HIGHW AY 801 $65,000 - 3-4 bedroom , 3 bath 2-story hom e with over 2>/it acres of ground. Den F P , playroom FP, nice paneling, pantry. VIRGINIA LEFTW ICH (Collect) Office - 919-766-6491 Home 493-4154 MOCKSVILLE-1113 N. MAIN STREET $65,000-Charmlng 4 BR, 2 story older home. 3 fb-epiaces, sun porch, sleeping porch, 2 acres of land. JUDY SNYDER (Collect) - 919-722-6331 Home - 919-722-1507 ADVANCE, RT 1 $65,900- Custom built 4 BR, 2-story hom e on 2 acre wooded lot in D avie .County. 3 fireplaces, deck. JEA N NIXON (Collect) Office - 919-722- 8331 Home - 919-766-6193 FARM INGTON, HWY. 801 N. $89,900- Nice 4 BR farm house with peaceful country atm osphere and 8 acres. Corner FP. office phone, wildlife galore. VIRGINIA LEFTW ICH (Collect) Office - 919-766-6491 Home ^93-4156 .MOCKSVILLE-BUCK SEAFORD ROAD $198,500 - L ively 3-4 BR country hom e with 86 acres. W orking cattle farm with feed barns, silos and m achine storage sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced pasture, corrals. House has LR with cathedral ceiling and FP. KELLY BURR (Collect) Office 6491 Home - 919-764-0250 919-766- LAMBEYOUNG BOBBIE ATKINS i.am be-Y oung sales associate fur Davie County. Home phone 492-7275 Office phone (Collect) 919-766-6491 Lambe-Young Executive Offices 2100 County Club Road W inston-Salem, N'.C. 27103 919-722-6331 [ g u r a n c e “ House of the W eek” 64 W E S T • V ery n e a t 3 b ed ro o m b ric k h o m e. llvlnB ro o m , la rg e k itch en -d in in g a re a , l full b a th , Vb b a th off (la rg e m a s te r b e d ro o m . U tility ro o m . C a rp o rt h as b een en clo sed . S to ra g e b u ild in g In clu d ed . L o c a te d on v e ry n ic e m a n ic u re d lo t. M u st se e th is on e. C all to d a y fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. I N E W L IS T IN G S O F F 04 E A S T - .5 a c re s an d b e au tifu l 1800 sq. ft. h o m e. 3 la rg e b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s. “ G re a t” R oom w ith sto n e fire p la c e , v a u lte d cellin g la rg e k itc h e n fully eq u ip p ed I w ith s e p a ra te e a tin g a re a a n d la rg e u tility . D eck. S to ra g e b u ild in g a n d g a ra g e . V ery p riv a te a n dS to rag e ' b u ild in g J I w ooded. C R A FTW O O D c h en -d in in g . iMi b a th s, c a rp o rt, u tility . N ew a A ll e le c tric 3-bedroom s, liv in g , kit- irp o rt, u tility . N ew a ttic fa n . N ew ly p a in te d in sid e. S to rm do o rs an d w indow s. ; I C o n v en ien t to sch o o ls, tow n a n d ch u rc h es. SO U TH M A IN ST R P«^ , _ m o st N ew - B rick B edroom h o m e . . C Q L D h en-dlnlng a re a w ith c o n n ec tin g I • lo catio n . inslde*3?iiny room. Convenient. B R O O K D R IV E - C all us to se e th is b e au tifu l 3 b ed ro o m h o m e. C om e se e how nice th e p re s e n t I o w n ers h a v e d e c o ra te d . V ou c a n ow n th is h o m e w ith v e ry U ttle dow n p a v m e n t. E x tra n ic e k itch en w ith b u ilt-in h a n d y la u n d ry a re a , cozy fa m ily ro o m . Id e a l n eig h b o rh o o d to ra is e y o u r c n ild re n . I C H U R C H S T R E E T - O ld er tw o-story ho m e on la rg e b e a u tifu l lot. S e v e ra l s to ra g e b u ild in g s. L a rg e liv in g ro o m , d en w ith fire m a c e , fo rm a l dinin ro o m , k itc h e n w ith e x tra built-in sto ra g e , 3 b a th s, I 5 b ed ro o m s, la rg e e n try h ail, a n d s c re e n e d p o rch . T his u n iq u e ho m e h a s lu s t been re m o d e le d w ith . b e au tifu l c a rp e tin g , w a llp a p e r, a n d o th e r s tru c tu ra l im p ro v e m e n ts. M u st se e to a p p re c ia te . I P e rfe c t fo r a n tiq u e lo v ers. ■ B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R O A D - 7 m iles n o rth of I- 40 off 601. 3 y e a r old b ric k an d c e d a r sh a k e h o m e lo c a te d on 2.3 a c re s . 3 b ed ro o m s, b a th s, full I b a se m e n t a n d c a rp o rt. WIII q u alify fo r F H A , VA o r c o n v en tio n al lo an . G ood loan a ssu m p tio n . C all to d ay a b o u t this a ttra c tiv e hom e w ith w ooded lan d a n d p riv a c y . SO U TH W O O D - 2 a c re s an d b e au tifu l h o m e in Southw ood A cres w h ere you g e t c ity liv in g c o n v en ien ces b u t o n ly p a y cou n ty ta x e s. 1850 sq . ft. b ric k ra n c h e r in clu d es 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 la rg e b a th s, fo y er o p en in g to fo rm al living room an d d in in g ro o m , la rg e 14 x 21 p a n eled d en w ith fire p la c e a n d b u ilt in ra ise d -p a n e l book sh elv e s sto ra g e , u tility w ith e x tra s to ra g e , m a n y , m a n y c lo sets a n d e x tra I n ice k itc h e n w ith cu sto m ra is e d p a n e l c a b in e ts, d ish w a sh e r, a n d self c le an in g oven. 2 -car g a ra g e . All th is lo c a ted on a b e au tifu l w ooded 2 -acre lot in v e ry n ice sectio n . O w n er tra n s fe rrin g . C all to d ay ( I for m o re d e ta ils on th is te rrific bu y . -------------------------------T O W N "------------------------------------------- p le n ty of AVON S T R E E T - B e a u tl/u lly d e c o ra te d 3 b ed ro o m i i h o m e, p ra c tic a lly new . F » -* u re s in clu d e liv in g .. ro o m , fo y e r, ia rg » -• - n x jC t- O . la c e, 2 b a th s, e x tra ' la rg e u tility , e. % ic u g a ra g e . H e a t p u m p t ' e co n o m y . ' c o rn e r lot. C o n v en ien t lo catio n a n d e x tra n ice P A R K A V E N U E - O ne of th e n ic e st a re a s In tow n. 3 b ed ro o m s in th is h om e. K itch en -d en co m b in a tio n . ' L iving ro o m w ith fire p la c e . A lso th e full b a se m e n t h a s a fire p la c e . E x tra la rg e lot. P ric e d to sell. R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - E x c e lle n t lo catio n - n e a r ^ f h o sp ita l - fu tu re b u sin ess site . 3 b ed ro o m s, k itch en w ith e a tin g a re a , liv in g ro o m , den . C en tra lly a ir- c o n d itio n ed . F en c ed -in b a ck y a rd . N ice lot. C R A FT W O O D - E x tra n ic e c o rn e r lot slth lots of i * p a n e lin g a n d c a rp e t. O w n er le a v in g tow n - m u st sell. A ll e le c tric , 3 b e d ro o m s, 1>/^ b a th ro o m s, a la rg e k itc h e n , d in e tte a re a . N ice liv in g ro o n i. i I C R A FT W O O D • W e h a v e th is one p ric e d to sell. N o ^ d o w n p a y m e n t a n d low m o n th ly p a y m e n t to -q u a lifie d b u y e r fo r th is 3 b e d ro o m , a ll e le c tric h o m e, c a rp e te d , lik e new . R a n g e in clu d ed . JU S T O F F NC 801 - L a rg e lot (o v e r a n a c re ) w ith 2 b e d ro o m s, fra m e ho m e w ith sid in g . W ell k ep t. N ice k itc h e n w ith d in n e tte , liv in g ro o m a n d b a th . P e rfe c t s ta r te r h o m e. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E - V ery a ttra c U v e hom e w ith n e a rly 1.5 a c re s . B e a u t№ ’« 'n d sc a p e d , 3 la rg e b e d ro o m s, IVj ba**- V3^*^ H vlng ro o m , b e au tifu l d en w iti i-o rch a n d c a rp o rt. O il fu rn ac e , us to d a y . L ots t 4 .» ira s . M ust se e th is one. C all ‘E A S T ’’- C O R N E R O F N O C R E E K R O A D & W ILL IA M S R O A D - T his w ell k ep t, v e rv ‘ 2 b ed ro o m ho m e is « ; , s itu a te d on a n a c> - - in g ro o m , k itch en w ith d in e tte , la rg ì - b ed ro o m . L a rg e/\iii hiiiMintf fAiinAi •!. Pprfprt fnr fi familv witho u t b u ild in g , fen cei y-*»*- P e rfe c t for a fa m ily w ith s m a ll c h ild re n . O il fu rn a c e . H ard w o o d floors. B E T H E L C H U R C H R O A D - O v er 2 a c re s w ith th is 2 y e a r old b ric k ra n c h e r. T h re e b ed ro o m liv in g room a n d h a ll a re a ll c a rp e te d . C a rp o rt w ith u tility . All < e le c tric . V ery n ice. C R A FTW O O D See th is 3 b ed ro o m b ric k ho m e w ith full size d riv e in b a se m e n t. b a th ro o m s. L a rg e ) lot on d e a d ¿n d s tre e t. V ery q u ie t, p e rfe c t fo r c h ild re n . A ll e le c tric . O w n er tra n s fe rre d - m u st sell. C R A FT W O O D - No m o n ey dow n to q u alified b u y e r ( > a s th is n ice 3 b ed ro o m b ric k h o m e. All e le c tric , c a rp e te d , slid in g g la ss d o o r. N ice la n d sc a p e d y a rd . V ery c le an . C R A FT W O O D - N ew 3 bed ro o m hom e w ith full b a se m e n t fin ish ed a i d e» tw o e x tra b e d ro o m s. No m o q u alified b u y er. F e n s e d y a rd . A ll e le c tric . V ery C lean , C a rp eted . •SO U TH D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - L a rg e , tw o-story old ho m e to be re sto re d , up to 15 a c re s , old log cab in , > b arn , p o rk h o u se, fensed a n d w a te r. •W E ST ” - S H E F F I E L D P A R K - T h ree b ed ro o m b ric k v e n e e r *honie w ith la rg e k itc h c n fa m ily room d in in g a re a c o m b in a tio n . C a rp e te d w ith e le c tric h e atin g . N ice lot. ‘L O T S’ W O O D LA N D - L a rg e w ooded c o rn e r iot. 200 X 200.1 Im perfect b u ild in g site. H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p a c io u s b u ild in g s ite o v erlo o k in g cove in e x clu siv e re sid e n tia l a re a n e x t . to c o u n try club. O ver 250 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e w ith p len tly of tre e s. F O R R E.V T 3 b ed ro o m m obile ho m e un G w yn St. oil fu rn a c e - ) f 100.00 p e r month. 2 b ed ro o m m o b ile ho m e on C a rtn e r St. oil fu rn a c e • C a T l" i^ a y ^X o u l"lio m esT “apartim !ntsT "o7“ m ^ ■ a ■ O ne b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n t on H o sp ital S tre e t, all I u tilities fu rn ish e d • $150.00 p e r m o n th . --------------------------------------F A R M S------------------------------------- 85 A C R E S - L a rg e 2 sto ry re s to ra b le h om e. P ro p e rty b o rd e rs riv e r, 300 feet of ro a d fro n ta g e on Ju n c tio n R o ad. S e v e ra l b a rn s, tool sh ed , sm oke h o u se. F e n se d a n d c ro ss-fen se d . G ood te n d a b le lan d . C all to d ay for a n ap p o in tm e n t. Aim F. Wands U ■ •634-3585Home... 634-3764 .634-3229 Q ia ilif lirow M Jim Sheet* Office... 634 S273 Office..........634-5273 Klome... 634-5230 Home (7041 872-0602 <Vehicles Collide Two veh icles collided M onday about 9:10 p. m . on NC sot. 11.1 m iles east of M ocksville. Involved w as 1967 Chevrolet operated by Bennie Randolph Strickland Jr., 27 of Rt. 3, Advance and a 1977 Cadillac operated by W illiam Porter H arrison, 49, of Rt. 3, Ad vance. State Highway Patrolm an A. C. Stokes said his in v estig atio n show ed th a t Strickland stopped in the road when he saw a deer standing partially in the road. H arrison stopped im m ediately behind the Chevrolet. Trooper Stokes said that H arrison told him that the car in front of him s ta rte d off and suddenly stopped or slowed down and with no lights on the vehicle he w as unable to stop in tim e and struck the Chevrolet in the rear. There w ere no charges. D am age to the Chevrolet w as estim ated at $350 and $400 to the Cadillac. DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISl- RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1977 1.1B Superior Court Calendar I signed up for both tne h o sp ital and m a d ic al in surance parts of M edicare. I’m still working so do not get any social security checks. How do I pay m y m onthly prem ium for the m edical insurance? If you work regularly and It you estim ate 1976 earnings high enough to p re v e n t your being eligible for any social security checks during the year, you will be billed for your prem ium . Each bill will request paym ent for three m onths and will include full instructions about am ount, to whom th e check should be payable, and tbe m ailing address. Judge Jam es M. Long is presiding over a crim inal session of Superior C ourt being held th is w eek in M ocksville. H.W . Z im m erm an is prosecuting the docket. C alendared for trial w ere the following cases; Jim m ie Foster, larceny; Charles Anderson Jr. w rit of habeas corpus; Renn D rum Jr., contem pt; Roiiert Lee Tilley, possession of burglarly tools; W alter Roosevelt R ousseau, im proper equipm ent and driving with license suspended; Teresa Dalton Cowan, exceeding safe speed. Johnny M ason III and Osca Blackwell, doing business as "The El Camino D ub” , crim inal petition. H earings will be held on the following orders of forfeiture of bonds: Willie Lane, defendant and Stacy A. Beck, surety; E ddieC harieC audle,defendant and C.G. Cline, . City Bonding Co., surety; R ichard Eugene Sullivan, defendant and Archie E. Laird, surety; W alter Roosevelt Rousseau, defendant and Nora L eazer Sm yre, surety. K enneth Lee C lore, v io lation of probation. The following cases are calendared on the crim inal trial docket; Buck H ewett, receiving stolen goods (2 counts’. M ike C raft, com m on law robbery. R obert Hogan, assault. Cecil M anning, robbert; breaking & entering, larceny. Charles Ellis, breaking and entering and larceny. Jerry M ilto n C rew s, receiving stolen goods. Phillip W illiams, breaking and en tering and larceny. D annie W orrell, larceny. Jam es Ben Reep, aiding and abetting escape. K enneth R ay R eep, aiding and abetting escape. T erry M itchell M cDaniel, breaking and' entering and larceny. F red M cDaniel C rain, breaking and session of and of entering and larceny; burßlariv tools. D avid Lee C ruthis, breaking entering and larceny; po8sessi( burglary tools. Ricky Donavon Ball, possession of burglary tools; breaking and entering and larceny. . , Bobby Fields, possession of burglarly tools; breaking and entering and lar- Dennis Jam es Allen, reckless driving; possession of m arijuana. K enneth D ancy, aiding and abetting larceny. E dw ard H. M oore, breaking and entering and larceny. R ay Long, escape. T erry M cDaniel, breaking and en tering and larceny. W illiam W ade Pack, escape. Jack B aysinger, escape. Bobby Lee Holt, escape. R obert H enry Hogan, breaking and entering. M artin L. Hopkins, escape. Daniel M cNeil, escape. W illiam W. Bentley, escape. K enneth A. M oore, escape. D ennis Cole, escape. C raig Clayton M cRay, escape. D ennis Junior A lexander, driving under the Influence. G ary Lane Combs, driving with license perm anently revoked. R o b ert W illiam P a rris h , d riv in g under the influence. Eddie C harles Caudle, driving under the influence. R ichard Eugene Sullivan, driving under the influence. R oger D ean Cline, breaking and en tering and larceny. C urtis Calvin G aither, driving under Influence. Ava Seagle Ellis, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone. D avid D elm ous G rav es, re c k le ss driving. Jack How ard, dam age to property. Paul Clifton Cockerham , speeding 85 in 55 m ph zone. M ichael Boyd K eller, speeding 71 in 55 The national language clos est to English is D u tc h . A U C T IO N E E R . N.C. License 924 — Bonded W h e n Y o u T h in k A u c ti o n C a ll J im m 4 - 3 ^ P;O. Box 903 MockgyiUe, N.C. 27026 DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: Country living at Its best! ZOOOsq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of features-E xtra large den with fireplace-built-in ap- pliances-fully carpeted-A rtist painted wall m ural bi dining room - 2 baths-beautifully decorated throughout, drapes included-air-conditioning-lSOO sq. ft. of basem ent area with fireplace. 1 acre lot-You m ust see to ap preciate! For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 REAL ESTATE DAVIE COUNTY acreage avaUable • 5 to 70 acre tracts all priced to sell - Local to W inston-Salem. DAVIE COUNTY, HIGHWAY 64 W EST - N ear MO, B rick R ancher, 3 bedroom s on one acre of land. P rice Reduced ... $23,500 ... Owner M ust SeU. D A vii'cO U N T 'T oF F iof-liT clT raiw heiT isdo sq. ft., heated space, 2 paved drives, fenced back yard ... $38,000. BEHY pens BUSINESS Residence. 998-5640 — t a ll — 998-4734 ! Boger Real Estate; Phone 9 9 8 - 8 3 3 4 Specializing In Farms And Acreage Ity )0p Iredell Count) 139 Acres-______*550 per acre Davie County 181 Acres- *550 per acre Cattle Farm 6 Milei East of130 Acres Mockiville on Highway 158 ... Highway 801 win sell 45 Acres5 acre tracts Woodiee - 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher - ‘37,000 Creekwood ‘52,900 5 Bedroom, Split Foyer- Fox Meadow, Split Level ‘42,000 FOR TOP DOLLAR FOR FARMS CALL MAXINE OR GILBERT BOGER 998-8334шишы Bobby W illiam s, breaking and en tering and larceny. John K im brough N aylor J r., driving under the Influence. R obert (Bobby) W illiam s, tem porary larceny of auto. G ary O m phrent Speaks, driving under influence and speeding 95 m ph in 55 m ph zone. Jam es Nelson Neely, no operator’s license and driving on wrong side of road. Van Raym ond Thom as, failure to stop for stop sign. Law rence Raym ond Shaw, driving under the influence. Annie Wood Brown, speeding 46 in 35 m ph zone. Levi P ru itt, non-com pliance w ith order of support. Jerry Ijam es, no-com pliance with support order. Linda Clem ent Scott, driving under the influence. K enneth Lee Peacock, driving with license revoked. Willie Lane, w orthless check. Donald M elvin L anier, driving under influence and speeding 68 m ph in 55 m ph zone. John Ellis Sebastian, reckless driving and speeding 81 in 55 m ph zone and im proper passing. Carl M. Dyson, resisting an officer, m aking com m unicating th re a ts; failure to stop on dem and of offlcer. D avid W ayne Bledsoe, driving under influence and Im proper equipm ent. R obert Joseph C arr, driving under indluence and speeding 70 in 55 m ph zone. G arla n d F ra n c is F o w ler, d riv in g under influence. M ack W hitaker, assault. M ark Em ile Perez, exceeding safe speed. M arvin M atthew s, non-support of illlgetlm ate child. Eddy F rost, larceny. M ichael Hennings G reen, possession of intoxicating liquor. SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO A WORKING M AN'S HOME AT A THINKING MAN’S PR IC E! H ere Is your opportunity to get the space you need at the price you w ant. 3 good sized bedroom s with a large m aster; a w ork-saving tiled kitchen and a large carpeted living room . Plus a FU LL BASEM ENT and a WELL- LANKSAPED 3 ACRES. PRICED TO ____§ Е Ш _____________________________________ I GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIM E YOU CAN AFFO RD IT! The ow ners have loved this hom e but they a re moving. You wiU know the care it has had as soon as you open tbe door. Ju st 2 years old, 3 bedroom s, bath and a half, rancher. Dining room and kitchen with built-lns. Single car garage and Vt acre. $30,900.00 A UTUM -W HEN T H E H A RV EST MOON SHINES BIGGER IN THE COUNTRY Our new listing is a sparkling 4 bedroom brick ram bler that has seen only 3 birthdays. A gracious foyer leads to a softly car peted living room . H ie high fam ily room fe a tu re s a wood bu rn in g fireplace and Is also recently c ar peted. A "picture Book” kitchen is lined on 3 w alls with deep toned cabinets and features built-in-range, oven, d ish w ash e r. T here a re 2 sparkling baths strategically located, one in^the bedroom wing and one adjacent to the fam ily room and 2 car attached garaged. AU bedroom s are carpeted. Sitting on approxim ately ^ acre ot lushly landscaped law n about 3 m iles southw est ot town. This tam iiy hom e Is priced to seU prom ptly. Be first. NOT TH E LAST WORD IN STYLE but the location is the very best and the house is very com fortable. Living room , dining room , kitchen with cabinets, utility room and bath. 3 bedroom s, garage and large lot. Priced right. AvaUable now. (If) EDGEW OOD CIRCLE-IS LIVING NEAR SCHOOL IM PORTANT TO YOU? 5 blocks to elem entary school, only a short drive to D avie High School, and you have a quality built hom e bi the m ost desirable area of Cooieem ee th at wUI appreciate in value. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, house with vary attractiv e w ork m anship. A lovely hom e you will love to call your own. V acant. C atch this a t the right tim e and you can m ove in im m ediately. Don’t sit there-call now : FHA or VA. (Iv) NORTH MAIN ST.-A JU N E lAoON can be seen from any room in this lovely restored older hom e on N orth M ain St. in M ocksville. This sem i-wooded land scaped property offers m uch privacy yet it Is only a stones throw from schools, parks, shopping, etc. T here are 3 large bedroom s with an outdoor recreation room designed for the pool shooter or ping pong player. M odern kitchen, cool screen porch, w all to w all carpet and excellent floor covering. Excellent neigh borhood, Just listed at $28,000. (Iw) GLADSTONE ROAD-DON'T BE SPOOKED BY COLD W EATHER, now Is tbe tim e to buy a lovely house and enjoy a sum m er season of luxury. This house is located on an im m aculate 1 arce of land and extends charm , w arm th and personality. The ow ner has transferred w ith I-R ,and m ust seU. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths and a m ultitude of closets are at your ottering. P riced considerably lower than replacem ent value at $25,000. Call today. (lo) JER IC H O RD. PRACTICALLY NEW AND MIGHTLY TEM PTIN G TOO. This lovely 3 bedroom , 2 bath brick hom e located just one m ile out the Jericho Rd. in a desirable area to live. This Is a truly com plete hom e offering excellent living at its cheapest. Beautifully designed house with sprayed ceiUng, soft painted walls with chair rail panelbig throughout tbe central area ot the house. M any built-b>s. O w ner transferred by Duke Pow er Co. and they Intend to seU it. V ery established neighborhood. Call for this steal today. (Id) M ILLING ROAD-FOR TH E LARGER FAM ILY. This excellent conditioned older hom e, bas 5 spacious bedroom s plus large well designed bathroom facilities. The ow ner has labored m any hours in restoring this older house to better thau Us original condition. WHY IS HE SELLING? M ovbig, sad but true. Perhaps you have discussed buying a older and restoring it yourself. This is tbe answ er and rem ove tbe w orries ot rem odeling. L arge yard provides spacious garden spot with recreation room for the children and beautifully landscaped area. This bouse Is priced a t $49,900. CaU tor an appointm ent today. (ix) HOWARD ST. -AS TIM E GOES ON! You wUI be paying m ore and m ore rent, so why not buy your bom e now. This exceptionally nice three bedroom m ay just be the one. C arpeted living room , spacious kitchen, tamUy room dow nstairs and attached garage, three years with electric heat. Storm windows. P riced to sell im m ediately. FARMS 35.5 HALFWAY TO HEAVEN or m aybe even closer. 35.5 acres of m agnificence, rolling acres with a kaleidoscopic view. Plus 1500 ft. ot wooded creek frontage tor peace of m ind. A lovely place to call hom e and after So*clock get aw ay from the w orries of the world. And yes you can afford this property priced within your m eans with financing available. 28.1 PARTLY WOODED, partly open, m agnificence view of surrounding Yadkin R iver. Beautiful wooded road frontage, ideal for a developm ent of a bom e. l.ocated in exceptionaUy good area. G ( ^ fishing and hunting. M ake offer, owner needs to sell. OTHER LISTINGC AVAILABCE R E A L E S T A T E CO. WE BUY EQUITIES Ш REALTOR 1 0 0 % V A Financing A vo H a b le ChiriM Evini Office 2842616 Henry Shore.. .Home 634-6846 Jerry Swicegood. ■ Home 634-2478 Ofvid A. Lowe.. .Home 673-6643 C.A. White...Home 4B3-6688 Dick Neil.. .Home634-5462 H i e B f o n H e u H o m e n n c te r Member of Wlnston-Selem Multiple Li$ting Service iUSE OF THE WEEK: W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T -5 b e d ro o m : 1 lom c w ith fire p la c e in tw o b ed ro o m s and • m in L .R ., h a s new p lu m b in g a n d new y lrin g . E x c e lle n t b u y a t only 119,500. H O M E S : 601 N O R T H -N oar W illiam R . D avie-2 B .R . h o m e w ith k itc h e n a n d b re a k fa s t ro o m . N ice g a rd e n sp o t & fru it tre e s, sm a ll b a rn . G R A N A D A D R IV E -D ouble w ide m o b ile h o m e, 54x24, 3 B .R ., 2 b a th s, to ta l e le c tric , h a s c h ain link fen ce a ro u n d y a rd . O nly $17,500. 801 SO U T H -N ice 3 B .R . ho m e w ith e le c tric h e a t, 1 b a th on ^/4 a c re of lan d . W ill sell VA O R F H A . $16,500 C O R N E R O F M O R SE & W H IT N E Y R D . - 3 B .R . B rick V en eer h o m e. IM^ B a th s, la rg e k itc h e n w ith p len ty of c a b in e ts. B eau tifu l C e d a r fen ce. $24,900 O A K LA N D H E IG H T S - 4 B .R ., 2 b a th s, c e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir. D ouble g a ra g e , la rg e lot. All fo r $.19,900. L ess th a n 1 y e a r old. W H IT N E Y R O A D - L ike new 3 B .R . B ric k R a n c h e r, 1>^ B ath s, fuH b a se m e n t, n ice iot. $26,.i00 N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T - 2 sto ry c o m p letely re s to re d h om e, c e n tra l a ir a n d h e a t p u m p , 10 la rg e ro o m s, 2 full b a th s, a c re lot. $57,500 W H IT N E Y R O A D - B rick R a n c h e r, 1 b a th s, 3 B .R ., c a rp o rt, c o rn e r lot. $26,500 H O W A R D S T .- B ea u tifu l b ric k h o m e, 1457 ft., h e ated a re a , c a rp o rt, b a se m e n t, sh a d e d b a c k y a rd a n d s tre a t. O nly $27,900. L A K E N O R M A N - N ew h o m e u n d e r co n stru ctio n on w a te r tro n t. 3 B .R ., IVi b a th s, choose c a rp e t an d colo rs, full b a se m e n t. FO S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - 3 B .R . B ric k R a n c h e r. D en w ith fire p la c e . D riv e-in b a se m e n t a n d c a rp o rt. N ice w ooded lot, close to 801. $38,500 G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 4 B .R ., 3 b a th s, 2 fire p la c e s, new h o m e on w ooded lot. $51,500 W H IT N E Y R O A D - 5 B .R . home.1V.i b a th s, la rg e lot, full b a se m e n t. N o d o w n p a y m en t to q u a lifie d b u y e r. $29,900 C A R T N E R S T R E E T - 3 B .R . hom e w ith la rg e lo t. $12,900 M A P L E A V E N U E - 3 B .R . R an c h S ty le ho m e w ith I b ath . $16,900 H O W A R D ST.-3 B ed ro o m b ric k h o m e. A re a l good b uy a t $19,900. i « — — H O M E S W ITH A C R E A G E — D A N IE L S R O A D -7.8 A cres a n d n ice o ld e r h o m e. A pprox. 6 A c re s u n d e r fe n c e. C o n v en ien t lo catio n only 3 m ile s from tow n. $39,000 R O C K F O R D -1 2 A cres w ith a b e au tifu l 4 B .R ., 3 B ath hom e only 4 y rs . old. L a rg e b alco n y on seco n d flo o r off fro m M a s te r B .R . A lso, h a s b a rn & tw o o u tb u ild in g s, all la n d fen ced . C h estn u t R ail on sec tio n s, la k e on p ro p e rty . S e lle r w iil fin a n c e 7 p e rc e n t. $125,000 D A N IE L S RO AD -2.63 A cres w ith v e ry n ice 3 B .R . B rick h o m e. B uilt-in stove, c a rp e t a n d u tility room . $29,000 F O U R C O R N E R S - 3 B .R . B rick h om e, L iv in g ro o m w ith F .P ., H ot W a te r h e a t, a p p ro x . 2 A c re s of lan d . G a ra g e finished. SO U TH W O O D A C R E S - 1.71 A cres w ith B rick R a n c h e r, 3 B .R ., 2 full b a th s, 2 F .P ., full b a se m e n t, 2 c a r g a ra g e w ith p a v e d d riv e . 159,900 C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D -IIO a c re s w ith 3 B .R . B ric k h o m e, 2 B R . fra m e h o m e, b a rn a n d se v e ra l o th e r o u t b u ild in g s. P ric e d to sell. O w n er w ill su b d iv id e a n d w ill fin a n c e a m a jo r p o rtio n . $i,200 p e r a c re R O C K F O R D - B ea u tifu l c u sto m b u ilt tw o sto ry C olonial h o m e only 4 y e a rs old w ith 13.5 a c re s o f lan d , la rg e b alco n y on fro n t o v erlo o k in g la rg e la k e . V e ry . p riv a te e s ta te n e a r Y a d k in 'R iv e r. $84,000 T U T T E R O W R O A D O F F 64 - 1.77 A cres w ith c u sto m b u ilt h o m e , 4 .R ., 2*/i b a th s, h u g e d en w ith solid w a ln u t p a n e lin g w ith fire p la c e , built-in sto v e & d ish w a sh e r, la rg e p o rc h p lu s d eck & g a ra g e . C all fo r a p p o in tm e n t. $55,000 N E A R W IL L IA M R . D A V IE - 601 N o rth - 10 a c re s p a rtly fe n c ed w ith b e a u tifu l 7 ro o m R an c h s ty le h o m e, 2 full b a th s, E le c tn c E y e on g a ra g e . • n . .. ^ ^ h ouse on sid e o t p ro p e rty fa c in g S ta te R oaI O ld re s to ra b le log P ro p e rty could be d iv id ed .$62,000 C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R ., 2 full b a th B ric k ra n c h e r w ith a tta c h e d g a ra g e . A lso 24 x 30 w o rk sh o p & a p p ro x . I'/z a c re s of lan d . $38,500 FO R - SA L E -2 B .R . M obile hom e. n d en a n d L .R ., p a rtia lly fu r n ish ed . O nly $6,400 F O R R E W 1-40 M O B IL E H O M E PA R K - lo c a ted In te rse ctio n of 1-40 a n d F a rm in g to n E x it. P a v e d s tre e ts a n d m e rc u ry lig h ts. 2 B .R . m o b ile h o m e s for re n t. S p a c es fo r re n t $35.00 p e r m o n th . C O U N T R Y L A N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . . . C O M M E R C I A L . . . . . . . . . . . . 601 SO U TH -18 a c re s of good b u sm ess p ro p e rty fo r s a le o r le a se . O F F IC E SPA C E -A II u tilities fu rn ish e d , c e n tra l a ir, c a rp e te d . $150.00 p e r m o n th . A D V A N C E - 1.10 A cres of lan d a n d 48 x 26 b u ild in g . A v e ry good b u sin ess o p p o rtu n ity for only $7,500. G R E A S Y C O R N E R - G ood b u sin ess p ro p e rty -B a rb e c u e -R e sta u ra n t. N ew b ric k b u ild in g c o m p le tely eq u ip p ed to beg in o p e ra tio n . T h e lo t is 175 x 200. pA R jV is & LA N D — D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A cres of lan d , a p p ro x . ‘4i c le a re d b a la n c e in tim b e r. An old h o u se could be re sto re d . P ric e $1150 p e r a c re . B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D . - 17.35 A cre s-B e a u tifu l tr a c t of la n d w ith s tre a m a n d w ell a n d 2 fa m ily se p tic ta n k . $1,100 p e r a c re . FO S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - L ot 100 X 263 - O nly $2,000. R O W A N C O U N T Y : 35 a c re s on p a v ed ro a d - 2 s tre a m s a n d good tim b e r • N e a r C le v ela n d - $775 p e r a c re . P E O P L E C R E E K RD-41 A cres n e a r A d v an ce on Y adkin R iv e r. $1,200 p e r a c re . D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y - 164 a c re s, 2 sto ry h o m e, la rg e m a c h b ie ry sh e d a n d la rg e c e m e n t block g a ra g e . $1,000 p e r a c re IR E D E L L C O U N TY -165 a c re fa rm all fenced an d sow n in fescu e, 2 la rg e b a rn s, .500 ft. ch ick en ho u se. 3 B .R . b ric k hom e w ith full b a se m e n t. $220,000 V A D K IN C O U N T Y - 100 a c re s , 2 s tre a m s, old house, b a rn . C an be su b d iv id ed , p a v ed ro a d fro n t. H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 a c re s w ith 220 ft. fro n tag e on S. R ailw ay . $8,350 N. M O C K SV IL L E - G ood build in g site s & sm a ll a c re a g e tra c ts a t th e end of R d. 1479. C O U N T Y L IN E RO AD - 221 a c re s w ith p a v ed ro a d th ro u g h p ro p e rty . 83 a c re s in one tra c t w ith la k e . C an be sold se p a ra te ly . $1,000 p e r a c re B E A U C H A M P R D .-N e a r R ey n o ld s P lan t-7 A cres, 400 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e , s tre a m . $2,800 p e r a c re . DAVIUSO.N' i'O U .N TY - 101 a c re s w ith sm all fra m e h o u se. S ta te ro a d th ro u g h p ro p e rty . $650 p e r a c re N E A R A D V A .M 'E - 50 acres-$1200 p e r a c re o r w ill se ll 5 a c re tra c ts a t $1500 p e r a c re . FO R K -8.26 a c re s on C e d a r G rove C h u rch R d. $1200 p e r a c re . L A K E N O R M A N - lot on w a te r, p len ty of tre e s. $6,500. IR E D E L L C O U N T Y - N e a r old M ocksville R o ad. 5>* a c re s , $6,500. C L E V E L A N D - 11 build in g lots n e a r F ib e r In d u strie s. W ill c o n sid e r sellin g In d iv id u a l lots. B O O N E - 56.4 a c re s of m o u n tain lan d 1 m ile E . of B lue R id g e P k w y . a n d 7 M i. fro m H ouiie. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S - 3 n ice lo ts. $11,100 H IG IIW A V 64 - 46 A cres, 500 ft. ro a d fro n tag e , p a s tu re len d , good s tre a m . C H E S T N U T W AV R A N C H E T T E S - 2 to 4 a c re tra c ts . E x c lu siv e a re a n e a r C o u n try C lub. C o n v en ien t to W-S. ко 1-57 a c re fa rm , 5 a c re s In tim b e r, re m a in d e r c le a r. Only A Semple Of Our Listings - Ceil For Informetion on Others Brcinlleq Reollq& In/urcince Co. The Brentley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 634-2176 WE BUY EQUITIES M ilB 2070 Botch Street/722-7136 Grshem Medi$on-634-S176 Sem Howell - 634-5424 Martha Edwards 634-2244 I Winston-Salem Eugene Bennett-9B84727 Janet H(JI - m - T M ............................ ■■ ■■ >■ I4B OAVIt COUNTY tNTKRl’RISli RECOKD, THURSDAY. APRIL 2i, 1977 Public N otices F a rm in g to n N e w s Mrs. Bob Hickey aiiil sons Tony nnd the twins, Ryan and Patrick, of Apalachln, New York, who have been visiting her parents M r. and M rs. W oodrow H ow ell, left for home Saturday m orning. M r. and M rs. Howell took them to W inchester, Va. w here M r, Hickey m et them . While here she had m any callers. The W oman’s M issionary Unit of the M ethodist Church m et at the hom e of M r. and M rs. W. Eugene Jam es with seventeen m em bers present and the president, M rs. John C audle, p resid in g . The m eeting opened with singing follow ed w ith Inspiring devotionals by M rs. Sue Allen. H er subject w as Christ the Lord and P au l’s worship - the cross and the em pty tomb. She closed with an E aster Quiz. A business session followed. The m eeting closed with prayer by M rs. Lashley. M rs. Jam es, the hostess and Mrs. Roy H arding associate hostess serv ed delicious refreshm ents of straw berry shortcake and several other tem pling goodies from the dining table. A social half hour w as enjoyed by all. R ecent v isito rs of M rs. Queen Bess Kennen w ere M r. and M rs. John W illiams from Lewisville and M r. and M rs. P ayne Jo n es of W inston- Salem. M r. and M rs. Mock Speas of Wilson visited her parents, Mr. and M rs. Gene Jam es last week. M r. and M rs. R oland Schulte a re v isiting the M agnolia and azalla gardens in W ilmington this week. E aster week guests of the Q yde Teagues w ere M r. and M rs. B ill R udolph and children, Lisa and Allen of Nashville, Tennessee. The com m unity is greatly disturbed by the Community Cem etery being robbed of the azalla potted plants that w ere ‘ put on the grave plots for E a s te r. T he cut arrangem ents w ere not taken and neither w ere other potted plants such as lilies. This act o f stealing is an outrage. W hat are people com ing to when even flow ers a re not safe on loved ones’ last resting place. The youth of the B aptist church w ere in charge of the Sunday m orning w orship service w ith W illiam Johnson Junior bringing the m essage and th e Ju n io r C hoir presenting special m usic. More pow er to the church and its youth. M r. and M rs. G rady Riddle w ere honored Sunday with a birthday dinner at the hom e of M r. and M rs. John H artm an. The occasion w as M rs. R id d le's b irth d ay a n niversary. M r. and M rs. M .R. Y eager and children Scot, John and Stepania, of Johnstow n, Pa. visited her parents M r. and M rs. OdeU Jam es. O ther guests of the Jam es w ere Dr. and M rs. John Clay Jam es and fam ily of M aiden, N.C. M r. and M rs. G ilm er C ollette v isited th e S.W . Spillm ans Sunday. M r. and M rs. Steelm an Spillm an are happy over their 12th great g ra n d child. J a y EU is Collette. He is the son of M r. and M rs. G .E. Collette Jr. M rs. B etty H oots and d a u g h te r, W endy, spent Thursday and Friday in Roan M ountain, T enn. for the wedding of Pam Stafford and Paul A. Birchfield. Wendy was the flower girl in the wedding. --- *4 , \ 1 T f The teeth of sharks are set in their mouths in rows. As one row wears out another takes its place. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SU PERIO R COURT DIVISION BEFO R E TH E CLERK D U T C H M A N C R E E K W ATERSHED IM PROVEM ENT DISTRICT, Petitioner VS ESTHER HORN HAWKINS AND OTHERS UNKNOWN, Respondents NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO HEIRS OF W ALTER H. CRITZ; TA K E N O TIC E th a t a p leading seeking re lie f against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; The condem nation of a right of way and. easem ent for p urposes of co n stru ctin g , operating and m aintaining a w ater re ta rd a n t s tru c tu re designated as “Site 17” a p erm a n e n t e ase m e n t and right of way for the p e r m anent storage and deten tion, either or both, of any w aters that are im pounded, stored or detained, for the c o n stru ctio n of a flood retardant dam structure, for the m ain te n an c e and in spection of areas to be flooded by the flood w ater retarding dam structure designated as “ S ite 17” , and for the relo catio n of n e ce ssa ry d o m e s t i c u t i l i t i e s necessitated by said flooding and im poundm ent of w ater, w hich e a se m e n t sh all be lim ited to the area of the above d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty which lies a t or below the elevation of 781 feet, except in the a c tu a l a re a of con stru c tio n of sa id dam structure and spillw ay over and upon a certain tract of land containing 14.42 acres and lying and being in Clarksville Township, D avie C ounty, N .C . and m ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as follows; BEGINNING at a new iron pin the southeast com er of the within described tra c t in the w estern right of w ay m argin of SR 1002 which point of Beginning is further located N orth 38 degrees 10 m inutes 18 seconds W est 93 feet from the edge of D utchm an Creek w here it intersects said road right of w ay; tlience from the Beginning a ram dom survey line South 22 degrees 55 m inutes W est 535.21 feet to a point; thence South 01 degrees 43 m inutes 43 seconds E ast 554.65 feet to a hub the south west corner of said tract; thence the following courses NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TA K E N O TIC E th a t a public hearing shall be held on the 9 day of M ay, 1977, at 7:00 o’clock P.M ., at the Town Hall, concerning all m atters contained in a prelim inary resolution of intent to install a sanitary sew er line and w ater line in the street right of way of Sunset Street tor its entire len g th , an d a sse ss the abutting lots for seventy-five (75) per cent ot the cost th e re o f; w hich said resolution w as unanim ously adopted on the 5th day of April, 1977, by the B oard ot Com m issioners for the Town of M ocksville. This 19 day of April, 1977. Andrew Lagle TOWN CLERK and d ista n ce s N orth 00 degrees 11 m inutes 00 seconds W est 430 feet to a hub; North SO degrees 11 m inutes 00 seconds W est 594 feet to a stone; N orth 25 degrees 11 m in u tes 42 seconds W est 593.38 feet to a hub the nor thw est corner of said tract in the line of D.A. H arris; thence North 68 degrees 20 m inutes 00seconds E ast 548.l9feet to a new iron pin the northeast corner of said tract in the w estern right of way of said road; thence South 38 degrees 10 m inutes 18 seconds E ast 638 feel to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 14.42 acres, m ore or less as shown on a plat entitled “D utchm an Creek W atershed Project Site 17", E sther Horn Hawkins P ro p e rty , by F ra n c is B. G reene, RLS dated 9-30-76. See Deed Book 23, page 370. YOU ARE REQ U IRED to m ake d efen se to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following the first date of publication and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8 day of April, 1977. H enry P . Van Hoy, H A ttorney for Petitioner Box 606 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (704) 634-2171 4-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE R E :S P E C IA L A SSESSM EN T FO R IN STALLM ENT OF CURBING, GUTTERING AND PAVING OF BOGER STREET. TAKE NOTICE that the B oard of Com m issioners for the Town of M ocksville on the 5 day of April, 19T7, at 7:00 o ’clock P.M ., have adopted and co n firm ed th e final assessm ent roll for the above d e sig n a te d p ro je c t w hich assessm ent shall be a lien on th e p ro p e rtie s asse ssed therein as provided by law . TAKE FU R TH ER NOTICE th a t such a sse ssm e n t as provided in said resolution establishing and confirm ing th e fin al a sse ssm e n t roll dated the 5 day of April, 1977, m ay be paid w ithout interest at any tim e before the ex piration of thirty (30) days next preceding the date of publication of this notice. In the event said assessm ents a re not paid within thirty (30) d ay s from th e d a te of publication of this notice, such assessm ent shall be due and payable in five annual in stallm ents with interest at the ra te of eight per cent per annum , which installm ents with m terest shall becom e due and payable on the date when property taxes a re due and p a y ab le, and w hen subsequent installm ent with interest a t the ra te of eight (8) per cent per annum shall be due and payable on the sam e date of the m onth in each successive year until the final assessm ent is fully paid. This the 19 day of April, 1977. Andrew Lagle TOWN CLERK 4-21 Itn PUBLIC NOTICE . T here will be a m eeting of the D avie C!ounty B oard of A djustm ent on M onday, May 2, 1977 at 7:30 p.m . In the G rand Ju ry Room of the Courthouse. The following a p p lic atio n s for zoning c o m p lia n c e c o n c e rn in g Conditional Use Perm its to p lace m obile hom es in R esid en tial (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) M ike S. Boger has subm itted an application to place one m obile hom e on the w est side of Highway 601 a p p ro x im a te ly tw o m iles south of M ocksville. The a djoining p ro p e rty ow ners are R u th H . B ro w n , Elsie Beck, H .F. Bowers, and B.R. M ichaels. B) M ary Clem ent W hite has subm itted an application to place one m obile hom e on the N orth side of SR 1128 (School Road) approxim ately .2 m ile from Highway 801. T he ad jo in in g p ro p e rty ow ners are Lilah Hancock, W illiam Odell Neely, Henry M axwell, Corah Lee Bauhn, and F rien d sh ip B ap tist Church. C) Jack W hitaker has subm itted an application to place one m obile hom e on the E ast side of SR 1120 (Rk- verside D rive) approxim ately 400 feet from the D avie Academ y Road being Lot 6, Block “B ” of the Burlington Industries property. The a djoining p ro p e rty ow ners a re L au ra W hite, Lyod Taylor, Claytie Caton, Don Taylor, and Burlington In dustries. D ) T e rri H offner has subm itted an application to place one m obile hom e on the N orth side of the B ear Creek Church Road (SR 1320) ap proxim ately 200 feet E ast of ST 1343. T he adjoining property ow ners a re Wade Jones and Jerry Shoffner. E ) D onna H ilton has subm itted an application to place one m obile hom e on the South side of the Ritchie Road (ST 1416) approxim ately one m ile from H ighway 601. The a d jo in in g p ro p e rty ow ners are M artin N aylor, Harold Lanning, and Paul Eaton. F) Evelyn Dunn has sub m itted an application to place one m obile hom e on the E ast side ot the R ediand Road (SR 1442) approxim ately .3 m ile N orth of 1-40. Tbe adjoining property ow ners a re Alfred R. Dunn, Alvis L aird E state, N annie M. F orrest, Glenn Howard, and Cordelia W right. Signs a d v ertisin g , th ese requests have been posted on the above listed locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to th e foregoing application. P rior to the h e arin g , all p erso n s in terested m ay obtain all ad ditional inform ation of this application which is in the possession of th e D avie County Zoning O fficer by inquiring at m y office in the D avie County Courthouse on w eekdays betw een the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. D avie County Zoning Officer 4-21 2tn Chew some dry coffee while holding your nose and you w on't taste anything. But take a breath and you will. That's because what you're "tasting" is really an aroma.In 1935, Carl Magee patented the first coin-operated park- TANGLEWOOD ELECTRONICS Full Line Of Citizens Band And Amateur Radio Accessories & Equipment 766-900 1 3902 Hampton Rd.& 158 Clemmons, N.C. •Scanners •Amplifiers •Vehicle Burglar Alarm Systems Featuring Complete P R E S ID E N T Line Of CB Radio» FINANCING AVAILABLE RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE UNNAMED ST R E ET IN CEDAR FOREST ESTATES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY W hereas, on the 29th day of M arch, 1977, a petition w as filed with the Board ot County C o m m is sio n e rs , D a v ie County, North Carolina, to close an unnam ed street off of Cedar Forest Lane, Cedar Forest E states, said street lying betw een Lots 35 and 36, Cedar Forest E states, and having its w estern term inus in the eastern right of w ay line of C edar Forest Lane and its eastern term inus 200 feet from and parallel to said eastern right of w ay line of Cedar Forest Lane in D avie County, N orth Carolina, and It appearing from said petition that the petitioners thereon designated are entitled to a hearing provided by Section 153A-241 of th e G eneral Statutes of N orth Carolina. NOW, TH ER EFO R E, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County C om m issioners of D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina: 1. That the date now affixed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be, and the sam e is hereby set, for the 2nd day of M ay, 1977, at 1:00 o’clock p.m ., D avie County C o u rth o u se , M o c k sv ille , N orth Carolina. 2. That all persons, firm s or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by the closing of said un nam ed street and any person, firm or corporation otherw ise interested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the B oard of C o m m is sio n e rs , D a v ie County, N orth Carolina, on the 2nd day of M ay, 1977, at 1:00 o ’clock p.m . in the C om m issio n ers’ M eeting Room, D avie County (Cour thouse, M ocksville, N orth Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the said unnam ed street off of O d a r Forest Lane and m ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as follows: Beginning at an iron stake located at the southeastern corner of Lot 36 as shown on a m ap of C edar Forest E states, said m ap being recorded in M ap Book 5, P age 6, of the D avie CoMnty R eg istry , reference to which is hereby m ade, p roceeding thence South 4 degrees 20’ W est 60.04 feet to an iron stake, said iron stake being the northeastern corner of Lot 35 as shown on aforem entioned m ap ot C edar F o rest E s ta te s ; thence proceeding N orth 87 degrees 42' W est 182 feet m ore or less to a point of curve and in the northern line of Lot 35; thence proceeding on a civve to the left having a radius of 20 feet a chord distance at 30 feet m ore or less to a point ot curve located in the eastern right of way line of C edar Forest L an e; th en ce proceeding North 4 degrees 20’ E ast 100 feet along with the eastern right of way tine of Cedar Forest Lane to a point ot curve located In said right of way line and In the eastern line a t Lot 36; thence proceeding on a curve to the left, having a radius of 20 feet a chord distance of 30 feet m ore or less to a point of curve located In the southern line ot Lot 36 and in the nor thern right of way line of an u nnam ed s tre e t, thence proceeding South 87 degrees 42’ E ast 182 feet m ore or less to the point and place of beginning, being all of an unnam ed street lying between Lots 35 and 36, and east of the eastern right of way line at C edar Forest Lane as shown on the m ap of C edar Forest E sta te s h erein before referenced. 3. That the petitioners in this cause be and they are hereby directed to publish this resolution in the D avie County E n te rp rise R ecord, a new spaper published In Davie C>>unty, N orth Carolina, once e v ery w eek for four (4) consecutive weeks preceeding the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause. This the 5th day of April, 1977. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BY Ronald H. Vogler 4 -7 4 tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified executrix of the estate of Glenn L. H am m er, deceased, late ot D avie County, this is to notify all perso n s having claim s against said estate to p re sen t them to th e u n dersigned on or before the 8 day of October, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will p lease m ak e im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. 'This the 7th day of April, 19T7. L ouise G. H am m er, E xecutrix of the estate of Glenn L. H am m er, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 4 -7 4 tn PUBLIC NOTICE T he Tow n B o rard of Com m issioners of the Town of M ocksville have changed to date of their regular M ay 3 m eeting to M onday, M ay 9, 1977. 4-21-3tn RESOLUTION FIXING DA’TE FO R HEARING ON PETITIO N TO CLOSE AND ABANDON PORTIONS O F UNOPENED ROADS AND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS IN TERESTED IN TH E CLOSING H ER EO F NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY W HEREAS, on the 4th day of April 1977, a petition was filed w ith th e B oard of Com m issioners of the County of D avie, N orth Carolina, to close a portion of an unopened butdedicated road and three other entire unopened, but d ed icated ro ad s In LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION as hereinbelow described; and It appearing from said petition therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section 153A - 241 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina. NOW, TH ER EFO R E, be It resolved by the B oard of Com m issioners of the County of Davie, State ot N orth Carolina, as follows: (1) That the date and hour fixed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be and the sam e Is hereby set tor the 2nd day ot M ay, 1977, at 1:00 o ’clock p.m . In the Com m issioners Office in the a ty of M ocksville, N orth Carolina. (2) That all persons, firm s or corporations whose in terest would be adversely affected by closing of said portion of unopened service ro ad , m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows: T h at portion of L aQ uinta D rive ex ten d in g from its in te rse ctio n w ith Sonora D rive in an E asterly direction to its term ination at a cul-de- sac. All ot M onte Vista Drive. All of Santa Rosa Drive. All of Sierra Vista Court. or any person, firm or cor poration otherw ise interested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the B oard ot Com m issioners of the County of Davie, at 1:00 o ’clock p.m . in the Com m issioners Office of the Court House in the City of M ocksville, N orth Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above d esig n ated portion o t upopened service road. (3) T hat the petitioner in this cause be and it is hereby d ire c te d to publish th is resolution in the D avie County E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d , a new spaper published in the County of D avie, State of N orth Carolina, once every w eek for four su ccessiv e weeks preceding the date herein fixed tor the hearing on the petition tiled in this cau se; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified m ail to all ow ners ot property ad joining the street as shown on the D avie County tax records; to send a letter to all property ow ners other than petitioner. If any, wllh property ad joining the streets to be closed and abandoned stating date and tim e for the hearing before the B oard of Com m issioners and to post notice of the closing and public h e arin g In a t le a st two prom inent places along the said street proposed to be closed. This the Sth day of April, 1977. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF DAVIE NORTHCAROLINA BY Ronald H. Vogler, COUNTY MANAGER 4-7-4tn E xecutor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executor ot the esU te of Flora P . Allen, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all perso n s having claim s against said estate to p re sen t them to the un dersigned on or before the 30th day of Septem ber 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All p ersons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 30th day of M arch, 1977. Howard Sain, Executor ot the estate of Flora P . Allen, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 4-7-4tn Y O U R E X T R A T IM E M A Y B E W O R T H A N E X T R A IN C O M E . If you qualify, the Army Reserve will pay you about $50 for a week end meeting to start. And you’ll learn a worthwhile skill too. Call your local Army Reserve center. It's in the white pages of the phone book under “U.S. Government’.’ T H E A R M Y RESER V E.PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. Notice Of Sale Of Land For Taxes The Year Of 1976 As Provided By Acts Of, And Amendments Thereto Under requirem ents of acts ot 1939, and am endm ents thereto, the undersigned will, on M onday, M ay 2, 1977 a t 12:00 o’clock noon, in front ot the Courthouse door in M ocksville, N orth C arolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksvUle in Davie County, North Carolina tor the year 1976. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of M ocksville, the nam e of each taxpayer, owing taxes and the principal am ount of taxes owed by each, the taxes m ay be paid on or before this tim e of sale by paym ent of the taxes and interest as required by law , and a proportional part ot the advertising cost. Alien, Nellie Snider b Sam - »115.03 B aker, D allas & Bonnie — 47.74 B aker, Elizabeth R. - 48.59 Ball, M erlin - 10.55 B arker, Pelm a C.& Alice H .— 30.91 B arker, Pinkie Mrs. - 9.38 Bal. B rew er, Freddie A. 4 Patricia D. — 2.61 B rew er’s G lass & M irror — 107.86 Britton, Alice — 4.30 Brown, E verette & Helen — 20.50 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean — 398.53 Busby, Frances M rs. — 10.51 Cam pbell, Eva M ae — 40.91 Carolina V entures, Inc. — 105.00 (tam p io n , W illiam Lincoln — 51.40 Chandler, Lillian — 23.44 O em ent, Rachel H eirs — 17.45 Q em ent, Willie G ray & Betty K. - 79.62 Cockerham , Alice Faye — 1.65 Cockerham , Paul a itto n — 89.90 CiKikerham, Paul Clifton ~ 5.00 Cohen, L arry W arren & U nda Kay — 105.25 (Л-oss, M ary M rs. - 14.00 D alton, Charles N. & Helen M. — 35.27 D alton, (diaries N .& Helen M. — 3.08 Dalton, Ella H. - 60.95 Day, G rady K. & Nan A. - 375.22 D raughn, Ray & Dorothy — 70.28 Dulin, John W esley & Annie C. - 22.66 Dulin, Leroy - 24.54 Dwiggins, M rs. M arshall Lee — 20.80 Dwiggins, M rs. M arshall Lee — 57.90 B arnhardt, Frank & Sue — 40.15 E lder, Jack D.& Ada Ruth - 2.60 F ebruary, R oger F. & P atti D. — 76.15 Feim ster, Bobby G. — 48.40 Foote, C ariel & Geneva F . ~ 21.70 Furches E nterprises Inc. — 30.51 Furches E nterprises Inc. — 46.38 Furches M otor Company — 1,548.23 Furches M otor Com pany — 40.88 Furches M otor Com pany — 12.80 Furches Motor Com pany — 7.73 F urches M otor Com pany — 26.60 G aither, Frances H H eirs — 3.20 Godbey, E rnest M illard & Alice W. — 44.10 Goins, M ack M r. & M rs. H eirs — .80 CJrant, F red ~ 3.50 G raves, W illiam Lee & M argaret — 90.79 G reen, Tony Sanford & B arbara G. — 107.67 H artm an, G eorge A 4 M innie R. — $ .3 3 H endrix, Jerry E. & Paulette C. - 117.86 Hill, Ted L.& O p a l- 14.15 Holm an, Guy H eirs & H enrietta — 23.16 Holman, H enrietta iiT obeB . J r . — 1-80 Holman, Thom as S. & Pecolia E. — 91.23 Holman, 'Thomas S. & Pecolia E. — 19.25 Holman, Thom as S. & Pecolia E. — 17.55 Holm an, W alter* M ary D .— 53.92 HudM n, Tom H eirs — 25.35 Johnson, F.D . J r. & H arriet L. — 120.81 Johnson, Henry R. it Lassie — 70.53 Johnson, Henry R. & L assie — 38.72 Johnson, Henry R .& U s s ie - 3.35 Kluttz, R ay B.& Joyce H .~ 82.89 U g le , B lanche M iss — 34.48 Lashm it, Robert Lewis & Betty S. -- 77.08 M alloy, Thom as S. — 30.75 M ayberry, Burley Robert — 3.12 M aynard, Robert C. & Eunice E . — 69.01 M cClamrock, Sallie — 14.69 Bal. M iller, Willie Miss H eirs — 27.60 M ocksville Developm ent Corporation - 1.80 P arks, Dewey (shop) — 85.78 Parks, Dewey (shop) — 13.84 P arks, Dewey (shop) — 105 P arks, Dewey (shop) - 1 00 Peebles. Jam es E. 36.00 Peoples, Lillian C. (barber shop» -~ 5.00 Powell, Joseph H. & B arbara S. — 35.75 R oberson, Jam es Carol & M argie A. — 68.37 RodweU, M ary Stone — 70.50 Sanford, G aither M arshall E t Als — 119.58 Sanford, G aither M arshall E t Als — 105.85 Sanford, G aither M arshall E t Als — 33.88 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. J r. H eirs ~ 16.20 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. J r. H eirs ~ 3.50 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. J r. H eirs - 15.35 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. J r. H eirs — 14.88 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. H eirs - 26.65 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. H eirs — 10.25 Sanford, R.B. H eirs - 22.80 Sanford, R.B. H eirs ~ 17.70 Sanford, R.B. H eirs - 30.00 Sanford, R.B. L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. H eirs - 21.85 Sanford, Sydna C. M rs. — 179.23 Sanford, Sydna C. M rs. ~ 139.57 Sanford Motor Company — 178.65 Sanford Motor Company - 47.38 Sanford M otor Company — 26.34 Scott, a y d e E . 4 G ladys W. - 8.90 Scott, a y d e E. 4 G ladys W .~ .75 Scott, a y d e E. 4 Dewey P arks ~ 21.45 Seagle, Jim m y Ray 4 Judith L .“ 135.41 S e U ,W .J.B ry a n 4 E lm a H .- 24.70Bal. Sharpe, R.Y. 4 EUeen ~ 12.60 S m ith ,G e o rg e W .H e irs- .58 Sm ith, Joe Hege 4 Geneva - 87.18 Sm ith, Joe Hege 4 G e n e v a - 12.15 Smoot, B ertha — 34.12 Smoot, Conrad 4 WiUie M a e - 17.90 Smoot, John a a re n c e 4 Edith M. — 24.30 Spillm an, John A. — 1.50 Spillm an, John A. — 188 SpiUman, John A. — 45.90 ^ illm a n . John A. — 15.75 Van Eaton, Lessie — 36.40 W hite, Annie M ae — 3.05 W hite, Annie M ae — .70 W hittaker, Roger Lee 4 Peggy B. - 48.68 Wilkes, Elliott B. 4 M argaret L. - 27.62 W ilkes, Janie M. M rs. - 21.11 W illiams, Syvella H eirs — 3 .« W illiams, Syvella H eirs — 22.13 W illiams, SyveUa H eirs — 4.72 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. & Linda L. — 6.90 Katherine CoUins Tax Collector DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 - 15B C L A S S i n E D ^ ЯВЕОВЭШ We Buy and SeU Good Used Mobile Homes) Contact; '* Bonanza M obile Homes, 722 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , M ocksvllle, N.C. Phone: 834- 10-7 tfn HOUSE FO R SALE; 1350 sq. ft. on 1 (one) acre lot on Sandford Rd., 1 y ear old ... 3 bedroom s, full basem ent with two garage doors and 2 full baths. Call 634-2958. 2-24-tfnF HOUSE FOR SALE; 1800 sq-. f t . ... SpUt level on Vi acre on Sanford R d .... 3 bedroom s, den w ith fireplace, study and carport ... fully carpeted ... f Call 634-S5B8 ... Shown by ap p o in tm en t only R easonably priced ... 2-24-tfnO/ W E BUY AND SA LE M OBILE H O M E S ! Also will pui. ■^hase salv ag g ed and b urned-out m obile hom es. C ontact W ayne’s M obile Homes of R .t 1, H arm ony at 492-5142. 3-10 tfnS FO R SALE; 1971 New Moon M obile Home -12 x 65, 2 bedroom , partially furnished. Call 634-3237 after 4 p.m . 3-24 tfn FO R SALE: In Cooleemee, 5- Room House, 37 Duke Street. Shown by appohitm ent only. 'Call 284-2424 after 4 p. m . 3-31-tfnP FO R SALE; . . . 1971 Fleetw ood 12 X 44 Mobile Home . . . $3,270.00 F irm ! as is w ith central air . . . call (919) 998-5661. tfn 4-14-w FO R SALE ... Nice 5 room Ig brick hom e w ith iMt baths. Iff c a rp o rt and utility, room located a t L ak w o b d Village. C all: 634-2856 or 998-5616. 4-7 tfn C FO R SALE 1974 Jtan Pinnex M obile H om e...2 bedroom , 2 baths... Spanish design...take iq) paym ents...call 284-2449. 4-21-2tnS FO R SA L E : T ake up o n ‘7 2 -1 2 x 65 New m obile hom e - needs re frig e ra to r, w a sh e r and dryer. Call after 6p. m . at 998- I 4621. 4-21-4tnpH T hree bedroom trailer ... will rent or sell and assum e loan. CaU 919^63-5294 after 5 p. m . or 634-3112 before 5 p .m . 4-21-4tnpL FO R SALE; E agle ‘71 mobUe hom e -12 X 65 - fuUy carpeted, all electric, 2 fuU B aths by appointm ent only - »600 and assum e loan. 998-8213 after 6:30 p. m^ Also bicludes a m etal storage buUding. 4-21-ltpS FO R SALE; By owner and buUder, m ust seU due to iUness, 3 bedroom hom e with 2 baths, den with fireplace, c a rp e te d th ro u g h o u t, a ir conditioned, attached garage, heat economjr pum p, on large com er lot near hospital and school. O w ner w ill help finance. CaU 634-3461 after 6 p. m . 4-2l-3tnpCC FO R SALE: 1959 Edsel 2 door sed a n , 6 cy lin d er, straight drive, one owner. M ake offer. R oger P arrish, 634-2019, after 5 p.m . 3-24-TFNP 1972 Olds Cutlass Suprem e Coupe - Air, AM-FM Stereo, fully equipped, new tires, exceUent condition. $2395. Call 634-2329. 4-14 4tnpL FOR SALE; 1973 M otorcycle 450 Honda, low m ileage ... CaU: 998-8289. 4-14-2tnpC FOR SALE:. 1963 Chevrolet truck, V4 ton, 6 cyl. New paint, tires, plugs, points, condenser, door plates, oU change and new filters, also air conditioned. ALSO 1959 CSievrolet Truck, Vi ton, 6 cyl.. Good Condition. CaU 634-3653. 3-31-tfnG FOR SALE; 1975 M ustang . . . 45peed . . . V-6 Engine . . . 14,000 m iles . . . R easonable P ric e d . .. CaU 634-3807 after 6 p.m . 4-21 Up FO R SALE; 1968 Dodge truck Vi ton ... 318 V8 A utom atic transm ission In top shape also 1969 Ford V-8 390 autom atic transm ission ... air condition. In superior condition. <3aU 634- 3653 from 3 to 6 p. m . 4-214fnG FO R SALE OR TRADE: 1972 Ford G alaxle - power s te e rin g an d b ra k e s, a ir ■ conditioned, good condition ... w ould like to tra d e for Chevrolet In good condition from 1963 to 68 m odel, reasonably priced. CaU: 634- 5839. 4-21-ltnpM FO R SA LE; 1972 Honda SL 70. fo exceUent condition. Call 634-2424 after 3:30 p. m . 4-21-ltpJ FO R SA LE: 1968 GMC L.W.B. 6 cylinder pickup ... rough but ready. CaU 492-7450. 4-21-4tnpH FOR SALE: 1975 Honda 380 red, low m ileage, new bat tery, sissy b ar and crash b ar, luggage rack and m atching h e lm e ts. C all 634-3885 anytim e. '4-21-ltnpS FO R SALE; 1965 M allbu Station wagon, 71,000 mUes, sm all V-8. (Jood condition. $600. CaU 634-3894 after 5 p. m . 4-214fnJ FO R SALE; 1971 C3ieveUe S u p e r S p o r t . ..3 5 0 a u to m a tic ...w ith h o o d scoop...and racing stripes call 492-5123 anytim e after 5:30 p.m . 4-21-ltpD FO R SALE; 1974 H arley- D avidson X-90, low mUeage, ex ce lle n t co ndition, very reasonably priced. C^U 634- 3225. 4-14 2tnpJ SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SE R V IC E ... c ertifie d to pum p septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, R obert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... sham poos without w ater ... R ent m achine a t C audell Lum ber Company. tfnC J.R . CAM PBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have the largest truck and only com pany certified to pum p septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim m y Cam pbell, 634-5341 or Steve B eaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnP From w all to wall ... all your carpet needs can be m et with carpet from MerreU F urniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FO R W EEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anyw here In D avie C ounty ... call BECK B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager’s office, MocksvlUe. 6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See com plete selection of new est w all coverings a t DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY a t 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing ... Built up. T e a r offs, R eroofs, R epairs ... Quality W ork m anship ... F ree E stim a te s... P R ID E M ARK R O O FIN G CO... CaU 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574......................... 4-15 tfnC FOR SALE; 4 wooded tracks ... approxim ately 1 acre ... 1 p a rtly w ooded tra c k a p proxim ately 1 acre on MUIing Road. $2,600. apiece ... CaU 998-5492 after 5 p. m. 3-24-tfnR W ANTED; Old furniture, glassw are, anythfog old. CaU or w rite Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinvUIe Rd., MocksvUle 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC A ntique show and sale spo n so red by M ocksvllle W om an’s Club, M ay 2, 7:00 - 10:00 p .m .; M ay 3,10:00 a. m . to 9:00 p. m .; M ay 4, 10;00 a. m . to 6:00 p. m . N ational G uard A rm ory, H ighway 64 E ast, A dm ission $1.50. With this ad $1.25. Luncheon and snack bar. 4-2l-2tnpB NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY LIVESTO CK Bttf oittia, hogi, vwli, or fMdtr oattli. I hiva an grdtr for all typai of eattla. Will pay markat prioa for your llvaitoek, right on tha firm. Piymant in diMk or eaih, which avtr you prafar. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy ona haad or a whola hard. QivamaaMUIIII FRED 0. ELLIS Llvaitoek ft AuetlonNrIng 8tf¥lt0 R t. 4, MockaviUe, N.C. 634-S227 or 998-8744 Ufrtong Ratldant of Oavla ARE YOU..... Hooking Up To County Water? DO YOU..... Need A Water Ditch Dug? CALL.....TURK DITCHING CO. Rt.3Box170-B 998-5081 Mookivllla, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annu»l Renewal Service 'Inipeclion Upan Requeit 'Perioiul Aiientlon On Every Job *Wtitien Condilionil Cuarvnlec AvtUible ’ Adequately Iniured Foi Your Ptolecllon Phone Mocievllle 634-5600 Johnnie M. nUey, Past Control Seivice ... . Stitnvilli Jonnvilli •‘Service h In The ____________________________ suit LiteiiK No «7» re J- FOR YOUR W ALLPAPER needs co n tact M ER R E LL FURNITURE COMPANY, W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , MocksvUle. 10-24 tfnM FO R SALE ... C ustom fram es .. any size .. expert w ork m an sh ip ... over 35 sam ples on display .. see at CaudeU Lum ber Company, 1238 B ingham S tree t, MocksvUle, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it y o u rself stea m cle an e r .. rinse and vac from OAVIE SU PPL Y COM PANY, 634- 2859. tfn W ANTED; SUBSCRIBERS F O R W IN ST O N -SA LE M JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An Ideal year-around gift. For m ore inform ation caU 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD F R E E ! W HOLESALE JE W E L R Y CATALOG! E x c lu s iv e D e s ig n e r s ’ Collection! B argains galore! Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-lO-tfn 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 will do sm all cabinet jobs. Henry R o bertson, A d vance...998- 4920 3-24-6tnpR P h o to g rap h y ; W edding, PortraU , and Com m ercial. C all 634-3847 fo r an a p pointm ent. FamUy portraits done tn your living room , $25.00 for two ax io ’s. 4-7 4tp FOR SALE; Used Kenmore W asher ... good condition ... has five w ater tem perature settings ... three w ater levels ... $50.00. Also 17V4 foot boat, two seater ... $200.00 ... CaU 492-5557. 4-7-tfnH FOR SALE; 8 ft. alum inum shell for pickup - tinted bubble glass, jalousie windows. $135 firm . CaU 634-3255. 4-14 2tnpJ FOR SALE; . . . 1972 Rock well 12-44 office traU er . . . $2,930.00.. . firm as is! (919) 998-5661. t f n 4-14 $2,000.00 M ONTHLY! SPARETIM E I Unbelievably, exciting easy! Send self- addressed and stam ped en velope to Box 1824, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. 3-10-tfn ATTENTION MANAGERS AND DEMONSTRATORS; SeU toys and gifts the party Jan w ay. Friendly toy parties IS openings for m anagers and dealers in Mocksvllle. P a rty p lan ex perien ce helpful. No cash investm ent, no coUecting or delivering. Car and telephone necessary. CaU coUect to Carol Day 518- 489-8395 between 8:30 and 5:00 or w rite friendly hom e parties 20 R ailroad Ave. Albany, NY 12205. 4-7-3tnp Try selling Sarah C overtry for 30 days, see how rewarding it WlU be. CaU 998-4925. 4-7-3tnpH H ie D avie County Hospital has im m ediate opening for a part-tim e reUef cook. E x perience necessary. Call M rs. P e n d e rg ra ft, 634-3546, E x tension 226 for appointm ent. YARD SALE: Saturday, April 23, at the hom e of Lorene PhiUips, 2nd house on right on Cana Road, starting at 9 a.m ., rain or shine. A lot of item s priced at 10 cents and 25 cents. 4-21-ltn YARD SALE: sponsored by the E ast Davie Jaycettes - Sat., April 23 from 9 a. m . to 3 p. m . at N orthw estern Bank Lot on Hwy. 158 and 801 in tersection ... B argains galore ... baked goods available. R ain date, AprU SOth. 4-21-ltnpC GIANT YARD SALE.......Saturday, AprU 23, 9 a. m . tu ??? at Rich P a rk ....S p o n so re d by the D avie C ounty H ospital AuxUlary. SeUers a re Invited to participate. Space $3. 4-21-ltn YARD SALE: 3 famUy, Sat., AprU 23 from 9 a. m . to 5 p. m . ... 3 mUes east of MocksvUle ’ off Hwy. 158 on M ain Church Rd. Ladies, M en and ChUdren c lo th in g , to y s, household goods, b o ttle s and m uch m ore. 4-21-2tn 4-21-ltpW The perfect seUing op portunity for som eone who never sold before. SeUing Avon is easy. You don’t need experience to seU high q u a lity , g u a ra n te e d products. You set you own •hours,your own hicom e. And Avon wiU show you how to build a sales business of your own. CaU: 704-873-9828 collect, or w rite; Peggy L ong, R t. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 4-21 U npL FO R SALE...8N tractor . . . exceUant condition . . . 634- 3493 after 5:30 p.m . 4-21 itpS FO R SA LE...Sporting Goods (m erchandise for sale)... set of Spalding Epic golf clubs, golf bag and cart...A rnold P alm er golf shoes and 4 dozen balls...$125....caU 634-5525. 4-21 2tnR W OODBARK M ULCH for shrubbery - GRAVEL and SAND. FIREW OOD get It whUe It's hot - 20 percent discount ■ G et ready for w inter! CaU 634-3653. 4-21 tfn FOR SALE; TraU er - 45 ft. reefer, TraUmobUe, sUdlng U ndem , N.W .D. 30, Ther- m oKlng, 10 X 20 rubber 75 percent in exceUent condition. $7,500. Call 998-4984. 4-21-2tnpH R educe safe and fast with GuBese Tablets and E-Vap "W ater pUls" at Cooleemee Drug. 4-21-2tpG Passport photos m ade dally. »7.60. F or appointm ent caU 919-766-9823 D avid H au ser, photography. 4-21-2tnp FO R SALE: Corn Picker and Combine... CaU 998-4131 or 99(i-4268 anytim e...R easonably priced. 4-21-2tpC Olscussion Group Interested in the ideas of Ayn R and, N athaniel B ran den. U bertsriant? CaU Susan H unevcutt at 4113-4481 if you would like to participate in an adult discussion group. CO NSO LID A TE YOUR B IL L S... Hom e Im provem ent .. second m ortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 c a s h ... ask for M r. Lloyd, caU coUect 704- 246-5136 C A PTIO L FIN A N C IA L S erv ices, 17 South M ain Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC HORSES BOARDED . . . M odern Stables . . . (>ood Care. CaU: 492-5637. 4-21 tfn FO R SA LE: B antam chickens - 3 pair for $6 a pair, also B antam chicks - .50 each. Call 998-5082 anytim e. 4-21-ltnpT JIMSHEBK AUCTIONEER N.c. Licenie No. 924-Bonded Vl'hen Ybu Think Auction C a ll Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MockiviUe. N.C. 27018 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 4-21 ü p H А Ш нРDITCHING Routes, Advance •Water LInH’ OraIn Unsi YARD SALE; AprU 23, 19T7 - 9:00 a. m . - MiUing R oad. H. Erickson - 5th house on right past B aker furniture. Rain date; AprU 30. Furniture, c l o t h i n g , d r a p e r i e s , knickknacks and etc. 4-21-ltpE YARD SALE; Sat., AprU 23 off MUIing Rd. Ridgem ont Section, first house on left. Several famUies clothes, smaU appU ances, plants, etc. from 9:00 tu 5:00. Cancel if rain. 4-21-ltnpC Y A RD SA L E : S a tu rd a y , AprU 23 off R edland Rd. In Fox M eadow, fourth house on the right. FoUow signs. 30” electric range, baby furniture and item s, m en’s clothing, womens size 5-6, 7-8; electric spray gun, electric razors, m an’s R em ington blow dryer, black and decker electric trim m e r, nu m ero u s m isc. item s, jew elry, bedspread, car vacuum , tape recorder, M agnavox black and w hite console T . V ., c h ild re n ’s clothes, shoes and toys. 4-21-ltpF NEW AND USED O FFICE furniture, fireproof flies and safes. Rowan Office F u r n itu re, 118 N. M ain S t., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE; Several sm all pianos in excellent condition. Also wUl rebuild and refinish old pianos. Call R.B. Ck>pe at 998-8959. 4-14 2tp FO R SALE: 19 cubic ft. chest type freezor ... new com p re sso r, e x tra n ice. Also double door fro st free refrigerator - Uke new. CaU 284.2906-anytlme. 4-21-2tnpB FO R SALE; M agnavox color console T. V. and 6,000 B.T.U. W hirlpool a ir co nditioner, both in very good condition. For m ore inform ation call 492-7217 after 5 p. m. 4-21-ltnpR FO R SALE; . . m orse model 5500 . . . super deluxe stretch zig zag large cherry wood fren c h p ro v in cial cab in et. . . less than one year old . . . $100.00 com plete with attachm ents and instruction m anual caU (919) 998-5881. tfn 4-14 W F O R S A LE Good Used Color & B.W. TV Sets Also New & Used Freezers. Refrigerators Some With Shipping Damage Call 492>7450 FOR REN T ... T railers and trailer spaces .. 20 m in. from W inston-Salem ... 10 m in. from MocksvUle .... lighted and paved streets, with paved drivew ays, nice law s with cem ented patios ...MO Mobile Home ViUage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Road ... R t. 2, M ocksville ... caU after 6 p.m . 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR REN T ... CREST- view A PA R TM EN TS ... L e x i n g t o n A v e n u e , MocksvUle ... very nice four room s and baUi ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FO R R E N T ; business property and buUding ... in junction of Hwy. 64 and Depot S tre e t... utilities furnished ... $75.00 ...CaU 956-6600 ...M on. - F ri. 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . 10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR REN T...by month....dow ntow n...phone , 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Z enith T elevision, S tereo, R adio, S ales F in an cin g Available. “ We service w hat we seU.” L arry V olger’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. 1-6 tfnV OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Ser\ice On All Makes Earle’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. H.E.BELCHER~BUILT GENERAL CONTRACTOR *Cuitom Design * * Energy Efficient* • On Your Lot* Phone 492-5637 or Write P.O. Box 327 Mocksvllle, N.C. INSTHUCTION "Drivrn rmpl»yeti by largr irvekimg com- penies had «лян«/ avrmgr remrngt »J about $18,300 lt?4- HI 4iiMn/ t/ tkr UJ Ut/K. of Ubor, Burrmu t^ Lubnr llalutict kultfm MIK75. Don't iust be satisrwd with a JOB-Plan NOW (or a Pro fessional career Driving a "Big Rig." Wio are a Private Training School and if you meet our qualifications, you will be train ed by Professional Instruc tors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time basis (Sat. & Sun.I and Keep your job, or anend our 3 Week Full Time Resident Training. Hrvco Tnniof Trtiilfr TniMiMglnr.W IN STO N -SAIEM 723-3233 I would like to w rite, in m em ory of m y grandfather, M r. Sam Dunn, whose w ay of Ufe had a special m eaning for all those who knew and loved him . My grandfather w as a well respected m an everyw here he went, but especiaUy in the Redland Com m unity. He stood up for w hat he believed in, and helped “aU” he could. I don’t have to w rite a book about his life because the w ay he lived U, tells It aU. He w as a respected m an and he left behind w ords of wisdom to m any, which wlU never by forgotten. I am very proud to be Sam D unn’s granddaughter. I loved him dearly and the h urt of losing him wUl never go aw ay. The R edland Com m unity wiU never again have such a fine resident as he. He is with his Saviour now, and at peace. Som eday wiUi the help and grace of God, I wlU be with him e to share his un speakable joy and glory. K aren B racken Jarvis' 4-21-ltp^ GLASS M r. and M rs. Bobby G lass and fam ily would like to ex p re ss th e ir sin ce re a p p rec ia tio n to th e ir m any friends for the cards, visits, gifts, m any kindnesses and especiaUy for the prayers during the Ulness of their 13- year-old daughter, Sherry, who rem ains a patient at B aptist H ospital. M ay God richly bless each of you for your deep concern and thoughtfulness. M r. and M rs. Bobby G lass Cooleemee TUTTEROW We would like to express our deep a p p re ciatio n to everyone that helped us in anyw ay during the iUness and death of our beloved Jim m ie. There w ere so m any things done by so m any different ones it is im possible to list them all. Thank you all and m ay (jod bless you. Clay, Nancy and Ray Tutterow and M rs. Ida T ut terow NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD when withdrawn prior to publication. Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD i W ■ * I I I I! 11УЕ$щ;к I A.L Back t Son I Wholesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. = I WlUBuylCoworlOOCowi I |'..4ilio,Bulli,Veali,Feeder I S Celvei...WePayCaihFor I I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ ¡ A.L Beck, Jr. | ! Rt. 1, Thomasville | ! Day Phone 910476-6773 I ■ Night Phone в19-47в'ввеб | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES , LADIESHave your very own profitable Jena or Apparell Shop. Feature the lateit in Jenet ■ Denim 6t Sportiwaar $14360 Include Suppliei, Store fixture! training (in your itorel) Beginning Inventory and a Gala Grand Opening Featuring a well known celebrity, Vou can be opened & earning profit! within 16 day!.Call ui anytime, Toll Free 1-800-8744780. Aik for M!^lam£^^ III V I N< ' A M . Vi < : A К <*« I IVI < К L e t U s S .iv o Y o u M o n e y D (‘liV (‘i у .»ntl S t‘i v ic (‘ I hf o u q ii N (*w С.И D e .H e is I i|r D im (Mini-, ПИ л и /ИП. I к .И1 ( ,, I .11 ul I I lie ii . U |J III 1 I ' "1 ( I,, > к O ui I'i и > '^-iAMI. UKAN AI IO liltOKI.KS P im n t- 6 J 4 J l 'i l u l l c l 6.Ü U I) 111 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1977 Lee Roy HiU Mrs. BUl Black Lee Roy H ill and his m other, M rs. Bill B lack m ake good adopted parents for two new born puppies which w ere “throw n out” to die by som e in-hum ane person or persons ourGOOD Son And Mother Adopt Two "Thrown-Out” Puppies unknown a little over a week ago. M rs. B lack sa id they learned of the abandoned puppies by a neighbor boy, D arrell RusseU, who she says Now Oiilv “saw som eone in a blue car throw them out in a ditch” n e a r th e ir hom e on the G ladstone R oad. D a rre ll’s curiosity got the better of him and he dclded to U ke a closer look. M rs. B lack said D arrell told them about the four little puppies, one of which he h im self took thin k in g the other three w ere dead. She sent her older son Tom m y, to see if the other three w ere living. Tom m y returned hom e with two, which w ere cold ' and barely alive, the third w as dead. M rs. B lack says she felt com pelled to do w hatever she could, alth o u g h it seem useless a t the tim e. N ever the le ss, sh e plugged in the heating pad and laid the puppies on It. “TTiey couldn’t have been m ore than a couple hours old at the tim e,” she said, “and they w ere so tiny.” Before long they began to m ove around and she and the children, Lee Roy, Tom m y and Sissy began feeding them w arm m ilk from a doll’s bottle. M ore than a w eek has passed now, but w ith lots of TLC trom M rs. B lack and her children, the puppies seem well and healthy. It keeps them pretty busy feeding them (every four hours at least) and It Is rough getting up a t 5:30 a. m . but they think it Is w orth it. “ I c a n ’t sta n d to see anything punished like this,” she said, “and I can ’t un derstand how anyone could be c ru el enough to punish anything In such a m anner.” (Photos by B arringer) iSAVE *2.26 gal. INTERIOR LATEX FLAT High hiding • Easy application • Rich flat sheen White and ready-mixed coiors. Custom-mixed coiors eiiglltiy iiigtier. ' Savings based on m anufacturer's suggested retail price. Knowledge Of Past May Help Solve Current Urban Problems Colors reslst fading Soap and water clean-up ourBETTER Now Only SAVE4 .1 5 gal.i- WALLHIDE*” Latex Flat Wall Paint By Lu Ann Jones E fforts to pum p n ew /life into th e a ilin g h e a rts of A m erican cities have been proposed by city leaders since colonial tim es. By the late 18th C entury, the port cities of Boston and Philadelphia had undergone a century of w ear and tear. Revitalizing the w aterfront sections w as suggested as an in d u cem en t for m e rc h a n ts and shoppers to trade there. In an attem pt to revive b u s in e s s , P h ila d e lp h ia w harves w ere rebuilt. A new town house and m arket house, popularly known as “The E xchange,” w ent up along with a city tavern. D r. D oris K ing, N orth C aro lin a S ta te U niv ersity urban history porfessor, uses such h isto ry lessons to dem onstrate how a knowledge of the p ast can help today’s A m ericans put present urban using tha patented MICROFLO® Process • Stains, spots and nor- • Thick, rich consistency mal household dirt • QHdes on smoothly clean up easily and easily • Excellent covering • Soap and water power In most colors clean-up White and raady^mixed coiors. Custom>mixed colors slightly higher. * Savings based on m anufacturer’s suggested retail prlce^ ourBEST Now Only SAVE 8 0 'gal. MANOR HALL® Latex Flat Enamel Ikt iilllmatt In wall rfteer * One finish for walls, • trim and doors— useIn any room • Qlves you the durability and washablllty ot an • enamel In a flat finish Professional-looking results— flows on smoothly with no streaking Hundreds of unique and distinctive colors Wliite and (lastei colorl. Accent coiori liiglitly higlter. Savings based on m anulscturer's suggested retail price. Value Pack Paint Roller & Tray Set Shrink wrapped all purpose paint kit. Contains baked enamel tray; 9" polyester nap cover: 9" poly “cage" frame: 1 Vi" nylon frlm brush and 13" extension pole I am going to hire a w om an to do general housecleaning and take of the children. How do I handle her social security taxes? If you pay a household w orker $50 or m ore in cash w ages in any 3-month c a le n d a r q u a rte r, you m ust send a report of the w ages, along with (he so cia l se c u rity con tribution, to the Internal R evenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter. W age reports and social security con trib u tio n s for J a n u a ry , F ebruary, an d . M arch of 1977 a re due by M ay 2. Call or w rite any IRS or social security office for m ore inform ation. CJAFETY* »¿AMPLER fin 1976-there .were abovf injw nes assoc- problem s and changes into perspective. B eginning in th e fall sem ester. D r. King will teach an u n d e r-g ra d u a te level history urban course to help stu d en ts w ith v a rie d In- te re sts-'fro m p ro p ectiv e teachers, to future govern m ent w orkers to city dw ellers who w ant to understand their environm ent better. “Since m ore people have lived in tovms and cities' since about 1900,” D r. King says, “ any so rt of com m unity history or com m unity effort is likely to be an urban effort. Even the 4-H clubs have m oved into the cities.” In her research. D r. King has concentrated on the ef fects of hotels and m otels on urban developm ent. One of her findings is that no downtown revitalization project has ever succeeded without the establishm ent of a first-class hotel to stim ulate downtown business and to p rom ote th e m ingling of various social sectors of the city. In fact. D r. King says the downtown renew al program s today are probably indlcntive of a desire by residents to develop a sense of com m unity within an urban area. A know ledge of u rb a n h isto ry can also help eradicate m any of the m yths about cities that have su r vived over the years. F o r in sta n c e , d uring w estw ard expansion, towns form ed the boundary of the frontier. “Towns form ed the s p e a rh e a d of the u rb an fro n tie r,” D r. K ing say s. "The town w as often the first thing settled before the fa r m land w as cleared.” The first perm anent set tle m e n t w as a tow n- Jam estow n, V a., first called Jam es Cytty by the English. T he E n g lish ru le rs e n couraged the form ation of towns because the settlers could be kept under control better if they w ere located in c e n tra l p la c es. A lso, th e ru le rs could m o re easily regulate trade and reduce sm uggling activities. A m erican cities saw theh: largest percentage of grow th in population and m ore cities w ere form ed betw een 1815 and 1860, says D r. King, not during the late 19th century as is often believed. In 1830, C hicago w as nothing m ore than a fort and tavern. By 1860 Chicago had a c c u m u la te d m o re th an 100,000 people in 30 years? says D r. King. “Isn’t that an urban problem ?” C o n te m p o ra ry u rb a n problem s such as race riots, crim e and adjusting to a quickly changing society are not new. R acial and religious riots w ere com m on during the 19th Century. Until street lighting w as possible, w alking around the city at night w as h azar dous. W hen the automobUe w as introduced, cities had to a d ju st to a re v o lu tio n a ry m ode of transportation. Dr. King points out. The anser to our current urban problem s,” she says, “m ay be in the past.” G I Eligibility V eterans retain eligibility for GI Bill benefiu for 10 y e a rs a fte r re le a se from active duty, according to the V eteran s A d m in istratio n . CAUDELL L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street t h e s k a tin g ^ s u r f a c e c a r e f u lly b e fo re a n d w h ile s K a t e b o a r d i n g e e e « » ü r fiirjh er in fq rja iio n é V a n ’s R ED P IG BARBEQUE Greasy Corner-Ccoleemee, N.C. 5:00 a.m.-9;00 p.m. Mon. -Thun. 5:00e.m.-11:00 pjn. Fri. & Sat. 'num., Fri, Sat - April 21-23 Coffee With Breakfast (UntillO;OOA.M.) -SERVING HOMESTYLE BREAKFASTS- C oim try- H a m , B acotu Grit», Eggs, G ravy, H o m e m a d e Biseuiùi -LUNCH- Serving H o t V egetables - DINNER- Seafoods Sw aks, Р1ш FRESH PIT COOKEP BARBECUE ALL Mail Orders Must Be Delivered Within 30 Days If you have been w aiting m onths for that just-the-right size bottle or saucepan or pocketbook, chances are that a Federal T rade Commission ru le m ay help you get delivery soon. B riefly, says the B etter Business B ureau, here is w hat the rule says about m ail order shipm ents: A com pany m ust ship m ail order m erchandise wiUiin 30 days from the tim e it receives an order, unless it clearly states another tim e fram e when m aking the offer. R em em ber, though, that the tim e begins on the day a properly com pleted order is received by the com pany, not on the day the custom er m alls the form . If the com pany cannot ship w ithin this 30-day period, or w ithin the tim e it advertises, it m ust notify the custom er of the proposed delay. This notice of delay m ust be ac com panied by a free m eans of reply, such as a postage-paid p o stca rd , by w hich the custom er has the right to cancel or agree to the delay. W hen a custom er chooses to cancel rath er than w ait longer for th e m e rc h a n d ise , the com pany is required to give a full refund o r any m oney paid within seven w orking days from the day ot receiving the cancellation notice. If the m oney has been charged, and then the agreem ent cancelled for reasons ot the delay, the com pany m ust provide a copy of a credit m em ordum which shows the custom er's account cleared of all related charges within one billing period. Ignoring notices is not wise. Not responsing to the notice of del&y gives the com pany the right to assum e the additional delay - up to 30 days ~ has been agreed to. However, shipm ent m ay not be delayed beyond 30 additional days without express consent from the custom er. If c irc u m sta n c e s nec- cessitate further delays, the consum er alw ays m ust be so notified, and given the right of cancellation or refund. There a re som e m ail order shipm ents to which the FTC rules does not apply: c.o.d. orders (cash-on-delivery), or orders with which nn advance paym ent is sent and for which billing or account charge is not m ade until shipm ent is m ade. Also not covered are m all o rd e r se rv ic e s such as photofinishing, seed s and grow ing p la n ts, m agazine o rd e rs (ex cep t for in itia l d e liv e ry ), and “ n eg ativ e option plans” such as those used by som e book, record and tape clubs. (E ditor’s note: see TIPS FO R CON SUM ERS, colum n no. 7709, 3- 1-77.) The B etter Business B ureau rem inds consum ers to read m all order contract form s carefully. The. 30-day rules does not alw ays apply, but som etim es tim e is of the essence - and the FTC rule reco g n izes th a t a little knowledge can be helpful. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top 5 herds in D avie ^ County for the month of M arch are as follows; John F. Sparks SO cows, 48.7 m ilk average, 3.9 test and average butterfat 1.87. Jam es W. Boger and son SS cows, 51.6 average m ilk, 3.4 test and 1.7S average but terfat. F red F . Bahnson J r. 65 cows, 52.9 average m ilk, 3.2 test and 1.62 average but terfat. Hom er B arnes and son 55 cows, 44.5 average m ilk, 3.5 test and 1.S4 average but terfat. H om er B arnes and son w as tied with W. A. and H. L. Bailey who had 62 cows, 42.5 average m ilk, 3,6 test and 1,54 . average butterfat. t GI Bill E ntitlem ent for veterans training under the GI BiU has been extended to 45 m onths, the V eterans A dm inistration reported. T N o t a ll R a d ia is a r e c re a te d e q u a l andZtUISiJjO. has G O L D S E A L 2 FULL-WIDTH STEEL BELTS Thia It Iht aama contlrucllon uaad fn Ih* hlghaal priced radiala . .. nòw In a POPULAR PRICED Dunlop. Cbecl( our price: ALL PRICES TRADE-IN PRICES \yHITEWALLS BR78 X 13. *39.50 HR78X 14. <52.50 DR78 X 14.. 44.29 GR 78 X I5 ..50.50 ER78 X 14..,47.69 HR78X 15.. 55.93 FR78 X 14...48.50 JR 78X 15... 56.75 GR78 X 14..50.00 LR78X 15...57.80 < 3 5 00 1S5RX13Bhkkwell B L A C K W A L L S 165RX13___......’36.50 185/70RX13...... 39.50 165RX14______4.39.00 165RX15________39.50 DUhiLOP ELITE RADIAL *40,000 тИеguarantee BR78X13.....*44.50 H R 7 8 X 1 4 ...*59.00 D R78X14..... 50.29 GR78X15...... 57.00 ER 78X 14......5 3 .0 0 H R78X 15..... 62.00 FR 78X 14......5 4 .0 0 JR 7 8 X 1 5 .......64.00 G R78X14..... 56.00 LR 78X 15 .......65.00 LR78X15.....»65.00 Wide White DUNLOP 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALL G78X14............,‘30.00 H78XU............y i.O O 560X15.............!2S.84 G78X15............’30.59 H78X15............'.34.00 178X15............!.3S.OO .....’36.27 F e d e r a l T a x , M o u n t i n g B a l a n c i n g I n c l u d e d in a ll P r i c e s _____________ - inelwiiMi In prtew A78X13....’,25.94 B78X13.........’26.50 C78X13.....*27.00 C78X14....*27.50 E78XU f28.83 F78X14 ....*29.25 L78X15.... C o tf r t e o ü S S e r v te e t C L E M M O N S Tire and Automotive, Inc. P.O.BOX37 CIEIMMONS, NORTH CAROliNA 27012 PHONE (919)766 5450 I Town Voters Reject Council/Manager Plan In Light Vote, 190 To 88 By a m argin of m ore than two to one the voters of M ocksville In a special referendum held Tuesday, April 26, defeated a proposal to have the town of M ocksville adopt the council-m anager form of m unicipal governm ent. The unofficial returns showed 88 voters favoring the adoption of the council-m anager concept and 190 voters opposed. Fifteen hundred and seventy voters w ere eligible to cast ballots in tbe referendum . The tally for the N orth M ocksville Prccinct w as 42 voters in favor of the council-m anager plan and 102 voters opposed. R etu rn s from th e South M ocksville Precinct tallied 46 voters favoring the council-m anager plan and 88 voters opposed. The 278 voters who cast ballots in the referendum represented approxim ately 17 percent of the voters eligible to vote in the re fe re n d u m . E lectio n o fficials estim ated thal the cost of the referen dum w as $1500, which m eans that each vote cast in the referendum w as cast a cost of approxim ately $5.30. The referendum had not seem ed to generate a lot of enthusiasm for or against the idea of having a town D A V IE C O U N T Y PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North CaroUna THURSDAY, A PRIL 28, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents m a n a g er for M ocksville. Indeed, election officials reported that som e of the voters who cast ballots in the referendum said that they thought that they w ere voting in the special county referendum to decide if an additional property tax will be levied to construct the proposed E lisha Creek Lake P ark and o th e r com m unity re c re a tio n projects. The strongest support for the council- m anager form of governm ent had come from M ayor A rlen DeVito of M ocksville and com m issioners M. H. M urray, Thom as Holm an, Gene Seats and P at L atta of the M ocksville town board. The M ocksville-Davie Cham ber of Com m erce had also actively supported the council-m anager concept. Com m issioner Johnny M arklin of the town board had consistently opposed the idea of having a town m anager. A fter a public hearing held last N overm ber to hear citizens give their views on the council-m anager question, the town board passed a resolution last (continued on page 2) Davie County Recreation Tax Referendum Set For June 21 D avle County will vote In a special referendum on June 21, 1977 on the special recreation tax to finance the construction of Elisha C reek Lake P ark as well as m aintain other recreation projects throughout the county. The date w as set this week by the D avie County B oard of C om m issioners Davie Hospital Is Accredited D avie County Hospital has been ac credited by the Joint Commission on A ccreditation of H ospitals (JC A H ) acco rd in g to A llen M artin , A d m inistrator. This accreditation notice w as received in M onday’s m ail, according to M artin, and Is the result of an on-site survey m ade by field representatives of the Jo in t C om m ission's H ospital A c creditation Program (HAP), January 28th, 1977. A ccreditation indicates that this facility has chosen to operate ac cording to standards set by JCAH and that the facility has, in the m ain, m et these standards. The standards, published as the Ac creditation M anual tor H ospitals, set forth optim al achievable goals of ex cellence against which a facility can m easure Itself and be m easured by the Joint Com m ission’s survey. D avie County Hospital is one of a p p ro x im ately 4800 g e n eral h o sp itals throughout the United States that have earned this recognition. T here are approxim ately 7150 hospitals in the U.S., 16 per cent of which when surveyed do not m eet the standards sufficiently to w arrant being accredited. 44 per cent are granted one-year accredited status and 40 per cent are granted tw o-year status. The w ritten reports received by M artin, V.G. P rim , C hairm an, B oard of Trustees and Dr. Bob Foster, M edical Staff President, stated D avle County w as being accredited for one-year due to th e ir hav in g been an in su fficien t num ber of patient care audits con ducted. A telephone call w as m ade to the JCAH office bv M artin and M rs. Lee Woman's Club Antique Show To Open Monday A feature of the fifth annual W om an’s Q ub Antique Show at the N ational G urad A rm ory, M onday - W ednesday M ay 2-4 will be M oravian style chicken pie and or a beef-noodle hot plate served at lunch and supper on Tuesday and at lunch on W ednesday as announced by M rs- F rances Long/food chairm an, and M rs. Sylvia M cCiam rock, chairm an.of ^ ^ u b < 'W a y s « n d M eans Comnnittee. W 80 available at- m eal tim es will be assorted salads and a cold plate with ham and cheese. Snacks, sandw iches, hot dogs, and sausage on hom e-m ade biscuits will be sold in the dining area during the hours that Uie show is open. Hours for the show a re : M onday, M ay 2 ,7-lO p.m .; Tuesday, M ay 3,10 a.m . - 9 p.m .; W ednesday, M ay 4, 10 a.m . - 6 p.m . Tickets will be sold at the door for $1.50 and one ticket will be honored for all three days. On sale a t a booth under the direction of M rs. Polly Bahnson will be home- baked goods by m em bers of the club. Another special booth by the Village N ursery of C harlotte will display and sell house plants. F eatures of the show this year include articles that range from 18th century furniture and accessories to clocks and coins. M rs. Lena H aire and M rs. Gail Kelly are co-chairm an of the show and have Man Is Charged With Assaulting Officer A M ocksville m an w as found guilty of two counts of assaulting police officers in D avie Cbunty D istrict Court on M onday, April 25. . Jam es Sheppard, age 20, of Mill Street, appealed his case tu Superior Court. He w as charged with assault, resisting arrest and public intoxication when he w as arrested F ebruary 26 by Sgt. G. W. E dw ards am d Officer B. A. F o ste r of the M ocksville P olice D epartm ent. *№0 officers testified that Sheppard kicked and struck them with his elbows when they attem pted to arrest him . arranged for the following dealers to participate; M arlene C. Brown, D ean’s Antiques, the Thistle, and E agles Nest, from C harlotte; Anne Cockerham and Louise K night, both from W inston- Salem ; Serenity Antiques, Ltd., Con cord; Jean and Tom F oster Antiques, Concord and M ocksville; G riffin An- - tiques, G reensboro; B are Millerv N orth Coble, M edical R ecords A dm inistrator, during which it w as recognized that an error w as m ade in reporting the actual num ber of audits done prior to this survey. The acknow ledgem ent of this error by the JCAH review board at its next m eeting. M ay 21, 1977, will, it is expected, assure D avie County Hospital of its tw o-year, m axim um , tim e period, accredited status. The Joint Com m ission’s accreditation surveys are voluntary. It is not legally necessary for a hospital to be a c credited, but health care facilities have sought a c c re d ita tio n b ecau se it represents a benchm ark of quality that is higher than governm ental licensure alone. The chief aim of the H ospital A ccreditation P rogram , one of four such program s under the JCAH unbrella, is to help hospitals in their pursuit of ex cellence and thereby provide a higher quality of care to patients. The program also seeks to recognize, and to identify for the public, those facilities which m eet its standards. The Joint Commission began in 1918 under the auspices of the A m erican College of Surgeons. It w as in corporated in 1951 with the support of its present m em ber organizations: The A m erican College of Surgeons, the A m erican College of Physicians, thè A m erican H ospital A ssociation, and thé A m erican M edical A ssociation. JCAH Is a C hlcago-bases, non-g o v ern m en tal, not-for-profit organization. In addition to hospitals, it has program s for the accr^editation of long te rm cßre faclirties, psychiatric facilities, an d ; . c e rta in lv o r >facilities’fo r% ê ;m ë n tâllÿ T e fa rd ,^ i^ i^ ^ T ra c y S ta p le to n , o t M ocksville M iddle School, is show n re c e iv in g a p la q u e fro m D w ig h t J a c k s o n , P rin c ip a l, fo r re c ^ n itio n fo r b e in g an a re a a n d s ta te w in n e r in th e C o n serv atio n S p eech C o n test ^ o n s o r e d by th e N o rth C aro lin a A sso ciatio n of Soil a n d W a te r C o n serv atio n D istric ts. T ra c y re c e iv e d th e ^ a q u e fo r b e in g th e w in n e r in A rea 3 of Soil a n d W a te r C o n se rv a tio n D istric ts w hich is c o m p o sed of elev en c o u n tie s. S he re c e iv e d a 125.00 S av in g s B ond fo r p la c in g seco n d in th e S ta te c o n te st w hich w as h eld in R aieig n on A pril 20. S he n a d p re v io u sly re c e iv e d a $25.00 S av in g s B ond for b ein g th e C ounty w in n e r in th e c o n te st sp o n so re d by th e D av ie Soil a n d W a te r C o n se rv a tio n D istric t. T opic fo r h e r sp ee c h w a s "W h y S hould M y School P r a c tic e C on se rv a tio n on its S chool G ro u n d s." Jo h n n y A llen, C h a irm a n o f th e D a v le Soil a n d W a te r C o n se rv a tio n D istric t, c o m m e n ted , “ T h is is th e flrs t y e a r for th e sp ee c h c o n te st to b e sp o n so re d s ta te w id e a n d w e a re to^have a w in n e r fro m o u r D istric t.* ’ . , . , Federal Advisory Committee Gives Favorable Report For Perkins Plant H ie federal A dvisory Com m ittee on R eactor Safeguards has given a favorable report for the Perkins and Cherokee nuclear stations planned by Duke Pow er Company. The com pany’s applications for perm its to build both of these stations will now go to the Atomic Safety and Licensing B oard which will decide on the perm its. W hile recom m ending som e changes, the com m ittee has ruled both stations “can be operated w ithout undue risk to the health and safety of the public” . The com m ittee recom m ended a review of the probability of the loss of all AC pow er at tbe plant. The licensing board m ust issue two perm its before Duke Pow er can begin construction on Perkins in D avle County. The board m ust certify that the station will not adversely dam age the environm ent, and it m ust rule that the design of the plant is safe. Final public hearings on the environm ental aspects a re scheduled to begin Thursday in Moclcsville. (See sep arate story). H earing dates have not been set on the design safety. Angelina S. H ow ard of Duke Pow er 0>m pany said M onday that the com pany hopes to receive the p e rm its and begin construction by February 1978. Duke Pow er had earlier hoped to start construction in A ugust this year. T here will be three nuclear reactors at the P erkins stations. E ach will use a spherical steel containm ent vessel with a volum e of m ore than 3.3 million cubic feet. The advisory com m ittee said in the report that the recom m ended changes can be resolved during the actual construction of the station. One of the m em bers of the advisory com m ittee w as critical of the design for having few im provem ents from the design guidelines set in 1972, and also said estim ates of earthquake dam ages w ere unsatisfactory. A copy of the report is available for public in spection in the D avie County Library. County Water Cutoff Date Danny Sm ith, w ater supervisor for D avie County reports that M ay 3 is the cutoff date for those per sons on the following roads who w ant to sign up for the county w ater system a t the reduced rate of charge. The roads are as follows: US 158 E ast and all roads leading off of 158; highway 801 from R dl«nd Road to and including Greenwood Lakes, and the Y adkin Valley R oad. The sign up cost for the w ater system for persons in the above areas will be $50 plus a $10 deposit until M ay 3 and after M ay 3 the cost will be $250 plus a $10 deposit. NRC Hearing Resumes Thursday The presiding Atomic Safety and Licensing B oard will resum e its hearing in M ocksville this week in the N uclear R eg u lato ry C om m ission licen sin g proceeding on the proposed three-unit Perkins N uclear Station. The hearing will begin at 9:30 a.m . on Thursday, April 28, in Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse in M ocksville. M em bers of the public are w elcom e to attend. At an earlier session of hearing on environm ental m atters, the record w as held open for later considerations of a Slate need for power study and the State position on using w ater from the Y adkin River. These m atters will be taken up a t the April 28 session. C onstruction perm its for the Perkins Station m<<y not be issued until there has been a hebring on all radiological health and safety m atters and unless and until the Licensing B oard m akes favorable findings on radiological health and safety m atters. The date for the safety (continued on page 2) Vehicle Hits Ditch Bank A 1970 Ford ran through an in tersection and hit a ditch bank April 20 about 10:05p.m. on the G reen Hill Road, 2.6 m iles w est of M ocksville. K aren Hall Hix, 22, of Rt. 7 G reen sboro, the driver of the vehicle, w as taken to the D avie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolm an J.C . Goodin said his investigation showed that Ms. Hix w as traveling south on the G reen Hill Road and failed to stop at the stop sign at the intersection with the D avie Academ y Road, continued on through the intersection, bitting a ditch bank. D am age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $450. Ms. Hix w as charged with failure to stop for stop sign. in conjunction with the County B oard of Elections. The referendum will be for the pur pose of authorizing the county to levy an annual property tax for the purpose of parks and recreation. The precise w orking of the proposition to be voted on is as follows: "Shall D avie County be authorized to levy annually a property tax at an effective rate not in excess of three cents on the one hundred ($100.00) value of property subject to taxation for the purpose of parks and recreation including but not lim ited to the E lisha C reek Lake P a rk and R ecreatio n P ro je c t and ongoing com m unity re c re a tio n projects?” All persons who are registered to vote in the county are eligible to vote in the special referendum . Persons who are not registered but who wish to vote in the referendum m ay register to vote at the office of the County B oard of Elections in the courthouse on M ondays, W ed nesdays and Fridays between the hours of 9:00a.m . and 5:00 p.m ., April 26,1977 fo M ay 23, 1977. Persons m ay also register to vote In the referendum on any day during the April 26-May 23 period by being registered by any reg istrar or judge in the county. In all cases the last day to register to vote in the referendum will be M ay 23. White Collar Jobs In Davie County Are On Increase W hat changes have taken place in the m akeup of D aive County’s labor force in recent years? To w hat extent has autom ation cased a shifting in jobs? W hat is the distribution now, as betw een w hite collar and blue collar em ploym ent? G overnm ent figures show that the proportion of m en and w om en In w hite collar occupations in the locàl a rea has been rising,.year, by year. : “ ’ ■ 'A t'the present ' tim e; ori ' thè bffSiS''5f data gathered for the country as a whole, the w hite collar ratio locally is about 10.4 percent higher than it w as back in 1960. At that tim e, according to the census taken that year, there w ere 6,424 people em ployed in the local area, 1,430 of them in w hite collar occupations, The rest w ere in blue collar jobs, in service in dustries or w orking on farm s. The facts and figures on em ploym ent are from the D epartm ent of Com m erce and from the B ureau of Labor Statistics, which has m ade detailed studies of labor force distributions. Since th en , a u to m atio n and m echanization in the factory, on the farm and in production processes in general have had a m arked effect on the conposition of the work force. As a result, w hat with the read justm ents that have taken place, the proportion of w hite collar w orkers in D avieCounlyhas reached 32.6 percent, it is estim ated. Under the heading “w hite collar” are a wide range of occupations, including professional and technical w orkers, teachers, sales clerks, bank em ployees, clerical w orkers, business executives and the like. Cldssified as “blue collar” in the Ciovfrnm enl’s reports are m achinists, craftsm en, forem en, construction and factory em ployees, farm ers and others engaged in the production of goods or in th e ir tra n sp o rta tio n , o p eratio n , m aintenance and repair. -Although the num ber of people in blue collar occupations has increased by 4 */4 million since 1960, reflecting the rise in the national population, the w hite collar contingent has grow n m ore than three tim es as fast. ^ B u b b l e s ” a n d K e n ! li't not unusual for a boy lo have a rabbit for a pet. but il It a bli unusual to see the bunny hop at Ihe end of a leash. And "B ubbles" Ibe Bunny keeps bis young m aster, l$-year<«ld K ea Head, hopping as w ell. .. especially when one of Ihe nel^bortiaod dogs decides lo gel in on the action. After Iheir daily stroll. Bubbles is usually well rew arded . . . In m ore ways than one. Ken is ihe son of M r. and M rs. H om er H ead of Kdgewood in Cooleemee. (Pbolus by Jim B arringer/ 2 - DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1977 ^ i f " ' ' ■ f' ■ 1-c" I ■■ The above three Davie High students will attend Governor’s School this summer: Craig Farley Howard, Cynthia Suzanne "Sandy" Dwiggins and James Chnstoph "Chris” Jones. Davie Students Selected For Governor's School Town Board Meets May 9 The M ocksville town board will hold its regular m onthly m eeting on M onday, M ay 9, at 7:00 p. m ., at the M ocksvllle Town Hall, Instead of on Tuesday, M ay 3, which would norm ally be the night for the board to m eet. The change In m eeting nights w as necessary because M ayor DeVito will be out of town on the norm al m eeting night. Item s on the agenda for the town board m eeting will Include a review of the I977-1A78 town budget proposals, a discussion about the co n stru ctio n of a m unicipal parking lot next to the Town Hall, a discussion about M ocksville’s contribution financiiiay to help c o n stru ct a local g overnm ent center building tn Raleigh as a m em ber of the N orth Carolina League of M unicipalities, a public h e arin g on w a te r and sew er proposals for Sunset Street, and a report on the activities of the planning and zoning adjustm ent boards. Voters Re ect Manager Plan Three D avie High students have been selected to attend the G overnor’s School of N orth Carolina this sum m er. They are: Cynthia Suzanne “Sandy” Dwiggins, daughter of Mrs. Betty E . Dwiggins of 706 M eroney Street, M oci«viUe, and the late R obert B. Dwiggins. She w as selected for her ability in the area of dance. Jam es C hristopher "C hris” Jones, son of M r. and M rs. Irvin H. Jones of Rt. 3 Advance. Chris w as selected in the area of instrum ental m usic. Craig F arley Howard, son of M r. and M rs. Craig How ard of Rt. 3 MocksviUe. He w as chosen for his outstanding ability in the field of academ ic social studies. They will attend from July 3 through August 13, 1977. ’The G overnor’s School ot N orth C arolina is a six-w eek re sid e n tia l program on the cam pus of Salem College in W inston-Salem for 400 in tellectually gifted high school students. The school is operated by a board of governors under the jurisdiction of the State B oard of Education. The c u rric u lu m em p h asizes th eo ry , especially 20th C entury theory, and im aginative of inventive extrapolation into far ranging fields. The attem pt is m ade to give the students an in spirational and curiosity-w heeting peek into th e la te s t acco m p lish m en ts, problem s, and theories in the various fields of arts and sciences. Only travel and personal expenses are provided by the students. Tuition, board and room , instructional supplies and books, and cultural events are furnished by the school. M ototcycle F atalities Increase The Insurance Inform ation Institute recom m ends extra precaution be taken when operating m otorcycles. M otor cycle fatalities increased by 20 per cent in 1976 over 1975 in states that have repealed helm et law s, according to a study by the N ational H ighway and Traffic Safety A dm inistration. States w ith helm et law s recorded no increase in m o to rcy cle d e ath s. Owners Post Bond To Abate Nuisances Of ElCamino Club The E l Camino Club of N orth Cooleemee has been allowed to reopen under an order of abatem ent issued by Judge R obert A. Collier Jr., R esident Judge of the 22nd Judicial D istrict. The club, located off NC 801 near Cooleemee, w as closed by court order in niid M arch and the ow ners w ere not allowed to rem ove any of the contents. Allegations against the club in the order included loud boisterous and profane conduct. The order also alleged that beer and other intoxicants w ere sold in the club and that figjits have occured there. The ow ners of the club, Johnny M ason III and O scar Blackwell, through their attorney, said they would abate the nuisance alleged in tbe petition. Judge Collier then ordered that upon the defendants paying the costs of the Nuclear Hearing (continued from page 1) hearm g has not yet been set. M em bers of the Licensing B oard are Dr. D onald P.deSylva and D r. W alter H. Jo rd a n , te c h n ica l m em b e rs, and F rederic J. Coufal, an attorney and C hairm an of the B oard. D r. deSyiva is P ro fe sso r of M arine S ciences, U niversity of M iam i, Florida, D r. Jordan, a retired physicist of Oak Ridge, Tennessee (form erly with Oak Ridge National LalM ratory), and M r. Coufal, is a full tim e m em ber of the NRC Atomic Safety and Licensing B oard Panel. As proposed, each unit of the Perkins Station, will use a pressurized w ater reactor and will have a net electrical output of about 1280 m egaw atts. The Perkins site is located in the southeast portion of D avie County on the Y adkin R iver about seven m iles southeast of M ocksville, 11 m iles w est of Lexington and about 12 north of Salisbury, N orth Carolina. court proceeding and filing a bond, with sureties, in the am ount of $1,050 con ditioned that they will im m ediately abate siad nuisance and prevent the sam e from being established o r kept within a period of one year thereafter, the prem ises known as the E l Camino Club could be reopened. The order of abatem ent relating to the personal property and contents of the building w as cancelled and M ason and Blackwell allow ed to rem o v e th e ir p erso n al property and contents. D A V I E 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 Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 16 cents ANGLEWOOD ELECTRONIC: Full Line Of Citizens Band And Amateur Radio Accessories & Equipment 766-9001 3902 Hampton Rd.& 158 Clemmons, N.C. FeaturingComplete P R E S ID E N T Line Of CB Radios Alarm Systems FINANCING a v a il a b l e ! (continued from page 1) D ecem ber to adopt the councii-m anager plan w ithout subm itting the proposal to the voters in a referendum . U nder the term s of the proposal the voters of the town could call for a referendum on the request of 10 percent of the eligible voters by m eans of a petition calling for a vote. Within a m onth after the town board decided to adopt the councii-m anager plan by m eans of an ordinatice, 197 voters, led by Jeff Wells of M ocksville, requested through a signed petition the right to vote on the councii-m anager issue. The results of Tuesday’s referendum represent the will of the people of the tow n a s e x p re sse d th ro u g h the dem ocratic processes of petition and balloting. Cornatzer Revival There will be a revival at C ornatzer U nited M ethodist Church M ay 1st thru the 6th. Services will begin each night a t 7:30 by Rev. Jack Luther. Tlie public is invited to attend. VA News In 1970 1 renounced, m y VA com pensation benefits. Can I get this benefit back? R enouncem ent ot rights will no preclude any person from filing a new application for co m p en satio n ; how ever, a new a p p licatio n w ill be c onsidered a s a orig in al application and no paym ents will be m ade for any period before the date the new ap plication Is received by the VA I am moving to C anada. C- an I use m y VA guaranteed hom e loan there? NO. R eal property m ust be located In the United States, its territories or possessions to qualify for the VA loan guaranty. * 1 8 0 0 F o u n d a n d R e t u r n e d Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Sunday about 3:50 p .m . on W ilkesboro St. in M ocksville. Involved w as a 1973 M ercury operated by C harlie C hester H am ilton, 41, of the Lewisville-CIemmons R oad, Clem m ons and W arren How ard Jones, 27, of R t. 7 M ocksville. M ocksville Policem an B.A. F oster said his investigation showed that Ham ilton w as slowing or stopping fop a stop light a t the intersection. Jones, following the H am ilton vehicle, failed to get stopped and struck it. D am age w as estim ated $150 to the M ercury and $250 to the Chevrolet. There w ere no charges. A lost billfold, containing a considerable amount of money, Is returned by 2 Fred Harris to Raymond Holcomb of Sanford Avenue, Mocksvllle. Chelf of - Police Alton Carter Is at the left and D.A. Harris of Rt. 2 MocksvUIe is diown 3 behind his son, Fred. The Harris father and son were traveling down the Yadkinvllle Road April 20th when they saw money blowing across the road and * a young boy picking It up. They stomed their vehicle and the boy ran. They • found the billfold and took it to Chelf Carter who discovered that It belonged to « Ravmond Holcomb of Sanford Avenue. Holcomb was located at the American "* Cafe and the billfold containing $1800 was returned to him. Holcomb said It * contained about 12400 before he lost It that morning. (Photo by Robin Carter). < Ml Antique Show i (continued from page 1) ,. * W ilkesboro; Bailey Antiques, C:hapel V Hill; M ildred Lybrand, W agener, South 2 C^r.; Shore Antiques, Y adkinvllle a n d l M ocksville; B e rrie r A ntiques M ocksville; and Mollie H arris, Farm stead A ntiques, M ocksville. In addition to the com m ittees m en tioned ai>ove the following club m em bers have served as com m ittee chair m an for the show: Signs, M rs. Belle Boger; tickets, M rs. Tilthia Hanes D in n er-fo r-d ealers, M rs. D orothy Sm ith; tables, M rs. Edw ina Long publicity, M rs. Nancy M urphy and M rs. Helen DeVito; hospitality, M rs. Carol Johnstone; decorations, M rs. Lottie G roce, C o-ordination, M rs. D assie Farthing. Applications For United Way If you belong to a group tnat you teel should be receiving financial aid for furthering a program of com m unity service, now Is the tim e to do som ething about It. Have you considered securing assistance from D avie County United W ay? Applications a re now being a cc e p te d for ag en cies wishing to receive funds in 1978. F or further Inform ation and to secure an application form , con tact C arm en W alker a t 998-4818 after 5 p.m . T he d ead lin e to r re q u e stin g form s is M ay 1. R C A t h e C a r o l i n a s w i t h s a l e s ! MAS1ERCRAF1ED (»NSOLES With ACCUMATIC IV PUSH-BUTTON CONTROL Both o( these new deeonilor conMln give you RCA'i great XL-100 perlonTunce end featun* ... plus AccuMatIc IV pu»h-button control ot color, tint, brightness and contrast. Aulomaeic Fin« Tunlnfl pinpoint« «nd hoWs th« correct broadcast sion«!. And the price says "Buy Nowl" W/T Model QA746 Easy-to-carry Black and White TV w«th RCA p«rformtf>ce and quality Provides «parkling pictures with high contrast and sharp detail iCWi. solid state chassis for rei'ao»»' ity. Durable plastic cabinet with a walnut ftnish, light brown metallic trim An Ideal second set lor bedroom. den or kitchen RCA 12" diagonal Black & White Sportable TV NOW ONLY9995 Buy now ... RCA prices were never lowerl With AccuMatic IV push-botton controlThe Cosmos • FASi^" " .........................able model with allft above, I__________ automatically brings color, tint, “■ -----------' vilhina ttble model irightnett and contrast wit.....preset range with one button.lalpreset ted channel ПСЛ with Accumatic IV pusli button control The Stockton • FA450 Deluxe comomporan table model with AccuMatic IV (ACM). A R C A C O L O R T R A K T V with 25" diagonal pictureALiorrtai'c cunuait color trecning cifcuitfy au- lomaiic Color control duiomai.c room iighi picture corifoi Mai fiCA Super AccuFiimr biack mairi» piciijft lut-e h.5)ti-t»eriorf>iaMce Colorirai cfias&is ana tidtioiy-onyintieieU ^OL<nt] vrstbrr^ MantrcfatifO càù’fiej O N L Y ÌS9» jnglc push-button automatically brings color, tml, bnghtness and contrast within a normal ........... ‘ erjeatures include pushing, lighted channi'l speaker. riuitwuDtl-esct range. Otl)cr features include nush- ton Automatic Fine Tuning, lighted ch .icators and a 5-inch oval speaker. Ftuit ^ 2 6 7/8'*' u"n“[/8" '399«brightness and contrast within a normal preset range with one button. L ifted channel HTndows and a Sinch pvsl speaker. ***” DANIEL'S F u r n it u r e & E le c tric C o .Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksvllle, N.C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1977 -3 Founder!s D ays Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 30 SUNDAY MAY 8 IS MOTHER^S DAY SO BUY EARLY AND SAVE O N r G R O U P SALE LADIES PANTSUITS 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE 100% POLYESTER SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE MISSES AND HALF SIZES Usually’20.00 To *22.00 * 1 0 .9 7 TO * 1 4 .9 7 ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES P R I N T S — D O T S — G E O M E T R I C S M I S S E S A N D H A L F - S I Z E S U s u a l l y ’1 8 .0 0 T o * 3 6 .0 0 TO LADIES TOPS 1 0 0 % P O L Y E S T E R S I Z E S 8 T O 1 8 r f V a l u e s T o ’1 1 .0 0 $^88t $788 LADIES SHORTS S O L I D S A N D F A N C I E S S I Z E S 8 T O 1 8 r V a l u e s T o * 1 1 .0 0 $ ^ 8 8 $ 7 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES SLACKS 1 0 0 % P O L Y E S T E R S O L I D C O L O R S V a l u e s T o * 1 1 .0 0 rSALE 5.44 ONEGROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR E N K A L U R E N Y L O N T R I C O T S I Z E S S - M - Li5.88 ONEGROUP LADIES HANDBAGS V I N Y L - M À C R A M E C O R N H U S K U s u a l l y * 8 -* 1 7 ONEGROUP LADIES EARRINGS A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S V a l u e s T o » 6 .0 0 $2i5 00 JUNIOR SUNDRESSES C O T T O N O R C O T T O N B L E N D U s u a l l y — * 2 4 .0 0 SME 17“ ONEGROUP JUNIOR TOPS J U N I O R T O P S P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S $5 8 8 0 $ 7 8 8 ONEGROUP JUNIOR SHORTS A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S $588 $788 ONEGROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPS A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S S I Z E S 4 T O 6 X ; 7 T O 1 4 3 . 8 8 SALE GIRLS POPOVER SETS P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N S I Z E S 1 2 - 2 4 M O S . U s u a l l y * 6 .0 0 $ 4 8 8 BOYS 1 PC. SHORTALLS P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N S I Z E S 2 - 4 U s u a U y * 5 .0 0 $3.88 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR F I R S T Q U A L I T Y - 1 0 0 % P O L Y E S T E R J A C K E T S — S K I R T S — B L O U S E S — S L A C K S U s u a l l y * 9 .0 0 T o * 3 3 .0 0 ONEGROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N S O L I D S A N D F A N C I E S S I Z E S 1 4 >/2 - 1 7 U s u a l l y ’» 5 .0 0 - * 1 0 .0 0 N E W S P E C IA L S A D D E D F O R F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y 27 ONLY!! MEIN’S SUITS N O T V E S T E D B R O K E N S I Z E S G R E A T B U Y V a l u e s T o * 1 3 0 .0 0 SALE S M t $ 3 9 7 AND $ 0 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS D R E S S A N D C A S U A L D O U B L E K N I T A N D T E X T U R I Z E D P O L Y E S T E R S O L I D S A N D F A N C I E S S I Z E S 2 9 - 4 2 U s u a l l y * 1 4 .0 0 $ 0 8 8 U s u a l l y * 1 7 .0 0 $ 1 1 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIESSANDALS A S S O R T E D S T Y L E & ' U s u a l l y * 8 .0 0 T O * 1 0 .0 0 $g88^$y88 ONEGROUP WOMEN'S CANVAS SHOES E Y E L E T T I E S U s u a l l y *8 t o * 1 1 .0 0 MEN'S AND BOYS •BASKETBALL OXFORDS •NYLON SUEDE JOGGER U s u a l l y * 9 .0 0 T o * 1 3 .0 0 AS ADVERTISED ON TV MIRRO-MATIC WHIZ GRID C O M B I N E S T H E F U L L F L A V O R O F F R Y I N G W I T H T H E B E N E F I T S O F B R O I L I N G 34.88 SPECIAL ELECTRIC FRY PAN H I D O M E C O V E R A V O C A D O O N L Y 19 88 ENTIRE STOCK •DRAPERIES •CURTAINS 2 0 % OFF ONEGROUP MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS ^ P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N U s u a l l y * 8 .0 0 $g88 MEN'S DENIM JEANS • W R A N G L E R * L E E • T W I S T E R * U s u a l l y *13 t o * 2 6 .9 5 $ 9 8 8 $ 1 7 8 8 MEN'S HANES »KNITBRIEFS •T-SHIRTS F I R S T Q U A L I T Y 100% C O T T O N 3«52.99 MEN'S DRESS SHOES O X F O R D S S L I P - O N S V a l u e s T o * 3 0 .0 0 30%OFF BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N U s u a l l y * 4 -* 6 ' 3 “ - ’ 4 88 BOYS JEANS P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N S O L I D S A N D F A N C I E STot 5488 $Q44 T o * 1 0 .0 0 ^ ^ ONEGROUP • S U R A L I N E T E X T U R I Z E D P O L Y E S T E R • P O L Y E S T E R P R I N T S A N D S O L I D S • S E E R S U C K E R S U s u a l l y ‘2 . 5 9 T O * 2 .9 9 $ p 8 YARD NO ALTERATIONS ONEGROUP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LADIES KNIT TOPS P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N S H O R T S L E E V E A N D S L E E V E L E S S S I Z E S S — M — L — X L U s u a l l y * 4 .0 0 T o * 6 .0 0 SMt TO 4 ENTIRE STOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN’S WORK CLOTHES R E D C A M E L B R A N D • O V E R A L L S • C O V E R A L L S • T W I L L P A N T S • S H I R T S U s u a l l y * 4 .9 9 T o * 1 6 .9 9 ENTIRE STOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LADIES FOUNDATIONS • P L A Y T E X • M A I D E N F O R M FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY ONEGROUP BATH TOWELS S O L I D S A N D P R I N T S B E A U T I F U L P R I N T S P O L Y E S T E R A N D C O T T O N H A N D T O W E L S U.28 EACH W A S H C L O T H S 7 7 * EACH EACH 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1977 Third Annual Car Show Reported A Success Rain interfered with the 3rd Annual C om m unity In v itatio n al A utom otive Show held Sunday afternoon at Rich P ark, However, this w as not until the show had set the record as the largest and best ever held by the D avie County Hospital Auxiliary. There w ere 109 paid entries and four featured vehicles this year. The a t tendance also w as reported to be as large or larger than previous years. The P resident’s Award this year, given by Betty G ardner, P resident of the D avie County Hospital Auxiliary for her favorite am ong the entries, went lo Keith Jurney of Rt. 5 Statesville for his 1931 Ford (Phaeton). A 1932 Ford entry of Randy Douthit of Rt. 3 Clemmons w as voted “the best of show” . r.1 u JA 1964 Corvair, owned by R icnara Douthit ot G reensboro, traveled 85 m iles com ing to the show and received the aw ard for the m ost m iles traveled. L a rry H am ilton of K annapolis received the "hard luck aw ard” for the broken windshield on his 1941 Ford pickup. , Johnny H endrix, chairm an of the show, expressed appreciation to the D avie A cadem y R u rita n C lub for supervising the public parking for the second consecutive year. Piedm ont C.A.R.S. Assn. donated proceeds of ticket sales to the show. A set of radial tires w as won by Ellege Laird of R t. 2 M ocksville. This local car club was also responsible for classing the vehicles, selecting the judges, registering and placing the cars on the fleld. O ther entries and aw ards w ere as follows: CLASS 1 - EARLY ANTIQUE, 1900- 1927: Ist-Terry Griffin, Rt. 3, Box 37 Advance, N .C .-1925 Ford (T M odel); 2nd-M r. C .R . A nderson, R t. 6 M ocksville,N.C. -1920 Ford (R oadster). CLASS 2 - ANTIQUE (O PEN ), 1928- 1932: Ist-Keith Jurney, Rt. 5, Box 135 Statesville, N.C. - 1931 Ford (A Phaeton); 2nd-R.L. Wishon, Sr., Rt. 8 W inston-Salem -1931 Ford (R oadster). CLASS 3 -ANTIQUE (CLOSED), 1928- 1932: ist-J.C . Cook, Rt. 1 Advance, N.C. ■ 1931 C^ev. (Coupe); 2nd-Alex B eam , P.O.Box 524 Davidson, N.C. - 1930 Ford (Coupe) CLASS 4 IP33-1948: Booneville, vertible). - PRODUCTION (O PEN ), Ist-Dwlght Cass, Box 142 N.C. - 1939 Ford (Con- CLASS 5 - PRODUCTION (CLOSED), 1933-1948: Ist-John Blackw elder, Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. - 1940 Ford (Coupe); 2nd-Dwlght Cass, Box 142 Booneville, N.C. - 1940 Ford (Standard). CLASS 6 - PRODUCTION (O PEN ), 1949-1959: Ist-Law rence Ridge, Rt. 2 Denton, N.C. - 1949 OldsmobUe (Con vertible); 2nd-John L. Hill, Rt. 5 M ocksville, N.C. - 1955 Ford (Con vertible) CLASS 7 - PRODUCTION (CLOSED), 1949-1959: Ist-Cotton Leonard, Rt. 3 Lexington, N.C. - 1957 Ford; 2nd-Gene C artner, Rt. 1 H arm ony, N.C. - 1957 Chevrolet. CLASS 8 - PRODUCTION (O PEN ), 1960-1970: Ist-Tony Shane, 1916 Willow Rd. Asheboro, N.C. - 1963 Corvair (C o n v ertib le); 2nd-Jack B oger, M ocksville - 1966 M ustang (C on vertible). CLASS 9 - PRODUCTION (CLOSED), 1960-1970: Ist-M ark Boger, M ocksville, N.C. - 1962 Ford (G alaxy); 2nd-Randy Sm ith, M ocksville, N.C. - 1963 Ford (Fast Back). CLASS 10 - CUSTOM altered and m odified, 1900-1948: Ist-R andy Douthit, Rt. 3 Clem m ons, N.C. -1932 F o rd .; 2nd- Joe Benton, 473 Union C em entary Concord, N.C. - 1937 Ford. CLASS 11 - CUSTOM altered and m odified, 1949-1970: Ist-Denny Boger, M ocksville, N .C. - 1964 C hevrolet (Im pala); 2nd-David Laney, Rt. 2 Mt. Pleasant,N .C . - 1949 Plym outh (Coupe). Denny Boger of Rt. 3, iMocksville, took 1st place in the custom ^tered and modified 1949-70 production • open Sunday with his 1964 Davie Turned Down For Housing Funds An application for $500,000 in federal com m unity developm ent m oney to Im prove su b -stan d a rd , low -incom e housing in Cooieemee and M ocksville has been tum ed down, the N orthw est Econom ic D evelopm ent Commission w as told April 25. Joe C. M atthew s, the com m ission’s executive director, called the rejection by the U.S. D epartm ent of Housing and U rban D evelopm ent " th e m ost discouraging thing w e’ve had in 10 y ears.” M atthew s said he has asked the D avie County B oard of Com m issioners to reapply for the $278,500 that had been sought for Cooieemee through the N orthw est com m ission. He said the m ayor and com m issioners of M ocksville m ay also w ant to apply through N orthw est for the HUD funds for their town, but he noted that the M ocksville application has already been turned down tw ice based on federal incom e and unem ploym ent criteria. The application, which HUD rated on its point system , w as prim arily for m oney to upgrade dwellings occupied by low-income fam ilies. M atthew s said there is also a critical need for road im provem ents around Cooieemee and told the com m ission he is arranging a m eeting betw een the district highw ay engineer and people who live in southern D avie County. In another housing m atter, staff m em ber Debbie M eadows announced that the com m ission last week received m oney lo put 134 additional housing units under contract for rent sup plem ents to low-income residents of D avie, Y adkin, S u rry and Stokes counties. With the 150 units already under contract, the four counties have received a total of $479,400 in federal funds th ro u g h th e re n t-su p p lem en t program . Mocksville - Davie C Of C Urges Support Of Perkins L Boger of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, won 1st place production closed with his 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 with only 28,881 actual miles. CLASS 12 - FO REIGN and SPORTS, CORVETTES 1953-1970, T-BIRDS 1955- 1957: Ist-Tom Dinwiddle, 609 W estslde Dr. -1963C orvette; 2nd-Leon Stonem an, Brown Sum m it, N.C. -1955 Thunderblrd. CLASS 13 - VANS (Custom and M odified), all: ist-M elvln G regory, Rt. 2 Advance, N.C. - 1976 Dodge V an; 2nd- Jerry Johnson, Statesville, N.C. - 1974 CJievrolet Van. CLASS 14 - DISPLAY CLASSES, 1971- 1977: Ist-Benny R andall, M ocksville, N.C. - 1977 Chevrolet (M onte C arlo); 2nd-Johnny Foster, Rt. 2 A dvance, N.C. - 1974 Chevrolet (Corvette). Rabies Clinics Scheduled For May Jack Boger of P.t. 3, MocksviUe, won 2nd place in the open class 1960-70 with his 1966 Ford Mustang. R abies vaccination clinics for D avie County will be held on M ay 7th and M ay Mth. The N orth C arolina law requires all dogs four (4) m onths of age, or older, to be vaccinated for rabies. All dogs not vaccinated during 1975 and 1976 should be vaccinated in 1977 As in tbe past, three years vaccine v«ll be used in the clinics. Dogs vaccinated for the first tim e should be revaccinated within one year. T here will be a charge of $3 for each anim al vaccinated at the clinics. The clinic schedule will be as follows: M ay 7, 1977 9-9:30 a.m . Jerusalem F ire Dept. 10-l0:30a.m. S tew art’s Store 11-11:30 a.m . A dvance F ire Dept. 1-1:30 p.m . Sm ith G rove F ire Dept. 2-2:30 p.m . W illiam R. D avie School 3-3:30 p.m . C artner’s Store 4-4:30 p.m . M ocksville M iddle School M ay 14, 1977 a.m . D avie A cadem y Com.9-9:30 Bldg. 10-10:30 a.m . Sheffield 11-11:30 a.m . Old Farm ington School 1-1;30 p.m . Oak Grove Chruch 2-2:30 p.m , C ornatzer F ire Dept. 3-3:30 p.m . Fork F ire D ept. 4-4:30 p.m . Ckioleemee School Auto R epairs "Jacked Up” Two of the culprits in the rising cost of auto insurance are the increasing costs of labor and autom obile replacem ent parts, according to the Insurance In form ation Institute. Since 1970, the price of car repairs alone has gone up 113 per cent. Today it costs $676 to replace the front fender, grill, hood and bum per on a 1969 Chevrolet. The sam e parts would have costs $433 in 1970. The B oard of D irectors of the M ocksville-Davie Cliam ber of Com m erce would like to rem ind all the citizens of D avie County of the hearings scheduled in M ocksville by the N uclear R egulatory Commission Atomic Safety and Licensing B oard on the application of Duke Pow er (Company to build its proposed three-unit Perkins N uclear Station in D avie County. • The hearing will begin at 9:30 a.m . on n iu rsd ay April 28, in the courtroom of the D avie C ounty C ourthouse in M ocksville. The public is welcom e to attend. The B oard of D irectors of the Cham ber of Commerce has repeatedly gone on record supporting nuclear power and Duke Pow er C om pany’s proposed Perkins P lant in D avie County for several reasons: (1) We recognize the role N uclear Pow er m ust play to m eet the needs of energy not only in D avie County, but in the state and nation. (2) We do not w ant industry lim ited by lack of electricity. Industry provides jobs for our people as well as goods and services to m eet the needs of our people. (3) We have confidence in the N uclear R eg u latro y C om m ission an d D uke Pow er Com pany to provide for the necessary safety m easures to be taken. (4) We believe the total num ber of acres of land required for the Perkins site and its related activities constitutes a m inor local im pact. (5) We do not believe the influx of co n stru ctio n w o rk e rs' fam ilie s w ill cause any m ajor housing or school problem s. (6) We do not believe the effects on the Y adkin R iver will be slgniflcant. (7) We believe the risk associated with accidental radiation exposure is very low and that no significant en vironm ental im pacts can be anticipated from norm al releases of radioactive m aterials. (8) We believe the tax beneflts to D avie County would provide the county with m uch needed revenues for schools, ro ad s, re c re a tio n , e tc . and could possibly bring about low er taxes locally. If you favor nuclear pow er in general and in particular, the construction of Perkins N uclear P lant we urge you to attend the hearings to give your support. Should the N uclear R egulatory Com m ission grant Duke the perm its needed, then construction will probably begin by late sum m er or fall. Why A rc P rem ium s Up? • The costs of things for which in surance pays have risen substantially since 1970, reports the Insurance In form ation Institute. The latest Consum er P rice Index figures from the U.S. D epartm ent of Labor show the m edical care has in creased 61 per cent; hospital sem i private room rates have jum ped 97 per cent; auto repairs and m aintenance have risen 64 per cent, and crash parts (for a standard car) are up 49 per cent. G O IN G OUT OF BUSINESS The $teak House S o ir r a E R N F a b r i c s O f f 1 - 4 0 — I n t e r s e c t i o n O f H w y . 1 5 8 & 8 0 1 — N e x t T o I n t e r s t a t e W h o l e s a l e P a r t s NOW T h e F i n e s t I n D i n i n g -WE FEATURE:-----= CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our U.S. PRIME RIB diningroom. FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Brought in from Myrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR 11:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. ^3«50 PER PERSON UNDER SIX YEARS FREE 6T012 YEARS .Va PRICE L O U N G E CURTAIN SHEERS...............................Reg. ‘i.SOLb................................* 1.39 LB. OXFORD CLOTH...................................Reg. ‘1.00 Lb.......................................75.LB. FOAMBACK DRAPERIES......................Reg. ‘1.00 Lb...........................75 LB. , PLASTIC BACKING DRAPERY MATERIAL.........................Reg. 50' Lb... POLYESTER FABRIC............................Reg.‘1.49 Yd THROW RUGS.......................................Reg.99‘ Lb. DENIM................................................Reg. 79‘ Lb. .39 LB. • 9 9 y d . .69 LB. .59 LB. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! ’2.00 Cover Charge FREE ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests LADIES NIGHT No cover Monday Thru Thursday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT NOW APPEARING MAGIC April 2 5 - 3 0 FOAM RUBBER SHEETS.......................Reg. ‘2.00 Sheet.............sHEET »00 QUILTING FABRICS.............................Reg. 75‘ Lb.........................................»64 lb. VELVETS BEDSPREADS.......................Reg. 85‘ Lb........................................*6 9 l b . TOWELS................................................Reg. '2.00 Lb...............................* 1 .69.LB. WASH CLOTHS....................................Reg. ‘4 For ‘1.00.....................5 -’ 1 .0 0 • SHEETS & PILLOWCASES....................Reg. ‘1.50 Lb..............................’ 1 .3 5 LB. CRINKLE CLOTH...................................Re«- 79‘ Lb.....................................6 9 YD READY TO HANG DRAPES _______ (Children’s Designs)...................Reg.‘5.00 Pair............................* 3 .9 9 p a ii NEW SPRING KNITS (Polyester Solids & Prints).........Reg. ‘1.59 Yd..............................* 1 .3 9 y d . UPHOLSTERY FABRICS (ValuesTo‘6.98 Yd...................Reg. ‘1.98 Yd...............................' 1 .7 9 YD. WOVEN CLOTH....................................Reg. 79‘ Yd.......................................5 9 Y d ! QUILTING FABRICS.............................Reg- ‘1-25 Lb.............................‘ 1 .1 9 LB. UILTING FABRICS............................Reg.‘1.75 Lb..............................*1 .5 9 J^TIC ..........................................Reg.‘10 Yds. For‘1.00.. 2 0 YD.* 1 .0 0 FRINGE........................................... Reg,39‘ Yd. .............................1 . O W N E R S O P E R A T E T h e S te a k H o u s e R e s ta u r a n t- L o u n a e in H ic k o r y , N .C . ù M y r tle B e a c h , S .C . a n d R a im o n d o 's I ta lia n R e s ta u r a n t I n M y r tle B e a c h ., S .C . E v e r y S u i i i r d o y 8 : 0 0 A .M . t i l l Vi [ 1^ A RKET Avuiluhle For Rent -------------------------------------- С А Ь Ь 9 9 8 - 5 6 7 4 L>/vvir. (.ULiiNit 1141 fKt-Kiaf. к ы и к и . lIlUKaUAY, Al'KIL JH, l^>77 - 5 A d v a n c e N e w s MisB B renda Ztm m crm an and friend Miss June Gordon of New York spent Saturday afternoon and night with M r. and M rs. Bill Zim m erm an. They visited M rs. W alter Shutt briefly before returning to N.Y. Sunday m orning. M rs. Annette H ardison of rocky Mount, N.C. spent from Flday through Tuesday with h e r cousin M rs. L ucille Com atzer. M rs. Hardison w as v isito r a t M ethodist church Sunday. M rs. Cor natzer and her guest drove to the K it W R estaurant in W inston-Salem for lunch on Sunday w here they w ere m et by re la tiv e s from G reen sboro; M rs. E.L. Alston, M rs. Lynn Hlghfil and M iss Joan Wooten. The ladies w ere luncheon g u e sts of M rs. C ornatzer. M rs. N orm a S m ith of O rlando, F lo rid a w as a w eekend g u est of M iss M ildred Spry. M rs. Sm ith w as visitor at the Sunday services at M ethodist church. Sunday afternoon M iss Spry, her m other M rs. G race Spry and M rs. Sm ith visited M rs. Josephine Ellis on Advance Routh 1. M onday w as M rs. Sm ith’s birthday. M iss Spry took h e r g u e st to The Country Kitchen in Clemmons for dinner. M r and M rs. Joe T albert drove to Jacksonville, N.C. on Friday. They w ent for the wedding of their daughter M iss Amy Jo T albert who m a rrie d B rad y B ailey Saturday in Jacksonville. M iss R ebekah T albert, M r. and M rs. Tom T albert also attended the w edding of their nelce. M iss D enise Talbert and S am m y T a lb e rt a c com panied their parents the Tom Talberts. O thers from this com m unity w ere the Rev. and M rs. W.R. D oser, M rs. E d w ard R ob ertso n and d a u g h te r M iss D onna Robertson. The Rev. Doser m arried the young couple and M rs. D oser d ire c te d the wedding. Some of the out-of- tow n g u e sts w ere E d g a r Forem an, Jr. of Jackson, S.C., Vaughn G a rk of Athens, G a., David Spivey of M iam i .Beach, F la., M ary Frances G rigg of D urham , Debbie R ichardson of Rocky Mount, Jo Ann Patton of W inston- Salem , M r. and M rs. Gannon T albert of M orehead City, H arold Tyner of Charlotte, M r. and M rs. Hohn Robinson of C herryville. Following the w edding and reception M r. and M rs. Tom T albert and children and M iss Rebekah T albert w ent to M orehead City w ere they spent Saturday ■ it with their brother and a ty nighi sister-in-law M r. and M rs, Gannon Talbert, Sam m y T albert enjoyed fishing at M orehead City and caught several fish. M r, and M rs, Joe Talbert returned hom e late Saturday and bro u g h t tw o la rg e , beautiful baskets of flowers from their daughter’s w ed ding, The flowers were placed in M ethodist church for the Sunday services. M any from our com m unity attended the N orth Carolina Student A cadem y of Science m eeting held in Greensboro Friday nnd Saturday, Among those attending w ere M rs, Lew is (Ja c k ) C arte r and d a u g h te r Jill, M rs, R .D , Cornatzer and daughter Julia, M rs. Sam H ow ard and daughter Sherry, M rs. Dave W ard and d a u g h te r. Beth, C a m m ie Z im m e r m a n , Charles Potts, Serisa Long, L orri B u tn er, and K aren Johnson, The com petition w as held at AT&T (Allege, M iss Annie Orrell of Win ston-Salem w as a weekend visitor of her brother and sister-in-law M r, and M rs. John O rrell. She attended services at the M ethodist church Sunday, M r, and M rs, Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly ot W inston-Salem w ere Sunday afternoon visitors of th ier g ra n d m o th e r M rs. W alter Shutt, M r. and M rs. R ich ard M yers, Sr, atte n d ed the funeral of her sister-in-law M rs, B eatrice Starbuck in Lexington Sunday afternoon. M rs. Elsie W aller and son Thom as of Lexington w ere Sunday night visitors of Mr, and M rs, R ichard M yers, M rs, Milton C arter, M rs. Ray Sowers, M rs. Bill Zim m erm an, M rs. W alter Shutt w ere Tuesday visitors of M rs. H azel E llis. M rs. Z im m erm an and M rs. Shutt also visited M rs. Allen B ailey and M r. and M rs. Jim Z im m erm an on A dvance Route 1. M rs. ElUs and M rs. Bailey have been hospitalized but are recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and M rs. E lm er Mock have m oved back to their hom e here after being aw ay all w inter. We w ere happy to see them at church last Sunday. F reeio r Overloading Overloading a freezer with w arm food slows freezing lim e and w astes energy. F irs t ch ill cooked foods quickly by setting them in cold w a te r; then freeze. Roy and Bill Collette's H E A L T H N E W S From Wilkins Drug R e m e d ie s th a t a lw a y s w o r k C om m on sen se is a w onderful rem edy, when we use it. T ak e in h a la tio n o f poisonous vap o rs, for in stan ce. N o one should risk carb o n m onoxide poi- spninR by sittin g in a closea c a r w ith m o to r ru n n in g a n d a leak y e x h au st system . I t’s ju s t n o t safe. A n o th er com m on sense no-no is fu rn itu re s trip p in g a n d re fin ish in g in a poorly v en tilated w ork room . R ead p ro d u ct w a rn in g s carefully. V e n tilate th e room thoroughly. U se a m ask. L im it yo u r ho u rs o f exposure. A n d finally, if you a re a h eav y sm oker or alre a d y h a v e h e a rt o r lu n g d is o r d e r s , u s e y o u r “noodle” a n d avoid th ese toxic v apors, altogether. WILKINS REXALLI DRUGS t Dial 634-2121 Mocksviile, N.C. Woodleaf News B i g G o l d f i s h E d N e ttle s a n d d a u g h te r R eb e c c a of E d g ew o o d C ircle, c a u g h t a G old fish T u e sd a y a fte rn o o n in H igh R ock L a k e lh a t w eighed 1% p o u n d s. Home Appliances Represent Another Way Of Saving Energy Local early produce and tom ato grow ers now have th e ir fields green w ith thousands of plants which they expect to harvest by the first of June. M r. and M rs. Spence W etm ore, M r. and M rs. W alter Kluttz and M r. and M rs. Keith Kluttz returned home Tuesday after a two weeks tour of Florida cities. They spent m ost of their tim e in and around Orlando with the W alter K luttzs’ son and fam ily, M r. and M rs. Steven Kluttz. M rs. A lm etta Bost who fell at her hom e som etim e ago and broke her arm , is im proving and expects to hove the cast rem oved this week. M r. and M rs. H arold E theridge of Albany, Georgia spent several days last week here with her parents, Mr. and M rs. A rthur W atson, and his brother and sister-in-law , Mr. and M rs. Guy Etheridge. M rs. S. H. M organ, who w as previously a patient at Rowan M em orial Hospital and has been iii for som e tim e, re entered the Hospital Tuesday for possible surgery. M rs. M ary Ellen M yers is im proving after an illness of several weeks. M rs. M argaret W agner is im proving from sev eral weeks of illness. M rs. M yrtie Snider, form er resident who now resides near H arm ony, spent several days last week with her sister. M rs, W. J. M cDaniel, and her brother Carl Sain and Mrs'. Sain. M r. and M rs, Orion Click have returned hom e after a w eeks v isit w ith th eir daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and M rs, J, A, M cLain, and also their son and daughter- in-law, M r. and M rs, Mike Click in C harlotte. Guy and H arold Etheridge returned hom e Sunday from M anteo w here they visited with relatives, including their g ra n d m o th e r. M rs. A, D, E theridge who is 97 years of age and has been ill for some lim e. Dr, and M rs. Joe W ilkerson, m issionaries to Taiw an, w ere g u est sp ea k e rs a t U nity F*resbyterian Church Sunday. They w ere visiting here wilh her parents, M r, and M rs, A rthur W atson, but a re presently m aking their hom e in Richm ond, Virginia, Their furlough will be up June 1st after which tim e they will re tu rn to th e ir w ork in Taiwan. Cost Of Babv The H ealth Insurance In stitute estim ates the average cost of having a baby at $1,212.__________________________ NAACP Banquet Saturday The D avle County branch of the NAACP will hold its an nual fund raising banquet on April 30, at 6:00 p, m , in the cafeteria of the B. C. Brock Community Building at 717 N orth M ain S tree t in M ocksviile. The C edar Creek Chorus will furnish m usic for the occasion and the featured speaker for the evening will te Dr. Jordan C. H arris, the m inister of the F irst Baptist Church in Statesville and the New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Dr. H arris will talk about his experiences with young people and college students, the local schools and churches and his work on the foreign mission fields. Seating capacity at the cafteteria is lim ited and those interested in attending the banquet are advised to m ake their reservations as soon as possible. Greens G reens a re a v alu ab le addition to the diet. They are high in vitam ins A and C, as w ell a s th e im p o rtan t m inerals calcium and iron. M anfacturers are becom ing m ore energy-conscious, says the B etter B usiness B ureau. M any are doing their share to help our country cope with its energy shortage by designing p ro d u cts to use as little energy as possible. Con sum ers can help, too, by shopping carefully for new appliances. U)ok for labels on ap p lia n c es w hich tell the average w attage an appliance uses, or w hat am ount of energy (in term s ot kilow att hours) it will probably con sum e m onthly. For exam ple, the E le c tric E n erg y Association determ ines that a room air conditioner in use 1,(Ю0 hours a year will con sum e an estim ated 860 kwh annually. An attic fan, on the other hand, will probably use only 377 kwh over the sam e period. M any sm all appliances do not use m uch energy, either because they have a sm all output or because they a re not used regularly. SO, don’t w orry too m uch about the blender or m ixer, the carving knife, can opener, heating pad, sew ing m achine, shaver or toothbrush. It has been estim ated th at a pow er law n m ow er uses 1,000 tim es as m uch energy as an electric can opener. And, a to a ste r u ses one-tenth as m uch as the color television. Use occasional m uscle power on the tall, green grass of sum m er; and pick up a book or start a conversation in stead of alw ays flicking on the TV. T here are countless sm all w ays to save energy when using hom e appliances. An e le c tric sh a v e r uses less energy than is used when heating w ater for a "w et” sh av e , a b le n d e r red u ces cooking tim e for sauces and soups, and a portable oven or frying pan is m ore energy saving than a full range and oven. A W hite House report issued a few years ago noted that A m erican consum ption of electricity grew at a 7 percent annual ra te since 1963. Most of this increase w as due to la rg e r en ergy-consum ing appliances which w ere m ade to m eet public dem ands for convenience. For exam ple, a frost-free refrigerator m ay use as m uch Ib u r good neighbor has changed his name. C^irl C^implvll lum ropri'si'iit-. a new iiaiiK' Till' Cu.kiel l.ilf liiMir.iiui' Cxunp.iiiv Till- Citadi'l Lite li.is a>- R’s('iiiisiliilit\ till ali Suirilli am iiriliiiarv Ilie iiiMiiaiu-e l\llk■ie^ Bill only the i> iiiH' lias ihaiijjeil' ViHi sill! h.n e tli.ii ,>,mie aim pleie. >eaire aneratje iiiulet Tlie tai.iilel Lite t^irl will ei'm inue to render the >.iiiie reliable ^er\■k■e vcni \e coiue to knmv ,iiHÍ trii>l It (.^irl iMi I ,ilre.iii\ pnu kliiii; vi'iir lite iilMMMiue. >ti'p bv aiui t;ei lo knou him uij.iv He II turnish wnir taiiiilv «nil I'lMiiplele liii.inri.il >ei unlv ihuniyh The t^it.ulel Lite t^iil (.'.mii'liell i' 'till ViHir iieit;hli.ir O nl\ the n.inie li.i- i li.mce^l The Citadel Life RiK!4' I lv '\ 4^ I l.i! 111. 'in \ . 'I ih I. '.Ill 'Ьп,! Jn i Ч as 60 percent m ore electricity than a conventional one. A pilot light on a gas stove can account for half of the total gas used by the stove. The re p o rt reco m m en d s th a t users take a m inute to light the stove each tim e, or install an autom atic device to ignite the burner. M anufacturers of large and sm all appliances have worked in recent years to m ake their p ro d u cts m o re en erg y - efficient. C om pare the actual “ E n e rg y E ffic ie n t R atio ” (E E R ) of a ir conditioners, for exam ple. A low E E R m eans a lower operating cost for the unit. The B etter Business B ureau urges consum ers to consider the energy efficiency of all appliances before m aking a purchase. And, just as im portantly, at hom e take steps to conserve the energy output of the larg er appliances. Think tw ice, o r even again about the energy you - not the appliances - use. Our energy crisis is here to stay. Only a national habit of conservation will m ake it m ore bearable. Auto Wax An an n u al co at of autom obile paste w ax will help preserve the color of the finish on your w rought iron furniture. Come Worship With Us At TRINITY BAPTIST CHUKCH 601 S o u th Homecoming Day-May 1st S U N D A Y S C H O O L ...............................1 0 :0 0 A .M . W O R S H I P S E R V I C E ..........................1 1 :0 0 A . M . S P E C I A L S I N G I N G ................................2 : 0 0 P . M . C o m e S e e W h a t G o d H a s D o n e I n J u s t O n e Y e a r - E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E - M a y 2 n d " t o B r e a k f a s t a t H a r d e « : Chart)roil Burgers ^e.ufiMée.€fmyi<:Í€u^fumt 6Íg 'íOu.m. í í Center Cut Countiy Ham & ^ Sandwiches Sausage and Country Ham Biscuits Hotcakes - Grits - Combination Plates К I I I I I I I I 3 0 ^ o f f on the purchase of 1 Country Ham & Egg Sandwich This Offer Good Only At Harclee's in Mocksviile Thru Muy «, 19// il I I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL_28^_1977_ STORE WIDE VALUES-QUi J S Í í l O i H w ell tr im m ed PORK CHOPS'!™“". GWALTNEY BEEF OR MEATJ FRANKS, 12 OZ. PKG. "Total Shopping" Value 3 I No Limii Specidlb U .S .D .A . C H O IC E RIB S T E A K U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDEI BONELESS LEAN TENDER BONELESS PORKTENDERLOIK $ LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST Stamps 3 Discount Prices LB. PURE VEGETABLE I I HEFFNER’S PRICES^Discount Price YOU SAVE ■ I Maxwell House HCoffee 1 Lb. Bags IS* I l Maxwell HouseII Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar '3.39 50* I I Assorted FlavorsII Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 45‘ 6* Kraft Smoke-Onion-Plain Bar Be Que Sauce is o*. size 59*10* Assorted Flavors Handy Cans Kool Aid 0®- s**®’1.9«30* Assorted FU»vors_ Shasta Drinte 28 Oz. Bottle 37* 4* Assorted Flavors Jello 3*/2 Oz. Pkg 2/39* 6* Welch’s Grape Juice 24 Oz. Size 69*10’ Tro£i-Cal-Lo Orange Drink 64 Oz. Size 59* 1Ó* J.F.G. Tea Bags 100 Count ’1.29 40* Preani Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Size 99*26* Assorted Flavors Toastems W a Oz. Pkg.39* B r LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL RIB EYE STEAK $ W e s s o n O i l LB. "Total Shoppi LB..HEFFNEHrS PRfC PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT I ¥ M o c k H v ilU \ C le m m o » i s _ I Y a d k in v iU e L e x in tilo n Ì l.e u 'is v ille H ^ x ra A S T A M Kwf№ thli C ó^ñ«id lyohaN M • One^.95 Or More Fo ^ Order NÓTE! tlmK'c>Tone Food Bonui Coupon wR h e»ch oiitoi Good Oidy At'Heiíñier't №Migh . May 4,1977 With thii Coupon and Purghwp of 1 - 5 Oz. Bottle A-1 Steak Sauce Good Only At Heffner'i Through April 30,1977 1 Kraft's Orange Juice !4( April Showers Garden Peas 30 u Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 1? Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Tabby Assorted Flavors Cat Food 6V4 Pet Coffee Creamer 16 ( Nestle's 6 Butterscotch-Chocolate< Blue Plate Pimento 4. Texize > Pine Disinfectant , Hormel’s . Potted Meat 3 Hormel's Vienna Sausage 4 Duncan Hines Assorted Flav Cake Mixes LIQUID LAUNDR WISK i GALLON SAVE 90« FRESH YELLOW LARG RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ^ iKSt. 'iSQUASH ■ f 3 . ! « DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL, 28, 1977 - 7 FOODS-PLUi, GORTON'S FROZEN I ¡Í 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 44«_______________ HORMEL'S TASTY TENDERCHUNK HAM 6V4 0Z.CA N __________★ SAVE 10* HORMEL'S CANNED LUNCH MEAT SPAM 70Z.C A N SAVE 16* GORTON'S FROZEN -FISH H # STICKS 1 5 0 Z .P K 6 . ★ SAVE 34 GORTON'S FROZEN BAHER FRIED FISH 140Z .P K G . ★ SAVE40 LUCK'S RICH FLAVOR CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS I I 3 7 OZ. CAN 150Z.CA N ^ SAVE 12« STOKELY'S WHITE WHOLE KERNEL » CORN 303CANS ir SAVE 48 VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS Total Shopping" Value No Limit Spiecials Vc!uable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices Diicount Price 33' YOU SAVE 2/43 8 2/45 2/39 2/33' 6 HAWAIIAN PUNCH 64 o z . BOTTLE ★ SAVE 20’ PET WHIP TOPPING ^ p Z . B O W L ★ SAVE 16* FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING TERGENT CARTON OF 8 о RETURN BOHLE PEPSI COLAS 64 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 6* HEFFNEk^S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE White and Assorted Colors Kleenex ^oo count 57* 6* Plastic Wrap Saran Wrap 100 Foot Roll 89' 20* Quaker Oatmeal Cookie Mix ^18 Oz. Size 75' 8' Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 100 Foot Roll 43*10* Assorted Scents g Wizard Deodorant Spray size 59*10* Aunt Jemimas iPancake Mix 2 Lb. Pkg.69*10' 1 Sta Puf Pink 1 Laundiy Rinse ■/2 Gallon 65*12* 1 Ragu Plain-Meat-Mushrooms 1 Spaghetti Sauce 3 2 o z.ja r »1.19 12* 1 Spam 12 Oz. Can 99*20' 1 Mr. Muscle 1 Oven Cleaner 14 Oz. Size >1.19 20* Wisker Lickins Assorted Flavors Cat Food ^29* 6* Shasta Canned Drinks 12 Oz. Cans 6/’l 10' ■ — ' — ✓ HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPOlillV E 25ON MAXWELL HOUSE« COFFEE AT H«Wner*t Land Of Food I Lb. Can Only WITH THISCOUPON \ONE COUPON PEft FAMILY OFFER EXPISES- April 30, 1977 In e a r s iR N 1 3 * FRESH TASTY cuke :»M o c k s v U Ie C a r d in a l ^ i.e x in g to n L e w ia v ilte r i q h t t o r e s e r v e q u a n t i t i e s - n o n e s o l d t o d e a l e r s 8 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R tS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R tL , 28, 1977 United Daughters Of Confederacy Holds District Meeting Here The annual meeting of the Third District, United Daughters of the Confederacy, was held al Bethel United Methodist Church on Friday, April 22nd. Hie Davie Grays Chapter was hostess. Other chapters In the district include Albemarle, Concord-2, Kannapolis, Lexington, Monroe, MooresvUle, Salisbury, Statesvllle-2, West Jefferson, and Winston-Salem. About 80 members and guests attended. Upon arrival, the guests were Invited to the fellowship hall where they registered, were served coffee and cookies, and .enjoyed greeting old firlends. Corsages were presented to the officers. At 10 a.m., Miss Louise Stroud played the prelude followed by the processional. The District Director, Mrs. O.F. Griffith, Jr. of Winston- Salem, called the meeting to order. Following the pledge to the U.S. flag led by Miss Lois Watson, and the salutes to the North Carolina and Confederate flags led by Mrs. Heath Miller, and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner, Carolina, and Dixie, Mrs. W.L. Ellum led the ritual. Miss Janie Martin, president of the hostess chapter, welcomed the guests, giving special recognition to her seventh grade teacher, the former Miss Merrle Richardson. She then read a letter of cordial greetings and welcome from Peter W. Hairston of the N.C. House of Representatives. Mrs. R. Ferdinand Jones gave the response. A memorial service for the deceased members of the district was presented by Mrs. Hunter J. Byerly with music by Miss Louise Stroud. A white carnation was placed in the memorial vase for each of the eleven deceased. The Pages, Mrs. Charles B. Weaver, Mrs. D.G. McCullough, and Mrs. L.L. Tocce were introduced by Mrs. Alvin Seippel, Sr. Minutes of the 1976 meeting held In Statesville were read and approved, and Committees were appointed. During roll call of chapters, interesting reports were given by UDC and C of C chapters. i Mrs. Alvin Seippel, Sr. gave the report of the Permanent Scholarship Com mittee, and Mrs. Griffith reported on the Norman V. Randolph Relief Fund. Luncheon followed tn the feUowship hall where tbe meeting was continued. Hie tables were decorated with Con federate flags, and red and white flowers. Napkin rings of red velvet and white lace, and miniature candle holderts with hand decorated candles were at each place setting. Special music was provided by Miss Louise Stroud and the Rev. James Lochrldge who sang a number of Stephen Foster songs and other Southern %ngs of the sixties. Daughters of Confederate soldiers were presented by Mrs. Harold Over- cash.Mrs. Griffith presented the Division President, Mrs. Kenneth Roop Smith of Raleigh, who gave the address. She then presented Mrs. N.W. Jones, Dlv. TVeasurer; Mrs. J.W. Register, Dv. Recording Sec.; and Mrs. Jesse A. Reeves, Dlv. Registrar. Each discussed their work.The following committees reported: Credentials - Mrs. G. Vann Miller, Place - Mrs. W.L. Cardon; Courtesy - Mrs. L.C. Harmon; Awards - Best At tendance, Mrs. E.S. McLeod; Most New Members, Mrs. C.L. Bailey; Best Chapter Report, Mrs. L.T. QUeen. Everyone received favors, and many door prizes were given. With the singing of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds” the meeting adjourned. Book Fair The Mocksville Elementary School P. T. A. will sponsor a "Book Fair” Wednesday, April 2?' through Wednesday, May 4. The students will be provided a brochure stating the names and prices ot the books that will be on display at the school. The Book Fair will allow children to purchase good reading material and at the same time help the achool. The Book Fair hours will be from 9 a. m. until 3:30 p. m. each day and on Thursday, April 28 from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. The Mocksville Elementary School P. T. A. urges parents to support this worthwhile project. Around And About ATTEND FRENCH PLAY Dana Auditorium at Queen's College in Charlotte was the setting for “Le Petit I*rince”, a French play by Antoine de Saint Exupery. Attending the play on Thursday, April 21 were the French III and IV students of Mrs. Susan Wall. TTie performance was given by the Boston Repertory Theatre, whose production captured the essence of the book and play very well by Its fine acting, costumes, lifting, and sound. The Davie students had ix-eviously read and studied the play, which is concerned with the issues of belief, values, friendship, the wisdom of children, and the endless search for meaning in life. Accompanying the students were Mrs. Wall and Miss Debbie Burton. AT CONVENTION Robert B Hall of Mocksville, Chairman of Student Loans Fund committee of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, appeared on the program this week at the 97th annual convention of the association at the Holiday Inn Four Season, Greensboro. TO ATTEND LPN CONVENTION Mrs. Nancy Cook and Mrs. Gwendolyn Cleary of Mocksville will attend the 30th Annual Convention of N.C. Licensed Practical Nurses Association at the Great Smokies Hilton in Asheville, May 5-7. Mrs. Cook is Second Vice President of the Association and Mrs.Cleary are members of the board of directors. Both are former presidents of the Winston-Salem area association. PATIENT AT DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Roy Call has returned to his home after spending last week at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. The Call’s guests during the weekend were Misses Ann and Jackie Foster, Mrs. Clyde Foster of StatesviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Roy CaU Jr. of Gastonia. Chris CaU of Gastonia spent all day Saturday with his grandparents. ^ . RETURNSHOME Quanita Godbey Ward of Gladstone R., retumed to her home Saturday from Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing major surgery. Her condition is improving. North Carolina Division United Daughters of Confederacy officers are Mrs. , N. W. Jones, Division Treasurer; Mrs. Jesse Reeves, Division Registrar; MissT J D C ! O f n c e r s Janie Martin, President; Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Division President; Mrs. O. o p Griffith, District III Director: Mrs. John W. Register, Division Secretary: and Alvin Seippel, Assistant Director. Mike Hendrix Elected President Of N.C i Symphony Chapter The annual meeting and election of offlcers of the Davie County chapter, North Carolina Symphony Society was held recently in the multi-purpose room of the Davie County Library, with Allen Webb, president, in charge. New offlcers for the ‘77 - ‘78 season are; President - Mike Hendrix; Vice- President - AUen Webb; Secretary - Mrs. John Carman; Treasurer - Mrs. John Nicholson; Membership Co- Chairmen: Mrs. Philip Forrest and Mrs. John Spargo; Printing and Publicity Chairman - Mrs. Sue Short; Educational Concert Chairman - Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr.; Evening Concert Chairman - Mrs. R. P. Martin. Seven new board members were elected, to serve a one-year term. They include: Philip Deadmon and Mesdames Fred Ferguson, Sorab Minwalla, Gilbert Davis, Jr.; Charles Markland, Jerry W. Anderson, and Wayne Long. Richard Walker, director of education Planning Board The MocksvUle Planning Board will meet Thursday evening, 7 p.m. at the MocksvUle Town HaU.The' board wUl consider tlie' Piedmont Triad Council of Government’s regional land use plan for MocksvUle and Davie County, plus other matters. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet iCooleemee School News I The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship haU of the First Baptist Church with 47 members and one new member, Mrs. Ivy Young. Those attending the Zoo in Asheboro gave a report to the group. Another outing is being planned for the very near future and details wUl be announced at a later date. The club accepted an in vitation to sing at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday, May 17, at 7:30 p,m. At the conclusion of the meeting, aU members having birthdays during the month of April were honored with the traditional Birthday Song after which refreshments of home-made cake, pickles, juice and coffee were served. D o it ,„ , y o u rse lf! t w Save moneyl • i es a vacuumi • Gels dirt other methods don’t reach' • Carpel dries quicklyl R m ll th e p ro carpet cleaner company FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 National Library Week was celebrated at Cooleemee School AprU 18-22. Special activities were planned for aU students. Book marks were given to all students. Story hour was held for the younger students. On AprU 21 Gene Causby presented a musical program for aU students from kindergarten through the eighth grade. Mr. Causby is an assistant superintendent of public instruction for North Carolina in Raleigh. The Student CouncU and the P.T.A. joined forces to pur chase a glass display case. The case arrived last week. Presently a rock coUection is being enjoyed by students. On Friday, April 22, the kindergarten students went to the Buffalo Ranch in Concord. Students saw the buffalos, rode on a real stagecoach, and enjoyed a picnic lunch. The faculty and staff honored Mrs, Kathleen Spry, our school secretary, during National Secretary Week. Mrs. Spry was presented wiUi an arrangement of flowers and a gift certificate. The school yearbooks wUI arrive the week of May 10. Everyone is looking forward to seeing the new Echo. Final payment on Uie yearbook is $2.50. Cooleemee Club Meets With Mrs. Alexander The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Chick Alexander at her home on Center Street. There were six members attending and one new member, Mrs. Lena Jacobs, was welcomed Into Uie club. Pressident Eleanor Frye presided. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. MyrUe Wilson spoke to Uie ladies on “Fiber in the Food,” after which they adjourned to the dining room where the hostess served refreshments. GET IN SHAPE FOR THE SUMMER WITH N A T U R S L I M ^ — O u r O t h e r W e i g h t R e d u c i n g A i d s I n c l u d e - & ^»Appedrine •Prolamine v U • Dexatrim > Grapefruit Diet Plan See Our Suntan Products ^ Including Treville Sun Glauses ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES O S T E R D r u g C o .R U G _ 24 HOUR PRHSONALIZED, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Lou PS Shupping Center, Mocksville Phone 634-2141 Mike Hendrix and community services with the symphony office in Raleigh spoke to the board members, discussing the policy change on the price of membership in Uie symphony society. This year adult Uckets wUl be sold for $5, entitling the holder to one concert. If the subscriber desires to attend a symphony concert in another community, he may do so by presenUng his ticket and paying a $1 surcharge at the door. This represents a substanUal saving to the subscribers in Davie County over last year’s ticket prices. The LitUe Symphony, with James Ogle conducting, will present its annual concert at the B. C. Brock Auditorium Friday evening, AprU 29th, at 8:15 p.m. Tickets wUl be avaUable at the door, nie Women’s Association of the Sym phony wiU honor the orchestra and guests at a reception at the Davie Library foUowing the concert. Probable Cause Is Found Against Women In Robbery Probable cause orders were issued against two Davie County women AprU 25 for robbery of a small grocery in Davie County on February 24. The women, GaU AUison, age 24, of the MocksvlUe Apartments, and Cassandra Dalton, age 20, of Route 7, MocksvlUe, were arrested after the Crossroad Grocery operated by Jim Tise was robbed of $250. Ilie women face felony charges. Their trial wiU be during the next session of Superior Court in July. At the time of their arrests, a 15-year- old male from MocksvlUe was also arrested with them. China To dramaUze the pattern of your china, pick up an accent color in Uie tablecloth. Rubella Vaccine For Children Required Rubella (German Measles) vaccine for chUdren entering school is now required by State law. The General Assembly ratified the rubella Im munization biU on AprU 7. Connie L. Stafford, Davie County Health Offlcer explained that the law actually requires chUdren to be vac cinated by their second birthday. “The initial target group for public health wUI be children starting kindergarten or flrst grade this fall,” said Ms. Stafford. Rubella, known by most people as German of 3 day measles, is not toci serious in an infant of preschool youngster, but the effect on the unborn baby when the moUier is susceptible may be very serious. German measles causes birUi defecte such /s mental retardaUon, deafness, blindness, and heart disease. The last major rubella epidemic in 1964 caused an estimated 20,000 stiUbirths, 30,000 handicapped children and an incredible economic cost of 1.4 biUion doUars for a lifetime of medical, hospital, and institutional care. The health offlcer reminded parents that the State immunization law requires chUdren entering school - public, private, or parochial-to be immunized against diphtheria,, per tussis, tetanus, polio, measles and now rubeUa. Parents must present to the school authorlUes a cerUflcate of lm' munlzation or some other acceptable medical evidence that the chUd has received the required immunizaUons. RubeUa vaccine is given to infants at 15 months of age. RubeUa vaccine is available at aU health departments in North Carolina and is avaUable at the Davie County Health department during regular clinic hours Monday through Friday. Fires Only two flres were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week. On Tuesday, AprU 19, at 6:36 p.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department responded to a flre alarm of a possible flre In a dustbin at Ui* Heritage Furniture Co. ’ At 6:58 a.m., on the momlng of Saturday, AprU 23, Uie MocksvlUe Fire Department responded to a structure flre at the MocksvUle Moose Lodge (see separate story). Veterans Corner I am in receipt of a non-1 service-connected pension. I have two businesses. I have a Uttle profU on one, but a large loss on Uie oUier. May my loss be deducted from the profit on Uie other? No. The loss In operating a business, profession or fram or from investments my not I be deducted from Income derived from any other { source.My brother recenUy passed | away and at the burial ceremonies, the U.S. flag which draped Uie casket was presented to his wife. Why wasn’t our mother enUUed to { Uiis flag?One burial flag is presented to the next of kin In the following order: widow, children, father, mother, | brothers, sisters, etc. How much money may a veteran receive from VA for tutorial assistance? An eUgible veteran may revelve up to t6S per month for 12 months, with a maximum total benefit of | 1780. H x r t i p j t r i j r i J b CA$H FACTORY REBATE DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT! РЕКШШШНШШ » 2 5 CA$H FACTORY REBATE! DELUXE HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN COOKS BY TIME OR TEMPERATURE □ Truly automatic, no guess- wofk, carefree cooking. ModelRE930T just* 4 5 9 « » 2 5 CA$H FACTORY REBATE! DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" HOTPOINTOVEN-RANGE WITH LUXURY FEATURES □ Digital clock □ 3-in-l surface unit □ Oven window door □ Deluxe trim. ModelRB747T/V just * 4 5 9 » CASH FACTGRV REBATE! DELUXE HOTPOINT COMBO WITH MICROWAVE OVEN TOP & SELF-CLEANINGl OVEN-RANGE ВОПОМ П stunning black glass doors J A real beauty. ModelRH966GV Jmt $ {8 9 0 0 OFFER LIMITED-APRIL1 to MAY 31,1977-HURRY IN! DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric! CUSTOMCR CARE ...eVWYWHPtE Phone 634*2492 at the Overhead Brids Mocksyille. N.C. F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s Five Generations—Benjamin Martin Anderson, S montli-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Anderson is the Sth generation of the C.H. Redington family of Kansas. Shown with Beniamin are (L-R) Mrs. L.D. Stiles, grandmother, Moclcsville; Mrs. D.M. Anderson, mother, Moclcsville; Mrs. Kenneth Watson, great-grandmother, Kansas; and Mrs. C.H. Redington, great-great-grandmother, also of Kansas. C a t h y S t e e l m a n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Cathy Steelman, June 26 bride- ;e)ect of Dean Seaford, was honored Saturday, April 23 with a floating , shower. The shower was given by Mrs. Linda Dyson, sister of the bride and niece, Tina, and Mrs. Betty Thies, aunt ; of the bride. The shower was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Louise Steelman. The home was decorated with spring flowers and african violets. The refreshment table was covered itwith green linen and white lace. A bridal doll calce and attendants, decorated in the colors to be used in the wedding, served as the center piece. Refreshments consisted of calce, punch, -pickles and cheese sticks. The hostesses gift to Miss Steelman 'was a corsage of yellow daisies, ^silverware and cookware.' Special guest included Mrs. Harding 'Steelman, Mrs. Ashley Seaford and Mrs. Floyd Hayes of Thomasville, Mr. Seaford’s grandmother. D e n i s e H a y n e s [ I s H o n o r e d W i t h \ ' g r i d a i S h o w e r Miss Denise Haynes of Milling Road, ihe May 21 brideelect of Tony Atkins, was honored with a shower at the home bf Mrs. William E. Hall In Southwood Acres on April 19. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Edward Vogler J r. and Mrs. FYank Lowder wereihostesses. ; Guests were received in the living- dining area of the Hall home.: Following a social period, refresh ments were served from a table cen tered with a cluster ot lavender i:hododenrens gathered from the home landscape. These were flanked by white rapers and accentuated with a large silver punch bowl, surrounded by trays pf delicate pastries and dainty sand- jiriches.; Among the guests were Mrs. P.W. Haynes, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Lawrence Hicks, mother of the groom. I The bride-elect received many useful gifts. I B u r i l a n B e m f i t S u p p e r ; The 8 Davie County Ruritan Clubs will sponsor a benefit supper for the Judy JWlson Childrens Fund, Saturday, May 7th, at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Serving will begin at 4:00 and ^11 continue until 8:00. Tickets are now available and may be I ¡purchased from any member of the 8 clubs. t /((o t h e ú f o i P R e t n e m é e t t H ÿ Oll Miij) sill, iviiiviiiht'i- Mom. dniiiiliiiii, (I nislcrtir (¡mit it'ilh (I hetiiilifiil !/iß uJ'J'iwjntiicefniiii .Mi rh ,\DrillllII ClISIIIi licH. -4/ (t .Mfi'lf .\'(n'nttin Ctisuit’tic Stintiti, !/ini'll fim t fmijmiuc« Iti fit i'i'i'iy iwimiiinlilii iiiitl i'iifh is iiniilttlilf in (I ifiitr t'tlril’tl/ nf fni'iiin. / V iü il U S iiiiiifi f o r M ittlifi 's i h t n AHENTiON MOTHERS ONLY Stariitifi; May 2 ■ (^oiiic in and for FH K K ({ili to be ({iveii away Sat. May 7lli at 4 p.m . niERLE nORmflnCOSmETICS PHONE 634-3222 503 GWYN STREET M0CKSV11.UE, N.C. Symphony Concert Is Friday Night D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28, 1977 - 9 The North Carolina Symphony will present a concert in Mocksville on Friday, April 29, 8:15 p.m. at the B.C. Brick Auditorium. James Edwin Ogle Jr. will be the conductor.Mr. Ogle serves as the orchestra full time assistant conductor. He presides over Little Symphony concerts throughout the state, as well as during the orchestra's acclaimed educational concerts.A native ot Virginia, Maestro Ogle is rapidly adding impressive credits to his already distinguished background. At age 14, he attended the National Con servatory of Music in Paris where he studied clarinet and conducting. Since then he has been selected by audition as solo clarinet with the International Festival of Young Artists Orchestra in Leysin, Switzerland, and has won the Virginia-wide Instrumental James Bland Memorial Musician's Scholarship Contest.Maestro Ogle earned both a bachelor's and master of music degree from the University of Michigan where he served as assistant conductor for the University Orchestras and Art C!horale. In 1974, Mr. Ogle was one of three Americans selected to attend the Malko International Conducting Competition held in Copenhagen, placing fourth among contestants from 26 countries. In addition, the competition orchestra voted him most promising young con ductor.During the summer of 1976, Maestro Ogle guest conducted at "Music from Bear Valley," the highly successful festival founded by John Gosling. The program opens with the Overture to La Scala di Seta, an opera by Rossini. This Is a very graceful, well-constructed number and typical of Rossini's works. The Sinfonia Concertante in D major for Double Bass and Viola by Von Dit tersdorf features John Cubbage and Jeffry Moyer, soloists. The version rendered by the Symphony was edited from the original In 1938. The "Italian Serenade”, by Hugo Molf, is a light-hearted number designed for a small chamber orchestra and has become one ot the composer's most widely-performed pieces of music. The Symphony in D major (known as "Hattner",) was originally written as a serenade tor the mayor of Salzburg, Austria, who wanted a new piece of music to be played at a big summer party. The following year, Mozart decided the piece should be revised and expanded into a full symphony. This revised version, premiering in 1783, is the one which will be performed in the forthcoming concert.The Brahms Hungarian Dance No. 5 has long been a favorite of music lovers. This fiery dance was included in the first collection of gypsy dances Brahms arranged for tour-hand piano and published in 1869. Albert Parlow provided the orchestral arrangement. Les Toreadors from Carmen Suite No. 1 by Bizet will conclude the program. This will be readily recognized as the “Toreadors' Song" from the well-known opera, "Carmen”. J i l l B a r n h a r d t E l e c t e d T o P h i B e t a K a p p a KRISTEN ALECIA KING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Jr, 1357 Carolina St., was one year old Monday, April 25. Friends and relatives were present Sunday afternoon for the celebration. Out of town guests were maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lackey, paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C.H. King and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lackey. Kristen has one brother, Kelly 7 years old. G a r d e n i n g I s T o p i c O f L o c a l R o t a r y M e e t i n g "Gardening as a full time hobby" was the topic of discussion at the meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Prentiss Kirby of Greensboro, a retired Western Electric official, outlined to the Rotary members reasons for getting into gardening. He cited such reasons as-"nothlng more relaxing"; “takes you outside and offers physical exercise"; “inexpensive and is a challenge to the mind". “And as you concentrate on your plants, you forget your problems and worries. Like I say, I have buried many a problem with a hoe”, said Mr. Kirby. He urged the Rotarians to get just one plant, make it your own, and give it your care". Dr. Francis Slate had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Kirby. President Gene Seats presided. Prior to the noon luncheon, the Rotary members paid tribute to the late Dave Rankin, one of the founders of the club. Dr. Henry Sprinkle eulogized Mr. Rankin as a Rotarían and outstanding citizens In a short speech and prayer, as members stood with bowed heads. Special guests included Tim Hursey and Robert Graves, student guests, and State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes. Miss Jill M. Barnhardt of Advance is among 52 students who have been elected to membership in the Epsilon CJiapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Miss Barnhardt, a junior, majoring in math, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Advance, She graduated from Davle County High School in Mocksville. While attending UNC-G Miss Barnhardt was a Reynold’s Scholarship recipient, has consistently been a member of the dean's list and was a University marshal. The studente elected to Phi Beta Kappa on the basis of their high acadmic achievement in the liberal arts during their undergraduate years at UNC-G. Phi Beta Kappa was established in 1776 at William and Mary CoUege to honor students with outstanding academic records. Since then. It has become national In scope. UNC-G Is one of only a small number of colleges and universities in North Carolina which has a Phi Beta Kappa Chapter. P e y t o n P o t t s W i n s I n K a r a t e Peyton Potts age 9, daughter of S. Sgt. Martin K. Potts of Ft. Bragg, N.C. and Mrs.' Ida Belle Potts of San Antonio, Texas, won second place in kumite in the South Texas United Karate competition held April 16th In Houston, Texas. This is her fourth trophy of the year, having won previously in Harlinger, Del Rio and &n Antonio. She is a blue belt and a third year student of Kenpo Kung-fu under Slfu, Dick Ranney. Peyton is a fourth grade honor roll student at the Five Plams Elementary School In San Antonio. She is active in track, tap and ballet dancing. The granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haines H. Yates and Mrs. Elizabeth Potts of Mocksville, Peyton has lived in San Antonio for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Richard James and Bessie Anne of Rt. 3 Mocksville an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister Linda Faye, born April 23 at 1:47 a.m. at Davie County Hospital. The infant weighed S lbs. and 13 ozs. and was 19 Inches in length. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pack of Advance announce the birth of their first child, a girl, born April 19 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby was named Jodi Kristine. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20 inches In length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Mocksvlile.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack of Advance. Mrs. Pack is the former Jody Harris. Wedding Portraits ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 2 - 8 x 1 0 ProfessiProfessional Prints In W E D D I N G A L B U M to remind you ot this most important day of your life!! James T. Murphy 1591(704) 493-4Ì Mjy\ING SOON TO FARMINGTON FULL LINE..., 24 HOUR PERSCRIPTION SERVICE FROM FARMINGTON DRUG CO. Jill B arnhardt D e b b i e B l a c k w e l d e r I s G i v e n S h o w e r Miss Debbie Blackwelder, May 22 bride-elect of Randall Thomas Smith was honored with a bridal shower on Saturday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Hall Black welder and Mrs. Clyde Blackwelder, aunts of the bride-elect. Tbe shower was - held:¡at the hpine of Mrs. Hall Blackwelder In Taylorsville. Special guests were Mrs. Paul Black welder, the brlde-elect’s mother. Miss Annette Blackwelder the bride-elect's sister and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, the groom.elect’s mother. The honoree was presented a corsage of daisies by the hostesses upon her arrival. The home was decorated with dogwood blossoms throughout. An arrangement of green and yellow miniature mums centered the table from which Mrs. Angelia Jones, cousin of the bride-elect served decorated cake squares, mints and nuts. Miss Annette Blackwelder, sister of the bride-elect, poured punch for the guests. C o u n t r y R o c k S h o w A t S m i t h G r o v e Smith Grove Community Center along with the Smith Grove football booster club will sponsor a country rock music show at the old Smith Grove School on April 29 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured group will be the "Rebels". Other singers are scheduled to attend. Refreshments will be served and tickets may be purchased at the door. Proceeds will go Into providing a recreation program for Smith Grove residents. Great Wall of China The Great Wall of China Is the biggest structure ever built. National Geographic World says. Fourteen feet wide and 20 to 40 feet high. It stretches 1,500 miles and would reach almost halfway across the United States. M a r s h a - Z i m m e r m a n Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anthony Marslta Jr., of Columbia, S.C. announce the engagement of their daughter Cecelia, to Stephen Michael Zimmerman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie C. Zimmerman of Advance, N.C. Miss Marsha is a graduate of James H. Hammond Academy In Columbia, S.C. and presently a student at Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C. Mr. Zimmerman is a 1970 graduate of Davle County High School and a 1974 graduate of the University of South Carolina. While at the University of South Carolina, Mr. Zimmerman received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration and was a memberof Sigma Nu Fraternity. Mr. Zimmerman is now a salesman for Kline Iron and Steel Comoanv of Columbia, S.C. An August 27th wedding is planned in St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Columbia, South Carolina. R e i c h e r t - W i l l i a m s V o w s A r e S p o k e n On April Sth, Barbara Jane Reichert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reichert of Youngstown, New York and Charles Scott Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oabb of Mocksville, were married In a 6 p.m. ceremony In the Cliurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Niagara Falls, N.Y. Bishop Howard Larsen officiated. The maid of honor was Kim Jones of Salt Lake City, Utah. Buddy Williams of Mocksville served as best man for his brother. Following the wedding, a reception was held at Harding's Restaurant in Youngstown. The newlyweds look a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Canada. Mr. Williams, a 1976 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is an Ensign in the U.S. Navy stationed aboard the aircraft carrier Joseph Franklin Hare celebrated his third birthday with a party at his home. April 23. Joey is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare of Rt. 2 Mocksville. He had a Mickey Mouse Cake made by his mother, potato chips, peanuts, ice cream and Kool-aid. Among the guest were his prandparents from King. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jakovee, and his grandparents irom Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Hare. Cild guests were Stephanie Adams of King and Chad Sechrist of Mocksvillc. Joey has an older brother Scott age 5>j years. USS Forrestal. The ship is currently home ported in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Williams, a 1975 graduate of Brigham Young University, is also an Ensign In the navy. She Is currently a legal officer for a fighter squadron at the Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia Beach, Va. The couple will reside at 916 S. Oriole Drive, Apt. 202, Virginia Beach, Va. S h o w e r H o n o r s M r s . J o d y P a c k Mrs. Jody Pack was honored with a pink and blue shower, Monday, April 18 at the home of Mrs. Rayford Harris. The shower was given by Terri Bullard and Patty Renegar. The honoree was given a corsage made of baby items. Approximately thirty guests were served cake squares, nuts, pickles, and punch. Mrs. Pack received many nice gifts. M a y o r P r o c l a i m s M u s i c W e e k , M a y 1 - 8 Mayor Arlen DeVito has proclaimed May 1-8 as “National Music Week" with the theme "Reaching Mankind Through Music". His proclamatioji is as follows: WHEREAS music plays an increasing important role In our world today; andWHEREAS music is one of the most sublime of human pursuits and Is sub scribed to by all races and creeds; and WHEREAS music is the language of all people and one of the greatest forces in creating peace and harmong; and WHEREAS the National Federation of Music Clubs - dedicated to encouraging young musicians, to increasing musical knowledge, and to advancing American music " and Its cooperating organizations, join forces to direct at tention to the dynamic influence of music in everyday living; NOW. THEREFORE, I Arlen J. DeVito Mayor of the Town of Mocksville do hereby proclaim the week of May 1-8, 1977 as National Music Week and ask that all citizens of this community ob serve and take part in activities, recognizing the importance of music, musicians, and musical organizations to the cultural life of our City, State, Nation, and World. Dated this 20th day of April, A.D. 1977 Arlen DeVito, Mayor "Detergent"come» from a Latin word meaning "to wipe off.' Pem onallY Esvorhui Sinrf 193,'i 1977 VACATION TOURS Cr;.nJ OU' Opry,......................№ink'rllmr-Ku ßuli'li................Southern Hi NurtliL'm C alifornia. MiAtvu ( ‘ilV'Tavco-Ai'apiilco,,,Niat^ara I ullt.<'anailu................1 s (ihal Nin 1 iiglanil.Niiva Sioiu-Ncw l-.nplanil......... I'aMirn ( anada-Ncw l'ii{ilanJ,,.TIk Cri ji l.akfs......................Ala^Ka& I Ik-Yukon................riic «osi Ul Hawaii..................Sl.üllanll-lпílanJ•^^ all’s........... .... May I*) lo 22 Ä. July 7 to 1Ü ....May l‘> lo.... June 19 10 July lO&Sq.t.4 to 25.......June 3(1 to July 11,,., July 2 to 10 ii Aii(! () lo U .., .July 2 lo 10 i A ll! (i lo 14 .... July 7 to 23, Jul^ ^ lo M & AugusI 5 Io 21....Ju ... Ju ....Ju ....Ju y 23 to Aug 7 y 31 lo Aug. I■^ y 3 to IK y 9(0 23August 4 to I K Other long and short tours year-ruunil throughout the I S.( .iiiil M.\L> 7oailii.i i.-iiilicjU' .riilii.ipr I-jIiU' on III.IIU lOLlIs All loUis pi.'IH)n.lll> t'stOlU'tl It OUI aun u> I'uuiiK- \ou wiDi .uiiitoilaltle. lei>uKi> ,UUl llllOIIIUlIVi- (oui-'. loi jouJ cilJOiiiJ.nl t jjl.iilc Ol ..onu'h> toila>. liiovhuies gladi) lunii^hcd- THE MOORE TOURS, INC. P.O. Box 1771 ' «. hJilolK \ < I I Phont'; (704» 1 ufMUL' 4-J .Liccn:ied& büiiücJ. i.i. .( . Lkvii'w M( I '-i'i.6-U43y: .S’3-7«7H ANTIQUE SHOW May 2: 7-10 P.M. May 3: 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. May 4; 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. National Guard Armory C o m e E n j o y L u n c h A n d S u p p e r , TUESDAY MAY 3 L u n c h , WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 HOT AND COLD PLATES ASSORTED SAUDS SNACKS, SANDWICHES, HOT DOGS ALSO SOLO DURING SHOW HOURS - Sponsored By Mocksville Women’s Club 10 UAVI1-: COUNTY HNtnRPRlSU Rl-CORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1977 Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e A n n u a l M ee tin g Is S a tu rd a y Yadkin VaUey Telephone Membership Corporation's 22nd Annual Membership Meeling will be held Saturday, April 30, at the Yadkinville School.The program includes business reports, election of directors, old and new business, free door prizes and an address by James A. Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture. Seven members will be elected to serve as Board of Directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. A nominating committee has nominated the following candidates; Davie Area; Wade Groce and Harvey L. Gobble. Iredell Area: Homer C. Myers Jr. and Kenneth Perry Cartner. West Yadkin Area: Dale W. Thomasson. East Yadkin Area; Clint C. Poin dexter and Charles I. Miller.The Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative operates ten exchanges and serves 11,326 subscribers using un derground wire and cables. All sub scribers are on private lines. The co-op, wilh assets of $11,146,254, serves sub scribers in the counties of Yadkin, Davie, Wilkes, Iredell and Alexander. Wade I. Groce, President of the Corporation, urges all members to at tend the meeting and take an active part in planning for future operations and development of their telephone cooperative. “A cooperative must have the active interest and support of its members to be successful and the board of directors join me in urging members to meet with us Saturday," President Groce said. Other officers and directors are Dale W. Thomasson, vice president; Homer C. Myers Jr., secretary and treasurer; Harvey L. Gobble, K. Perry Cartner, Clint C. Poindexter and Charles I. Miller, directors. A. William McDonald is manager of the cooperative. Directors are elected to serve one year term in office or until their suc cessor takes office. Registration of members will begin at 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. Only mem bers are elegible for door prizes and must be present and register to win a prize. The featured address at the 22nd Annual Meeting of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Saturday will be delivered by James A. (Jim) Graham, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture. Commissioner Graham was born on a farm in Cleveland, Rowan County and received his BS degree in agriculture at N.C. State University in 1942. He is married to the former Helen Ida Kirk and they are parents of two daughters. Commissioner Graham began his career as an agriculture teacher in Iredell County and later served as superintendent of Upper Mountain Research Farm, manager of Winston- Salem Fair, first full-time Secretary of the N.C. Hertford Breeders Association, and manager of the Farmers’ Market in Raleigh. He served as president of the National Association of Market Managers and the Southern Association of State Departments of Agriculture. Graham was elected Commissioner of Ernest Inman Retires Ernest Inman, District Director, retired on March 31, 1977, after 21 years of service with ASCS. He was first employed by the Agency In April 1956. During his 21 years, he served as fieldman trainee, county office operations reviewer, county office manager In Davie Counly, and as a district director since June 1969. Ernest and his wife, Cora, will continue to live on his farm near Pilot Mountain. He will, no doubt, have more time for his hobbies of gardening and golfing. Commissioner Jim Graham Agriculture in 1984 and re-elected in 1968 and 1972. Under his leadership the department has been reorganized ac cording to programs administered by the various divisions. He has always been in the forefront of efforts to help the producer and the consumer alike. By legislation Commissioner Graham is the chairman of the North Carolina Board of Agriculture'. He serves on numerous boards and committees relating to the duties of commissioner and the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Commissionr Graham has been honored on numerous occasions, the more important being; The State 4-H Alumni Award, Progressive Farmer Magazine 1970 Man of the Year in North Carolina Agriculture, Honorary Seedsman of the Year, and 1974 Raleigh Kiwanian of the Year. He was named Outstanding Produce Market Manager in the United States in 1963. In 1970 he received the N.C. Wildlife Federation Governor’s Award for contribution to Environmental Quality. He is a recipient of the Future Farmers of America Distinguished Service Award and in December, 1974 he was presented the coveted National 4-H Alumni Award, only the second North Carolinian to be so honored. Other honors include the N.C. Yam Commission Distinguished Service Award; the N.C. Veterinary Medical Association Award; Credit Bank and Land Bank Award for service to agriculture; the N.C. Soybean Producers appreciation award and the Durham City schools award for leadership in occupational and in novative education. VFW Post 4024 Makes Change In Meeting Date VFW Post 4024, beginning in May vwll meet at 8:00p. m. on the second Tuesday of the month until further notice. Members please keep this date in mind. I M M E D I A T E J O B O P E N I N G Furniture Manufacturing Job Opening For Individual Experienced In Cabinet Repair Work Must Have A Minimum Of One Year’s Experience. APPLY IN PERSON OR CONTACT— IHIllING ROAD IMOCKSVIUE, N.C. 27028 704-634-2183 G o als O f 4-H D evelo p m en t Fo u n d atio n O u tlin e d A t N o rth w e st D evelo p m en t M eet Meeting Held In Opposition To Nuclear Plant “We are here to sound an anthem of aiarm-please hear us and act,” said George Kontos as he opened a "nuclear information meeting” at which op ponents of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County voiced their arguments of opposition to the plant Friday evening at the B.C. Brock Community Building in Mocksville. Kontos, who organized the meeting attended by approximately 30 persons, is a student at Davie High School and chairman of an organization named “CANT” (Citizens Against Nuclear Trouble). Kontos told those present at the meeting that he had organized the meeting because he had become con vinced that Duke Power Co., "was not showing the issue fairly” regarding the construction of the plant. In addition to Kontos, those present at the meeting who formed a panel of opposition to the Perkins Station were; William Pfefferkorn, a Winston-Salem attorney representing the High Rock Lake Association; Mrs. Miles (Lee) Bidwell, representing the Foothills Chapter of the Sierra Club en vironmental group; Davie Springer, a Davie County farmer and lawyer; and Miles Bidwell, husband of Lee Bidwell and a professor at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. Opponents of the nuclear plant con tended that the plant would itself be wasteful in the use of energy and the use of water from the Yadkin River, would pose possible radiation health hazards and would result in significant increases in electricity bills to finance the project. After the panel presentation an often acrimonious question and answer session occurred between those speaking in opposition to the project and those in the audience who favored the construction of the plant. Car Wash Society Baptist C:iiurch will hold a car wash Saturday, April 30 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at Ken Stroud’s Service Station at the intersection of Hwy, 901 and 6i We?t., „ Thé charge will be $!.50 for ■ outside cleaning and $3.00 for both interior and exterior cleaning. “Find a need and fill it," was ihe challenge made by N.C. 4-H Director Dr. Donald Stormer to directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Assoc. Wednesday, April 20 at Wilkes Community College In Wilkesboro. Dr. Stormer, featured speaker at the NWNCDA’s monthly board of director’s meeting, spoke on achievements and goals of the 4-H Development Foun dation. "The fund is an essential part of the contemporary 4-H program," Dr. Stormer said. "It’s purpose is to aid and promote, by financial assistance and otherwise, all types of 4-H programs and activities designed for the 4-H youth of North Carolina. "Citizen involvement is very basic in our work," he said, “and we think the Northwest Association has an out standing program of getting citizen support for 4-H.”Dr. Stormer, who has served as state 4-H director in Michigan and Texas, took over as N.C. Extension chairman and director of the 4-H Foundation last June. Established in 19S8, nearly $2 million Eight From Davie In Northwest Jr. Steer Show Eight from Davie County will par ticipate in the Sixteenth Annual Nor thwest Junior Steer Show and Sale to be held at the Dixie Classic Fair Grounds on May 18, 1977. The program is a culmination of seven to eight months of feeding, grooming and training of steers by more than sixty 4-H and FFA youth. Participating from Davie County will be: Mark Hemric, age 12, of Rt. 3 Mocksville with a Simmental Cross Hereford. John Budd, age 12, of Rt. 1 Advance with a Santa (lertrudis Ooss Hereford. Mike Elliott, age 9, of Rt. 4 Mocksville with a Simmental Cross Angus. Leaman Carter, age 17, of Rt. 1 Mocksville with a Charolais Cross Hereford. Will Junker, age 12, of Mocksville with a Charolais Cross Hereford. Charles Potts, age 15, of Rt. 3 Mocksville with a Hereford.Melody Marshbanks, 16, of Rt. 3 Mocksville with a Simmental Cross Angus. Fred Carter, 16, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, with a Simmental Ooss Hereford. The show will get underway on May 18 at 12;30 p.m. and will climax with a beef barbecue dinner at 5 p.m. Following the presentation of the awards at 6;30 p.m., the sale will be held. have been raised for the non-profit, charitable and educational fund from over 15,000 contributors. The last fund drive, which had a goal of $750,000, is "nearly complete,” Stormer said. "This is a credit to people like the Northwest Association”. Stormer outlined the foundation’s five- pronged program of service and development designed to promote the following values among 4-H par ticipants; (1) the ability to get along with people; (2) leadership; (3) assumption of responsibility; (4) thirst for knowledge; and (5) self-reliance. The first and best known program supported by the foundation is the awarding of scholarships and prizes. Stormer said 230 academic scholarships are awarded to 4-H high school graduates from 77 N.C. counties. Some $20,000 in prize money, including 130 direct sponsorships, is awarded an nually to 4-H competitors from 100 counties. “Leadership development is one of our most important programs," said Stormer. He said increasing over the next few years the number of 4-H volunteer from the present 11,000 to a needed 26,000 is a prime foundation objective. Each year over 1,000 leaders from 98 counties attend leadership forums and participate in some $9,000 worth of training sessions. The state 4-H camping program, the facilities of which were built by and are maintained by the foundation, consists of five resident camps and two "primitive" sites that draw over 6,500 campers annually. As part of the foundation’s program to ally the state and national 4-H organizations, 60 N.C. 4-H'ers attended the National 4-H Conference last year and SO attended the National 4-H Congress. In addition, $75,000 has been contributed from the foundation to the National 4-H Center in Washington, D.C. The foundation's International 4-H ^ Youth Exchange program has arranged for 29 N.C. 4-H'ers to visit foreign countries and has entertained 62 foreign representatives. Association Division reports were given by Gray Ashburn, chairman. Agriculture; Herman Anderson, chairman. Economic Development; and Ronn Knouse, chairman. Natural Resources. Vice Chairman of Family Living, Mrs. Ann Stone, of Wilkesboro, announced two scheduled seminars on "Death and Dying” and "Human Abuse.” Association President Harold Boles, ot Stokes County, announced the ne.\t directors meeting for May IB in Alexander County at the Ellendale (immunity Center. "Winston 200" Stock Car Race Is Saturday Night Defending champion Paul Radford is expected to have a track full of tough opposition in Saturday night’s “Winston 200" NASCAR Modified national championship stock car race at Bowman Gray Stadium. The veteran from Radford, Va., will head a contingent of Old Dominion drivers which includes three other co favorites - Johnny Bryant of Bassett, Billy Hensley of Ridgeway and Don “Satch” Worley of Rocky Mount. National champion Jerry Cook of Rome, N.Y., and a batch of North Carolinians also can be included in a list of a dozen or more potential winners. Heading the home state residents is Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, who claimed his third season championship last year in the quarter-mile asphalt track’s featured Modified Division. The "Winston 200” will open the 29th consecutive season of stock car racing for the oldest continuous weekly operation under NASCAR sanction. Saturday night racing will continue through August in the minicipal stadium. Track manager Joe Hawkins said more than 30 entrants are expected to seek the race’s 24 starting positions. The first 10 berths will be decided by qualifying trials from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, with the remainder to be determined by more trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The "Winston 200” is the main event of a program that also includes races for the track’s Limited Sportsman, Street Division and “Blunderbust” divisions. Hie first race on Saturday night’s program is scheduled for 8;15 p.m. It will be "R.J. Reynolds Industries Night,” with employees of the state's largest industry admitted at reduced ticket prices on presentation of company ID cards at a special South Gate en trance. F. Hudnall Christopher Jr., an R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company vice- president, will serve as honorary starter-waving the green flag that sends the field on its way in the 200-lap race-and will present the trophy to the winner. The race is named for Reynolds' k Winston cigarette brand, which also sponsors the stadium’s season-long Winston Racing Series championship campaign for Modified cars. Brinkley parlayed consistency into the track title last year, winning only three races as Radford claimed nine victories. Two-time track champ Hensley and Bryant each won twice here in 1976, and Worley registered one triumph~the first of his career at the stadium. Single victories also were scored by North Carolinians Philip Smith and Melvin Swisher, both of Kemersville, Bubba Beck of Lexington (the first of his career), and Roger Hill of Westfield. 2 2 n d A n n t u d M e m b e r s h i p M e e t i n g Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e rsh ip C o rp o ra tio n Saturday, April 30th - 2:00 P.M . Yadkinville School Auditorium "The Program W ill Include^ B t m n e s s R e p o r t s • F r e e P r ize s E le c t io n O f D ire c to r s • F a v o r s • F u n A n d F e llo w s h ip —Guest Speaker— The Honorable James A. Graham N.C. Commissioner Of Agriculture A Door Favor For Each Person Attending Register For FREE DOOR PRIZES 1:00 P.M. To 2:00 P.M. Members Must Be Present To Win — The FoUouinf! Door Prizes Will Be Given — Blue Crass Ham m er Panasonic AM -FM Radio 2 -$ 2 5 .0 0 Savings Bonds 1 - $25.00 Savings Bond Water Pik Shower Massage $10.00 G ift C ertifiraie-Elks Clothiers Weed Cutter Electric Pencil Sharpener $10.00 G ift Certiiicate-Spainhoiirs Blender Crock Pot Double Mac Fast Cooker Clocks 3/8 ” D rill Spinning Rod & Reel S k ill Saw Ice Chest Camera Pop Corn Popper Ele ctric Ice Cream Freezer Y ad kin V a lle y Telephone M em bership C orporation Going To The Dogs The nation, you know, is going to the Once a nation of cars, gioomy gasoiina forecasts insure us that our feet are going to have to picic up the slacic. It should slow things down a bit. What was once a twenty-minute and or twenty-mile jaunt turns into an en durance-busting, survival-threatening multi-hour ordeal. Some old customs will fade away, such as dragging the length of Main Street forty times on Saturday night. One marathon run down its length and you’ll be ready to go home and vegetate in front of the tube with your folks. No more gossiping about some local bigwig who managed to get caught driving under the influence. Staggering under the influence is not a'b juicy a charge. Sati le will still get together on sunny ly afternoons and wash and wax their feet. The more particular among them will vacuum between the toes. Shoes will rise to the status symbol ranking currently enjoyed by automobiles. For owners of Rolls and Continentals, there will be long, black wingtips, heavy and smooth, with lots of leather. The less conservative will cruise around in a pair of custom Converse sneakers, cherry red With tach and heavy duty shoestrings. And a lot of us will still be backfiring around in our old '57 Red Ball Jets, the secret decoder rlnR that came with them having long since parted.Pollution will decline conversely with the rise in gasoline prices. Catalytic converters will become unnecessary as there are already plenty of soaps, sprays, pads and potions to reduce harmful foot emissions.Likewise, highway fatalities will drop dramatically. Even if you smash you low-slung foreign sandle Job Into a double-clutching pair of diesel brogans head on, the worst either driver will suffer would be a fractured toenail.Speeding violations would be prac tically non-existant. Not many people can do 35 mph on foot much less hold in excess of 55 mph long enough to attract the attention of a patrolman. Besides, how many patrolmen do you know who could outrun you at speeds more than 55 mph carrying their radar, radio, blue light, siren, and ticket book in their arms (even if they were wearing Converses)? But what if the energy crisis keeps mushrooming? What if a shoe tax becomes necessary? People will have to form shoe pools and take turns walking each other to work. All unnecessary trips must be abandoned. Positioning oneself in close proximity to the refrigerator and bathroom helps cut down on steps. But no use worrying about all that until it happens. Right now, I think I’ll drive down to the corner for a soda and a Moonpie. Anybody got a couple of dollars they can lend me for a quart of gas? REACT Seeking New Members In its continuing effort to monitor the CB emergency channel on a twenty-four hour basis, Davie County REACT is seeking additional members to help with monitoring. Membership is being offered on two levels, regular and associate. Regular membership includes membership cards, bumper decals, patches and full voting privileges, dues are $14.00 a year. L ib r a r y N e w s The Movie Roots continues this week and will finish up Monday night. On Wednesday night, April 27, the very popular Chicken George will be shown from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the Library. On Saturday morning from 9:30-11:30 a.m. The War will be shown, and the series will end at 7:00 p.m. Monday night, May 2, with Freedom which lasts one hour. We hope those who have been able to attend have enjoyed this presentation without commercials. May 1 - 8 of this year is National Music Week and a beautiful display has been arranged In our main display case. Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. John (Doris) Carmen have done a fine job and even the tone deaf will appreciate this display with a local flavor. Various in struments, such as an old Hohner Cierman Accordian, a mandolin, an electric steel guitar and a bugle that was used in World War I are all on display. Ihere are also some interesting local touches: A picture of the 1st Presbyterian Church Organ; an 1891 copy of the Rudiments of Music which was given to our local history room by Joe Peoples; sheet music of Miss Strouds’ own compositions, “Did you Turn Off the Power Switch” and “(Jet it All Together”; and finally, a record album by James Lockridge of the 1st Baptist Church. . You will also see some other in teresting historical pieces such as an 1870 edition of Peters Music Monthly and a songbook of Stephen Foster. The Library will have a special bookshelf during National Music Week and we hope you will be able to stop in and see everything that has been done. Escalator An ordinary escalator can carry as many as 10,000 passengers an hour for as little as 50 cents worth of electricity. Associate membership includes membership in REACT International, membership card and decal, but no voting privileges or usual team supplies. Further information can be obtained by calling John McCashin at 998-5280 or Frankie Allen at 492-5315. In monitoring the emergency CB calls for the quarter of January, February and March of 1977 the Davie County REACT answered 171 calls and monitored for 687 hours. Calls answered were as follows: 27 accidents, 5 accidents with Injuries, 19 stalled vehicles with occupants, 2 stalled vehicles unoccupied, 4 traffic hazards, 2 traffic control malfunctions, 19 reckless or drunken drivers, 34 drivers requesting road information, 2 animals in road, 1 civil disturbance, 6 crime reports, 4 family emergencies, 2 medical emergencies, 4 missing per sons, 6 non-vehicle fires, 8 personal calls relayed, 1 street light out, 2 telephones out, 2 cases of vandalism, 3 water leaks, 2 wires down, 12 miscellaneous. Septic Tank Fee To Be Charged At its regular quarterly meeting April 14, 1977, the Davie County Board of Health adopted a policy which directs the Health Department to begin charging a fee for septic tank layouts and inspections for individual t*6sid6nc6s The charge will be $15.00 and will cover the initial layout and design of the septic tank system, any visits required to the building site during installation, and the final inspection. This applies to all new systems being installed. May 16, 1977 is the date set to begin making the charge. Local Legion Post To Elect Officers Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will hold balloting for 1977-78 election of officers on May 3. The ballot box will be open from 12 noon to 7:30 p.m. at the post home. All members are urged to vote and to attend the regular meeting to be held at 8:00 p.m. on May 3. Joe Langston Joe Langston Is Named Deputy Grandmaster For 48th Masonic District Joe Langston of Rt. 1 Advance has been appointed District Deputy Grand master of Masonry for the 48th District. This district includes the Masonic Lodges of Mocksville, Advance, Far mington, Harmony, West Bend and Yadkin.Mr. Langston was appointed by J. Earl Watson, Grand Master of Masonry for the State of North Carolina. In his position Mr. Langston will represent the Grand Master to the lodges of the district.A member of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, Mr. Langston has been in Masonry for 26 years. He has served in all the offices of the Farmington lodge including that of Master in 1960 and 1972. He received his 32nd degree in 1972 and served as District Education Chairman 1973-76. Fire Damages Moose Lodge A fire early Saturday morning, April 23, at the Mocksville Moose Lodge caused approximately $1500 in damage to the building. At 6:58 a.m., on Saturday morning, a passer-by saw smoke coming out of the ventilators under the building and notified the Mocksville Fire Depart ment. The fire department discovered that the fire was burning beneath the floor in the kitchen of the lodge. The fire was contained to the sub-flooring of the kitchen and did not bum through to the primary flooring. The lodge suffered some smoke damage. No one was in the building at the time of the fire and the cause of the fire is unknown but still under investigation. D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28. 1477 Report From The G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly by Rep. Peter Hairston The last weefe was a very busy one, but somewhat like the man who stayed awake to hear the other shoe drop. 0>ming up either this week or very soon are some of the big battles, two terms for the Governor, capital punishment, reorganization of the Utilities Staff, and transfer of the housing bond division to Natural and Economic Resources, just to name a few. In the educational field, there will be minimal tests for high school graduation, the wildlife bull for more humane traps, and the bottle bill. Consideration of Crime Commission and Knox Commission reports is juat beginning. All the while this is going on, the battles over appropriations and tax reform are continuing to shape up. Soon the returns on the April 15 income tax will come in and give a much better idea of how much money we will have to spend. From the predictions at this time I hope that we will be able to take care of the more acute needs without running any risk of either having to raise taxes to any significant extent or having to risk any action that is not entirely fiscally responsible. The realistic first order of priority must be, unpopular though it is, an upgrading of the prisons. The State is responsible for the prisoners and basic human decency is a must. This does not contemplate any luxuries, but there must be at least enough space so that the crowding doesn’t provoke assaults of all kinds; reasonable cleanliness and a fair amount of activity are far from possible at the present time. The threat of Federal Court action is the least reason for making a change in the situation. Unlike the last administration, the present one is using the money it has to accomplish changes; but more money will be required and the turn around takes time. Another need, which may not be met, but which is badly needed is the reduction in class room size particularly in the 8th and 9th grades. I have had a flood of letters about this from pupils and tachers alike. Accepting the most likely estimate the need is for about 441 added teachers at a cost of six miUion dollars a year. I hope it will be possible to fund most of this at least. It is odd that I have not heard a word from any parent on this problem. Don’t the parents care? Don’t they agree it’s needed? Or do they just worry that it may raise taxes? I’d like to know. ID DIIIIIIPIIIIIIE C&P CERAMICS A P R IL 30TH Route 1, Advance On 801 At The Former Wheeler Restaurant DOORPRIZES Drawing Held April 30th At 4:00 P.M. • C e r a m i c s • H y d r o c a l • P a i n t s • M a n y O t h e r I t e m s к : COUNTRY MARKET located in the New Ellis Center On Highway 601—Midway Between Cooleemee And Mocksville O w n e d A n d O p e r a t e d B y W u A .E l l i s , J r . A n d F r e d O . E l l i s ------------CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF---------------------- Х Ш ЗВ 8 Cube Steak...........*1.39lb. Chuck Roast..............5 9 * ib! Chuck Steak.............6 9 'u. Ground Chuck............89*lb. WE HAVE FRESH FISH!!!! Whole Sirloin Tip 812 Lb. Average........99'l.B. CUTFREEilCountiy Side Meat...............8 9 *lr Fresh Whole Pork Shoulders......6 3 *i3 . Fresh Whole Pork Hams...........8 3 ' ib. Fresh Whole Hog Sausage..........8 9 'lb.We Make Our Own!!!Hog Head.........................1 9 'lb. 1 Lb. Pkg. Bologna...............9 9 ' lb. 2 4 Oz. Party Treat Weiners,....,‘.1 . 1 9 lb. Grade A Small Eggs......3 Dozen 9 9 ' Tender Yellow Squash....lb. 9 ' Fresh Crisp Lettuce,,,.,? 7 9 ' Fresh, Green Cabbage lb.1 5 ' ----------FANCY FRESH PRODUCE Cukes................ 5 LBS. 7 9 ' Fresh Green Beans,,,.;....3 lbs! 1 » 0 0 Green Onions......2 bunches 4 9 ' Sweet Potatoes............1 0 lbs. 9 9 ' ...............OR ONLY‘3 . 7 9 A BUSHEL Fresh Garden Peas........3 lbs? 1 . 0 0 U.S. No. I Potatoes..so Lb. Bag...*3 . 6 9 FREEZER SPECIALS- ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Fore Q uarterHind Quarters 95* All Freezer Specials Cut And Wrapped To Your Specificati Th ese P ric e s In c lu d e A ll C u ttin g And W ra p p in g !!!! STO RE HO URS: 9:00a.m.-6!00p.m. Friday 9:00a.m.-9:00 p.m. C LO SED ON TU ESD A Y :T T T T T T T T iirx : : 12 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28, 1977 F u n e ra ls Blaise Baptist To Have Guest Pastor F a rm in g to n N e w s rt. M Mnhan Qiia. T» uiiii Forest Unlversitv. Thev have Fitness Award Given At IVIocksville School D.C. RANKIN David Cyrus Rankin, 70, of 511 N. Main St., died Saturday morning in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church were Mr. Rankin was a member, elder and Sunday School teacher. Officiating at the retes was the Rev. Leland Richardson. A graveside service was held at Alamance Presbyterian Church cemetery In Guilford County. Born in Guilford County, Oct. 6 1906, he was the son of Mrs. Donna Allred Rankin of Greensboro and the late Samuel P. Rankin.Mr. Rankin was former Davie County Farm Agent and was co-owner of Rankin- Sanford Implement Co., and recently was also associated with the Farm Mutual In surance Agency. He was a graduate of N.C. State University and was a member and past master of the Mocksviile Masonic Lodge. He was a charter member of past president of the Mocksviile Rotary Club, and past district governor of District 769, Rotary In ternational. In addition to his mother survivors include his wife, Mrs. Susie Walker Rankin; two daughters, Mrs. W.E. Lane of Apex and Mrs. Charles Frick of Winchester, Va.; and three grandchildren. Dr. M. Mahan Siler, Jr. will be the guest speaker for the Sunday morning worship service at the Blaise Baptist Church, May 1, at 11:00 A.M. He is presently serving as the Director ' of the School of Pastoral Care of the North Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Inc., Winston Salem, N. C. Dr. Siler received his education at Baylor Military School, Vanderbilt Univer sity, University of Edinburgh and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He received the B.A., B.D., and S.T.D. degrees from these schools. He has served as a public school teacher and a coach of high school basketball. In the area of church related work, he has served pastorates in Indiana, Ken tucky and Virginia and Is now serving as a Deacon in the Workshops Offered For Church Workers A “Learning Fair" for workers with children in church and community is to be held at Broad Street United Methodist Church in Statesville on April 30, 1977, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 14 workshops on teaching- learning methods with children are to be offered, from which a participant may choose two to attend. The event is open to any interested persons on payment of the $1.00 registration fee. It is sponsored by the Council on Ministries of The United Methodist Church, Western North Carolina Conference. To enroll or to seek further Information contact The Children’s Department, The United Methodist Church Council on Ministries, P.O. Box 12005, Charlotte, North Carolina 28205 (hone 704-535- 22260). Workshops offered are as follows: Multi-Media; Music; Creative Drama; Rhythmic Movement; Creative Arts and Crafts; Play and Self Ex pression; Leisure Games; Puppetry with Children; and 6 groups on Vacation Church School.) f Dr. M. M. Siler, Jr. Church ofFirst Baptist Winston Salem. He Is married to Janice Edwards, a graduate ot Wake Forest University. They have four children. He will be supplying the pulpit In the absence of the pastor Jimmy D. Hinson, who is conducting revival services in the West End Baptist Mission, High Point, N. C. Singing At Gospel Baptist Saturday There will be a gospel singing on April 30 at The Gospel Baptist Church at 7:00 p.m. Special guest will be The Oldham Family, The Keaton Trio, The Settle Family, The Melody Makers and The Grace Trio. The church is located 4 miles north of Mocksviile, off 601, 2nd road passed Black- welder’s plant. The public I.« Invited to attend. Managere of B.C. Moore and Sons locationB in North and South Carolina were at their company headquarters in Cheraw, S.C. recently to participate in the planning of “Jl"“?* promotion. Bruce Rollins, manager of the Mocksviile Moore’s store (denoted by arrow) took part in group discussions concerning merchandise,advertising “"** — >-------— - •- - the 45 Caroll «-J-- H" , vvaavviutii5 llicruiiantlise»promotional procedures. In addition tothe 45 Carolina managers. Me— *-■ *-------" officials also participated.managers, Moore’s buying and company . participated. While in Cheraw the viewed numerous fiesta displays and •hotographs depicting their company’s growth and Jevelopment since its founding in 1923. The 70 stores in Moore s chain ^erates family fashion and home centers in IN managers 1 operates family Ga. and Ala. Mr. and Mrs. John Seats of Clemmons visited Mrs. Sadie Seats Sunday. Thursday thru Saturday Dyk R. Bennett attended the Piedmont Techical Institute at Roxboro N.C. studying Texldermy. There were four hundred in the class representing 48 States. Mr. Bennett has been doing this kind of Interesting work for some time and continues to mount fish, birds and animals. Mrs. Wade Furches was honored Sunday afternoon with a tea given by her Broadway Reunion The elder W. T. Broadway family will hold their family reunion Sunday, May 1 at 1:00 at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. Cooleemee. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a basket. Yadkin Valley Maudie Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess King Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride visited Slim Carter at Forsyth Hospital Sunday. He has been a patient over there for a month and his comdition has Improved some. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King visited Bessie Smith, his sister, at Lynn Haven Rest Home at MocksvUle.Mrs. Clara Howard visited her first great-grandson, Thomas Ray Sparks, who was a week old Monday. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and Jettie EUliott visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, Kathleen Black and Crowell Black Saturday.Clarence Hockaday is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kenney and Christy visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold York and Amanda Sunday evening. We would like to wish Ali von Foster, Gay Markland and Carl Caudle a Happy Birthday. children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches in Clemmons The occasion was her birthday anniversary on Friday the twenty-second. All her tamlly Including, Mr. and IMSr uiiuiuajr w.Friday the twenty-second. All her tamlly Including, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Smith of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches of King, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches ot Clemmons. Over one hundred guests call to vrish best birthday wishes. Mrs. Charles James of Richmond and Mrs. Clit Ingram of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. E.S. Lakey Sunday. Youth Program At Fork Baptist The youth fellowship of Fork Baptist will sponsor a weekend revival this weekend led by an evangelistic team from Gardner Webb College. The services will be held Friday, April 29 at 7:30 p. m.; Saturday, April 30 at 7:30 p. m. and Sunday, May 1 at 11:00 a. m. Singing will be provided by youth choirs from the First Baptist Churches of Cooleemee and Mocksviile and the youth choir from the Fork Baptist Church. Mike Livengood president of the Fork Baptist youth fellowship and all its mem bers urges everyone to attend. Garage Sale , The County Line Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary are sponsoring a gigantic "Garage Sale” at the Are department this Satur day, April 30th, 10:00 a.m. through 4:00 p.m., rain or shine. The fire department is located just left of US 64, ten miles west of MocksvlUe at J.C. Stroud's SheU Station. Look for signs. Offered for sale will be clothes, toys, furniture (couch and chair), appliances, among which Is a refrigerator in good condition. Baked goods wUI also be available and free blood pressures wUl be taken during the day by a qualified person. Fourth and fifth year students at Mocksviile Elementary School recently have completed taking the President's Physical Fitness Test. This test, given an nually, is in cinjunction with the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports testing program. To win the President’s Award, a student must make 85 percent on each of the six events, which include: situps, 50 yard dash, chin ups, standing broad jump, shuttle run, and 600 yard run. Winners of the President's Award were: Susan Howell, Kenny Ijames, Naomi Min walla, Tracy Frost, and Donna Whitlock. Student’s scoring 85 percent on five ot the six evenU were given Mocksviile Elementary School Awards. Tliey were: Christine Sellers, George Frost, Geanna Dillard, Tommy Plott, Debbie Adams, Melissa Hodges, Russell Anderson, Renlta Marks, Karl Naylor, Shane Forrest, and Lisa Sales.The test was administered by PhU Deadmon, physical education instructor. School Award Winners — Russell Anderson, Renita Marks, Karl Naylor, Shane Forrest and Lisa Sales. r . Presidential Award Winners — Susan Howell, Kenny llames, Naomi Minwalla, Tracy Frost and Donna 'Vhitlock. School Award Winners — Christine Sellers, George Frost, Geanna Dillard, Tommy Plott, Debbie Adams and Melissa Hodges. I I I :*ÿ Dial-A-+-f Prayer •++ 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 ■+i+*+ ■ +*T~+'T*?' + ■+■ + + + T + + + + + + + + + +'+ + + + + +’+ + + > V + +“ +' + +■+■+’ +' + T + -f + + +■ + + +"Ti^ r i- ■+ ■- "THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Uving S:tk, Tyndale H'.'ucc Q o D ’s f i v e M i N u i e s +• + 4- + ' + + + + DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury St. Phone 634-2735 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + t + + + + + + + + ++ jt + + *^ + + + + ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -♦- + + + + + f 4 + f + +-4-*t msi^muRCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 634-2148 à---------- MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERALMERCHANDISE 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-S969 MôSÎMïgR « M T O R urch m m m m w Rí W W T O h ftliVBicfflí?}'CHURCHßy«raURCH very A. Ferguson i COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 168 Buiineis Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 BRIAN CHURCH PiliSïvTERlAN CHURCH ST GOD'S PILLARS Wherever Christians are being tried and tested, they are also being ripened and cured. They are like great trees that, having been cut down, are transported to a mill. At the mill they are put on the great saw and trimmed on all four sides. Now they are no longer trees; they are called timbers. Sawed and shaped, they are ready to be used by the builder to support great weight- steadfastlyl So Qod makes pillars for His Temple. Great souls are sawed asunder by the sorrows of lifeshaped by sedness, and hewn by humiliation and tears. In their own commonplace and homely way they have allowed their earthly experiences to make them into great weight-bearing timbers and beams to be used In the building of His kingdom here on earth I -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTENO CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCommwnilv Advcnilins 1977 • la Ol» r.fd«n. Wt will MB.pl prinubl. lum. »nd p.y S1.00 (or M.h it.m pub4iih.d. In th. mm ol quoMiioni. th. n.m.f OIDI, booti itn«lb.|inn. Adik«.,t.ira lo-Ood'i Fin Minuta." So. FontVoflh. r.a. 7611« l’iô'i.friî"- açHURCH iVENTIST C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockiville Phone 634-5148 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday' obligation fulTillcd also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy iVleet 701 Wiikesboro Street-Mockiville Phone 634-5131 s pub nd is I toer p.m.iiiwisíímcH líILLE WESLEYAN St...Mqcksi community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocktville, N.C. 634 2859 ñmmRCH Jev..Al&rl Geatle p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m.Worship servicc 11:00 a.m. Sunday eveniM 7:00 p.m.Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. M ’&ii'i'ffiBRCH ,B&mvii'MRCH ™ & P s V « C H ^i¥iliJ8\if%HURCH EA'TONS BAPTIST CHURCH ^BAPTISTJ*ABERNACLE A^|hgaf|^5®”or Evening Worship 7 p.m №RUS/U.EM p^TjS I rilliRCII iwnSff wSrs^fp ¿erviic 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH RCH 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 FOSTER DRUG CO. Luwes Shopping Center MocksviUe 634-2141 GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Routt 2 Phone 4934331 Mockiville, N.C. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Binghtm StrMt Mockiville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Siliibury Road Phone 634-2601 M»cfcivills, N.C. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- Box 163 Moefctville Phone 492>5566 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T H R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 28, l‘)77 13 By Dr. Howard A, Schneider, Director of the Institute of Nutrition of the University of North Carolina It has been fascinating In recent weeks to see a new national government swing Into action and come to grips with some of the realities of governing a huge democracy. While there has been a changeover In leadership in the White House, there has also been some shifting and reshuffling in the Congress, Even the U,S. Senate, for the first time In 30 years, has reorganized its committees and, defying cynical critics, has actually eliminated some entirely. This exercise In reorganization by the U.S. Senate has had a special meaning tor nutrition in the United States because it has resulted In the curious strangling of the Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs. Curious, I say, because Instead of doing away with It completely from the roster of committees, or granting It a new life as was the happier fate of the similarly threatened Committee on Aging, the Nutrition Committee was given a one year reprieve and told that on Dec. 31, 1977, it would die. Readers of this column will recall that this event can be clearly recognized as talcing place at the level of public management of the nutrition of the nation and distinct from the level of personal food choices. The death of a committee given to public nutrition management may seem remote from our concern here with what you are eating. Hie food on the shelves and on display at the supermarket will not be shaken to the floor by this event, and you will be able to buy bread tommorrow as usual, but the nation has tumed a corner In the matter of public policy In food and nutrition and such matters are bound to be different from here on out. The public managers of last resort, our national legislators, have had their say. What will the changed outlook be like, and, in the matter of eating, how will be affected? The curious death of the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs is, I think, a sign that the nation no longer views human nutrition as a problem of high priority that demands a concerted national effort for its solution. It should be recalled that the Com mittee came Into being In 1968 as a result of the appaling discovery of hunger among our poor. Indeed it was Lyndon Johnson’s War on Poverty that led directly to the visit of a Senate Sub committee to Jackson, Miss., in 1967 to check up on the effectiveness of the money being spent on the effort. The senators. Including the late Robert Kennedy, were made acutely aware that malnutrition, and Indeed sheer hunger, went hand-in-hand with poverty. That human hunger was hidden around the corner from effluent Americans came as a profound shock. Indeed It was first disbelieved, but the harsh fact finaUy came to be accepted, and the Senate Select Committee, under the chair manship of Sen, George McGovem, became a focus for a national com mitment to deal with human hunger, •nje Committee, as a Select Committee, has no legislation jurisdiction and cannot Itself formulate and directly Introduce legislation into the Senate’s agenda. But, through Its hearings the Select Committee has provided a forum for the airing of nutrition and hunger issues, and in recent years our national expenditure for food assistance programs one sort or another has risen from millions of dollars to around 9.8 billion currently. But now the Committee is under a death sentence, A reduced staff will handle nutrition matters in the new permanent Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry, probably as a subcommittee. And how will all this affect you and what you will eat? If you are using food stamps, or It looks as if you might be using them, you will be affected by new food stamp legislation that is bound to come. Return of the program is in the air, even though food stamps are now clearly perceived as an engine to deal with the woes of the nation’s economy. The food stamp riots in winter’s hard^lt Buffalo were witness that middle class America Is not shy on Its claims on food stamps when times turn hard. If you are not on food stamps It Is more difficult to foretell the consequences for you of the death of the Senate Nutrition Committee, but in one of its last desperate hearings, the Committee attempted what It had long avoided or neglected, to tell you at the level of personal food choice what you should eat. What that message was I will discuss in another column. Vehicle Hits Post & Ditch A 1976 Ford went out of control and wrecked Sunday about 1:30 a.m. on US 158, 9,4 miles east of Mocksville. The driver was identified as Pamela Warner Keaton, 20, of Rt, 5 Mocksville, Her three-year-old child was a passenger. State Highway Patrolman A.C, Stokes said his Investigation showed that Mrs. Keaton took eyes off road and looked into back seat after her child made a noise. The vehicle ran off the road on the left, struck a sign and ran into a ditch. Damage was estimated at $1500 to the vehicle, and $25 to the sign and post. There were no charges. H e W i l l A l w a y s B e A P a r t D a v e R a n k in A n d D a v ie "S-r' It was forty years ago that he came to Davie County. At that time the county was struggling, economically speaking. There was little Industry and few jobs. Agriculture was It, as Davie farmers fought erosion and other elements, tolling from sunup to sundown to eke out a living. Born In Guilford County on October 6, 1906, this man received his BS degree in Vocational Agriculture from North Carolina SUte College in 1928, From July 1,1928 to September 1934, he taught agriculture In the Marshville High School of Union County, Hje became Assistant Agricultural Agent of Union Cbunty In September of 1934 and served in that post until July of 1937, when he became the Agricultural Agent of Davie County, During the next six years, 1937 to 1943, great strides were made in agricultural pursuits in Davie, During these pre-World War II years, this man helped Davie farmers to help themselves and in turn the economic conditions of the county drastically improved. His efforts in Davie did not go unrecognized. In 1943, the call came from Lee County, an offer he couldn't refuse. So, In November of 1943, he went to Sanford, N.C. and became the Ctounty Agricultural Agent of Lee County. But It had happened. His roots had grown too deep in Davie soil. On December 31, 1944 he left one Sanford, N.C. to return to Mocksville, N.C. for another Sanford association. This man of course was David C. Rankin. He returned to Mocksville to become associated with John C. and Rufus B. Sanford in the operation of the Hankin-Sanford Implement Company (International Harvester dealers for Davie County). From January 1945 to December 1966, Dave (as he was known to his hosts of friends) was secretary- treasurer and general manager of this firm. But there was another Dave Rankin. This Dave Rankin joined Rotary at the age of 28. From 1934 to 1937 he was an active member of the Rotary Club In Monroe, N.C. During his first six years In Mocksville there was no Rotary Club. However, this organization was also in his blood and when he returned to Lee County In 1943, he became a member of the Sanford Rotary Qub. Dave Rankin moved back to Mocksville early in 1944 and in less than two years the Mocksville Rotary ■Club was chartered. The late J.K. Sheek was the first president. Dave Rankin was the second, 1947- 48. Following his term of president, he was elected secretary and served in this position for three years. He was active In all levels of Rotary — local, district and even the international organization. In May of 1969, he and his wife attended the Rotary International meeting in Honolulu, Hawaii with Dave serving as Associate Sergeant-at-Arms. In 1971 he was elected Governor of District No. 769 of Rotary International. He was the first, and to date, the only one from Mocksville to occupy this coveted office. To the end he remained loyal and active in Rotary. He was the one turned to for decision whenever a technicality arose. No one has Introduced more men to Rotary or Instilled in them the spirit of Rotary than Dave Rankin. But there were even other facets to Dave Rankin. He was a member and past master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. He was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville where he was a teacher of the Men’s Bible Class, Elder and Past Clerk ot the Sessions. Also, he was a past president of the Mocksville Merchants Association; agent for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company for Davie County; and at the time of his death was serving as site representative for Duke Power Company’s proposed Perkins 'Nuclear Station.The body of Dave Rankin left Mocksville and Davie County for the last time Monday afternoon. He was buried in the family plot of the Alamance Presbyterian Cemetery in Guilford County. However, the spirit and the results of efforts of Dave Rankin will never leave Davie. These will continue to rekindle themselves down through the years, making a living monument for one who meant so much to so many. Local Man Sentenced For Armed Robbery A Mocksville man was one of three receiving long sentences in Davidson County Superior Court Monday for armed robbery of the A and P food store in Lexington on March 8. Gary David Lashmit, 20, of Mocksville was sentenced to 18 years In prison. William Odell Foster Jr,, 28 of King was sentenced to 30 years and Douglas Anthony Culler, 19, of South Stratford Rond, Winston-Salem received an 18 year sentence. The three men were charged with robbing the A and P in Lexington about 8:15 on March 8, Witnesses told police that two armed men and one other man walked into the store and demanded money. Foster, Lashmit and Culler were arrested by the State Highway Patrol about 35 minutes after the rob bery. All three pled guilty. 4-H Assist In'OperatiOn Red B all’ Man Arrested Wliile Riding Garden Tractor V Wnitnm t .nurie Ofl nf Ca.«»V. Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H announced that the 4-H Department is running a contest to help the Mocksville Jaycees distribute the “Red Ball Alert Stickers” Into the county. The 4-H Department will award the 4-H’er that distributes the most "Red Ball Alert Stickers" In the county a $25 savings bond and a fire ex tinguisher, The second place 4-H'er will receive a one half paid trip to 4-H Camp, The sticker is a small red fluoescent ball that goes in the window of a small child or an invalid. If two or more children occupy the same room, apply the red balls next to each other, or If there are two windows In the same room, apply one In each window. Incase of fire, firemen in the county have been instructed to check bedroom windows for the red balls and evacuate these rooms first. During a fire most children panic, and stay on the floor or in a closet where they cannot be seen or heard. Many children’s lives may be saved by this red ball,“Operation Red Ball’ is a good way to do something for the community”, Mr, Scott says, “You may never know that you will save someone’s life by the effort of putting up a small red fluorescent sticker,” Devastating Expense Preliminary data from the Insurance Information Institute show there were 28 major catastrophes in'l976 which totaled more than $275.6 million In damages. A Catastrophe Is an event which causes Insured property damage losses of more than $1 mUlion. William Lewis Keaton, 26, of 627 South Main Street, Mocksville, was arrested early last Sunday morning and charged with the larceny of an Allis Chalmers garden tractor from the Ernest Fit zgerald residence, corner of Mumford Drive and Garner Street, Mocksville. Saturday night, about 11:37 p.m. Mocksville Policeman Bruce Foster received a call that a man was on the town square riding a lawn mower and it was raining very hard. Checking, Policeman Foster found Keaton on the Allis Chalmers garden tractor, Foster questioned Keaton and then let him go. About 1:30 a.m. Sunday morning Pohceman Foster heard Policeman Adams on the radio say that he had Keaton on Salisbury Street. Foster then made the arrest and took Keaton to jail. Foster reported that Keaton said he was returning the tractor when Adams stopped him. Keaton was charged with breaking and entering and larceny. I am 66 years old widow and the only Income 1 have is $107.90 social security check. I find it increasing difficult to pay my household expenses. I do own a small home and I have managed to save $800 which I had hoped to use to pay my burial expenses. Would my $800 savings keep me from getting SSI payments? If you are eligible in all other aspects, you could have as much as 11500 in resources and still get SSI checks. I suggest you contact your nearest social security office to apply for Supplemental Security Income. I am a 66 year old widow. I currently receive Social Security and SSI checks and I have an opportunity to do some part-time work as a baby sitter. How would my earnings affect my SSI check? You can earn as much as I6.S per month and It will have no effect on your SSI check. For each two dollars you earn over $65 each month, you will lose one dollar in benefits. For example; if you earn $100 per month the first $65 would not be counted and only one-half of the remaining 135 or $17 will be used to reduce the SSI check. P it t s b u r g h P a in t s _____S ______ж f V a in t S u l L o w e s t p r i c e s t h i s y e a r ! 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LOCATIONS 14 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 28. 1977 U.S. CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST [F n ® ’ U.S. CHOICE CHUCK U.S. CHOICE WHOIE BEEF RIBS Cut-Up F m S I 2 9 S'Extra F c r^ I Wrapping I Lb. w e? welcome n n FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET U.S. CHOICE STANDING DIB ROAST $1 39 FRESH FROZEN 4 TO 6 LB. AVG. R.C. COLAS 6 4 - O z . Btl. STEWINGHENS , ___________c * USDA CHOICE_____ all- S t * ^ CHUCK STEW BEEF I 97* 9 8 “ U .S .D .A . C H O IC E V A L L E Y D A L E Lb. 1 Vflb. Pkg. EXTRA RE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHELF AND COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 30,1977 Ca$b-Back b o n u s c o u p o n s EXTRA FRE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH PACK OF LUNCH MEAT OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 30,1177 Ca$h‘Bacfi b o n u s c o u p o n s R E D E E M YOUR COUPON BOOKS FOR ^3°° IN CASH OR PURCHASE M IX O R M A T C H C A T E S CASHm^UPONS' WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 30,1977 Cash-Back b o n u s c o u p o n s PICKLES GOLD KING FROZEN , 1-Lb.HUSHPUPPIES ». TOTINO FROZEN • Hamburgar PIZZA a r V . PARKAY MARGARINE '¿i!:: '/i Gal. Jug. KRAFT ORANGE JUICE OLD VIRGINIA ■ r i I %/ 'Grapaor 2-Lb.JcLLY App'» iar BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS CHARMIN BATHROOM 49 69 49 89 68 59 $ Sava 12‘ IDEAL BREAD 3-l'/i Lb. Loavat $ 1 0 9 ^va IDEAL ( Sava 40'ROLLS’— ’ 0 9 Sava 35' C Sava 14' Sarva Pkg'». BÖNS'üÄT'w. *1” »” IDEAL 20' KRAFT BAR-B-QUE s a u c e :Ragular l8-0i. C O ^ Smokad Jar J w 35' LIBBY'S GOLDEN 3- 'CraamStyla 303 Q O ( Sava........... i O T 22- Ê Sava 10' CORN • Whola Karnal Can LIBBY'S GARDEN PEAS LIBBY'S FRUIT 99ÊSava 24' TISSUE ' r 7 7 ‘ i." CO CKTAILS 89*Í? KRAFT MARSH- MALLOWS ».1-Lb.4 9 *“” WISHBONE 1000ISLAND DRESSING ‘Btr 79 30' > Salad Cubes > Fresh Kosher Gherkins 16-0l. ■ Sweet Relish Jar • Hamburger Dill Chips MEDIUM YELLOW PETER PAN PEANUT Each SAVE 16* O N I O N S 1 0 «I W Lb. BUTTER The beauty of Balter furniture begins in the rough mill where the finest of wood looks just like big slabs.Plant manager, Ken Sales, (right), and Jim Heitman, vaneer room foremen, look over some of the expensive European vaneer. T r a d it io l O f F in e Р н г а Н л г е L iv e s O n In L o c a l B a lie r O p e ra tio n Baker Furniture, sometimes called the “Rolls Royce of the furniture in dustry”, has a unique operation at their Mocksville plant. Located on Craftsman Corners, Milling Road, the Mocksville operation is primarily for the manufacturing of all-occasional tables . . . and there are literally tables for all occasions. To mention a few, they make cigarette ' tables, handkerchief tables, kettle tables, plant tables, game tables and many more in addition to the dining and breakfast tables. Furniture that is perfect in every detail is Baker’s goal. The things vi-hich make this company unique is the great deal of the work done by hand. “We may make 100 tables from the same pattern’’, says plant manager Ken Sales, “and yet no two are alike ... each is an original." Baker has not ignored technological advances-their mills and lumber- processing facilities are as modern as any plant’s-but all of the vital stages of cab'inet making and finishing are still done by hand and by experienced craftsmen.The driving force behind this growth 4 and the establishment of this reputation /was the late HoUis S. Baker, company president from 1925-1953. He was a man who not only knew and appreciated fine furniture and superior design, he also had that rare ability to predict con sumer style preferences well before they became established trends. He was a man who knew and loved antiques and when he got into the business in 1925, after inheriting a furniture company of no particular note from his father, he had definite notions about what he ^ wanted in a piece of furniture. His goal J- was to capture the beauty of antiques in factory-made reproductions. There were plenty of eighteenth ly century reproductions floating around in the 1920s, an era when antiques were all the go, and Hollis Baker decided to put his newly inherited factory in Grand Rapids, Michigan to the task. As the nation plummeted into the depression, Baker’s insistance of hand methods of furniture-making be used in his factory must surely have seemed like a foolish move. However, in a few short years, when Baker intorduced his first line~the Old World Collection of Georgian mahogany-it was enough to make the Grand Rapids furniture in dustry sit up and take notice.Baker’s theory was that if they were to survive the depression, quality, not quanity, was the answer. He established and ran his business exactly the way he wanted, and he succeeded. His theory of using the best possible materials available in every phase of furniture manufacturing, regardless of cost, holds true in his six plants today~ three in Michigan and three in North Carolina. A Baker furniture buyer has been described as a collector~a connoissiur of fme antiques. This type of person knows furniture design, materials, and con struction, and can recognize, as the Baker catalog says, “... subtleties that would often escape the attention of the average person; Unusually graceful proportions; the just-right overhang of cabinet and table tops to cast interesting shadows; the finer details of moulding; the flowing curves of a che;;t viewed from the sides as well as the front; the lines of a chair which, like a satisfying piece of sculpture, are pleasing to the eye from every angle; and many other such subtle distinctions that separate the truly fine from the good-but-not- extraordinary.” Since the beginning, HoUis Baker knew what he wanted and set his goals accordingly. He was not known to do things like anybody else, but by methods which he felt were superior. He would not settle for second best. His antique reproductions were and still are reproduced from originals. His travels date back to the early twenties when he would go to Europe and start buying fine antiques and they would be shipped back to be copied. He believed in copying things religiously, no short cuts. As the antique models came in and after they were copied, they were stored, from floor to ceiling in the Michigan plant. His next idea was to open a museum, not specifically for public display, but an area where his antiques could be properly cared for and at the same time create a museum for design and research for his reproduc tions. The muséum was later moved from Grand Rapids to Holland, Michigan and was open to the public. Baker’s designs are primarily from England, Europe, the Far East, and now, with the “American Classics” group, early colonial. To maintain it’s quality. Baker takes great pains in the six plants with all phases of con struction. Special emphasis is placed on vaneering, sanding, finishing, and final inspection. Ken Sales of Mocksville says Baker uses only the finest woods and materials possible. Regardless of the price tag, every piece of Baker furniture from a $7,000 Sheraton breakfront to a $300 Pemborke table is carefully crafted with choice materials that are seldom if ever, found together jn one piece of factory- made furniture! Although most companies today cut costs by using flat or hollow brass ware. Baker uses solid brass hardware throughout its lines. And Sales said Baker uses only solid v/ood in all their fine tables and wood trim pieces, never particle board. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Bàrringer The vaneers that go over the wood is another thing which Sales says really sets Baker apart. “We use a great variety of vaneers, many of which are from the European mills .. . Because of our wood selections and the fact that we are willing to pay more than most manufacturers makes Baker unique.” The Mocksville plant, he says, manufactures a complete collection of Queen Anne, Early Georgian, eighteenth Century Country English and eighteenth Century English (mahogany group) and their latest collection of Historic Charleston Reproductions. The local plant opened in 1964, with a major expansion in 1974 which increased the plant from 155,000 square feet to 175,000 square feet. Sales says their employment has also increased by 50 per cent in the past year with one-half the work force being female. “There are women in all depart ments,” he says, “from the rough mill through the shipping department.” All the hand coloring and fancy face (continued on page 23) DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e s - I B A p r i l 2 8 , 1 9 7 7 Each piece of the new Historic Charleston Re productions line bein[ manufactured in Mod ville bears this engraved plate on the back. Pictured abute (tuji left), uouden doweU such as Goldie Tyler iii uurking with, are used in (lie construction of the (ubieii, (top right), inlays are filted direcll) inlo Ihe wood and always b> hand as Gennette Carter dues, (button) left), Harold Bobbitt shuws huw Uaker makes their uwn fornu and hand shapes them fur a specitlc table, (bultoni right), Asbury Beck is assembling on a eighteenth Century Queens Anne buuk table. ) Tliis Queen Anne table is decorated with its characteristic Oriental fantasy, known as chinoiserie. Many tables and ascessories from the .Mocks\ille plant are used in their up-to-date shuwruums in High Point, open five days a week all year round. \ 2В - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28, 1477 Plant IVfanager Ken Sales looks over tables ready for finishing. Although all were made over the same pattern, no two will look alike when ready for shi|: Baker Furniture (continued from page IB) vaneer work is being done by women.The workbench of the handcolorer holds its containers of green, scarlet, violet, orange, brown, black, and blue pigments, resembling a painter’s palette and Is used like one. She works on a small section at a time, dabbing the different colors and swirling them until they are blended to the proper shading and depth to match the piece she is using for a model.Sales says they can do it any way they want, using whatever colors they need so long as it matches the model. This process adds a great deal of beauty to the table.Since Baker deals in reproductions of antiques, each piece has to match, in color, finish, and grain characteristics. “We don’t bring bring out a new group and then discontinue it next year,” Sales explained. “We make up our own forms and keep them on file...if we want to come back 20 years from now and reproduce something we have done, It would be no problem whatsoever.” He said, matter of facUy, that some of their most popular patterns today were popular 20 years ago.Sales says they use solid oak for all the drawers and the boards for them are stripped and glued for strength. “We never use plastics.” They also have dust panels between all drawers and they even make their own moulding. They never use nails, but are famous for their all wooden dowell construction. Each and every piece used In the construction of a table gets special attention. The drawers have a finished look Inside, just as they do on the face. The Mocksville plant does not do any upholstering, but works strictly with the wood. Baker has 40 to 50 basic finishes, but can duplicate any finish or match any color that a customer may requist. Furniture finish has to be resistant to water, alcohol, and any number of other things and they bear this In mind when^ finishing each piece. The Baker finish eliminates the hairline cracks which often develop with age. This Is another reason Baker is ranked tops in the furniture field. Sales says another feature of Baker Is their Inlays. While most other com panies use overlays. Baker uses inlays which are fitted directly into the wood. The hand sanding process and hand rubbing adds additional beauty that Is certainly no match for the finest of machinery. When a table Is complete and ready for shipping, the wood grain depicts a very distinct pattern and no two ever look alike. There is a beauty which could only be made possible by skilled hands of the laborer and each piece leaving the plant is perfect In every way -The Hollis Baker tradition lives on In the Mocksville operation. Sales is also proud of the plant’s employment record. He says a large percentage of the employees have been with him ten years or over...“and they seem happy in their work.” A sealer is sprayed on each piece before the hand coloring process begins. Mary Ann Dagenhart is shown spraying a cabinet. I j ® This chest on chest is one of the Jarger pieces in the Historic Charleston Reproductions, selected from originals found in museums and many elegant private homes in Charleston. Fi Each piece of Baker furniture is hand-colored in the exact shade and depth of the original. Ann Helper are shown at work on this process. f { Chris Jones Plays With All-State Honors Band Chris Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Jones Jr. of Rt. 1 Advance and a junior at the Davie High School, participated with the North Carolina Bandmasters Association All-State Honors Band this past weekend. TTie event was hosted by the N.C. State University Music Department at Raleigh. Jones earned the opportunity to participate in the Honors Band by first auditioning in Statesville on February 12 for the Northwest District All-State Band, held each year at Appalachian State University In Boone. He succeeded in placing first in percussion, enabling him to attend a statewide audition held in Asheboro on March 26. In the statewide competition he placed third in percussion, eaming a position in the state’s Honor Band. Beny Byers (Junior, trombone), Randy McGee (senior, trumpet), and Kim Harper (sophomore, clarinet), of the Davie High Band all participated in the Northwest District All-State Band this year in Boone. The Honors Band had the opportunity to perform under the direction of Dr. Frederick Fennell. This noted American conductor has guest con ducted many famous orchestras In cluding the Boston Pops, Carnegie Hall Pops, the Mozart Orchestra of Salzburg, and the symphony orchestras of New Orleans, Denver, San Diego, Hartford, Buffalo, and Greater Miami. Fennell Chris Jones was the founder and conductor of the Eastman Wind Ensemble in 1952. He is presently the conductor-ln-resldence at' the University of Miami School of Music. The Honors Band began Its first rehearsal Friday at 1 p.m. They rehearsed approximately 16 hours over the weekend taking periodical breaks^ for meals and sleep. The band students' were housed Friday and Saturday nights by families In the Raleigh area. Th^ weekend concluded with a concert Sunday afternoon that was comparable . only with wind ensembles of Ap palachian and East Carolina universities. Jones has also earned a full scholarship to the N.C. School of Arts this summer. (See separate story). “I am especially Indebted to Mr. Robert Patillo and Mr. Bill Winkler for their encouragement and patience. Without their aid and support I could not have received these honors”, said C^ris-' Jones. ? Car Wrecks On Park Avenue A car went out of control and wrecked on Park Avenue in Mocksville Saturday • about 3:15 a.m.The vehicle a 1972 Cadillac, was being driven by Timothy David Ellis, 17, of North Main St., Mocksville. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his In vestigation showed that Ellis ran off the left side of the raod and hit a ditch and some small trees. Capt. Groce said that Ellis was drinking and said he was was.. going 45 to 55 mph and lost control. Ellis was charged with reckless,, driving. Damage to the vehicle was'.; estimated at $9W. L u th e r P o tts S e le c te d For In c lu sio n In T h é 1 9 7 7 E d itio n O f O u tsta n d in g Yo u n g M en Luther Bailey Potts of Mocksville Rt. 3 has been selected for inclusion in the 1977 edition of OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA. Approximately 11,000 outstanding young men of the United States will be featured in this annual awards publication. The announcement was made this week by the board of advisors for the Outstanding Young Men of America Awards Program. The Outstanding Young Men of America Program Is co-sponsored by the United States Jaycees and numerous other leading men’s civic and service organizations throughout the nation. Serving as chairman of Its 12-man Advisory Board Is Doug Blankenship, U.S. Jaycee past president. In every community there are young men working ^ligently to make their cities, as well as their country, better places in which to live. These men, having distinguished themselves In one or more fields of endeavor, are out standing and deserve to be recognized for their achievements. The criteria for selection include a man’s voluntary service to community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business advancement, cultural ac complishments and civic and political participation. Mr. Potts was the recipient of Mocksville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award for 1976. A Davie native, he is affiliated with the Durham Life Insurance. He attended Shady Grove Elemen tary, Davie County High School, Mit chell (Allege, the American College of Life Underwriters, and Forsyth Tech. Potts has been an active member of the (3ornatzer-DuIin Fire Department where he has served as president, on the board of directors, and currently as vice president. He was named “Fireman of the Year in 1973” and has received numerous certificates for flre school training and first aid. Active in sports, Potts has coached Little League, Pee Wee, and Pony League baseball teams for six years. He has coached the Shady Grove Oiler football team for the past five years. He has served as director for the Shady Grove School District Recreation, the Cornatzer Community Recreation Luther Potts Commission, where he is a trustee, and vice chairman and currently chairman of the Davie County Recreation (Im mission. Potts Is active in scouting, has served on the United Way board of directors, and as chairman of the Comatzer (immunity Development Commission. He has held all major offices In the East Davie Ruritan Club and was named Ruritan of the Year in 1972. A charter member of the Mocksville Optimist Club, he served on the board of directors and was co-chairman of the club’s little league tournament. He Is a charter member of the East Davie Jaycees, a member of Davie County (intact, and served as foreman on the Davie Ctounty Grand Jury for the past year. A member of the Cornatzer United Methodist CJiurch, Potts has served as assistant teacher of the Intermediate class, chairman of the Administrative Board, past chairman of the Council on Ministries, and currently serves as Charge Iteasury of the Mocksville Circuit. He is a charter member of the United Methodist Men and a member of Ad vance Masonic Lodge 710. Potts and his wife, Hilda, have one child, Dana, age 2. He served In the U.S. Army and 11 years in the National Guard where he currently holds the rank of sergeant, is unit recruiting NCO, and has completed Officer'ss'Candldate School. An employee of Durham Life since - 1964, he was named agency manager of the Year In 1975. Among his achievements are the National Sales Achievement Award,' National Quality Award and the Win- .. ston-Salem Life Underwriters Salesman of the Year award for 1976. He is a member of the N.C. Leaders ’ Club, the Winston-Salem, North" Carolina and National Association of Life Underwriters, and has been chairman of the Life Underwriters for f the past seven years.Potts was chairman of the Davie (bounty Young Republicans for two years, a West Shady Grove Precinct Registrar, and secretary of the West Sh ady Grove precinct. Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito In malng the DSA presentation, called Potts, “an energetic young man, active in local politics, successftd in business and popular with his community as well as his business associates.” Little Tony Hutchens celebrated birthday with a dinner at the honip of h’s _ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Ht t-' Chens, on the Gladstone Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Tony was " one year old on Wednesday, April 27th,,'’" Special guests included; his grand-. I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott of ' ' Cooleemee and Rev. and Mrs. Wade _ Hutchens of Angell Road, Mocfcsville, ^ his sisters, Rhonda and Paula, and' Donna Safely. W e I n v i t e Y o u T o O p e n A n I n s u r e d S a v i n g s A c c o u n t N o w ! Regular Passbook Certificate Accounts Accounts 7 % %5 V 4 % “ p ^ (A s u b s ta n tia l in te re s t p e n a lty is re q u ire d fo r e a rl) w ith d r a w a l o n c e rtific a te a cco u n ts) IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS and hail associatkut SAVINGS ACCOUNT M EM BER Fedtrd Ssvine* Il U*n Iniuranc* Corp Vour Savings Insured to MO.OOO MOCKSVILLE SIDINGS & LOAN ASSOCIkTION r-Office Hours— Monday Thru Thursday 9a.m.-4 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during l.unch Hour -Closed All Day Saturday— kI •*n|’•*1 D avie N ip s S a lisb u ry In Fo u r Team T ra c k M eet D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 28, 1477 .IB In a matchup of defending conference chkniipions, Davie County edged Salisbury, 83-79, in high school track and field April 20th.Coach Burton Barger’s Oavie Team won the North Piedmont Conference tiUe last year. Salisbury, now coached by Ray Wilson, won the South Piedmont Con ference crown under Pete Stout a year ago. Bast Rowan placed third in the four- team meet with 51 points. North Rowan tallied 22. Three school records were broicen by Rowan County athletes. East Rowan’s Al Gaines and Alvin Charleston and Salisbury’s John Patterson all broke records. Gaines, who set East’s broad Jump retiord of 22 feet last week, topped that effort with a leap ot 22-5 - only one and a half inches shy of the county record set by Salisbury’s Riccardo Kerns in 1971. Gaines was also first in the discus with a throw of 140-5%. Charleston recently tied East’s school mark of 13-6 in the pole vault, sharing the record with older brother Charles Davie Nine Loses To West Iredell '^llie Davie High baseball team fell short to West IredeU 5-4 April 21 at West Iredell. Davie scored their four runs with a third inning raUy. West’s catcher in- terferred with Jeff Cline to put him on first base. Bobby Smith sacrifice bunt was errored by West to force Cline to second base. Mark Howard stepped up and belted a double that scored Cline and Smith. Sid Short knocked in Howard on another West error and scored later on a pass ball. West raUied back scoring a run in the third, one in the fourth, two in the fifth, and two in the seventh to give Davie their sixth lose of the season against five wihs. Davie wiU host North IredeU Friday at ?ich Park at 4 p.m. AB H' R Howard 2B Short Ridenhour PH Pardi ■Pardue SS Smith DH BI 20000 Error-six 2B-Howard Bro'Reeiwn■eece IP H R ER SO W 4 2 4 0 1 4 1 3 1 1 3 1 and Mike Sides. Charleston, only a sophomore, set a new school mark of 13- 8 while winning his event.Patterson, also a sophomore, finished second in both the mile and two mile, but broke his own school mark in the two mile with a time of 10:35.4 His old record was 10:36.Gaines, Davle County’s Craig WiUiams and North Rowan’s Randy Grubb each took two first places. Williams won the mUe with a 4:38.9 clocking and the two mUe with a time of 10:33.6. ^ ,Grubb triumphed in the 120 high hurdles in a duel with ’Tracy Cockerham of Davie. Grubb won with a 15,3 time, while Cockerham was clocked at 15.4 In the 330 intermediate hurdles, Grubb nipped Cockerham by an even smaUer margin, 41.05 to 41.06. Gerry Witherspoon, Danny Hines, Stanley Hall and Andy Dillenbeck gave Uie Hornets a sweep of first places in the 100, 220, 440 and 880. Witherspoon ran the JOOin 10.3, while Hines was one-tenth of a second behind. Hines then won the 220 on 22.6, with Witherspoon second. HaU won the 440 with a 51.8 clocking and Dillenbeck paced the 880 with a 2:03.9. Shot pul - S, M lttn tie lm tr (ER).Or»nl to o . 0«IIMr (S). Cooptr tS). «■ bltcui - 0*lnM 0»IIM rIS),Low eryIN RI,¡«tJ»,. _Trlpl« lump - Brown tpc), Birb«r (S), Johnlon IDCl. HunljrRraftd lUtnD " GttnCt iCK/> Brownlu ll, B.rM? IS), M.«hort IS), W-S.High Jump - Johnion (DC), H. Smlf),IS), Eller IÉR). McConne«ughe»(S).»-4.Pole veult - cliarle«ton (ER), Butti IS), Roebuck (NR), Plyler (ER), 131100 - witlieripMn (S), HInei (SI, Holmen (DC), Cempbell (OC), 10-3, no - Mine« (S), witneriooon IS), ,10-3, Holm«n(DC),Sml(H(eR),M,i.4« - Hell IS). Selleri (DC). Wallen (ER),Cli»IHIS).5).i no - Dillenbeck (S), Wllllemi (DC), Barger (ERK'Prlvetle (OC), 3:M.9.Mile - Wlillami (DC), Pallerion (OC). Chappell (OC). Plyler IER),4:M ,*,.Two mile - Williams (OC), Pallerion (S), Jonei (SI, Priveite (DCi, 10:33.4.Iig Mgh hurdlei - Orubb INRI, Cockerham (OCI, Eller (ER), Meant 330' Intermediate hurdle« - Orubb (NR). Cockerham (DC). McCullough (OCI. Fleming (0 0 .4 ).«.440 relay - Davle County, Eetl Rowan, North Rowan. 45,0,MO relay - Sallibury, Eatt Rowan, North Rowan, 1:34,Mile relay — Oavle County, Salltbury, Eatt Rowan, 3:35,3, Twin Cedars Golf Association A special meeting has been called for all members of tbe Men’s Golf Association of Twin Cedars Golf Course in Davie County for Thursday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the club house. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Splsic Horse Show Set For Statesville t№re than 400 of the Southeast’s finest I show horses have entered the ninth I aijSiiial Tar Heel Classic Horse Show I w^ich wiU be held in StatesviUe I beginning on Wednesday, May 4. I The four-day show wiU be climaxed on I Saturday night, May 7, with two $1,000 championship classes for fiVe-gaited and walking horses. During the four iiys more than $10,000 in prize money 1^ . trophies and ribbons wUl be awarded. Held at the Iredell County Pairgrounds just south of StatesvUle, the Tar Heel Classic is owned and operated by the Kiwanis Club of StatesvUle with aU proceeds going to Kiwanis-sponsored local charities. Each nightly performance wUi i>e pre^èded by a band concert beginning at 6;l№p.m., featuring one of the county’s four, high school bands. Competition in ttie ^prse show ring begins promptly at 7 o’clock. Adcording to H. Kenny Overcash, president of the Kiwanis Club, there will be comfortable seating for thousands of spectators as weU as staUs for hundreds of horses. Entries have been received from throughout the Southeast and from as far away as Oklahoma and Illinois. I^prse Show tickets are avaUable from Kiwanis Club members or may be purchased at Uie gate. Season tickets good for all four nights and Saturday aYternoon are $5.00. Individual per formance tickets are $2.00 except Saturday night tickets are $2.50 at the gatp. »11.95 JACOBS Little League Shoes Leather O i ( Black Or White CONVERSE Little League Shoes White With Red Trim . NIKE Turf star — W E A R E N O W D E A L E R S F O R — SPOT-BILT & CONVERSE BASEBALL SHOES 207 Base Stealer 209 Pennant Race Both With Metal Spikes DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday i The talented Eddie Feigner can strike out a side pitching blindfolded. T h e K m g A nd H is C o u rt To P la y D avie A ll-S ta rs Many term Eddie Feigner the best athlete the world has produced in the past 30 years. What Eddie (The King) Feigner does in softbaU is unmatch^ in any other sport. The King and His Court each year take on the best softbaU teams in North America, using only four players. Such is Eddie’s pitching that his team rarely Rain HaltsJIiminations At Farmington Dragway Rain halted final eliminations hi the super-stock and elapsed time division at Farmington Dragway Friday night, but Uie finaUsts who were scheduled to make their runs before the rain came StUl obtained a share of the purse. In the super-stock division the track manager split $200.00 evenly among the four remaining finalists lined up for the super-stock final action. Taking home $50.00 a piece of the purse money were Mike Boyles of Rural Hall in tiie Boyles and Epperson dragster. Sonny Shipman of Burlington, Uie Swaim Brottiers of JonesvUle, and J. B. Bowman of Hudson. Boyles also netted a $25.00 bonus when he posted the low qualifying time of 7:47 seconds. The purse was also split among the elapsed time division drivers who were unable to make their final runs in two elapsed time races. Three drivers who were the top finalists in the first ET event, Lonnie Craig of Winston Salem, Victor AUen of Fancy Gap, Va. and Scott Davis of Lexington, netted $45.00 each. The money for Uie second elapsed time race was split among six drivers. $20.00 each went to Hubert Lancaster of StatesvUle, Tom aine of KemersvUle, Micky Sommers of StatesvUle, Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy, Mike Fulk and Mike Seilers of Winston Salem. A full schedule of modified, super stock, and elapsed time events are scheduled for next Friday at Far mington with an extra added attraction of a dare devU motorcycle exhibition. Motorcycle stunt driver Rex Whitehart of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. wUl attempt to jump five cars in an Evil Kinevel type of jump. At every game Eddie announces: “Fans always wonder why we have to G irls Defeat S. Iredell In Tennis Davie county’s girls remained un beaten in the North Hedmont Cpn- ference with a 9-0 romp over SouUi IredeU in a tennis match last Thursday. Davie is 5-0 in the NPC and 7-3 overaU. the results: Singlet - Lftna Hane» (DC) over Page Pintón, 6-0, «-0; Llizie Shoaf (OCi over Stielly Rempe. 6-0, 6-0; Kim ErlcKton (DCÍ over Robin Speight. 6-1 Jennifer Hanet (DC) over Sherrie Prof lit. 6- I, B-6; Carla Wllliamt (DO over Lynn Sherer, 6-t. 6*1; J III Amot (OC) over Bef h Privette, 6-4, «*1.Doublet — Barbara Dancy-Bess Kimberly (OC) over Spelght-Plnton, B-0, Amoi-Tammy Allen (OC) over Protitt- Lori Cothion, B'O; LouAnn Eaton-Karen Cornatzer (DC) over Privette-Rempe, 9- Davie G irls Win 3-Team Meet Davie County’s girls won a three-team track and field meet at Davie last Tliursday. Davie scored 73M¡ points, whUe North Rowan scored 29'^ and South Rowan talUed 29.North Rowan had two first places. Teresa Parris won the 440 with a 1:06.63 clocking. Parris, Jackie Flowers, Karen Clark and Donna Sharpe com bined for a time of 4:28.7 in the mUe relay.South Rowan was led by Sheila Downs with first places in the broad jump (15-5) and the 100 (11.87). Lisa White won the mile with a 6:46.7 time and Anna Karriker triumphed in the 880 with a 2:33.7 clocking. All Four Davie Golfers Break Par In Win At Foxwood Thursday All four Davie County golfers broke par as the War Bagle.s rolled to a victory in a North Piedmont Conference higli school match al the Foxwood Club lasl Hiursday. Eric Lawhon and Stanley Randall turned in four-under-par 68s and Ronald Webb and Johnny MiUer had one-under- par 71s. ’The hot scoring gave Davie County a 278leam total. West Rowan, sparked by Manny Brunson, was second with a 286, and East Rowan was third with a 317. I^orlh Stanly finished last with 336. Brunson stole the show with a six- under-par 66 tor medalist honors. Mike Clark matched par for the Falcons. Gary Fesperman led Easl with a par 72. Team Korlna:Oavit County <271) - Erie Lawhon tl,Stenity Randall 6t, Ronald Webb n,Johnny MKier ri.Wett Rowan (9M) - Manny Brunton M, Mika Clark 71 Neely McLauphiin 73,Doug Vtltch7S.Eatt Rowtt^ (317) » Gary FtiMrman 72, Steve Putnam 79. Brad Holder 13, **?forth Vfanly*-- Oavie Ward 77, OavW Rudiiill 13. Bryon Oroundhofftr M. Dena Prankdn». have four players when I can work with just a catcher. But we have to have four. That’s so we’U have a batter when we get the bases loaded. You may wonder what happens when the fourth man strikes out. WeU, that’s happened. But he’s no longer with us. He struck out twice in a row.” Feigner plays it for laughs. He pilches t)etween his legs, from second base, and whUe blindfolded. He has struck out the side throwing from centerfieid. The King has such Winding speed that sometimes he doesn’t release the baU at all. He goes into his involved windup and then deposits the ball in his own glove. At the same time, the catcher slams his mitt as though he has caught the ball. Many umpires have called this nopitch a strike rather than admit they didn’t see it. And batters have argued it was ail baU. All this breaks Eddie up, and he then confesses that he never threw the baU. Eddie learned softbaU pitching from a Cherokee Indian, Meade Kinzer. With Ekldie pitching and Kinzer catching they went 14 years without a defeat. In 1946, pitching for Kilburg’s Grocery in Walla WaUa, Washington, Feigner defeated a team from Pendleton, 33-0. That night the Pendleton manager In- suited Feigner. The King bristled, “I could beat you again wiUi just a cat cher,” he boasted. “ni take that bet,” snapped the Pendleton pUot. “Fine,” replied Feigner, “but I’U have to have three other players for our times at bat.” "Agreed,” said the Pendleton manager. So Feigner selected three Seventh- Day Adventists, including Kinzer. Tbe four of them easily beat the Pendleton team. Thus theKii^and His C^urt were born. On Friday night. May 6, at 7:30 p.m. “The King and His Court” wiU play the Davie All-Stars at the Lone Hickory BaU Park in Yadkin Ciounty. Proceeds wiU go to the Lone Hickory Fke Department and recreation fund. Tickets are now on sale at the Davie Sports Shop. Irrigated Farmland Surveys for the United Nations show Uiat only 18 percent of Uie world’s farmland is systematically irrigated, but it produces nearly half of all the world’s food crops. Bloodmobile American Legion Post 174 will sponsor the blood mobile to be held at the National Guard Armory on the Lexington Highway on May Bth from 11:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. All persons wishing to help in the blood mobUe should contact Bob Thies at 634-3111 after 6:00 p.m. The blood mobile has set a goal of 250 units for the May 6th drive. Davie Bags Track Meet McCoy - Branham Win At Twin Cedars The team of Don McCoy and Bill Branham shot a one under par 70 to win Uie Select Shot Tournament Saturday at Twin Cedars Golf Clourse. Second place went to Jerry Hege and Scotty Vogler with an even par 71, foUowed by Don Cornatzer and Wayne Wagner, who also shot an even par for Uiird place. Sponsored by the Men’s Golf Association at Twin Cedars, there were 15 two-man teams participating in the event. Davie G irls Win In Tennis Tlie Davie High girls’ tennis team defeated the visiting North Davidson girls by Uie score of 6 to 3 on April 25. The win increases the girls' win-ioss record to 8-3. The score of the individual matches were as foUows: Singles - Lana Hanes (D) over Lana Stokes, 6-2, 8-6; Lizzie Shoaf (D) over Janice Doss, 6-1, 6-0; Kim Erickson (D) over Laverne Hales, 6-1, 6-1; Dinah Thomas (ND) over (^rla WUiiams, 8-6, 3-6, 6-4; Sherry Ketcham (ND) over Jennifer Hanes, 6-3, 6-2; JUl Amos (D) over Kathy Kullman, 7-5, 6-3.Doubles - Stokes and Doss (ND) over Hanes and Erickson, 2-6,10-8, 6-3; Allen and Amos (D) over Kullman and Thomas, 6-0, 6-4; WiUiams and Dancy (D) over Faust and Ketcham, 7-5, 6-2. Montreal Montreal, Canada, a city of 1,214,000 people, has a restaurant for every 230 inhabitants. National Geographic says. Davie Ctounly swept 11 first places as the War Eagles raced away with top honors in a North Piedmont Conference high school track and field meet at outh Rowan iast Thursday. The War Eagles collected 96 points. South Rowan was second with 60 , and North Rowan foUowed wilh 20. Cedric Blackwell led South Rowan wilh two school records. He sel a new mark in the long jump with a leap of 22 feet and broke the high jump record with a 6-6 jump. Sbol pul - Grant (DCI, Wnltaker ISR),Teeler (SRI, Propjl (SRI «-S»».Dijcu* - Grant (DC). Thacker (NR),Teeter (SR I, (ietlyi (NR I. l32-5'/l Long lump - Blackwell (SRI. Roberti (SRI, Etchiion (DCI, Fo»« INR 1,33 TriDle lump — Btackwall (SR).Etchiton (DC). Johnton (OC). Roberft *^H<gMump — BiackweH (SR). Johnton (DC), Trexler (SR), 6-6.Pole vault - RoebucH (NR). Lotpa*(SR) arid Tre«ler (SR) and Morton (SR) tie, Hodget (SR)-13,»00 - Holman (DC), Campb«!» (DCi, Dunn(SR). Wilton(SR).10 4 220 - Holman (OC). Campbell (DC), Wil»n(SR).Heridrlck(SR).73.6^_ ^440 - Seliart (DC). Bettit (SR). Frye (DC). Murphy (DC) 51.4,880 - Loma« (SR). PRevKte (DC).Danieii (DC). Stirewali (SR). ? « 3:__,Mile - VWlllamt (DC). Chappell (DC).Pretnen (OC), Batt»nger (Sr). 4;42.9,Two mile - Wiiliamt (DC), Pretnett (OC), Whilaker (DC), Battinger (SR). **i§0hurdle» - Grubb (NR), Cockerman (DC), FoufI (SR), Frotf (OC) J5.3.330 hurdle* - Cockerham (OC), Grubb (NR), McCullough (OO, F)em)ng IOC)40 7440 relay - oavle County. South Rowai^.44 9. ,880 relay - Oavie County. South Rowan. 1:35,9. . ^Mile relay - Oavle County, South Rowan 3 33 4. Boys Defeat S. Iredell In Tennis Davie Ckiunty’s boys kept their perfect North Piedmont Conference tennis record with an 8-1 victory over South Iredell lasl Thursday al MocksviUe. Davie is 9-0 in the NPC and 9-1 overall. Single» ~ Ken Jordan (DO over Don Kttfr. *'0; Joey Everldge (DO over Jeff Gregory. 6-2. i-2; Paul Rauch (DC) (DC) over Tom Battle. 7-$. <4. Dutfy Triplett (DC) over Kelly Netbit, ^7, 6-i; C ttrii Jonei ( OC Í over Brisn Berry, á-0. Pouble* - Rob Orava» • Tim Hurthey (DC) over KellyGreflory. IS ; Battle- Sherrill (SI ) over Wayne Morgan-Geerge Kimberly. 9-7; Pat Seamon-jeff Hoifeffer I OC ) over Howard'Brotherton, 9-7. Clarence Myers, Kid Myers, Sam HoweU and Otis Canupp returned home Friday night after a couple of days of fishing along the Coast on Davis Island. Mrs. Maude Seamon Car Wash The Youth Group of Bear Oeek Baptist CSiurch will hold a bake sale and car wash, Saturday, April 30, at the WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department, lo a.m, unlU 5 p.m.Proceeds will go lo youth group projects. Rain date is May 7. Powlas returned home last week from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for several weeks. Mrs. Lola Link is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been un dergoing treatment and ob servation for the past week. The Cooleemee C:ivic Club will meet Tuesday, May 3rd at Uie home of Mrs. AUen Snipes al7:30p.m. Mrs. John Spargo will serve as joint hostess. Don't Paint Ladders Do not paint wooden lad ders. The paint can hide defects in the wood. CLOSE OUT Everything But Racket Stringing N etters D en TENNIS SHOP TENNIS SHOES & EQUIPMENT REDUCED Shady Grove PTO To Meet The Shady Grove Parent-Teachers organization will hold ils third and final meeting Tuesday May 3, at 7:30 p.m. Officers for the 77-78 school year will be elected. A musical program will be presented by the students. Davie Loses 10 - 2 Davie High’s basebaU team lost to South Rowan 10-2 April 19 at Rich Park. Craig Brown led the Davie hitler collecting a homer and a double in three times at the plate.Davie's defense had an off day as South coUected twelve hits. In the bottom of Uie fourth Oaig Brown knocked a homerun that made tbe score 5-1 in South’s favor.Davie scored anoUier run in the fifth inning. Mark Howard got a base hit with two outs and Sid Short foUowed wilh another base hit lo force Howard lo second base. Steve Boyce racked a base hit that scored Howard.Davie's pitcher, Bart Reece pitched five innings before being relieved by Daniel Brown who finished Uie game for Davie. A Class D baseball team, the Shawnee' Havyks, once traded an unpromising pitcher to another team in exchange for 20 uniforms. H o n o r T h y Right H a n d !!! A pril 2 4 -3 0 Hall Drug Мос1«уЩе, N.C. 634-2111 AU 11 b Hi Huvsaril 4 i I IIShofi1 0 0Boycc CV ;\0 IC. Brown C )■>1 IHivin'^ Rl \0 0I hat ( in 1 1 1,0 (1 0Uurion UH (1 0 (1RiJ^ntjuur 1 1 i (1 0 1)RaM- P I) (J 0U. BiuxM) r i 0 и u3\00 0(1 00 U“ i - NiiK-<■- li‘ И к i к Л(t .,e uRcccc iH 5 9 Ч 3 3 4 10% REFUND On Gift To Your SECRETARY —Fin e Frafiranreti Jlv — MAX FACTOR NINA RICCI 'jQVAN AQUAIRIUS YVES SAINT LAURENT______WU___suûrn____HAU SPECIAL VALUES OllOFOUY 40z. 24 Hour Perscription Service Not YourOrdinory Drug Store D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28, 1977 The smaller pet owners are kneeling^ „ ¡•‘neellng: Sharon Tutterow, Timmy Wwner, TonyTaylor, and Angela Sensel; standing: John Bracken. Carrie Fope, Mike Campbell, Jody Shore and Robert Ligon. W i l l i a m R . D a v i e ........ H a s „ , P e t ™ , S h o w ! Children in Suite 4 at William R. Davie Elementary School had a pet show Friday afternoon, featuring a variety of animals from a singing baby goat to a caterpillar that could “jump like a king cobra." The show was part of a unit of study in science on animal life for students of lUrs. Faye Donohue, Mrs. Susan Sink, and Mrs. June Johnson. Kendall Stewart, Corey Gaither and Chuck Jones entertains Mrs. Donohue’s dog “Dawn’*^ while waiting the judges decision.Faye Robert Ligon and the most difficulty getting his pet to school and back home again. He was exhausted! The following children and their pets were blue ribbon winners: Robbie Boettcher, dog, Most Tricks; John Bracken, rabbit. Shortest Tail; Mike Campbell, Goldfish, Quietest; Tracey Elmore, dog. Largest, Most Spots, Friskiest; Bracken Jarvis, dog. Best Trick; Robert Ligon, goat. Most Unusual, Loudest; Scotty O’Neal, dog. Happiest; Carrie Pope, dog. Most Obedient; Angela Sensel, rabbit. Longest Ears; Jody Shore, caterpillar. Smallest; Tony Taylor, Dog, Laziest; Sharon Tutterow, baby chick, Fuzziest; and. Timmy Wagner, dog. Best Name (Cupid). The frisker animals owners are Tracey Elmore, Scottie O’Neal, Bracken Jarvis und Robbie Boettcher. Health Tip from the American Medical Assn. G o v ern o r P ro c la im s 'C o rre c t P o s tu re ’ M o n th Does your throat hurt? If so, you may console yourself with the knowledge that you have plenty of company.Sore throat is one of the more common physical discomforts that plague most of us from time to time. Sore throat is nature’s warning that something in the body is out of order. Often a sore throat ac companies a common cold, and the soreness passes in a few days. The American Medical Association reminds that sore throat also can be the sympton of any of a wide range of diseases, from diphtheria to leukemia, that may require your physician’s skill, not your guessing, to diagnose.Sometimes tonsils and adenoids are involved in causing a sore throat, and when these organs repeatedly cause trouble they are removed. Tonsil-adenoids removals account for half of all surgery performed on children. Sometimes the removal helps prevent sore throat, sometimes it doesn't. Allergies can cause sore throat. Cold, dry winter air can trigger it. So can extreme thirst, excessive smoking, or mouth breathing. Anything that dries out the throat and cuts off secretions that nor mally wash dust away. Virus infections of many types also are a cause of sore throat, and everyone who has had flu knows that this par ticular virus disease often causes the throat to hurt. "Strep throat" is a serious infection that occasionally leads to rheumatic fever and possible heart damage. It can be knocked out with pencillin, if diagnosed in time. The crucial diagnostic test in sore throats is the swab test through which the germs causing the trouble can be identified. There is little or nothing you can do to cure a sore throat at home. There are medications which bring temporary easing of the discomfort, but the cure must be launched by your doctor. G aith er-S h aw -D y so n R e u n io n S u n d a y The Annual Gaither-Shaw- Dyson Renion will be May 1st, 1977, at New Union United Methodist Church. Lunch will be at 1p.m. Come and bring a well filled basket. May has been designated as “Correct Posture Month," by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. In signing an official proclamation, Govemor Hunt joined members of the North Carolina C hiropractic Association, the American Chiropractic Association and the nation’s 25,000 doctors of chiropractic in observing the event.The proclamation points to correct posture and spinal integrity as a key element in attaining and maintaining health. It stresses posture’s role in child growth and development, and underlines its effect on physical and mental accomplishment. The proclamation also directs public attention to the benefits of good posture and the need for periodic spinal examinations._____________ The North Carolina Chiropractic Association With the American Chiropractic Association has for several years sponsored a "CoUect Posture Poster contest!’ during the month of May.'f®- students in the fourth (4th') through seventh (7th) gradS; This poster contest draws, attention to the Importance of} good posture. The Governor’s proclaiming May as Correct Posture Month will do even more in drawing attention to this public service prograhiuiff the chriopractic profession. Mixtures • ^ Do not mix ammonia or toilet bowl cleaner with chlorine bleach. When mix^ together, they release h a z a rd o u s ga s,e^Sj;^ W este rn C aro lin a C e n te r O p en H o u se S e t For M ay 1 Western Carolina Center in Morganton, North Carolina, will hold its annual Open House Sunday, May 1,1977, from 1:00-4:00 p.m. Since May is ob served as Mental Health Month in North Carolina, Open House Is provided to inform citizens of the Western Region of North Carolina of the programs for the mentally handicapped. Staff will be available at the Ad ministration Building (behind the Put Ford Power To Work For You FORD is o ffe rin g a $300 bonus on the Model 3600, We are passing i t a ll on to you! Offer Good Tliru April flagpole) to provide tours of the facility at 1:30, 2:00 and 2:30 p.m. For additional information, regarding our Open House, contact the Volunteer Services Department, Western Carolina Center, telephone 704-433-2614. Japan Only 13 million of Japan's 91 million acres are considered suitable for agriculture. D AVIE TRACTO R & IM P LEM EN T MocteiilllM».C. Pilone 634-5969 GOES GREAT WITH LUNCH! ^ W e e d it th e M o n ito r so th a t w h e n ¿ e re a d e r is t h r o i^ re a d in g it , he’s n o tin a p it o fd e sp a ir.W e d e scrib e so lu tio n s!’ T O P a i H E D A Y NOONWEEKDAYS V M 3ÍV Hui/he.'i E d ito r und M anager The C hrisliun .‘Science M ouitnr Isn’t this the kind of news you've been needing? Tiie Monitor foeu.ses on sisTiiftcant regional, national, and intei'nationa! events, then gives its readers wliat tliey need: constructive, solution-oriented repoiting. If you are interested in a clear, fair appraisal of your woi'Id, tiiis award-winning newspaper sliould be your key daily news source. To sub.scj'ibe to The Chi’i.stian .Science Monitor, just call toll fi-ee: 800-225-70»0. Or use tlie coupon below. News.The way you need it. THE OiraSTIAN SCENCE MONITOR. THK ( IIUISTI.W S( IKM K MOMKlK Hn\ 12'i. AsiKi-Stiiiioii. Husir.n, MA. L'.h.A. IMi'iist* slait tlii* .Moniliii'C'iiniiiii in llu' mail »«vrfy Momla.v iIik.ukH I' l i'lay f«»r ;j nionlh.s 112 50 9 nionlh.'» $:17 50 6 monlhs 125 Ont* year. otiU $45-a $5 .savin« Pli'asiM-haivi- Ma^t.•|■< ■liait'*- HaiikAiiu-riraid Kill III I'l i'iiil car*) lu-n*i « ¿»/'Iliat. SiyiiaUii'f ( lifi'k. (<r«i* i v’Mi in Ñaiiif il’U-aM- pi'uii ' Hiil ih>' lilt. I (‘¡l\ I ' ,<..A. 1- Stall' ‘ 'i.'.ihliA I I.-Ill l.H ai «Al liaii;-!' lafc Zll'Ei£ ICJ I I I I I: r . .1. I - I : -I : I - - I - I :I «• J D A V J E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28, 1<}77 - SB J , WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, U SE Y O U R C H A R G E C A R D S A T C R O W N I E X T R A S P E C I A L S 78 FT. LENGTH OUTDOOR FURNITURE WEBBING Notf i » 3 3 1100% HEAVY POLYPROPYLENE 1 ROLL ENOUGH FOR AVERAGE CHAISE OR 2 AVERAGE CHAIRS_________________ N0.71 4 0UART ELECTRIC ICECREAM FREEZER T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y , S A T U R D A Y & S U H D A Y D O N ' T F O R G E T M O T H E R ' S D A Y S U N D A Y , M A Y S T H ____________CHECK THESE GREAT MOTHER'S DAY GIFT VALUES!!!! CROWN DRUG HAS ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF M OTHER'S D AY CARDS IN THIS AREA FROM AMERICAN GREETING OR HALLMARK STOP IN TODAY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GREAT!! NOW 1 2 . 9 9 CHILTON FRY BUCKET DEEP FRYER NON-STICK INTERIOR NORELCO LADY BUG ELECTRIC RAZOR , 1 1 3 . 9 9 11 OUNCE M ISS BRECK HAIRSPRAY 8 7 * NOW N0.8036 B U D D Y -L HOODED MASTER-CHEF STEEL SMOKER BBQGRILL $ i NOW 40Z. NOXZEMASKIN CREAM ONLY 9 3 ^ ONLY 16ÒZ. TAME CREME RINSE $ NOVSf 1 . 3 4 80Z. SUREANTI-PERSPIRANT O O C NOW I r M REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 1 6 . 9 9 BATH SIZE PALMOLIVE GOLD DEODERANTSOAP S P IN -O N BROADCASTSPREADER BY CYCLONE NOW BARS FOR 4 OUNCE CO PPERTO N E SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL 1 . 4 8 NOW WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 53 QUART N0.7744 THERMOS COOLER C 9 9 URETHANE INSULATI RUSTPROOF »LIGHTWEIGHT 4 GALLON GASOLINE CAN ONLY • 6 . 4 7 m i M i N0.5140 NORELCO lO -C U P D IA L -A -B R E W $ D R IP COFFEE n o w MAKER 2 4 9 9 • • • • WHY TRUSTYOUR FILM TO A P.O. BOX OR DRIVE-IN WINDOW? B r i n g y o u r f l l m f o CROWN t h e p e o p l e w h o h a v e s e r v e d a l l y o u r f l l m n e e d s f o r o v e r 2 9 y e a r s AND RECEIVE A BIG 4 0 % DISCOUNT YOUR PHOTO PRO CESSIN o/f [ • • • • I l I V 11 oz. GILLEHE FOAMY SHAVECREAM 7 9 " NOW PKG. OF FIVE GILLEHETRACII TWIN BLADE RAZOR BLADES NOW 9 7 " No. 200 F FUJI POCKET CAMERA OUTFIT J L I 5 . 9 9 40Z. PRESUN $ LOTION FOR ONLY SENSITIVE SKIN INCLUDES FILM FLASH & CAMERA 4 OUNCE CUTEX NAIL POLISH REMOVER L o v 2 f o » 8 8 " REGULAR-HERBAL-LEMON i i i i i 6 0 O R O V E R ? R i C i l V E A 1 0 % R E F U N D NOT A DISCOUNT B U T R E F U N D O N Y O U R P R E S C R I P T I O N S ! y m à s • [•III i n n i i j HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 679-8844 6B - D A V IH C O U N T Y EN TliR PR ISE R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28, 1977 N o r t h S e a O i l F i e l d s R i c h e r T h a n A l a s k a ’ s Barely a decade ago, a prominent geologist predicted he could drink all the oil that exists beneath the North Sea. “That would be at least a 23- billion-barrel mouthful," observes Rick Gore in the April National Geographic. He admits “the wild North Sea seemed an unlikely place for an oil boom," but adds that its known reserves are "more than twice as much as may lie beneath Alaska's rich North Slop.”"Close to 4 percent of the world’s crude is now thought to rest between the coasts of Scotland and Norway," Mr. Gore syas, "and some oil compaines are spending $2,000 a minute or more to get it out." Extracting the oil and marketing it pose problems at sea and on land. Britain hopes the new-found wealth will end years of economic decline. But Scottish nationalists contend the oil should belong to Scotland.Norway, after centuries of wresting a hard living from the sea, anticipated swift riches-but has scaled down its dreams as estimates of recoverable oil off its coast were lowered.Tapping the oil is as dif ficult as it is expensive. The North Sea’s freezing winter storms traditionally have taken their tool of ships and sailors, so drilling platforms are built to withstand 90-feet waves and 110-knot winds. The Norwegians designed “Condeep,” a massive structure with three giant pillars rising from a base formed of 19 large concrete tanks. The columns support the multi-storied drilling platform, with its living, working, and storage areas, electrical generators, helicopter pad, and drilling derricks. As each 700-foot-high Condeep is completed, it is towed into position and sunk to rest on the sea floor to drill for oil that is sent ashore through undersea pipelines. The author visited a Brisish drilling rig, a three-story platform 75 feet above the pounding sea, exposed to the elements atop four steel legs that are pinned to the ocean floor in 420 feet of water. "In all of December we were able to unload our supply boats on only 12 days,” he was told. 'For the month, we had seven days of 60 to 70 knots and another nine of plain gale.” More than 80 oilmen have died since exploration started in the North Sea. Divers working on pipelines face the greatest danger: 30 have been killed since 1971. But the challenge is to pump more oil to meet a growing demand. This summer the largest rig ever constructed will be towed into position off the Shetland Islands. Towering 776 feet tall, with a diameter of 455 feet at its base, the 55,000-ton platform will stand in 456 feet of water. Norway, meanwhile, is studying proposals to drill for oil in deeper, rougher seas north of Bergen. Specially designed subm arines equipped with automatic, claw-like hands will be needed to work on undersea pipelines at depths of 750 feet or more. National Forests And Parks Announce Openings With only a few exceptions, recreation areas in the Nantahala and Pisgah National Forest, Great Smoky Mountians National Park and on the Blue Ridge Parkway will be available for public use beginning April 30. Campgrounds, picnic areas and other recreational facilities on federal lands in Western North Carolina have been subjected to "clean-up, flx-up” efforts in order to erase effects of one of the most severe winters ever in teh region and now are almost ready for the summer season. The exceptions to the AprU 30 opening date will be the Cable Cove, Cliffside Lake, Van Hook Glade and Jackrabbit Recreation Areas in the Natahala National Forest and the Lake Powhatan, North Mills Hiver and Sliding Rock Areas in the Pisgah National Forest. All of those areas will open officially on May 27. Reservations are not ac cepted by any of the federal recreation areas and potential users are advised to arrive as early in the day as possible, particularly at the more popular areas, in order to avoid disappointment. Prearrival arrangements can be made with con cessioner-operated facilities on the Blue Ridge Parkway and at LeConte Lodge in the Great Smoky Mountains National park. Fees are charged for all U.S. Forest Service and National Park Service campsites, ranging from a flat $4 for all sites in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park to $2 for sites in most National Forest cam pgrounds. All campsites on the Blue Ridge Parkway are $3 as are BB & T R e p o rts Q u arterly E arn in g s Branch Corporation, parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Company, reported consolidated income before securities transactions for the first quarter of 1977 of $1,120,612 or $.50 a share. For the same period last year earnings were $948,280 or $.42 a share, an increase of 18.2 percent. Net income after securities transactions was $1,125,075 or $.50 a share compared to 950,012 or $.42 a share last year. Total deposits rose 5.1 percent to $410,715,104 from $390,606,075 last year, and gross loans gained 15.9 per cent to $273,833,261 from $236,104,59-1 last year. Total resources increased to $455,717,560 from $435,439,146. Commenting on the results of operations, Thorne Gregory, Chairman of the Board, said, "We are pleased to report increases in earnings, deposits, and loans for the first quarter of 1977. We feel we are in a good position to serve our markets as economic conditions im prove," Branch Corporation through its wholly owned subsidiary, Branch Banking and Trust Company, operates 79 uffice« ill 41 North Carolina cities and towns. sites in the Forest Service’s Lake Powhatan, Davison River, Jackrabbit and Standing Indian cam pgrounds. Rates at the Forest Service’s Kuykendall, Cove Creek and Appletree Group Campgrounds vary with number of persons, but have a $10 minimum. There is no charge for other activities, ranging from hiking to nature study to in terpretive programs, at the federal recreation areas. Fishermen must meet state license requirem ents, however, and those wishing to camp in the backcountry of the Great Smokies must first obtain a free permit. Shining Rock and Linville Gorge Wilderness Areas require permits which are available at appropriate National Forest Ranger District Of fices without charge. For more information on recreational opportunities on federal lands in Western North Carolina, write: Supervisor, National Forests in North Carolina, U.S. Forest Service, P.O. Box 2750, Asheville, North Carolina 28802; Superintendent, Blue Ridge Parkway, National Park Service, 700 Northwestern Bank Building, Asheville, North Carolina 28801; Superintendent, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, National Park Service, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738. C en tel P ro m o te s C all " B e fo re You D ig' Nearly 400 Central Telephone Company customers in the Elkin, North Wiikesboro and Mount Airy areas had their telephone service interrupted in 1976 and Centel said the incidents were preventable. "The problem is accidental buried telephone cable cuts,” explained Paul Cox, Centel district plant manager in Elkin. Centel reported there were 32 separate incidents in 1976 in which underground telephone lines were damaged by construction activity in the Ellkin, North Wiikesboro and Mount Airy areas. "The cost of repairing these cuts was more than Й,500," said Cox. "But the real problem was the in convenience to those 400 customers whose phones were temporarily out of service. Centel is promoting a "call before you dig" program aimed at local guilders and contractors. ie planning any type 01 construction activity - whether for a backyard fence or an office building - should call 835-2206 in Elkin, 789-4206 in Mount Airy, or 838-3544 in North Wiikesboro, Cox said. He said that calls could be made collect, but asked that customers make them at least 24 hours before starting their project. “We’ll arrange lo have the underground telephone lines pinpointed prior to any construction work." said Cox. “That phone call could save everyone в lot ol trouble and a lot of dollars," he added. 776 FEET-- — 647 FEET S tu d y M ade O f C o n versatio n H a b its O f P riso n e rs A nd G u ard s -5 5 5 FEET WASHINGTON MONUMENT DtAGWAM BY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A«f (JiVtSiON _ Seabed D RILLIN G PLATFORM to he pliicod in the North Sea this summer is 4.55 feet in diameter iit its base. Lar^e holes iironnii its bottom and at the waterline will let (he oeean llowlhroiiBh the hiiKC oil rig fo minimize htitt'ctiiif' from Ihe wuxes micl currents ill a region known for the i'liry of its storms. By Lu Ann Jones Prisoners often use language instead of physical violence to express their hostility and distrust toward their guards. But If you walked amid the cellblocks or yards of North Carolina prisons, you probably wouldn’t hear much conversation between members of the two groups. There might be a per functory "sign this pass" or "open the door" exchanged. But personal subjects such as family, friends or politics are rarely broached. Better communications between immates and guards might be a key to improving rehabilitation and reducing tensions inside prisons, a North Carolina State University speech professor believes. This conviction will lead Dr. Rebecca Leonard to study the conversation habits of prisoners and guards. She received a University Research Award to begin the study this summer. Using interviews and questionnaires, Leonard will determine how often mem bers of the two groups talk with each other, what they talk about, how long they talk and who starts the con versation. Once the study is com pleted, Leonard says she might suggest the organization of inmate and guard discussion groups to give them time to talk about their attitudes toward each other and to talk as equals and individuals.“The difficulties that arise between two groups are communication difficulties,” Leonard says. "And, if we can change communication patterns, we can improve the situation.”Problems originate in the wide difference in status between the groups: the guards have authority, the prisoners don't. Also, prisoners tend to lump guards into a stereotyped group, and vice versa. "Prisoners see guards as impersonal dummies,” Leonard says. "Guards see prisoners as liars, as always trying to con them.” What they need to do is look at each other as individuals, each with his own personal concerns, interests and unique qualities. Before coming to NCSU last fail, Leonard conducted similar research at Indiana State Prison while a graduate student at Purdue University. She will follow the same guidelines here in an effort to In that study Leonard found that prisoners use language to display their hostilities toward their wardens. Prisoners tend to use more obscene language than the average person, and they develop a prison jargon to camouflage the actual meaning of words. "So they can call the guards names right to his face,” Leonard says, “but the guard doesn't know what he's being called."llie paucity of meaningful conversation was striking. “Most prisoners,” Leonard says, “unless they have to ask questions, don't talk to guards at all." 'Iliey talked three or fewer times a day, Leonard found, and conversations usually lasted less than a minute."They don’t try to get to know each other," she says. The conversations at the men’s maximum-security unit usually centered around prison topics. If the men did discuss non-institutlonal topics, women or sports dominated the conversations. The Indiana Study showed, too, that in more than half of the instances, the guard, the person with the higher status, started the conversation. Not only would a better understanding of one another ease the prisoner’s re-entry into society, but it would ease working conditions for the guards too. H ow ever, Leonard recognizes that problems could result if guards become too friendly with prisoners 'Hiey might become lax in enforcing the rules or be taken advantage of. "Prisoners say the guard they can respect is the one who's hard on them,” Leonard says, "but treats them as a person.” Guards could fulfill a dual role. "I think when you have a guard who can keep custody and can give counseling,” Leonard says, "the situation would be better.” Leonard is uncertain where she will conduct her research. She already leads an ad justment group for inmates entering Women’s Prison iti Raleigh. And students in her communications class visit inmates at Polk Youth Detention Center in Raleigh twice a month. This kind of research Leonard says, might also proved valuable in other Institutions where there is i custodial staff and "inmates that must be cared for, sudi as in orphanages, mental institutions and nursing homes. ■■■'""■""»'"»«I'..................... Home of the never ending sale. THERE'S NO COM PARING ALL LOWES CUSTOMERS SO SHOP LOWES & GET РЯЮЕ8 OOOD THRU SUN. 5-1-77... QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.. CHATHAM CHUNX Dog Food DELMONTEGOLDEN ^ A m j m HANOI DELMONTE _ ^ A A «*b*aI ^ 3 ** Corn .... 3 ^1®® W ro p ..........’«“oCi 4 9 * S pinach.. 3 ’*c^*S" 8 9 * DELMONTE FRENCH S T Y L ^ M A C OLADE SOLID AIR ^ DELMONTE IN SYRUP m m . DELMONTE MIXED ^ ---------------- jOr. Boans 3 S a°n^ 8 9 * Froshnors 2 1 ?n^ 8 9 * Pineapple . 5 7 * Vegs .........389* QT. JAR DELMONTE TOMATO CATSUP FRE8H YELLOWS q u a sh .... HARVESTER DELMONTE MIXED • • DELMONTE FRUIT Cocktail 3 DELMONTE BUFFET SLICEJWPeaches . 3 DELMONTE PEAR ^ Halves .. 3 8 9 * 7 * * 8 9 * тЯВЯтТЛТJ PAPER 1 8 * Plates QUART JAR THIRST QUENCHER GATORADE •> 4 3 * « 9 * OILIUIA bCMOri ^Juicers . . 2 40Z 8 9 IDAHOAN INSTANT P otati SILienXEMON ■ I r t # n m 1 LB.i* w w a Y o e s . . BAO I • • • • 100CT. 12 oz. PKG. LAMBRECHT PIZZA СИ1 f »M IM'f HONl HAMHUIU,! Я]__ SKIPPY DELMONTE CUT OREEN ^ 8 9 * Bog ro o d .. 1.1 *2 ** Boom . . . 2 'â 3 9 * DELMONTE OOLDEN W K /C ^Corn . . . . 2 'c°a^n 4 9 *49 o z . PUNCH LAUNDRY DELMONTE OREEN Peas •..• NABWCO CHIPS АНОУ/ “ С00Й1Г 8 5 . 6W1S8MIS8 W A FFL E S ( h oz. PKO. DISCOUNT HEALTH 11 OZ. CTN LOTION HEAD& SHOULDER SKINNER THINSPAGHEni 12 oz. PKO. SWEETHEART COLD CUPS100CT..rOZ.PKO. SHAMPOO $ ^ 9 9 TOOTHPASTE QLEEM SOZ. TUBE 8 9 A Le t N atu re Ten d Y o u r Law n - G row A P ra irie D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28. 1977 - 7B Pinebrook School News Want to get out of doing battle with the lawn this summer? Then ignore it, let It grow naturally, and call It a meadow, a prairie, or even a native American grassland. The neighbors may be reluctant to share your bumper crop ot dandelions and other weeds, plus the insects, birds, and even oc casional rabbits and small animals likely to call it home. But you'll be right In step with a serious trend spreading across the country, the National Geographic Society ) says. It Is creating what might be called ecological nature preserves of basic grasslands.Letting the grass grow naturally may be easier for big areas, such as parks and land beyond city limits, than for front yards where weed ordinances more or less insist on uniform neighborly neatness. Reviving the land and saving it from erosion is the big idea behind the National Grasslands set aside by the Forest Service of the Department ot Agriculture. There are 19 grasslands covering 3.8 million acres, most in thè Great Plains states were the prab'ie grass ;»was largely eradicated by “the plow that tamed the West" and overgraztag by cattle and sheep. Thus these wide open spaces were made devastatingly susceptible to drought and wind erosion, the combination producing the Dust Bowl ot the 1B30S. Since then much of the region has become the world’s ripest breadbasket ot wheat, corn, and soybeans, though drought again threatens the land.The National Grasslands are remnants of the 250 million acres that stretched from Indiana to the Rockies, from Saskatoon in central J e ffe rso n -S ta n d a rd H as S a le s G ain Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company’s sales of new life insurance during the first three months this year amounted to $170,104,000, a gain of $22,104,000 or 14.9 percent over volume for the corresponding period In 1976, according to John Frank Garwood, CLU, Special Agent. Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at a new high ot $4,926,742,000 on March 31, representing a gain ot $322,815,000 during the preceding 12 months. In crease tor the first three months this year was $72,508,000. These figures do not include $260,812,000 of Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance reinsured by the company. Jefferson Standard sells life insurance In 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Canada Into Texas. To the east the grass was Ull, to the west, short. Only occasional cottonwoods or small oaks along a stream broke the sea of grass.But throughout a number of states miniature prairie patches are being staked out by conservation groups, universities, even farmers. They may be sodbusters graveyards ot a century or more ago, or stretches of railroad rights of way, or rocky slopes not worth plowing when waving grass beckoned all the way to the horizon.Wherever they have been burned over tally regularly, as railroaders did to keep down the weeds alon the tracks, the tire has killed or kept controlled such prairie Immigrants as ragweed, bluegrass. Queen Anne’s lace, and foxtail.With roots reaching down perhaps a dozen or more feet, the perennial grasses and wlldflowers native to the dains have survived, like big duestem,oor turkey foot, and Indian grass. Tough times face fans of subdivision prairies, some even pruposetully planted with still-hard-to-find prairie seeds. Mocks News Jake Anderson held prayer service Sunday evening. Johnny Allen led In prayer. Mrs. Nancy Breser played the piano.Lori Carter, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter was seriously injured after tailing from a lawn mower last Wednesday. Miss Lettie Bowden had the misfortune getting hand cut in her washing machine on Monday. She had to be taken to the emergency room. Mrs. Myrtle Rivers and Mrs. Francis Hicks ot Win ston were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Frank PotU. Mrs. Eva Wilson of Fork spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Elhel Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter ot Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Sunday. Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown spent Friday night with Miss Cindy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen, Mike and Dwayne Allen spent the weekend at High Rock Lake.Mrs. Terry Allen visited her father Claud Johnson who is seriously 111 at Baptist hosptal. Clean Filters Clean air conditioner filters now for maximum cooling power in the months ahead. Back-t-nature homeowners are trying to defend their yards-wlth some success“ agalnst firefighters claiming weeds are a fire hazard; health departments’ belief that tall grass may breed mosquitoes, rats, or hay fever pollen; and city councils’ arguments that overgrow.i yards attract trash dumpers.Meanwhile, offended members of the neighborhood lawn mower brigade may find no comfort In the words ot Fred Allen: “If the grass is greener In the other fellow’s yard-let him worry about cutting it.’’ S m ith G rove VFD To S p o n so r S ale The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor an auction rummage sale Saturday, April 30, beginning at 10 a.m.The ladies auxiliary will also hold a bake sale at the fire department on that date. 'Ihey will also sell ham burgers, hot dogs and drinks.Anyone interested in donating items for the auction rummage sale are asked to contact Fred Willard, 998- 4641; Woodie Bates, 493-4336; Jim Upscomb, 493-4329; Bill Arms worthy, 998-4323; Virgil Smith at 998-4150 or some other member of the fire department.Proceeds will go towards a new fire truck. The students and faculty ot the Pinebrook Elementary School have Issued an In vitation to the public to attend Ihe May Day Festival at the school on ’Thursday, April 28, at 12 noon. In case of rain it will be held May 10. Last Friday Pinebrook held a field day which involved the students and teachers In athletic events. The field day was organized by two student teachers from Winston-Salem State University who are receiving teaching cer tificates in physical education. The teachers were Jerry Marlin and Cynthia Butler. Events and winners were as follows: SUITE 7 50-yard dash-Ronald Bright and Eric Campbell; Sack Race-Beth Martin and David Boger; Tire Roli-Rodd Gulledge and Greg Quillen; Balloon Race-Trent Smith and Hora Smith; Egg Race- Fred Peace. T ug-of-W ar---P. J. Studevent, Ellen Nail, Chris Rayle, Anita PotU, Wendy Foster, Scott Beauchamp, Christian Underwood, Todd Gulledge, Jennifer Keaton and Donna Hildebrand; Tire Pull-David Riddle and Greg Quillen. LOWES FOODS QUALITY. GET GREAT SAVINGS. THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. S A L E P R I C E g ] FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday)8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) MUMFORm JENKINSLivor Mush 8WIFTTENDERLEAN \k ASST. SWIFT BEEF W W W i W w m M • • • • PKO. SWIFT TENDERLEAN PORKU.S. CHO№EB/LESS SHLDR. A ■ « A SWIFT TENDERLEAN ASST. a h « A SWIFT TENDERLEAN PORK ■ t M k ....................... * 1 ' * P e r k C h e i » l. * 1 ' * T a a d e r i o i n . l. * 1 BALLPARK A A « P r a n k s . . . . l}^: 9 9 SWIFT MEAT m P r a n k s . . . . Vk°o^ 6 8 * SWIFT TENDERLEAN COUNTRY STYLE Back Bones VALLEYDALE PAP OR LivorLoaff . C c r t s i i p . . . . OaMOKTE TOMATO C c r t s i i p . . . . OELMONTEPUOOINO C u p s VALLEYDALELunch M oat VALieVOAlE 4 9 * Boloflna in o z. SURE ROLL-ON REG. OR ~ UNSCE^ OZ. TUBE HEAD& SHOULDERS SHAMPOO $ - ¡ 9 9 VALLEYDALE 12 OZ. PKG. SANDV\/ICH BUDDIES 4 9 SLICED LIVER KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPChooso. . . . OLD FASHION HOOPChooso. . . . JIFFY CHUCKWAOONS to a k ......... JIFFY BREADED VEAL 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 eli 16 oz. LOAF FRESH BAKED A a ’« W hite B road .....................loaf 3 9 * FRESH BAKED —Onion Rolls WHOLE B’B'OUE A A . C M c k M s .................................................. u 9 9 * SWIFT PREMIUM ALL ME AT A a « ■ o l o a n g ..................................................... i . 8 9 * Suite 5 — Hula Hoop Suite 8 — Sack Race SUITE 8 50-yard dash-Janice Rhynehardt and Sandra Dulln; Sack Race-Mandl Crawford and Jennifer Parks; Tire Roll-Jerl Simp son, Laurie Dail and Johnny McCiannon; Tire Pull-Andy Lispcomb and Lisa Allen. Egg Race-Loretta Bowles and Jeanette Holshouser, a tie; Eva Sutherland; Tug of War-Richard Moore, Robin Howell, William Griffith, Renee Patillo, Tim Sanders, Perry Messer, Matt Hendon, Kevin Coleman, Leigh Anne Drane. SUITE 4 50-yard dash—Leslee Powell and Donna B- lackwelder; Hula Hoop-Leisa Helpher; Water Balloon Toss- -Teresa Smith and Cammie Paige; Tug-of-War-Jesse Mabe, Mike Hendon, Uly Grisette, Chris Jacobs, Robert Cornwell, Scott Calloway, Traci Dorsett and Lisa Melton; Tennis Ball Balance—Becky Etchlson; Water Fill-up~Donnie Hill; Three-legged shuttle race:Leia Welch and Melinda Hendrix; Krista Matthews and David C^ope; Heather Hostetter and Leisa Helper; Tina Miller, Darlene Robbins, Terry Starnes, James Studevent, Kelvin Wharton and Holly Olmstead. SUITES lOO-yd Dash ~ Chris Eaton and Sabrina Barker; 440 Yd. Relay - Corty Meader, Steve Darnell, Tim Rhynehardt, Billy Smith, Susan Dulin, Marisa Miller, Matilda Lyons and Cindy Howard; 880-yd Relay—Pam Oawtord, Marie Birke, Lori Price, Whitney Cudd, Mark Armsworthy, Um McCulloh, Eddie Prater and Steve Brown; Egg Toss- C^ester Bowles and Vance Lanier; Tug-of-War—Mike Craft, Dorothy Steele, James Foster, Pam Crawford, Alan Sparks, Matilda Lyons; Three-Legged Race—Vickie, Cindy Howard, Paula Grisette and Kim Simpson; Sack Race—Lon Price and Billy Smith; Water Fill-up— 4 -H News Matilda Lyons, Teresa Pureur, Darlene Sutherland, Mark Hamrick, Robert Bolt and Hugh Quibn; 440-yd Run- -Tim Rhynehardt and Lori Price; Tire Roll—Janet Hill and Mike Smith; Hula Hoop- Tina Durham and Nellie Doby. SUITE 6 100-yd Dash—Jerry West and Linda Ray Smith; 440-yd Relay-Dana Smith, Donna Huff, Cassandra Miller, Frankie Smith, William. Blake, Tony Martin John Heslinand Mitchell Doss; 880- yd Relay-Eben Warner, Stanley Rhynehardt, Ed Smith, Willie Williams, Paula Williams, Karla Davis, Dana Smith and Karen Zim merman; Tug-of-War-- Donald Ctole, Anita Boger, Linda Kay Smith and Bill Wharton; Three-Legged Race—Barry Leonard, Mike Register, Michelle Prater, Christian Spaugh; Sack Race- -Donald Cole; Water Fill-up- -Boyd West, Darrell Allen, Darrell Leonard, Cassandra Miller, Luann Harris, ESizabeth Hildebrand; 440-yd Run — Scotty Hanes and Karen Zimmerman; Tire Roll—Greg Vest and Karla Davis; Hula Hoop—Doris Hepler and Jackie Anderson.. TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse aub met in Farmington on Sunday, April 24 tor a trail ride. The trail ride, which was supposed to leave promptly at 2:00 p.m. was delayed because ot a thunderstorm. The approximately 40 horses flnnaly left Marie Sagraves home at about 3:00 and returned at 5:30 p .m. Everyone had tun in spite of spirited horses and unex pected thundershowers, excepting maybe Eddie Johnson. The highlight ot the whole trail ride was when Mr. Johnson ducked to avoid an overhanging tree limb, lost his balance, and tell off his horse. He landed in the soft dirt, though, and wasn’t hurt. After the trail ride, everyone ate hot dogs and marshmallows tosted over an open lire. Then everyone rode their horses in the arena to practice for the District Horse Show which is being held in May. - Nora Reavis-Reporter Kari Lee Osborne O sb o rn e E le ctric Co. Is Now O p en Karl Lee Osborne has opened the Osborne Electric (jompany of Mocksville. Mr. Osborne has been in the electrical trade for 10 years. For the past 6 years he has worked in Salisbury for the Walter Carter Electrical Contractors Inc. He has also operated Osborne Electric Company on a part time basis in Mocksville, which is now changing to full time. He is a 1964 high school graduate, served two years in the U.S. Army, and is a Viet Nam veteran. He is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department. He lives at 520 East Maple Avenue with his wife, Joanne, and seven-m onth-old daughter, Amanda. CANCER! Strike« one of four periont are you prepared? You and each member of your family can be iniured for up to * 6 0 , 0 0 0 . » “ Payi full caih beneflti regardlen of other Inturance you now carry. Family plan only $60.00 per year. Individual plan $36 00 per year. Agreita Iniuranee Agency Inc. P.b. Box 4621 Charlotte, N.C. 28204 For full Information and application I will not be obligated. No wleiman will call Name------------------------------Age----------------AddraH------------------------------------------------- City----------------------State----------Zip---------- Money back guarantee. Company llcentad by N.C. Oept. Of fnwrance 8B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28, 1977 Davie District Court There was no court April 11,1977 due to Easter holiday. The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 18, 1977 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney: James Patricl< Haynes, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days, attend DUI course at Davidson County Mental Health ainic. Daniel Bendedict Keane, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Arthur Carson, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Scott Andrew Maxwell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Darry Wayne Davidson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C., attend sessions at Mental Health ainic. Gary Wayne Dwiggins, assault on female. Prayer for judgment continued for six months on condition that he not assault prosecuting witness or go about her premises without her expressed consent. William Harding Hutchens, non support, prayer for judgment continued for three months on condition that he make support payments, remit cost. Piper Lee Gussln, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $22 and cost. Ronald W. Smith, ten counts of wor thless checks. Checks having been made good sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, pay half of cost for each case.Mary Anita Potts, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Barbara Morgan McBride, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Charles Thurman McGee, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Jeffery Dean Sizemore, reckless driving, $100 including cost. Melvin Carlee Gaither, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Philip Eugene Palisoul, reckless driving, $25 and cost. The following" cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by walverlng court trial;Jerry M. Culbreth, worthless check, pay check and cost of court. Martin Taylor Brantley, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Delmar aay Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maretha McBride Melton, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Dale Smith, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elmo Rush Elderman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. George William Bowman, III, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Burnett Gumbo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ervin E. Driggers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.William Robert Drews, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rachael Jane Cook, exceeding safe speed, cost. Paul Joseph Kayse, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Michael Muraco, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Ajdam Owens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Speaks Revels, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frankie Lee McCrary, public drunkenness, cost.Timothy Ray Baker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Lucille Carter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Dalton, public drunkenness, cost. Glenda Pike Gates, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost! Richard William Rigby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherry Bunn Stuelke, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward Davis Sale, improper turn sigqals, cost. Jefferson Douglas Bales, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause.Nicky Edward Krymskl, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Kenneth Ray Potts, failure to see before turning from direct line ot traffic that such move could be made In safety, cost. Jeffery Lee Shumaker, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Kenneth Darwin Everhart, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause. ' Sherry Leigh Morris, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Ronald Wayne Boger, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Blackwood Glass, driving left of center, cost, Phyllis Caudle Marlowe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William 'Vernon Thorne, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Edwards Nolley, Jr., speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny J. Anderson, speeding 77 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Johnny Lewis Fuller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nellie T. Foster, worthless check, pay check and court cost. Mark Edward Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven J. Monte, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kevin P. MacManus, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard A. Lindsey, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Ralph Pippio, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grace Rothwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to display current registration plate, $10 and cost. James S. Powell, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Dennis F. Stiles, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor, no probable cause; transporting in passenger area of motor vehicle a container of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, $10 and cost. David B. ZImberoff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marilyn Mae Wrenn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Otis R. Watt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, . Julio 0. Zuaznabar, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Kenneth Robert Baker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,' $10 and cost. Michael Lee Beasley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dennis James Allen, speeding 66 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arvin Bell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Allen, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Marie aark Allen, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Austin LeRoy Causey, too fast for conditions and driving left of center, cost. Van Scott Denisoii, public drunken ness, cost. Arnold J. Fleer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^erry Wayne Kallln, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Wayne Helms, sp ^ n g 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cheryl Ann Jones, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tyrone Hargett, speeding 70 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martin B. Katz, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Cicero Miller, Jr., failure to have rear view mirror on motorcycle, cost. Henry niomas Massey, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Keister Oakley, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Lloyd Pennington, improper mufflers, cost. Preston Harold Rahn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Otha F. Soyars, sp ^ n g 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, aete Wright Smitli, spie^ng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virgil Dawson Strider, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Goforth Sparks, speMng 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Anthony Scholl, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, public drunkenness, cost. Gary Wayne Eaton, failure to dim headlights, $10 and cost. FBI Asks Help Of Observant i, Citizens In Nabbing Bank Robbers Carlene Beck was among those who name appeared on the Dean's list at University of Southern Mississippi. Carlene is a Junior majoring in nursing and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beck of Panama City, Fl. Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Reavls, Mrs. Mary Jane Beck. A student must obtain a 3..0 average to be honored. Conf erences Are Planned ’» For Parents Of Exceptional Children The Division for Exceptional Children is holding eight regional parent conferences on services for exceptional children May 7.The one-day conferences will be in Canton, Charlotte, Greensboro, Hickory, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Southern Pines, and WiUiamston. The purpose of the conferences Is to assist parents in understanding the many services available to them and the handicapped children through schools and other agencies. Meetings are being held on a regional basis to make them more accessible to parents and to phi- point local services. In addition to identifying services, agenda topics will include legal rights of handicapped children, early detection of learning problems, and practical suggestions for coping with handicapped children. j The conferences have been publicized thrqugh PTA’s and local chapters of the Association for Retarded Citizens, Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, and Parents and Professionals for Handicapped Children. All administrators are en couraged to help the division in publicizing these conferences in tbeir communities. Professionals for Handicapped Children. All administrators are en-, couraged to help the -division v'iii V eh ic le s C ollide ibubethe judge$1286 Ulfi'tl Hurn* A'VO Hitli iiiuHrr HUP. 4-Kpi-vd .. .when price is the difference. Compari; thoe three quality, brand natne 8 HP lawn tractors. Wheel Horse. John Deere. And inlernational Harvester. Each is known for its performance and dependability. Now compare prices. An independent shopping survey taken in January, 1977, among dealeis in over 25 ma jor U.S. cities specilically showed, the average of the actual quoted prices for the John Deere 100 was $1,164; the International Harvester Model 81 was $ 12K6; and Wheel Horse A-90 was $1068. In some instances, I.H. and J.D.'s average actual quoted prices were comparable or lower than Wheel Horse. Prices do nol include local taxes. Some prices were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse Sales Inc. dealer for his priceii. Consistently, Wheel Horse delivers price^ performance and dependability (hat are hard to beat. W hy pay more you can own a W h e d H o r s e ! lo lin N . M cD a n ie l & S o n s, In c . Highway 601 South Mocktvillo. N.C. Two vehicles collided in an accident Sunday abcut 9 a.m. on Forrest Lanie in Mocksville. Involved was a 1975 Ford operated by Hayden Willard Anderson, 56, and a 1967 Ford operated by Cynthia E3aine Payne, 17, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf. Mocksville Policeman B.A. Poster said his investigation showed that An derson was making a left turn off Forrest Lane into the Mocksvllla Apartments lot when the Payne vehicle pulled too far into the intersection, striking the Anderson vehicle in the left back side.Damage to tbe behicles was estimated at $75 each. There were no charges. N ee d lew o rk S how In W in sto n -S a lem S c h e d u le d M ay 4*6 The Friends of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem wUl hold a “Needlework Show” at SECCA on May 4-6. This invitational exhibition will have examples of fine needlework done by local area artists and from private homes. One of the highlights of the exhibition will be an ec clesiastical section of needlework used in area churches. All work exhibited will be original, not em ploying kits, and will include pieces of furniture, rugs, pillows, articles of dothing, and néedlework used in unusual ways.In conjunction with the exhibition, a series of educational workshops in all types of needle arts will be ¿ven by teachers from the area. There will be a fee charged for these and par ticipants must register in advance. Susan Bingham, SECCA's education coor dinator, will hold classes on May 4 and 5 from 3 to 4 p.m. in fabric collage for children, ages 7-9 years, which will be free of charge. The admission charge, which entitles a visitor to refreshments and tbe exhibition, will be $2.50 in advance and $3 at tbe door. Groups of 20 or more may arrange for group rates. Advance tickets may be purchased from a member of the Friends of the Center, at SECCA, or at locak needlework stores. 'n>e Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art is located at 7S0 Marguerite Drive in Winston-Salem and during this special exhibition, SECCA hours will be: May 4 and 5,10 a.m. to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m,; May 6, lO a.m. to S p.m. publicizing these conferences in their communities. Some local agencies are cooperating by providing free transportation and child care services for parents. A $10 stipend and limch will be provided each conference participant (the conference is limited to parents only). Pre-registration is required. Pre- registration forms are available from the division. The conferences will be held at these locations; NE Regional Education Center, WUlIamston; Oyde Erwin Elementary School, Jacksonville; Lynn Road Elementary School, Raleigh; Sheraton Motor Inn, Southerly Pines; Hilton Inn, Greensboro; Radisson Plaza, Charlotte; Sheraton Motor Inn, Hickory; Western Regional Education Center, Canton. . For further Information, contact JanIs Britt, Lynell Stovall, or Mable Hardison of the Division for Exceptional Children, Raleigh, PHONE; (019) 733-3005. C ar W ash S a tu rd a y The Shady Grove School Junior Beta aub will have a car wash at the school this Saturday, April 30 and two Satur days in May, - May 14th and 28th. Members of Uie club will operate the car wash from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The price will be $3.00 per vehicle which includes vacuum ing, interior cleaning and exterior washing and drying. Proceeds from the car wash will be applied toward the purchase of specifically needed audio-visual equipment for the school. Edgar N. Best, Special Agent in Charge of the Charlotte Office of the FBI, reported last week that during 1S76 the state of North Carolina ranked . seventh nationally in the number of bank robberies committed.Best advised that while the incidence of robberies is high in the state, he was encouraged to note that the solution rate is commendable. Best reported that of the 79 bank robberies in the state in 1976, 71 of the cases were solved, which gives a solution rate of 89 percent. Best attributed the excellent solution rate to the fine cooperation between the various city, state and county law enforcement agencies mutually cooperating with the FBI. He termed the cooperation between the various police agencies as being the backbone of effective law enforcement.It was emphasized by Best that the unsolved cases are still under active investigation, many with excellent potential for further solution. Best pointed out that the training bank personnel received, the various protective devices in the banks and the citizen Involvement within the state in assisting law enforcement in the solution of these crimes had also con tributed to the excellent solution rate in the state.Best stated that information available indicated most banks were robbed between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and noon. No day was particularly noteworthy, 14 having been robbed on Monday, 19 on Tuesday, 17 on Wednesday, 17 on “niursday and 12 on Friday. December, 1976, experienced the highest number of robberies with 16 having been committed throughout the state of North Carolina. Best noted that nation-wide there were 3,816 bank robberies In 1976, compared with 79 which occurred in North C^arolina. Best explained that not only do these robberies cause an economic hardship on the nation in higher insurance rates and inconvenience, but the possibility exists for Injury to innocent human beings. During the commission of bank robberies throughout the nation, 45 perpetrators were Injured and IB died in 1976. Ninety-seven other persons were injured and 10 other persons died in the course of bank robberies during the same period. One police officer was killed while chasing fleeing bank rob bers in North Carolina during 1976. In North Carolina, the average sen tence when convicted for the crime of bank robbery has averaged IS years, which is higher than the national average of approximately 11 years.Best explained that bank robbery is not a well paid profession considering that the convici considering bank robber’s income amounted to approximately 40 cents per hour for his time spent in Jail, assuming that he is allowed to keep the money.It is obvious from the facts, said Best, that bank robbers face high capture and injury rates and particularly in North Carolina are taking an extreme risk or injury or capture during the commission of a bank robbei^.Best said that as a citizen and customer of a bank a person might be a witness to a bank robbery. By being an alert citizen a person can assist law enforcement by doing the following things, said Best: - Take no affirmative action against the bank robber; - Remain calm and follow in structions of the bank robber;~ Note the type of weapon being used by the bank robber; ~ Observe the bank robber, obtaining a complete physical description, type of clothing worn, as well as description of any disguise; - Obtain descriptive data on any| vehicle used in the robbery including make of vehicle, model, year and color. Try to obtain the license number and state of registration; "After observing a robbery write down details of what was observed and make your observation known to law enforcement officers or contact the FBI, 1120 Jeferson Standard Life Building, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202, telephone number (704) 372-5484. Best added that it was a method of operation of bank robbers to utilize. stolen vehicles to make their get away - from bank premises and, thereafter, switch to a second car for their ultimate get away. In this connection, Best suggested that if persons observed what they considered to be suspicious activity of one or more individuals leaving one car in a neighborhood and quickly entering a^, second car with what might be described as bank loot carried in a bag or similar device. It would be very helpful if this scene was observed for a citizen to quickly get in touch with the local office of the FBI or the local police. ^ Best stated that in the past in North Carolina, there have been frequent Instances of citizen Involvement In bank ' robberies which have led to the ap- - prehension of bank robbers. For example, said Best, In a recent Charlotte case an alert shopkeeper near a bank observed robbers leaving the bank and recorded the license number from the vehicle and, subsequently, provided this to the FBI which resulted in the apprehension of the subjects and recovery of a considerable quantity of money within several hours of thej robbery. Best concluded by stating that the threat of a bank robbery in the state should be the concern of all citizens and alert citizens working with law en forcement agencies can assist in the fast and swift solution of these crimes. H arm o n y A lu m n i M e e tin g Harmony High School annual alumni meeting will be held Saturday, May 7, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. in the Harmony School library and the cafeteria. The program is planned without a speaker to provide more time for fellowship activities. Those who plan to attend should mail or call supper reservations to Mrs. Sandra Marlin, 1410 Forest Park Drive,) StatesviUe, N. C. 286T7. Phone; 872- , 9215. All alumni are invited and urged to attend. N o o n e h a s t o s e e o n e o f t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l f e a t u r e s o f y o u r n e w h o m e . It’s great to have a telephone wherever you want one. It’s not so great to have to look at all the telephone \^íres. So if you’re planning on building a new home, or remodeling an older one, now’s the best time to have the pre-wiring done by the telephone company. That way, while construction is going on, we’ll be able to tuck all the wires dis creetly out of sight, behind the walls of any room where you want a phone. Even the garage. Or workshop. You’ll have the contemporary look you want for your new or remodeled home. And all the phones you want, too. Ready to be hooked up the minute you move in. Just call our Business Office. Or stop in and tell us what you need. We’ll make sure your telephone wires are heard, but not seen. cmnuu. 60MHWV You can call on iw. DAVI1-: C O U N T Y H N T im i’RISI-; R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28. I‘)77 PB L e t t e r s T o E d it o r A t 4 - H R e c e p t i o n William M. Garmon, 4-H Specialist from Raleigh and Allen J. Martin, Jr., President of Davie County United Wav are talking about the car show while at the 4-H reception for United Way Donors. Mr. Garmon came from Raleigh to be at a meeting with 4-H adult leaders. (Photo by Robin Carter) G ra p e fru it T ra n sfo rm s S q u irt In to G a rg le ,C h e w , A nd B ru sh The ban on saccharin could ensure a >veet future for a bitter substance extracted from grapefruit. Naringin, a bitter material found in grapefruit peels, can be converted into something called Neo DHC (Neohesperidin dihydrochalcone). Neo DHC may become a saccharin sub- ' stitute in things like toothpaste, mouth wash, chewing gum, and possibly other products. The sweetener was discovered by Department of Agriculture scientists who converted naringin into Neo DHC expecting to turn up a bitter concoction. Instead they found that an ounce of Neo DHC was 1,500 times sweeter than a similar amount of sugar, the National Geographic Society reports. Prospects for grapefruit were far from sour even before the discovery, dirapefruit production from October 1976 through June 1977 was expected to be a record 58 million boxes before the winter freeze in Florida cut it to 49.1 million boxes.. To increase the crop still more, ex perts at the Agriculture Department’s research laboratory in Orlando, Florida, are working to perfect a new variety of grapefruit that will mature in November. “Grapefruits generally don’t com pletely ripen until Christmastime or later,” explains Dr. Jack Hearn, a citrus breeder at the Orlando laboratory. “An immature grapefruit tends to be a little bitter, but most people don’t realize whether it’s ripe or not because they lace it with sugar,’’ says Hearn. “We’re looking for a grapefruit lower in acid and higher in sugar content that would extend the market season by fully ripening in November. As a bonus the trees would also be relatively safe from the unseasonable frosts that sometimes hit the state in the winter months.” No one knows exactly when the break fast eye-opener first appeared in the New World. A relative of the grapefruit, the pummelo, supposedly was in troduced into the West Indies in the late 17th century by the captain of an East Indian ship who stopped in Barbados on his way to England. Island-hopping toward the United States, the plant that evolved from the thick-skinned East Indian fruit got its name in Jamaica, either from the belief that the fruit resembled grapes in taste, or because it frequently grew m clusters. The grapefruit finally made its debut in 'le United States about 1809, thanks to an enterprising Spaniard who planted some seeds from the West Indies at Safety Harbor, Florida. Dr. Ramey Kemp, Chairman of the Davie Democratic Executive Com- Aittee reports that 20 county Democrats are expected to attend the annual Jef- ferson^ackson Day Dinner activities in Raleigh on Saturday, April 30.Vice President Walter F. Mondaie will be the principle speaker at the $20 per- plate dinner scheduled for Dorton Arena, State Fairgrounds, at 7 p.m. Other speakers will include Governor James B. Hunt. The dinner will be preceded by a reception from 5:00 to I 6:30 at the Arts and Crafts Building on the fairgrounds. Members of the (Council of State, the Congressional delegation, other state and party leaders will greet Democrats from all 100 I counties. Mrs. Betty R. McCain, Chariman of I tile N.cC.Democratic Executive (Committee, said the usual price of $50 was lowered to $20 so that more people might attend what is being billed as a 1 “Peoples’ Jefferson-Jackson Dav.” She said up to 2,500 Democrats are used to operate activities of the party between elections. Activities get under way on Friday night with a dance sponsored by the N .C. Young Democratic CHubs at the Hilton Inn, which will serve as headquarters. On Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. the Democratic Women of Wake County will hold their annual breakfast meeting at the Hilton. Principle speaker will be Mrs. L. Richardson Pryer, wife of the 6th Congressional District Congressman. NOTE: Press and security creden tials for all events are available for members of the working press by contacting Tom I. Davis, press steward, at Democratic Headquarters. We will need name, organization, date and place of birth and social security number on or before April 28. For more information call Tom I. at (919) 733-4258 or (919) 821- 2777. P la n t C O K E R 5 6 The S t u n t - T o l e r a n t S i l o - F l l l e r H e re ’s th e c o rn to p la n t fo r s ila g e o r g ra in If J o h n s o n > g ra s 8 a n d c o rn s tu n t a re a p ro b le m o n y o u r fa rm . B e c a u s e C o k e r 5 6 is o u r m o s t s tu n t-to le ra n t h y b rid . It h a s th e p ro v e n a b ility to p ro d u c e s u rp ris in g y ie ld s a n d q u a lity u n d e r s tu n t c o n d itio n s . ir H ig h to n n a g e s , q u a lity s ila g e ! 'k E x c e lle n t g ra in y ie ld s . C h e c k th e E x p e rim e n t S ta tio n te s ts ! ir G re a t lo d g in g re s is ta n c e ir M id to fu ll's e a s o n m a tu rity ; v e ry w id e ly a d a p te d Tell your seed tJealer you want Coker 56!And COKER 16 — our early high yieldingsingle-cross for earlv harvest. Dear Editor, Will you please print this letter In this week’s newspaper. Mr. Charlie Brown, Jr. Davie County Board of Commissioners Mocksville, N.C. Dear Mr. Brown: As you know, members of the Mocksville Woman’s Oub have been attending sessions of District Court and Superior Court since last fall, and we would like to submit to you the fact that it is extremely hard to hear anything in that court room! As chairman of the public Affairs Committee I have had to do most of the watching, and, while I admit that my hearing “is not what it used to be”, other and younger mem bers have the same complaint. We have been invited to sit in the jury box and have tried other spots in the court room and have heard even the judge ask to hear statements repeated because he could not hear. The District Attorney can be heard when he calls the docket in the morning, but if he attempted to speak that loudly all day, he’d soon lose his voice. A court room is supposed to be a public place and we respectfully suggest to the commissioners that some sort of public address system is badly needed in ours and that we would like our commissioners to see that one is provided. Another question: Can’t anything be done to cut down on the number of escapes from the local prison unit? This very week, while men were being tried for escape, an equal, or greater, number of men was out of the prison unit. We know it is a part of the State Correc tional System, but can't we do something locally about that? Thank you very much for your at tention.Respectfully, Edwina Long Dear Editor: There’s more than meets the eye to the telephone in your home or office. For each telephone in our serving area, the Westem Carolina and Westco Telephone Companies have invested, as of year-end, 1976, approximately $1,000.00 in cables, poles, switching equipment, buildings, and all the other plant items that make your telephone service possible. In the next five years, we plan to spend about $50 million more to meet your telephone needs. Our investment is an investment in Democrats To Hear Vice President your service. It’s paid for replacing obsolete open wire with modern, reliable cable. It’s brought modern, efficient facilities to send your call over long distance. To improve local service, we’ve continued to add to our central office dial switching equipment. We've increased the facilities that provide private line service: five years ago, 17,867 customers had private lines; today, that number has increased to 33,104, so that 63 percent of Western Carolina and Westco Telephone Com panies’ customers now have private lines.The major reason for the growth in our investment has been the increase in the number of customers we serve and service improvements. Five years ago we served a total of 42,042 customers but, today, this number has increased to 52,622 businesses and families throughout our North Carolina service area. That's a 24 percent increase in just five years. We expect this growth to continue, and by 1980', that we’ll be serving in excess of 66,000 customers. More people mean more customers, more phones, and more investment for our telephone company. Of course, we're not the only telephone company that faces growth! Altogether, there are more than 1,600 phone com panies in the United States. In 1970, these companies served over 120 million telephones; by year-end 1975, that number had exceeded 148,000,000. To meet that growth, phone com panies spent more than $41 billion between 1970 and 1975. Today, there's over $110,194,000,000's worth of telephone equipment, buildings and facilities nationwide.That's a lot of money, and the reason it's there is so that all you have to do is lift the receiver of your telephone and dial to be able to talk to the millions of people in this country and the world. J.P. Wooten, District Manager, Western Carolina Tel. Co., WeaverviUe, N.C. 28787 E ast D avie H airc u t W in n ers A n n o u n c e d The East Davie Jaycettes announce winners of the free hair cuts, com pliments of the Ego Hour Cutters of Winston-Salem. The three winners were Diane Riedel, Don Eaton and Judy Tucker, all of Advance. The winners were drawn Saturday, April 23 at a yard sale sponsored by the Jaycettes at the North western Bank at the intersection of US 15B and NC 801. Dr. Joltn Spargo Dr. Jo h n S p arg o Is D ele g ate To S ta te M ed ical S o ciety Thomas L. Murphy, M.D.; L.H. Robertson, Sr., M.D.; and William T. Mason, M.D. of Salisbury and John P. Spargo. M.D. of Cooleemee have been elected as Delegates from Rowan-Davie Counties Medicai Society to the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Medical Society to be held at the Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club, May 5-8. The House of Delegates serves as the policy-making body of the North Carolina Medicai Society. Each county medical society is entitled to one delegate for each twenty-five members of major fraction of twenty-five while At-large Delegates consist of past presidents and secretaries of the State Medicai Society. Medical specialty sections are also entitled to a voting member in the House. The House of Delegates will meet on Thursday afternoon. May 5, and again on Saturday afternoon. May 7. Friday afternoon. May 6, is reserved for reference committee meetings at which any interested member wishing to be heard can speak on topics under con sideration by the House of Delegates. L ic en se s A re S u s p e n d e d Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked or suspended during the period ending April 8 were as follows: William C. Morgan, 33, of Rt. 2 Ad vance, revoked as of August 18, 1977 until August 18, 1978. Douglas 0. Campbell, 20, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of March 17,1977 until March 17, 1978. Bobby G. Myers, 21, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, suspended as of April 14, 1977 until June 13, 1977. Roger W. Parrish, 36, of Rt. 4 Mocksvilie, revoked as of March 21,1977 until March 21, 1981. Rodeo Is C o m in g To D avie The Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers have signed a contract to sponsor the first rodeo in Davie County in the past two decades. The agreement was signed last Thursday (April 21) with Treadway Rodeo Company of Asheville, N. C. to produce the seven event rodeo on June 17 and 18th at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. The production will be governed and siiKiiimcii by the Southeastern Rodeo Association with headquarters in Salisbury, N. C. The seven events will include bareback riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, cowgirls barrel racing, steer wrestling, cowgirls goat tying and bull riding. These events are expected to draw cowboys and cowgirls from more than six states east of the Mississippi. Much of the stock that will be seen here was also seen at the Longhorn Shows in Asheville, Salem-Roanoke and Winston- Salem. In the past few years rodeo has grown into one of the major family sports in America. An outgrowth of the cattle business, it is fast, colorful and exciting and unrivaled as all-around en tertainment for the entire family. T o b ac co In s u ra n c e The Davie County Enterprise- Rccord and the U.S. Department of Agriculture remind all UNIN SURED Tobacco producers tiiat applications for Federal Crop Insurance ALL-RISK protection are being taken now for a limited time. Applications are being taken in tiie counly office ONLY.Tiie office is located in the Forsyth County Agricultural Building located at 1450 Fairchild Drive, Winston-Salem. The telephone number is 9I9-76I-3I8U. To receive a guarantee on the 1977 Tobacco crop call immediately. That number again is 9I9-76I-.1I83. S h ad y G rove PTO To M eet The Shady Grove School Parent- Teacher Organization will have its third and final meeting for this school year on Tuesday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The students will present a musical program. New officers for the 1977-78 school year will be elected. H ybrid C o rn D ivision PIDICiEID SEiD COMPANYHartsville, South Carolina 29550 Phone: (803) 332-8151 iV I G C K S V I L L E I B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y 8:00-12:00 Suturduy;> 8:00-5:00 Weekduyi 634 5915 or 6J4 5VI6 We will be CLOSED Sat., Afjril 9 and Monday, Afirii 11 fof foi/er I OB E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Al’RII, 28. 1477- DAVIK ACADEMY COMMl/NtTY; Country living ai im best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lotR of features-Extra large den with fireplace-built-in a|>- pllances-full.v carpeted-Artlst painted wall mural in dining room- 2 baths-beautifully decorated throughout, drapes included-air-conditloning-1500 sq. ft. uf basement area with fireplace. I acre lot-You must see to ap preciate! For Appointment Cali Mary Forrest, Brolcer 634-3304 492-5437 I .u ll Ollii (• is lii<lc|)< n<lcnll\ iK'il .md Opcr.ilcd. CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 NEW LISTING-CEDAR FOREST, New 3 BR rancher with "bow window.” Pull drive-in basement. ONLY $38,500.00 DAVIE COUNTY-CEDA>A^ST, New 3 BR split- foyer, 2 full baths, sun<yWjn back of house. $34,500.00 WOODLEE-DAVIE COUNTY, New 3 BR Salt Box we would like to show you. 2 full baths, full drive-in basement. $44,900.00 REDLAND ROAD-DAVIE COUNTY, extra large lot with 3 BR rancher, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. $39,500.00 DAVIE COUNTY-2.7 acres with 3 BR-l'/S story home. Full basement. Call our office for details. $57,500.00 DAVIE COUNTY-CREEK'j; Extra large den with f'j^T new 3 BR split-foyer. O T ONLY $45,900.00 J.K. Miller 766-6063 A. Hillebrand 998-4378 J. Boyer 766-6944 M. Miller 766-6063 C. Johnson 766-4777 LAREW -W OOD, IN C Ш INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALIOR Sheffield Community ONn County Line Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-ins, utility room, new 12x14 room just completed off kitchen, double cartxirt, outside storage building. Many features including hot water heater and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only $42,000 Commercial Property iiighway 601 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam’s Country Kitchen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1333 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. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O ffice 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nights 634 2Í26 or 634-2288 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdivisinn; 3 lovely homes nearly completed In a new subdivision. Lot 4 and Lot 5 are brick ranchers with 3 BR baths, Klt-Dln, LR Both have single carports with utility room and paved drivers, paved streets. Lot 4 $29,900; Lot 5, $27,950.00. Lot 6- Very attractive tudor design split foyer. 3 BR, 1 bath. Kit. Din, LR in upper let'eT. Lower level can be finished later and has a garage door and patio door. Priced at $31,900.00 with paved drive, paved street. Lots und tracts avaUaMc in ivision. Financing available wit ayment. Paved Street, county div payment, service to Green Briar Sub- wlth 10 percent down- county water, local phone Winston-Salem and Davie County. Commercial Ram inclui mmcrcialpriiperty; .55 acre zoned business at 801Son 1-10 in Davie County. Priced at $50,000.00, es house. ^.acfe^gned feygiggfrs al UwyL.158 In Davie Co., . block from Hwy 801 and 2 blocRs from 1-40. Priced at $40.000.00 includes store building. Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings. . , . (704) 87i-0576 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kennetli Hope Bill Hope ASCS News Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland announced plans on April 4 to strengthen the marketing position of grain farmers and to Increase the effectiveness of the commodity loan program. "The five-part program we are announcing will give farmers the needed incentives and assistance to do a better job of marketing and obtain better prices for thetr crops,” the Secretary said. Secretary Bergland an nounced; 1. Establishment of a far mer-owned food grain reserve for the 1976 wheat and rice crops;2. A two-month extenslon- untll May 31, 1977 - for far mers to participate In the loan program for 1976 wheat and rice crops;3. Increased price-support loan rates for the 1977 feed grains and soybean crops; 4. Reduction of interest rates - effective April 1,1977- on commodity loans from 7Vi to 6 percent and on storage facility and drying equipment loans from 7'/4 to 7 percent; and 5. Increased amounts and broadened coverage for farm storage and drying equipment loans and reduced down payment provisions. The Secretary said, "Changes in the facility loan program will make storage and drying capacity which will help meet the objectives of the food grain reserve program."The reserve program will accomplish three other ob jectives, according lo Secretary Bergland. It will insulate excess wheat and rice stocks from the marketplace, keep the stocks In the hands of farmers, and hold thse stocks in readiness GI Training Thousands of veterans with discharge dates within the past 10 years may qualify for 45 months training en titlement under the GI Bill, the Veterans Administration reports. NEW House For Sale GARNER STREET 4 Bedrooms - 2 1/2 Baths Den - Living Room - Kitchen - Dining Room - Garage - Large Lot - Priced To Sell By Owner C. H. Dunn 998-4375 CAI,L DAVE COX AT 634-3581 12 noon to7p,m. Except Wed. OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. WE h a v em O V E D OUR OFFICE To better serve our customers we have moved our office 3 blocks down • East of our old office - Just follow the signs YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A NEW FORTIS HOME IN CRAFTWOOD'S HILLCREST COURTI! W e Invite You To Look At O ur N ew est H om es. W e H ave S ev eral J u s t C o m p le te d We Have A Big Special On One Of These Houses This W eek. This Special Can Be Real Advantageous To You On Your Purchase. In clu d ed Are S m all A nd Large R a n c h e rs, S plit Levels SEE DAVE COX TODAY!! C R A F T W O O D J U S T 1 M i L E O F F H I G H W A Y 1 5 8 O N M I L L I N G R O A D * Based GO Sales Price with S% down. Annual Percentipe Ratb 360 l>avments. ■ - Texes and Insurance Os,]’A jr Os/. T H IlO W lS CORP. 634-3581 FORTIS DAVIE COUNTY IS LAM BE-YOUNG COUNTRY, TOO! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:00 DAVIE COUNTy-llICKORY HILLS Directions: 1-40 West to 801; left to 64; right to Hickory Hills; 2nd street on right. Gracious country living only 25 minutes from Hanes Mall. These lovely homes include membership in Hickory Hills Golf Club. Enjoy swimming, golf, tennis, and fishing in a private setting. Lot, 8 Hictory Tree Road $49,900-New 3 bedroom split foyer on beautifully wooded lot. 2 baths, almost 2000 square feet, many extras. LOT 9. Hickory Hills-»58,500 New 3BR colonial home on beautiful wooded lot. Large carpeted and paneled den with FP and bookshelves; central air; paved drive. LOT II - HICKORY HILLS - $69,500 New 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on beautiful wooded lot. Call Bobby Atkins for details on the deluxe features of this home. CEDAR RIDGE ROAD-$89,9004-S BR 3 bath Dutch Colonial home in Hickory Hills. Beautifully land scaped 2>/t acre lot, 3 fireplaces, broken tile patio, energy-efficient heating and cooling, custom BOBBIE ATKINS will show you either of these new homes. MOCKSVILLE-SOUTHWOOD ACRES Directions; I-4D; exit 601 thru Mocksville; left just after entrance to Davie Co. High Scliool; 2nd street on left; first house on right. R. 4, SOUTHWOOD ACRES-$64,900 Custon built 4 BR home with Old Charleston brick fireplaces and Old World Oak paneling. Convenient to bigersol-Rand and schools. GEORGIA ORR will be there today. NO MONEY DOWN! 3 and 4 bedroom houses available. $300 closing costs if is $15,000 or less. your income RIDGEMONT $18,580 RIDEGEMONT $18.800 442 S. Main $22,150 Rldgemont $21,200 CRAFTWOOD $21.900 CRAFTWOOD $22.600 Call MARY REID for further information. (Office) Collect »19-722-6331 (Home) DIU-722-250K. L A M B E Y O U N G У / а OF ХИОМЕЬУ^ Mocksville Rt. 6 - Excellent 3 bedroom starter home for only $29.900. Lots of home for the money - Call Bobby Atkins for in formation.COURTNEY, Rt 5. MOCKSVILLE $I2,0Q0-Reduced! 6 room farmhouse in beautifuly country setting. Almost 2 acres; 1 acre fenced for bourses. ERNIE LEHTO (Collect) Office - 919- 722-633! Home -919-766-5172 MOCKSVILLE, RT. 6 $29,900 Good starter or retirement home. Excellent buy for the money. BOBBIE ATKINS (Collect) Office- 919-766-6491 Home 492-7275 HIGHWAY 601, MOCKSVILLE $36,500- 3BR, 2-story home in excellent condition. FP In living room, full basement, ex pansion rooms in 2nd story, near 1-40. TOM LAMBE (Collect) Office • 919-722- 6331 WRAY RUSSEL (Collect) Office - 919- 766-6491 Home - 919-945-3953 MOCKSVILLE -CORNATZER ROAD $37,900 3BR rancher only minutes away from RJR, Hanes, and Hickory Hills Club. 2 acres, full basement, 2 fireplaces. KELLY BURR (Collect) Office - 919-766-6491 Home - 919-764-0250 MOCKSVILLE - BROOK DRIVE, Rt. 1 $39,900- 4 BR home on beautiful lot.Den with fireplace, large cement driveway area, fruit trees, bulbs, and shrubery. BOBBIE ATKINS (Collect) Office - 919- 766-6491 Home 492-7275 FARMINGTON-HIGHWAY 801 $65,000 - 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath 2-story home with over '¿Vi acres of ground. Den FP, playroom FP, nice paneling, pantry. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH (Collect) Office - 919-766-6491 Home 493-4154 M0CKSVILLE-U13 N. MAIN STREET $6S,0a0-Charming 4 BR, 2 story older home. 3 fireplaces, sun porch, sleeping porch. 2 acres of land. JUDY SNYDER (Collect) - 919-722-6331 Home - 919-722-4507 ADVANCE. RT 1 $65,900- Custom built 4 BR, 2-story home on 2 acre wooded lot in Davie County. 3 fireplaces, deck. JEAN NIXON (Collect) Office - 919-722- 6331 Home - 919-766-6193 FARMINGTON. HWY. 801 N. $89,900- Nlce 4 BR farmhouse with peaceful country atmosphere and 8 acres. Corner FP, office phone, wildlife galore. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH (Collect) Office - <11Я-7«б-6491 Home 493-4156 MOCKSVILLE-BUCK SEAFORD ROAD $198,500 - Lovely 3-4 BR country home with 86 acres. Working cattle farm with feed barns, silos and machine storage sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced pasture, corrals. House has LR with cathedral ceiling and FP.KELLY BURR (Collect) Office • 919-766- 6491 Home - 919-764-02.'>0 KARMINGTON-RIDGEWAY DRIVE. Kt.2 $55.000 New 3 Br spilt foyer.ready to decorate. Beautlfful white columns and M- XORAVIAN FP sunporch. 1.3 arce lot. ERNIE AND NANCY LEHTO- (Collect! -Offlce-919-722-6331 Home 919-766-5172. BOBBIE ATKINS Lambe-Young sales associate for Davie County. Hume phone 492-7275 Office phone (Collect) 919-766-6491 Lambe-Young Executive Offices 2100 County Club Road Winston-Salem. N.C. 271U3 »19-722-6331 H o w vd R e a lly & m, liisurance ^ r a ’ “House of the Week” M WEST - Very neat 3 bedroom brick home, living room, large kltchen-dlnlnK area, I full bath, Mi bath off , I large master bedroom. Utility room. Carport has been enclosed. Storage building included. Located on very nice manicured lot. Must see this one. Call today for an appointment. ' NEW LISTINGS NEW LISTING: ADVANCE-Roomy brick Caliromla, Rancher. Located on large landscaped lot on Hwy 801 , iconvenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths, large livingroom with stone fireplace ■ * “ and kitchen. * 4 kdining room, extra nice family room ^G arage. Call today. OFF 64 EAST-5 acres and beautiful 1800 sq. ft. home, large bedrooms, 2 baths, “Great” Room with stone , ifirepTace, vaulted ceiling large kitchen fully equlpp'M with separate eating area and large utility. Deck. Storage ■ « . . wooded. , »CRAFTWOOD rg« building and garage. Very private am are epTi 5'!(P' d у p ____Convenient to schools, town and churches. All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit- chen-dinIng, U'ii baths, carport, utility. New attic fan. Newly painted inside. Storm doors and windows. i * SOUTH MAIN STR _ most New - Brick - 3 Bedroom home. area with connecting Inside^3!iiiiv room. Convenient location. * BROOK DRIVE - Call us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. Vou can own this home with very Uttle down pavment. Extra nice kitchen I ' with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cldldren. ■ CHURCH STREET - Older two-story home on large beautiful lot. Several storage buildings. Large living room, den with firemace, formal dhilng room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths, 4- 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch. This unique home has just been remodeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, and other struc tural improvements. Must see to appreciate. Pcrfect for antique lovers. 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, V/z baths, fuU 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. SOUTHWOOD - 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, many, many closets and extra nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets. dishwasher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car _ All this located on a beautifiu wooded 2-acre loivery nice section. Owner transferring, for more details on this terrific buy. --------------------------TOWN”--------------- InCall today AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home, practically new. F^^'ures Include living ( I room, foyer, larg» 'Ltj«\}CÌ‘U..lace, 2 baths, extra large utility, e. garage. Heat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. I PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Excellent location - near hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room, den. CentraUy air- J » conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. CRAFTWOOD - Extra nice corner lot sith lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. .411 electric, 3 bedrooms. H i bathrooms, a large kitchen, dinette area. Nice living room. CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to J I qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, Uke new. Range included. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. WeU kept. < ’ Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with I nearly 1.5 acres. BeautKK’ò 'ndscaped, 3 large bedrooms, I'/i ba“- . r t oom, living room, beautiful den witi i-orch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots t HTitras. us today. ----------------------------“EAST” CORNER OF NO CREEK ROAD & WILLIAMS t ROAD - This well kept, very n»- ' 2 bedroom home is situated on an ac»-.' Ing room, kitchen with dinette, largì - bedroom. U rge out building, fencei V-* “• Perfect for a famUy with small children. Oil furnace, Hardwood floors. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD-Over 2 acres wiUi this 2 year old brick rancher. Three bedroom living room < and hall are all carpeted. Carport with utility. AU electric. Very nice. CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive in basement. l</.t bathrooms. Large lot on dead end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - must sell. CRAFTWOOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. AU electric, carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. CRAFTWOOD - New 3 bedroom home with full basement finished nbedrooms. No mo s O w V .j qualified buyer. Fensed yard. All electric. Very Clean, Carpeted. "SOUTH Must see this one. CaU A ■•I' DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Large, two-story old home to be restored, up to IS acres, old log cabin, i » barn, pork house, fensed and water. •WEST”---------------------------- SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer I home with large kitchen family room dining area ' 'combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. •LOTS’ J »WOODLAND - Large wooded corner iot. 200 X 200. Perfect building site. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site .overlookingcove in exclusive residential area next t(i country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plentlyof trees, ------------------------- ; ill bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oil furnace - ^$100.00 per month. 2 bedroom mobUe home on Cartner St. oil furnace • J85.()0jierjnonth._ c'aTl"to3a"^bout"iromMTTipartmStsT"w"mo?lT“ ■> 2 » >> » i M ■ One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, aU , I utilities furnished • $150.00 per month. ------------------------------FARMS----------------------------- K5 ACRt:s - Large 2 story restorable home. Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. CaU today for an appointment. 6 ^ ^ 2 7 3 AnnF.VVaiids 2^ Office.. .634-3585Home... 634 3754 Home.. .634-3229 Qiuilir ItKiwi Jim .Sh(‘(‘|< Office. 634 5273 office...........634-5273 Home. . . 634-5230 Home (704) 872-0802 D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 28, 1977 - IIB The Cana Homemakers aub held ite regular meeting on April 21st. at their club building. Mrs. Lester Baton served as hostess.The president, Mrs. Uoyd Brown, presided. The song Amazing Grace was sung by the group. Mrs. Brown gave a brief history of this song. The words were written by John Newton in 1779. The fifth stanza was written by an anonymous person. The tune was credited to Virginia Harmony, 1831 and it was V arranged by Edwin O. Excell, $900.Mrs. Brown’s topic for devotion was - “The Im portance of Littles”, and as an illustration she read “The ants are a people not strong, yet they provide their food in the summer”, Proverbs 30:25. She enlarged further on the idea, and closed by saying "compared to the ant, how much do we accomplish? ... Do we utilize all of our energies to the completion of a task?”.Committee reports were made. Mrs. Minnie Pope spoke briefly on education and the distressing situation caused by pupils who have finished high school, but do not have the ability to “read”. ’They cannot interpret the printed word and are han dicapped in filling out forms often needed to secure em ployment.In the interest of health, Mrs. Lester Eaton spoke on “arthritis, and how it cripples and destroys the Jointe in its victim’s body”. Dr. Chitranjan Ranawat, M.D., of New York’s Hospital for Surgery, reviews these new human spare parts: Hip, Knee, Shoulder, Elbow, Wrist and Hand. The most suc cessful of these is the in the interest of music, Mrs. Lloyd Brown announced that the North Carolina Symphony would be ap pearing In concert at the B. C. Brock Center Auditorium ori April 29th. She also called attention to the worthwhile contribution that can be made by helping with the Lap- Reading program.Mrs. Stanley Smith made an interesting report on the dangers caused by many house, garden and wild flowers, among them the lovely llly-of-the-valley and many others. Nandlna berries and mistletoe that are used extensively for decoration at Christmas time, are among those that can kill your child, or cause severe Ulness. Parents are urged by health authorities to know the antidotes. “Colorful leaves and bright flowers are a magnet to children who often can’t resist the temptation to put them into their mouths”. Parents should teach children not_ to eat plants or flowers. "Keep house plants out of reach of children, and keep an eye on them when in the garden”. Mrs. Edwin Boger discussed how parents can express love for theh- children in ways they can understand that they are really loved. "One way is to treat them as real persons rather than machines ... Be stable and consistent with children and spend time happily with them”. ----- H o m e c o m in g Homecoming will be held May 1,1977 at the Pentecostal Holiness church. Lunch will be spread at 1:00, and an evening of singing will begin at 2:00 p.m. Everone is invited to attend. FOR SALE AN EXTRA LARGE FAMILY ROOM is only one of the many nice features this home has to offer. Located on large lot only 1 mile from twon, four bedrooms, three full baths, fireolace in den, wood deck, patio, and lovely ' kitchen with custom cabhiets, and built-in appliances. FOR SALE BRICK VENEER RANCHER, only one year old, located on acre lot 1 mile from MocksvUle and 1 mile from 1-40 exit, features full basement with drlve-ln, living ^room three bedrooms, two full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in and lots of cabinet space, oil heat, patio, carport, and utUlty room.FRANK D. EARNHARDT..284-2649 SUE S. EARNHARDT..284-2640 Phone 284-2640 C o o lee m ee , N .C . AUCTIONEER _ . N.C. license 924 — Bonded^ When You Think Auction СШ Jim 634-ШТ P;0.-Box 903 МоскяуЩе, N.C. 270^^ p©tc&REAL ESTATE DAVIE COUNTY acreage avaUable - 5 to 70 acre tracts all priced to sell - Local to Winston-Salem. Indian HUIs-Just completed Split Foyer 3 BR 2 fuU Bath Heat Pump Fully Carpeted on 1 acre of land. BEHY POnS BUSINESS 998-5640 —Call — 998-4734 B o g er R e a l E sta te \ Phone 998-8334 S p e c ia liz in g In F arm s A nd A creag e Щ Ire d e ll C o u n ty 139 Acres- »550per acre D avie C ounty *550 per acre181 Acres C attle Farm 6 Mllei Eait of130 Acres Mocktviile on Highway 168 I H ighw ay 801 win sell 5 acre tracts45 Acres. Woodlee ■ 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher - »37,000_________________________ Creekwood - 5 Bedroom, Split Foyer • »52,900_________________________ Fox Meadow, Split Level ’42,000 FOR TOP DOLLAR FOR FARMS CALL MAXINE OR GILBERT BOGER 998-8334 ш ш ш т м т ш ш а т т м л А SW ICEGO O D REAL ESTATE CO AUTUMN-WHEN THE HARVEST MOON SHINES BIORER IN THE COUNTRY Our new Usting a a sparkling 4 bedroom brick rambler that has seen only 3 birthdays. A gracious foyer leads to a softty carpeted Uving room. The high family room features a wood burning flreplace and Is also recently carpeted.' "picture Book” kitchen Is lined on 3 walls with deep toned cabinets and features buUt-ln-range, over, dishwasher. There are 2 sparkling baths strategically located, one In the bedroom wing and one adjacent to the family room and 2 car attached garaged. All bedrooms are carpeted. Sitting on approximately H acre of lushly landscaped lawn about 3 miles southwest of town. This famUy home Is priced to sell promptly. Be first. ^ [E l NOT THE LAST W^RD IN S'TYLE but Uie locatton Is the verv best and the house Is very comfortable. Living room, dbiing room, kitchen wUh cabinets, utUity room and bath. 3 bedrooms, garage and large lot. A WORKING MAN’S HOME AT A THINKING MAN’S PRICE! Here is your opportunity to get the space you need al the price you want. 3 good sized bedrooms with a large master; a work-saving tiled kitchen and a large carpeted living room. Plus a FULL BASEMENT and a WELL-LANDSCAPED 3 ACRES. PRICED TO SELL GARNER STRbti T IF YOU THINK OF VOUR FAMILY-Plcture them in this 3 bedroom home located off Wilkesboro St. In MocksvUle. Uils family Is befaig relocated and their house Is being offered on the market on a fist come basis. Your family will have enough elbow room with some to spare. Living room, dining room, large spacious kUchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and half. Single car garage. All we need is one call-one showhig and you will say that is It. Priced at $30,900 with secondary financtag available. ____ LOVE A GRACIOUS Corner I6t EDGEWOOD CIRCLE ________: SETTING? Home of rare charm-rare value!! unusally well landscaped. Intricate decorated exterior with exceptional floor layout. This house Is ot Uie fhiest masonary con struction with privacy unending. Double garage with space galore. House has been exceptionally taken care of. No better on today’s -SSCk|UhatJM |^nSi-==_=_-____ee=======z=======::=RT. 4. HWY. 801 ........... OWNER WANTS TO TALK TURKEY. Brhig your offers on Uiis beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath that owners desh-e to seU Immediately. Large living room, radiant heat, nice double carport for Immediate Call us today. STftEETPROBLEM SOLVER Has vour search lor the right home been hopeless? You don’t want to spend a lot of time fixing? What a pleasant surprise Is In store for you. This 3 bedroom rambler has had tender, loving care. Decorated to perfection. Dark wood cabhiets. Beautiful yard with trees. Single garage. Priced $32,900.00. ______ WILLIAMS ST. MORE THAN YOU D EXPECT. You may have passed by this home without realizing the exceptional value it offers. Let us show you what you can get for only $24,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Call us to show you one of the better buys on the market today. ------------------------------------------G W YN SnIF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY. Picture Uiem hi this 3 bedroom home In Davie High Area. Just listed First offerbig on Uie market. Your family wUI have enough elbow room Uvhig room with fireplace, central iw lU s a v J 2 ] ; ls J [ ^ _______ BINGHAM ST. YOUR GET STARTED HOME. Ideal older two bedroom home on BinghamSt. Completely remodeled Inside. New carpet, new kitchen cabinets, new oil furnace. It’s a dandy and only $23,995, better act fast on this one.ШTHERE IS A PROFUSION OF FLOWERS-ln the backyard of our new listhig In the MocksvUle School District. This good older home has a farm size kitchen with many cabhiets. The llvhig room Is sofUy car peted and there are two bedrooms, modern bath, unltlly room, central alr-oU furnace. There Is a carport with storage plus a work shop (heated) wlUi a 3 room apartment above. Priced to seU prompUy. Apartment could rent for $125.00. Let It help with your payments. RroGEMONT COZY FOR A COUPLE Here Is a neat five room brick home that would be mighty “Cozy” for the couple looking for convenience, located Just ^H tM iSw iijO n|j^O jM £;^M |U be8uigg|^^^l^gj_^___ IS LIVING EDGEWOOD CIRCLE NEAR SCHOOL IMPORTANT TO ary school, only a short drive to Davie Hi YOU? 5 blocks to elementary school, only a short drive to Davie High School, and you have a quality buUt home hi the most desirable area of Cooleemee that will appreciate In value. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths house with vary attractive workmanship. A lovely home you wUI love to call your own. Vacant. Catch this at the right Ume and you can move in Im- medlately. Don’t sit there-call now. FHA or VA. JUNEMOON_restored older honNORTH MAIN S T .- A Can be seen from any room In this lovely restored older home on North Main St. in MocksvUle. This semi-wooded landscaped property offers much privacy yet It Is only a stones throw from schools, parks, shop ping, etc. There are 3 large bedrooms with an outdoor recreation room designed for the pool shooter or phig pong player. Modem kitchen, cool screen porch, wall to waU carpet and excellent floor covering. Excellent neighborhood, lust listed at $28.000. GLADSTONE RD.-DON’T BE SPOOKED BY COLD WEATHER Now is the time to buy a lovely house and enjoy a summer season of your offering. Priced considerably lower than replacement value at 128.000 Call today. IDlilÜÖlHl PRACTICALLY NEW AND MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO. This lovely 3 bedroom 2 baths brick home located Just one mUe out the Jericho Rd. in a desirable area to live. This Is a truly complete home offerhig excellent living at Its cheapest. Beautifully designed house wUh sprayed ceUing, soft pahited walls with chah- raU paneling throughout the central area of the house. Many bullt-ins. Owner transferred by Duke Power Co. and they intend to sell It. Very estabUshed neigh- borhood. Cat! fgr thts rteal today. _____________________ __ MILLING ROAD-FOR THE LARGER FAMILY This excellent conditioned older home, has 5 spacious bedrooms plus large well designed bathroom facUIUes. “nie owner has labored many hours in restoring this older house to better than its origfaial condition. WHY IS HE SELLING? Movbig sad but true. Perhaps you have discussed buying a older and restoring It yourself. Tbto Is Uie answer and remove Uie worries of remodelhig. Large yard provides spacious garden spot with recreation room for the chUdren and beauUfully landscaped area. This house is priced at $49,900. Call for am ap- oolntment today.____________________________________________ HOWARD ST. - /„ ______S T .-A S TIMEGQES ON! ^_________You will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. Uils exceptionally nice three bedroom may Just be the one. Carpeted living room, spacious kitchen, family room downstairs and attached garage, three years with electric heat. Storm windows. Priced to sell immediately.________________________________________________ FARMS as.ii HALFWAY TO HEAVEN or maybe even closer. 35.5 acres of magnificence, rolling acres with a kaleidoscopic view. Plus 1500 ft. of wooded creek frontage for peace of mind. A lovely place lo call home and after 5o‘clock get away from the worries of the world. And yes you can afford Uils property priced within your mp.ant wiih-flnanclmt-aiAUfllUe. 28.1 PARTLY WOODED, partly open, magnificence view of surrounding Yadkin River. Beautiful wooded road frontage, ideal for a development of a home. Located in exceptionally good area. Good fishing and hunthig. Make offer, owner needs lo sell. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION-Located hi Davie со. CaU for deMUs. OTHER LltriNOS AVAILABLE WE BUIIJ) 'TOO! WEBUV EQUITIEB REAL ESTATE CO K09 realtor _____________100% V A Financing Avolloblo_______________ Cl»rle$ Evin' OHiw 2844292 Divid A. Lowe.. .Horn« B/J C:'-? Henry Shoi4. .Home 634-5B4S C.A. White.. .Home 493-6S88 JerfV Swicegnot* Home 6342478____________J¡e¡iw63¿64e2_ Member of Winston-Selem Multiple Listing Service HOUSE o r -raE WEEK: WILLIAMS ROAD-Near Advance- Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 Bath Rancher with 3 Acres of land.. Built-In silent burglar alarm system. Full Basement. Large garden space and wooded lot. Only 49,500 HOMES: 601 NORTH-Near William R. Davle-2 B.R. home with kitchen and breakfast room. Nice garden spot & fruit trees, small barn. $19,000 GRANADA DRIVE-Double wide mobile home, 54x24, 3 B.R., 2 baths, total electric, has chain link fence around yard. Only $17,500. 801 SOUTH-Nice 3 B.R. home with electric heat. 1 bath on % acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. 116,500 CORNER OF MORSE & WHITNEV RD. - 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home. 1Ц Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar fence. $24,900 OAKLASID HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garage, largelot. All for $39,900. Less than 1 year old. HOWARD ST.-^ 3 B.R., 1Ч BaUis, full basement, large lot. $27,900 YADKIN VALLEY RD.->- Near I-40BeautlfUl new home only 2Ц years old. 3 B,R„ 2 baths, den w-fpl. Full basement with playroom. Only $46,000 NORTH MAIN STREET-2 story c^pletely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. $57,500 WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, IV<t baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot, $26,500 How ard ST. - Beautiful brick home, 1457 ft., heated area, carport, basement, shaded back yard and streat. Only $27,900. LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., Vk baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North • 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, Den with fireplace. Drive-in basement and carport. Nice wooded lot, close to 801. $38,500 GARDEN VALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. $51,500 WHITNEV ROAD - 5 B.R. home.l'/j baths, large lot, full basement. No downpayment to qualified buyer. $29,900 CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with large lot. $12,900 MAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. $16,900 HOWARD ST.-3 Bedroom brick home. A real good buy at $19,900. HOMES WITH ACREAGE— —— — ^ — — — " DANIELS ROAD-7.8 Acres and nice older home. Approx. 6 Acres under fence. Convenient location only 3 miles from town. $39,000 ROCKFORD -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. Aiso, has barn & two outbuildings, ail land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, ^ lake on property. Seller will finance 7 percent. $125,000 YADKIN VALLY RD.-3B.R,. 2 bath mobUe hot^ on 1.98 acres of land. $16,500, DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick home. Built-bi stove, carpet and utility room. $25,000 FOUR CORNERS - 3 B.R. Brick home, Livingroom with F.P., Hot Water heat, approx. 2 Acres of land. Garage finished. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 1.71 Acres with Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, 2F.P., full basement, 2 car garage with paved drive. 159,900 CHERRY 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. $i,200 per acre 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. $84,000 TU’TTEROW ROAD OFF 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom built home, 4 .R., 2V^ baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, built-in stove & dish washer, large porch plus deck & garage. Call for appointment. $55,000 NEAR WILLIAM R.' DAVIE - 601 North - 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 of property facing State Road. Pri^erty could J^ dividedT $62,000 CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with aUached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. IVi acres of land. $38,500 . .» » . F O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK • located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTSFOR RENT .....« ■ « ■ ..■ ¡■ ■ ■ _ a i.a ...B C O M M E R C IA L a a i..K .B B a .............i 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. OFFICE SPACE-Ali utilities furnished, central air, carpeted. $150.00 per month. ADVANCE -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 buiiding completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. i S S “ FARMS & L A N D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold hi two tracts. One 19 Acres and one with 19,7 Acres, $40,000. WAGNER ROAD* 29 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1.150 PER ADAVIE ACADEMY RD, - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. 4t cleared balance in timber. An old house could te 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. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - Lot 100 X 263 - Only $2,000. ROWAN COUNTY: 35 acres on paved road • 2 streams and good timber - Near Cleveland - $775 per acre. PEOPLE CREEK RD-41 Acres near Advance on Yadkin River. $1,200 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large machinery shed and large cement block garage. $1,000 per acre 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. $220,000 YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. HEMLOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. $8,350 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. $i,000 per acre BEAUCHAMP RD.-Near Reynolds Plant-7 Acres, 400 ft. road frontage, stream. $2,800 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 101 acres with small frame house. State road through property. $650 per acre NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$1200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. LAKE NORMAN - lot on water, plenty of trees. $6,500. IREDELL COUNTY - Near old Mocksville Road, 5>/i acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND - 11 buiiding 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.GREENWOOD LAKES • 3 nice lote. $11,100 HXGHWAY 64 • 46 Acres, SOO ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES . 2 to 4 acre tracte. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm, 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. Only A Sample Of Our Li$ting$ - Call For Information on Others Bf cinlleu Reqllu & ln / u r< in < e C o . WE BUY EQUITIES aiffOSI 2070 Batch Street/722-713B Winston-Saiem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mock$viile, N.C. 634 21S6 Graham Madi$on-634-6176 Sam Howell - 634 5424 Martha Edwardt 634 2244 Eugene Bennett-9984727 Janet Hall -492-7240 ) 12В - D A V IU C O U N T Y l-NTI-RPRISE R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28, 1977 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT. Petitioner VS ESTHER HORN HAWKINS AND OTHERS UNKNOWN, Respondents NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION TO HEIRS OF WALTER H. CRITZ: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seel(ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The condemnation of a right of way and easement for purposes of constructing, operating and maintaining a water retardant structure designated as “Site 17" a permanent easement and right of way for the per manent storage and detention, either or both, of any waters that are impounded, stored or detained, for the construction of a flood retardant dam structure, for the maintenance and in spection of areas to be flooded by the flood water retarding dam structure designated as “Site 17” , and for the relocation of necessary d o m e stic u tilitie s necessitated by said flooding and impoundment of water, which easement shall be limited to the area of the above described property which lies at or below the elevation of 781 feet, except in the actual area of con struction of said dam structure and spillway ove^ and upon a certain tract of land containing 14.42 acres and lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, N.C. and more particularly described as follows; beginning at a new iron pin the southeast comer of the within described tract in the western right of way margin of SR 1002 which point of Beginning is further located North 38 degrees 10 minutes 18 seconds West 93 feet from the edge of Dutchman Creek where it intersects said road right of way; thence from the Beginning a ramdom survey line South 22 degrees 55 minutes West 535.21 feet to a point; thence South 01 degrees 43 minutes 43 seconds East 554.65 feet to a hub the south west corner of said tract; thence the following courses and distances North 00 degrees 11 minutes 00 seconds West 430 feet to a hub; North 50 degrees 11 minutes 00 seconds West 594 feet to a stone; North 25 degrees 11 minutes 42 seconds West 593.38 feet to a hub the nor thwest corner of said tract in the line of D. A. Harris; thence North 68 degrees 20 minutes 00 seconds East 646.19 feet to a new Iron pin the northeast corner of said tract in the western right of way of said road; thence South 38 degrees 10 minutes 18 seconds East 638 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 14.42 acres, more or less as shown on a plat entitled "Dutchman Creek Watershed Project Site 17”, Esther Hom Hawkins Property, by Francis B. Greene, RLS dated 9-30-76. See Deed Book 23, page 370. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following the first date of publication and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the C^iirt for the relief sought. This the 8 day of April, 1977. Henry P. Van Hoy, П Attorney for PetitionerВохбОб Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (704)634-2171 4-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE RE: REFERENDUM ELECTION TAKE NOTICE that a Special Election shall be held on the 21st day of June 1977 on the following question: Shall Davie County be authorized to levy annually a property tax at an effective rate not in excess of three cents on the one hundred ($100.00) value of property subject to taxation for the purpose of Elisha C^eek Lake Park and recreation project and on going community recreation projects. All Davie County precincts vtlll be open for voting from 6:30a.m. until 7:30p.m. at the date above set forth.This the 27th day of April 1977. H. C. Gregory CJiairman Davie County Board of Elections 4-28-tfn и ш п MUSIC HAU P u b lic N otice s HIOHWAY ISO n n n i, N. С BLUEGRASSSHOW Sat., April 30,8 P.M. THE JONES BROTHERS *The Log Cabin Bovs CARL STORY The Rambling Mountameeri The Lake Norman Cloggers Adm.$3.00 •Children $1.00 CaU 478-2498 Info PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, May 2, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance concerning Conditional Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have t>een received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) Mike S. Boger has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the west side of Highway 601 approximately two miles south of Mocksville. The adjoining property owners are Ruth H. Brown, Elsie Beck, H.F. Bowers, and B.R. Michaels. B) Mary Clement White has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the North side of SR 1128 (School Road) approximately .2 mile from Highway 801. The adjoining property owners are Lilah Hancock, William Odell Neely, Henry Maxwell, Corah Lee Bauhn, and Friendship Baptist Church. C) Jack Whitaker has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the East side of SR 1120 (Rk- verside Drive) approximately 400 feet from the Davi« Academy Road being Lot 6, Block “B” of the Burlington Industries property. The adjoining property owners are Laura White, Lyod Taylor, (Haytie Caton, Don Taylor, and Burlington In dustries. D) Terri Hoffner has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the .North side of the Bear Oeek Church Road (SR 1320) ap proximately 200 feet East of ST 1343. The adjoining property owners are Wade Jones and Jerry Shoffner. E) Donna Hilton has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the South side of the Ritchie Road (ST 1416) approximately one mile from Highway 601. The adjoining property owners are Martin Naylor, Harold Lanning, and Paul Eaton. F) Evelyn Dunn has sub mitted an application to place one mobile home on the East side of the Redland Road (SR 1442) approximately .3 mile North of 1-40. The adjoining property owners are Alfred R. Dunn, Alvis Laird Estate, Nannie M. Forrest. Glenn Howard, and Cordelia Wright. Signs advertising these requests have been posted on the above listed locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing application. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all additional information of 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 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION . TO CLOSE UNNAMED STREET IN CEDAR FOREST ESTATES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Whereas, on the 29th day of March. 1977. a petition was filed with the Board of County Commissioners, Davie County, North Carolina, to close an unnamed street off of Cedar Forest Lane, Cedar Forest Estates, said street lying between Lots 35 and 36, Cedar Forest Estates, and having its western terminus in the eastern right of way line of Cedar Forest Lane and its eastern terminus 200 feet from and parallel to said Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. eastern right of way line of Cedar Forest Lane in DavieDavie County Zoning Officer 4-21 2tn NOTICE OFSPECIAL REFERENDUM COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special referendum election will be held throughout Davie County between 6:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, June 21, 1977, at which there will be submitted to those voters of said County qualified to vote in State and local elections including local elections specially held the following question or proposition: Shall Davie County be authorized to levy annually a property tax at an effective rate not in excess of three cents on the one hundred ($100.00) value of property subject to taxation for the purpose of parks and recreation including but not limited to the Elisha Creek Lake Park and Recreation Project and ongoing com munity recreation projects? For said election the regular registration books or other records or processes for elections in the County of Davie will be used and will be opened for the registration of voters and the acceptance of registration applications at the office of the County Board of Elections at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina from April 26- 1977 to May 23,1977 inclusive, of each week between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.. The last day for registration for this referendum under the elec tion laws now in effect is May 23, 1977. Dated this 26 day of April, 1977. D avie C ou n ty R ain fall L ast W eek J:;: Ronald H. Vogler County Manager and ex of ficio Clerk of Board of Commissioners PUBLIC NOTICE .6 0 I A l SAT., APRIL 30TH197710:00 A.M. — P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y O f T h e L a t e — G.L. (LEPP) FOSTER There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, May 12, 1977 at 7:00 p. m. in ..the Mocksville Town , Hall. .............................i;:. Julia and Abe Howard have submitted an application for a Conditional Use Permit under Section 7.2 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance to have professional offices in an R-6 Residential District. The proposed site of this request is located at the Southeastern quadrate of the intersection of Lexington Avenue and Salisbury Street being lot 2\ of Page 62 of the Davie County Tax Maps. The adjoining property owners are Jane and Mary McGuire, Sue S. Thompson, Davie Builders, G. E. Wellman, Horn Oil Com pany, John Durham and Roy A. Carter. LOCATED: DAVIE COUNTY, MILLING ROAD OFF 158- APPROXIMATELY 6 MILES ON MUD MILL ROAD-ROAD NO. 1600 •Antique Dressers • Antique Organ • Meal Chest • Walnut Dining Rm. Table (12 Ft.) • 12 Chairs • Living Room Furnitur« • (2) 7 Day Mantle Clocks • Muzzle Loading Shot Gun • Double Barrell Shot<iun • Cast Iron Pots & Kettles • Wash Pots • Flat Irons • Old Trunk • Shoe Last • Hand Tools • Horse Drawn Hay Bailer • Center Table • SewinK Machine • Old Hand Made Bed Spread • Quilts • Old Dishes • Cook Ware • Kitchen Cupboard • Stone Crock, Jug & Churns • G.E. Upright Freezer •5 Gal. Milk Cans • Old Jars • Tobacco Sticks • Stove & Heater Wood • Beds •Garden Tools • Horse Drawn Plows • Bridles & Harness •Horse Drawn Mowing Machine PLUS MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED TERMS: CASH APPROVED CHECK 0 / Y OF SALE Sale CundiK'led Hv unch Jim Sheek Auctioneer N.C.A.L. 824 Bond«d * 634-3611 MocksvUlf. \.C . NOT RESPONSIBtE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE 4 A sign advertising this request has l>een posted almve listed location. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing application. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information on this application which is in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning Officer by inquiring al my office in the Town Hall on weekdays between tbe hours of 8:30a. m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634-5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville Zoning Officer 4-28-2tn Most people think of stroke as being the disease of the ancient. Age, of course, is a factor, yet almost forty per cent of strokes occur in those under the age of sixty-five. Many strokes can be prevented, and the body sends warning signals well in ad vance to tell you to get help. Get a free copy of “Body language". Write to: North Carolina Heart Association. 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. County, North Carolina, and it appearing from said petition that the petitioners thereon designated are entitled to a hearing provided by Section 153A-241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board bf County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina:1. That the date now affixed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be, and the same is hereby set, for the 2nd day of May, 1977, at 1:00 o’clock p.m., Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. 2. That all persons, firms or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by the closing of said un named street and any person, firm or corporation otherwise interested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of Commissioners, Davie County, North Carolina, on the 2nd day of May, 1977, at 1:00 o’clock p.m. in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room, Davie Ctounty Cour thouse, Mocksville, North (iirolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the said unnamed street off of (^ a r Forest Lane and more particularly described as foUows: Beginning at an iron stake located at the southeastern corner of Lot 36 as shown on a map of Cedar Forest Estates, said map being recorded in Map Book 5, Page 6, of the Davie County Registry, reference to which is hereby made, proceeding thence South 4 degrees 20’ West 60.04 feet to an iron stake, said iron stake being the northeastern corner of Lot 35 as shown on aforementioned map of Odar Forest Estates; thence proceeding North 87 degrees 42’ West 182 feet more or less to a point of curve and in the northern line of Lot 35; thence proceeding on a curve to the left having a radius of 20 feet a chord distance at 30 feet more or less to a point of curve located in the eastern right of way line of Cedar Forest Lane; thence proceeding North 4 degrees 20’ East 100 feet along with tbe eastern right of way line of Cedar ,■ Forest Lane to a point of curve located in said right of way line and in the eastern line at Lot 36; thence )roceedlng on a curve to the eft, having a radius of 20 feet a chord distance of 30 feet more or less to a point of curve located in the southem line of Lot 36 and in the nor thern right of way line of an unnamed street, thence proceeding South 87 degrees 42’ East 182 feet more or less to the point and place of beginning, being all of an unnamed street lying between Lots 35 and 36, and east of the eastern right of way line at C^ar Forest Lane as shown on the map of Cedar Forest Estates herein before referenced. 3. That the petitioners in this cause be and they are hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise Record, a newspaper published in Davie County, North CaroUna, once every week for four (4) consecutive weeks proceeding the date herein fixed for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause. This the 5th day of AprU, 1977. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BY Ronald H. Vogler 4-74tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Glenn L. Hammer, deceased, late of Davie (^unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 8 day of October, 1977, or this notice wUI l>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of AprU, 19T7. Louise G. Hammer, Executrix of the estate of Glenn L. Hammer, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 4-7-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE The Town Borard of Commissioners of the Town of MocksvUle have changed to date of their regular May 3 meeting to Monday, May 9, 1977. 4-21-3tn RE130LUT10N FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON PORTIONS OF UNOPENED ROADS AND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING HEREOF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, on the 4th day of AprU 1977, a petition was filed with the Board of Q)mmissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a portion of an unopened butdedicated road and three other entire unopened, but dedicated roads in LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION as hereinbelow described; and it appearing from said petition Uierein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Section 153A - 241 of the (jeneral Statutes of North Carolina.NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, as foUows: (1) That the date and hour fixed for the hearing on the petition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 2nd day of May, 1977, at 1:00 o’clock p.m. in the Commissioners Office in the C^ty of Mocksville, North Carolina. (2) That all persons, firms or corporations whose in terest would be adversely affected by closing of said portion of unopened service road, more particularly described as foUows: That portion of LaQulnta Drive extending from its intersection with Sonora Drive in an Easterly direction to its termination at a cul-de- All of Monte Vista Drive. All of Santa Rosa Drive. All of Sierra Vista Court. or any person, firm or cor poration otherwise interested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of Com missioners of the County of Davie, at 1:00 o’clock p.m. in the Commissioners Office of the Court House in the City of MocksvUle, North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above designated portion of upopened service road. (3) That the petUioner in this cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in Uie Davie County Enterprise-R ecord, a newspaper published in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fixed for Ute hearing on the petition filed in this cause; to send a copy, hereof by registered or certified maU to all owners of property ad joining the street as shown on Uie Davie County tax records; to send a letter to all property owners other than petitioner, if any, wlUi property ad joining the streets to be closed and abandoned stating date and time for the hearing before the Board of Com missioners and to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at least two prominent places along the said street proposed to be closed. This the 5th day of AprU, 1977. J TOARD OF COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF DAVIE NORTH CAROLINA BY Ronald H. Vogler, COUNTY MANAGER 4-7-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Flora P. AUen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having ‘ claims against said estate to present them to the un- fi dersigned on or before the 30th day of September 1977, or this notice wiU l>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of March, 1977. Howard Sain, Executor of the estate of Flora P. AUen, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 4-7-4tn ^ Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lonnie Fields Williams, deceased, late of Davie 0>unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 28 day of October 1977 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 20th day of AprU, 1977 Minnie Williams Morrison, Administratrix of the estate of Loiinie Fields W illiam s d eceased Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-21-4tn Notice Of Sale Of Land For T ax es T h e Y ear O f 1 9 7 6 As P ro v id e d By A cts O f, A nd A m e n d m e n ts T h e re to Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned wiU, on Monday, May 2, 1977 at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksville, NorUi Carolina, seU for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksviUe in Davie County, North Carolina for the year 1976. The following lands as set out below situate in Uie Town of MocksvUle, the name of each taxpayer, owing taxes and Uie principal amount of taxes owed by each, Uie taxes may be paid on or before Uiis time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. AUen, NeUie Snider & Sam - $115.03 Baker, Dallas & Bonnie ~ 47.74 Baker, Elizabeth R. ~ 48.59 BaU, Meriin - 10.55 Barker, PelmaC.it Alice H.~ 30.91 Barker.Pinkie Mrs. - 9.38Bal. Brewer. Freddie A. 4 Patricia D. — 2.61 Brewer’s Glass & Mirror — 107.86 Britton, Alice — 4.30 Brown, Everette 4 Helen ~ 20.50 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean — 398.53 Campbell, Eva Mae — 40.91 Oiampion, WiUiam Lincoln ~ 51.40 Qiandler. LUlian - 23.44 Qement, Rachel Heirs — 17.45 aement, WUlie Gray & Betty K. - 79.62 Cockerham, Alice Faye — 1.65 (Cockerham, Paul Clifton — 89.90 Cockerham, Paul (Hifton — 5.00 Cohen, Larry Warren & Linda Kay — 105.25 Cross, Mary Mrs. ~ 14.00 Dalton, Charies N. & Helen M. — 35.27 Dalton. Charles N. & Helen M. - 3.08 Dalton. EUa H. - 60.95 Day. Grady K. 4 Nan A. - 37S.22 Draughn, Ray 4 DoroUiy — 70.28 Oulin. John Wesley 4 Annie C .~ 22 66 Dulin. Uroy - 24.54 Dwiggins, Mrs. MarshaU Lee - 20.80 Dwiggins. Mrs. MarshaU Lee — 57.90 Barnhardt, Frank 4 Sue — 40.15 Elder. Jack D. 4 Ada RuUi " 260 February. Roger F. 4 Patti D. — 76.15 Feimster. Bobby G. — 48.40 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F. — 21.70 Furches Enterprises Inc. ~ 30.51 Furches Enterprises Inc. ~ 46.38 Furches Motor Company ~ 1,548.23 Furches Motor (Company — 40.68 Furches Motor (iimpany — 12.80 Furches Motqr Company — 7.73 Furches Motor Company — 26.60 Gaither, Frances H Heirs — 3.20 Goins, Mack Mr. 4 Mrs. Heirs — .80 Grant, Fred — 3.50 Graves, WUliam Lee 4 Margaret —90.79 Green.Tonv Sonford4 Barbara G. — S72.42 Hendrix. Jerry E. 4 Paulette C. — 117.86HIU. Ted L. 4 Opal- 14.15 Holman, Guy Heirs 4 Henrietta ~ 23.16 Holman, Henrietta 4Tot)eB. Jr. — 1.80 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E. — 91.23Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E. ~ 19.25Holman, ITiomas S. 4 Pecolia E. — 17.55Holman, Walter 4 Mary D. - 53.92 Hudson, Tom Heirs - 25.35 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie— 70.53 Johnson, Henry R. 4 Lassie — 38.72 Johnson, H^nry R. 4 Lassie — 3.35 Kluttz,RayB.4JoyceH.— 82.89 Lagle. Blanche Miss — 34.48 Ushmit. Robert Uwis 4 Betty S. - 77.08Malloy. Thomas S. - 30.75 Mayberry. Burley Robert — 3.12 Maynard, Robert C. 4 Eunice E. — 6801McCHamrock. SaUie — t4.69 Bel. Miller, WiUie Miss Heirs - 27.60 MocksviUe Development Corporation — 1.80 Parks. Dewey (shop) — 85.78 Parks. Dewey (shop) — 13 34 Parks. Dewey (shop) — Parks. Dewey (shop) — 100 Peoples, LUUan C. ~ 5.00 PoweU, Joseph H. 4 Barbara S .- 35.75 Roberson, James Carol 4 Margie A. — 68.37RodweU, Mary Stone — 70.50 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als — 119.58Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als — 105.85 Sanford, GaiUier MarshaU Et Als — 33.88Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs — 16.20 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs - 3.50 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs — 15.35 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. H eirs- 14.88 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs - 26.65 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs ~ 10.25 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - 22.80 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - 17.70 Sanford, R.B. Heirs - 30.00 Sanford, R.B. L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs - 21.85Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs. — 179.23 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs. — 139.57 Sanford Motor CJompany — 178.65 Sanford Motor Company - 47.38 Sanford Motor Company — 26.34 Scott, ayde E. 4 Gladys W .- 8.90 Scott, ayde E. 4 Gladys W .- .75 Scott, ayde E. 4 Dewey Parks— 21.45 Seagle, Jimmy Ray 4 Judith L.~ 135.41 SeU,W.J.Bryan4ElmaH.- 24.70Bal. Sharpe, R.Y. 4 Eileen - 12.60 Smith,GeorgeW.Heirs- .58 SmiUi, Joe Hege 4 (Seneva - 87.18 SmiUi, Joe Hege 4 Geneva- 12.15 Smoot, Bertha — 34.12 Smoot, Conrad 4 WiUie Mae— 17.90 Smoot, John aarence 4 EdiUi M. — 24.30 Spillman, John A. — 1.50 Spillman, John A. — 1-88 Spillman, John A. — 45.90 ^illman. John A. — 15.75 Van Eaton, Lessie -- 36.40 White, Annie Mae 3.05 White, Annie Mae — .70 WhitUker, Roger Lee 4 Peggy B. - 48.68Wilkes, EUiott B. 4 Margaret L. - 2762 WUkes. Janie M. Mrs. - 21.11 Williams. Syvella Heirs — 3.45 WiUiams. SyveUa Heirs - 22.13 Williams. SyveUa Heirs — 4 72 Zimmerman. James S. 4 Linda L- 6.90 KaUierine CoUins Tax CoUector D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 28, l‘)77 1.ЯВ g g g i l m o g i д щ щ ц р д щ щ д д р д щ д д щ р We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile Homes! Contact:, Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 ' W U kesboro S tre e t, Mocksviile, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: 1800 sq. ft.... Split level on Vi acre on Sanford Rd.... 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, study and carport ... fully carpeted ... Call 634-5598 ... Shown by appointment only I^sonably priced ... 2-24-tfnD WE BUY And sale MOBILE HOMES! Also will pui. ".hase salvagged and burned-out mobile homes. Contact Wayne’s Mobile Homes of R.t 1, Harmony at 492-5142. 3-10 tfnS FOR SALE: 1971 New Moon MobUe Home -12 x 65, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Call 634-3237 after 4 p.m. 3-24 tfn FOR SAliE: In Cooleemee, 5- Room House, 37 Duke Street. Shown by appointment only. C^l 284-2424 after 4 p. m. 3-31-tfnP * FOR SALE: . . . 1971 fleetwood 12 X 44 Mobile Hbme ... $3,270.00 Firm! as is with central air . . . call (919) 998-5661. tfn 4-14-w FOR SALE ... Nice 5 room brick home with IVi baths, carport and utility room located at Lakewood ViUage. Call: 634-2856 or 998-5616. 4-7 tfn C FOR SALE 1974 Jim Pinnex Mobile Home...2 bedroom, 2 baths... Spanish design...take payments...call 284-2449. 4-21-2tnS FOR SALE; Take up ‘72-12x65 New mobile home - needs refrigerator, washer and dryer. Call after 6p. m. at 998- 4621. 4-21-4tnpH t.FOR SALE: By owner and builder, must sell due to illness, 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace, ’^carpeted throughout, air conditioned, attached garage, heat economy pump, on large corner lot near hospital and school. Owner will help finance. Call 634-3461 after 6 p. m. 4-2l-3tnpCC OFF PINEBROOK DRIVE 3 bedroom , 2 baths, custom built ranch on 1 acre, surrounded by farm land. Near Pinebrook School, Sugar Valley and Farmington Medical Center. Call 998-5176, Sherry Söderström, Custom Building and Realty Inc. 4-28-2tnpS FOR SALE; Used-New Moon I * Trailer ..3 bedroom. Partly Furnished New refrigerator, Gas Stove and heat. Air Coniditioner. Storm Glass Windows..Must Sale $2000.00 Call 634-3794 4-28-ltpW FOR SALE . . . house by owner . . . 3 bedrooms . . . 2 full-baths . . . % quarter basement . . . appointment only after 5 p.m.. . . Vn mile from Mocksviile, city limits.. . dish washer and built in appliances . . . after 5 p.m. 634-2069. 4-28 2tpR ‘ ^iQS&iiiiiiP 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 in northern Davie County by owner - Four beautiful wooded tracts of approximately five acres with road frontage and stream. Also, acreage tract on lake and building lots on U.S. 601. Call 704-634-5214 between 9 and 5 Monday thru Friday. 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 1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe - Air, AM-FM Stereo, fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. $2395. Call 634-2329. 4-14 4tnpL FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge truck Mi ton ... 318 V8 Automatic transmission in top shape also 1969 Ford V-8 390 automatic transmission... air condition. In superior condition. Call 634- 3653 from 3 to 6 p. m. 4-21-tfnG FOR SALE: 1968 GMC L.W.B. 6cylinder pickup ... rough but ready. Cali 492-7450. 4-21-4tnpH FOR SALE: 1965 Malibu Station wagon, 71,000 miles, small V-8. Good condition. $600. Call 634-3894 after 5 p.m. 4-21-tfnJ FOR SALE; 72 Toyota Corolla Deluxe, 4 door, excellent condition, new tires, brakes valves and alternator. Call during weekend only 634-5268. 4-28tfnG FOR SALE: 1976 Chevy Van- V-8 automatic, power steering, long wheel base, AM radio, 14000 miles, good condition. Call 998-4782 anytime - $4200 ■ 4-28-4tnpP FOR SALE: 1973 Ford pickup. Ranger ... power steering, power brakes, air, straight drive and 1963 Ford. Call 634- 3146 after 6 p. m. 4-28-4tnpR FOR SALE: 1971 Mustang ... good condition . . . priced reasonable. Call 998-8796 after 5 p.m. 4-28 ItpL FOR SALE . . . ’63 Valiant slant 6 ... good condition .. . automatic ... $300... also A- Model John Deere tn very good condition with mowing machine. and 2 row cultivator $1500 . . . call 998-4290. i 4-28 2tpS FOR SALE... 1968 Chevrolet pickup in good condition . . . call after 5 p.m. 998-8984. 4-28 ItpJ FOR SALE . . . 1971 Dodge Swinger... white, dark green vinyle top ... one owner ... excellant condition . . . call after 6 p.m. . . . 492-5473. 4-28 Itpl FOR SALE ... 1975 Mustang 4-Speed . . . V-6 Engine . . . 14,000 miles . . . Reasonable Priced... Call 634-3807 after 6 p.m___excellant condition .. . $2,000. 4-28 UpF FOR SALE ... 1972 Plymouth Cuda . .. low milage . . . ex cellant condition ... p.s. p.b.. .. 3404-speed... $1900 ... call 998-8652. 4-28 3tnS Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available. “We service what we sell.” Larry Volger’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. 1-6 tfnV BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES „ LADIESHave your very own profitable Jene or Apparell Shop. Feature the iateit In Jenei ■ Denim fr. Sportiwear $14,850 include Suppliei, Store fixtures training (in your itorel) BeginninB Inventory and 8 Gala Grand Opening Featuring a well known celebrity. You can be opened & earning profit! within 16 dayi. Tall Ul anytime, Toll Free 1-800-874-4780 Aik for >*t. Jamet._____ SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilete ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee, 4-24 UnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC 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 From wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from Merrell Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksviile. 6-12 tfnB Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD All types of roofing ... Built up, Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... Call 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574 4-15 tfnC Save $$$ on Heating and air conditioning costs! For complete insulating service call 998-8475 night and Sun days or 634-5510 - Ward & Smith Insulating Service. 4-28 4tpW WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette 1921 YadkinvUle Rd., Mocksviile 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC Antique show and sale sponsored by Mocksviile Woman’s Club, May 2, 7:00 - 10:00p.m.; May 3,10:00a.m. to 9:00 p. m.; May 4, 10:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. National Guard Armory, Highway 64 E^st, Admission $1.50. With this ad $1.25, Luncheon and snack bar. 4-21-2tnpB FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W iikesboro S tre e t, Mocksviile. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksviile, 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 all types of saws and carpenter tools...also will do small cabinet jobs. Henry Robertson, Advance...998- 4920 3-24-6tnpR Photography; Wedding, Portrait, and Commercial. Call 634-3847 for an ap pointment, Family portraits done in your living room, $25.00 for two SXlO’s. 4-7 4tp FOR SALE: Used Kenmore Washer ... good condition ... has five water temperature settings three water levels ,„ $50.00. Also 17^í foot boat, two seater ... $200.00 ... Call 492-5557. 4^7-tfnH FOR SALE: .. . 1972 Rock weU 12-44 office traUer . . . $2,930.00... firm as is! (919) 998-5661. t f n 4-14 FOR SALE...Sporting (Joods (merchandise for sale)... set of Spalding Epic golf clubs, golf bag and cart...Arnold Palmer golf shoes and 4 dozen balls...$125....caU 634-5525. 4-21 2tnR WOODBARK MULCH for shrubbery - GRAVEL and SAND. FIREWOOD get it while it’s hot - 20 percent discount - Get ready for winter! Call 634-3653. 4-21 tfn Mac's Antiques & Glassware - located at R.C. Evans tax office. Hrs. 1st - 4-21-2tpG 15th Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri. 8;3;-4:00; 15th - 30th Mon,, Tues., Thurs,, 8:30 - 4:00. Large selection of Dengenhart Glass, Slippers, owls, covered chicks, tooth pick holders, wines, dogs. Hearts, Jewe, boxes, chUd mugs, mand ash tray and salt dip. 4-28 2tnpM WILL RE-FINISH antiques or any type of old furniture for you ,,, call Richard Hendrix after 5 p,m, at 998-8565, 4-28 tfnH FOR SALE .,, 5 chair caddys. Each one holds 50 folding chairs. Phone 634-3388 for more information. 4-28 itpC FOR SALE... 1 Ford tractor . .. 800 Series ... 2-14 in bottom plows . 1 Ford Cultivator...caU i,.<4 :4’o 4-28 Up Will mow and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. For more information call 493-6742 anytime. 4-28 tfnS 4-21 The Davie County Hospital has immediate opening for a part-time relief cook. Ex perience necessary, Call Mrs. Pendergraft, 634-3546, Ex tension 226 for appointment, 4-21-2tn WANTED: Ambitious Cosmetologist apply at Marie's Beauty Shop at 118 South Main Street, Mocksviile or phone 634-5139. 4-28-ltnpM Why punch a time clock when you don’t have to? As an Avon Representative, you make your own hours-run your own business. Earn the money you need by selling quality products. For details caU: (704 ) 873-9828 or write; Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, NC 27055. 4-48 ItnpL Waitresses wanted tor Ber muda Run Country Club, lunch or dinner, part or full time. Good pay. Call John Sinkeidan at 998-8156. 4-28 ItnpS IMMEDIATE OPENING for trim saw operator. Ex perience helpful, but not a requirement. Company willing to train right person, (jood benefits good working conditions. Apply in person TRIM INC,, Bethel Church Road, 4-28 2tnpT CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS,., Home Improvement ., second mortgage loans from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU coUect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 SouUi Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC HORSES BOARDED . . . Modern Stables . . . Ciood Care. CaU: 492-5637, 4-21 tfn FOR SALE; One 24 month old double polled CSiarolais Bull, sired by Sam 54th, Also from Alfalfa John bloodline on Dam’s side. Ready to go to work for you. CaU (704) 284- 2775. 4-28-3tpT FOR SALE; TraUer - 45 ft. reefer, TrailmobUe, sliding tandem, N.W.D, 30, Ther- moKing, 10 X 20 rubber 75 percent in excellent condition. $7,500. CaU 998^984. 4-21-2tnpH Reduce safe and fast with (joBese Tablets and E-Vap “Water pills’’ at Ctooleemee Drug. JIMSHEBK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. N.C. 27018 YARD SALE: 3 family, Sat., April 30, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5 miles east of MocksviUe at corner of Hwy. 158 and Dulin Rd. - Garden tiller, table and chairs, toys, chUdrens’ and adult’s clothing. Many other items. Rain date. May 7. 4-28 itpH Mocksviile Insurance Agency is having a yard sale Friday, April29from lOa.m.toSp.m. and Sat., AprU 30 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. 4-28 ItnpM YARD SALE: Sat., AprU 30- MiUing Rd., fourth house on right from Baker Furniture - furniture, clothing, electric range, appliances, etc. rain date foUowing Sat. 4-28 ItpE YARD SALE; Saturday, April 30 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Holiday Acres Road, Vi mile south of Greasy Corner off 601, Rain will cancel. 4-28 UpC BAKE & YARD SALE: April 30 from 10 a.m. until , , . on Hwy, 801 at Northwestern Bank - sponsored by the Women's Group of Grace Baptist Tabernacle of Rainbow Rd. in Advance. Rain date. May 14. Proceeds will go toward the completion of the church. 4-28 itpH RUMMAGE SALE: Sat., April 30th - St. Francis Ciiurch on YadkinviUe Rd., beginning at 9 a.m. 4-28 UnpC 6 FAMILY YARD SALE; Sat., AprU 30 from 9 - 5, at Elsie Beck Dry Cleaners on 601 South past Re New Cleaners. Rain wUI cancel. 4-28 ItnpC 5 FAMILY YARD SALE; 801 South to Advance Feed MiU, left on Underpass RD. and foUow signs. Thursday and Friday, April 28 and 29. 4-28-ltnpP GIGANTIC 5 FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, AprU 30 from 9-4-5 miles east ot MocksviUe Watch tor Signs Carpet, vacum cleaner, clothing, aU sizes, glassware, plows, bedspreads and household items. Rain date May 7. 4-28 ItnpA YARD SALE . . , home of W, H, Lumley 64 west near Center Fire Station , . , April 30th , , , rain date May 7th, 4-28 itnpL Passport photos made daUy. $7,50, For appointment call 919-766-9823 David Hauser, photography. 4-21-2tnp FOR SALE: Ck)rn Picker and Combine.., CaU 998-4131 or 998-4268anytime,„Reasonably priced, 4-21-2tpC Discussion Group Interested in the ideas of Ayn Rand, Nathaniel Bran den, Ubertarians? CaU Susan Huneycutt at 493-4481 if you would like to participate in an adult discussion group. 2tpH FOR SALE , . . auto harp, new 12 chord, old woodstock typewriter, handmade rugs, fishing boots, size 9 and 12, garden tools, antique pictures and mirror, doubleknit polyester, zippers and notions, call 492-5639. 4-28 ItpB FOR SALE: 72 model Skamper Camper - sleeps 7 - thermostat controlled fur nace, gas or electric refrigerator, 3 burner stove with oven - other extras - good condition. Call Craig Freeman at 634-3857. 4-28 ItpF DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *Annual Renewal Service *Inspection Upon Request *Personal Attention On Every Job *Written Conditional Guarantee AvaUable 'Adequately Insured For Your Protection P hone M ocksviile 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tillqf, Pest Control Sennce 0^llW Statesville Jonesville 872-4776 835 1189 “Seruice It In The S a m e" State IkenK No. 47вРЧ'1- ARE YOU..... Hooking Up To County W ater? DO YOU..... N eed A W ater Ditch Dug? CALL..... TURK DITCHING CO. Rt. 3 Box 170-8 9 9 Q . 5 0 8 1 MocktvHIt, N.C. FOR SALE G ood U sed Color & B.W . TV S ets Also N ew & U sed F reezers. R efrigerators S om e W ith S h ip p in g D am age C all 4 9 2 -7 4 S 0 FOR RENT ... TraUers and trailer spaces .. 20 min. trom Winston-Salem ... 10 min. trom MocksvUle .... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice laws with cemented patios ...1-40 Mobile Home VUIage ... Intersection ot 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvUle ... caU atter 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... L exington A venue, MocksviUe ,,. very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 99B-4141 POWLAS Mrs. Maude Seamon Powias would like to express her sincere appreciation to her neighbors and friends for all the cards, flowers, gifts and especially their prayers during her weeks ot confinement at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She also expresses her gratitude to the doctors, nurses and staff of Rowan Memorial for the excellent care and concern. May (Jod bless each ot you in a special way. Mrs. Maude S. Powias Cooleemee, N. C. 4-28-ltn-S 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: business property and building ... in junction ot 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 Trailer For Rent on Yadkin VaUey Rd. settled Couple only, others need not apply. Call 998-8952 anytime, 4-28 ItnpY MobUe home for rent: 3 bedroom, I'A bath completely furnished, CaU 634-2025 or 634-3789. 4-28 2tnpA NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Ottice Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR FOR SALE: . . morse model 5500 . . . super deluxe stretch zig zag large cherry wood french provincial cabinet... less than one year old . . . $100.00 complete with attachments and instruction manual caU (919) 998-5661. tfn 4-14 W FOR SALE: 19 cubic ft. chest type freezor ... new com pressor, extra nice. Also double door frost free refrigerator - like new, CaU 284-2906 anytime, 4-21-2tnpB FOR SALE: Box springs and mattresses - twin size Kingsdown, extra firm, like new, $75, CaU 634-3954 after 5 p.m, 4-28 ItnpW Unclaimed Lay-away with Bassett Bedroom Balance Due $597,44-3 rooms new furniture has been on lay- away for 5 months. Bachelor gets transferred and wants to sacrifice group, (insist ot Bassett Triple dresser, 2 mirror. Scroll headboard; Velvet Lawson Sofa, mat ching chair, 5 pc. dinette set- Payments plan arranged in store-free delivery Ask for HUBS'S Furniture at Fur niture Land, 201 W. Broad across Post Ottice or call 872- 6577, StatesviUe, NC 4-28-2tnpS WANTED LIVESTiKK A.L Beck t Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy ICow or 100 Cows ..л1ю, Bulli, Veali, Feeder Calvei...WePiy Caih For AllCattieWhenPlckedUp. A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 91в<476-8773 Night Phone 919476-6806 AUSTIN Mrs. Flossie Austin: Wishes to thank each and everyone tor your active kindness during the loss of her dear mother, Mrs. Flossie Sanders. It your name isn't called here. Please do not feel bad because there were so mai.y beautiful and kind people, but I feel I must thank Mrs. Graham and Mr. Morrison and the others of the Morrison and Studevent Funeral Home, Sheriff Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Arnold and Mrs. Mary Seaford and family. Thank you and Ciod bless you all. Your kindness wUI never be forgotten. Flossie Austin and Family OFFICE MACHINES Typewiriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes E a rle ’s O ffice S u p p lie s Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. DIANE’S LEATHER SH O P 998-8957 F o r T h e P e r f e c t M o th o r \s D a y G ift ALLEN DITCHING Routes, Advance •Water Lines* Drain Lines •Underground Wiring Phone Day 998-4644 ISSlHVVriON "Dnvrn rmf^ttyrJ by hirgf inirkmn cttm- pamr$ hod annual averagr eaningt о/ ‘'$1 8 ,3 0 0 ,,,; at qu<t4etl by ikr U.S Ut/M »4 labor. Вити of 1мЫ>г tiaiitiici buUeiin 91Л7У Don't just be satisfied with a JOB-Plan NOW for a Pro- lessionai career Driving a "Big Rig." We are a Private Training School and if you meet our qualifications, you will be trained by Professional Instructors on modern equipment. Train on a Part Time basis (Sat. b Sun.) and Keep your job, or attend out 3 Week Full Time Resident Training. Hercti Irmlor Iruilrr Тгшяюы1я1.WINSTON-SALEM 7 2 3 -3 2 3 3 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your llveitock, right on the farm. Payment in check or caih, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callllll FRED 0 . E U ISUveitock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4. Mod ivUle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Peiident of Davie S p rin g C le a n in g ? D on’t Fo rg et C ar Spring is here! The yard la lemanding I4B -- D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 28, 1977 demanding attention - those leaves have got to be removed, the grass is growing and needs mowing, the weeds are talcing over the place. But did you know that your car is also screaming for attention? Spring is the time of year to get your car In shape for summer fun. The winter weather has taken its toll. First of all, most of us like to get out in the spring when the weather is warm to really wash the car. A car wash only does so much - but now is the time to scrub off the tar, bugs, dirt, salt, etc. that have collected during all those cold months. It is a time to patch nicks so that rust cannot get started. It is a time to put several coats of wax on your car to protect that finish. It is also an important time to check your car’s cooling system. Did you know that most boilovers occur in the summer months? ’That is because the outside heat is higher and your cooling system has to work much harder to keep the engine operating at its proper temperature. And then, if you have an air conditioner, your car has to work even harder. Add a trailer, and you are really working the cooling system. Can you think of anything worse than going on vacation with the car loaded to the gilts, and having a boilover in the middle of nowhere (they never happen near anything!) in 90 degrpe weather with the humidity hovering at 95 percent. Preventive maintenance at your convenience is so much easier! Vour car's cooling system is one of the easiest parts of your car to take care of. First of all, check all those parts of the cooling system that you can see. It is a good idea to use a strong light so that you can really see. Check all the hoses. One of the major causes of boilovers is a blown hose. They should be firm without being hard. There should be no cracks in them, and the clamps should be tight. Check the fan belte. ITiey should not be ravelled at the edges and should be snug. A fan belt that is hard (not flexible) is tired and should be replaced. Also check for signs of any leaks around the hoses, the radiator, etc. In the early morning, before the car has been started. V A N N 'S GROCERY BAG In T h e E llis C e n te r C o o le e m e e , N .C , On Highway 601 South Betyiteen Mocksville and Cooleemee _ THIS WEEKS SPECIALS DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR 9 6 5 Lb. Bag ★ SAVE 19» CRISCO $ 4 s h o r t e n in g " • O O 3 Lb. Can ★ SAVE 27* DUKES . 19 MAYONNAISE 1 32 Oz. Bottle HUNFS KETCHUP 20 Oz. Bottle ★ SAVE 18« 5 7 ^ ★ SAVE 20« MANY OTHER SPECIALS TO HELP YOU CUT YOUR COST OF GROCERY BUYING! Don’t Miss Our GRAND OPENING AD In NextWeek’s Enterprise!!!!! R e g i s t r a t i o n B e g i n s T h u r s d a y F o r 5 D r a w i n g s F o r 5 F a n t a s t i c D i f f e r e n t G i f t s ! ! ! ! ! Prizai To Be Announced In NextVVeek's Ad!II remove the radiator cap. You should be able to see the fluid in the opening, and it should look clean. Put your finger In and run it around the rim. Does it have rust on it? Are there small particles attached to it? If there are, il is lime to drain your system, flush it, and put in fresh antifreeze and coolant.Draining and flushing your cooling system is easy to do and, if done properly, you should have no problems for the rest of the year. There are, however, several things that you should keep in mind. First of all, make sure that you drain all of the cooling system parte. Your car’s cooling system includes the radiator, the engine block, heater core and all the hoses in between. There is a drain under the radiator as well as under the engine, and both will need to be opened. In these days of en vironmental concerns, it is a good idea to drain the fluids into a container and dispose of them in such a way that no animals can come into con tact with them. If ingested, antifreeze is dangerous. One of the most important aspects of changing an tifreeze is the flushing procedure. It is easy, but most people are not aware of ite importance. There are many good radiator cleaners on the market today, and a new one which is easier and safer to use is just being introduced (PEAK cooling system cleaner). Their purpose is to remove any scale which has built up on the inside of these passages. Scale, rust and corrosion rob your car’s cooling system of ite cooling ability. Just a small amount reduces ite efficiency. These cleaners take approximately one-half hour to use, but they mean carefree driving for you. Once the cleaner has done ite work, the system needs to be flushed again to remove all the loosened particles. Now you are ready to add fresh antifreeze and coolant. Several hints on antifreeze and coolant. First of all, it is safer to use brands that you have heard of. Although not as common today as before, there are still some watered- down versions on the market. Most antifreeze today is ethylene glycol based with additives to help control rust and corrosion build-up. Secondly, when adding an tifreeze and coolant, remember that you will need a 60 - 50 solution for maximum efficiency. Your car’s Owner’s Manual will tell you what your car’s capacity Is, and on the back of the antifreeze container is a chart for easy calculation of the amount that you will need to add. If you follow these simple directions, you will not be one of those people swearing on the side of the road this summer. The manufacturers of PEAK antifreeze and coolant have prepared a booklet entiUed “PEAK’S Guide to Your Cooling System”. It is handy for reference and will give you detailed information on maintaining your cooling system properly. For a free copy, write lo Dept. CCM, Advertising Department, Northern Petrochemical Co., 2350 E. Devon Ave., Des Plaines, ni. 60018. Four Corners Mrs. Frances Pilcher is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is satisfactory. Those visiting L. S. Shelton Sr. recently were Dr. L. R. Shelton, Mrs. Manus Welbom and Mrs. Kate Davis of Winston -Salem and Clyde Murray. Mrs. Inez McClannon is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Shannon Bates is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mrs. Earl Priddy is still on ihe sick list and hopes to return home this week. I am in the process of filing a claim with the VA and want representation by a service organization. May I have more than one service organization represent me at the same time? No. Only one service organization may represent you in filing a claim with the VA. Are VA t>enefite subject to federal income taxation? No, with one exception. Interested paid on accrued GI insurance dividends left on deposit is subject to taxation. AUCTION Saturday ~ lUay 7 ~ 10 A.IM. FARM MACHINERY Household - - - AnHques Location: tn Iredell County, 2 Miles South Of Lone Hickory N.C. Off Rd. no. 2105. At Joyner Community Center Take Rd. no. 2110 To End. W . ARCHIE M ARLOW E Estate • '61 Ford 601 Workmaster Tractor * Ford 2 Bottom Plow -14 * Cole Fert. Distributor W/One Row Planter* Cultivator ( 3 Pt. Hitch ) * Boom Pole * 14 Ft. Farm Trailer * Tobacco Trailer * Deerborn Woodsaw ( 3 Pt. Hitch ) * Horse Drawn Equipment * 2 Round Hog Feeders • Tobacco Sheets * Hand Tool* * Barrels *Lawn Boy Push Mower • Homelite Power Saw( Like New ) * Wheel Barrow * Firewood ( 4 Truck Loads ) * Wood Heater * Sears Coldspot Freezer • Refrimrator ( Frost Free ) * Hot Point Washer & Dryer * Electric Stove * 3 Pc. Bedroom Suit • Iron Beds • China Closet • Cedar Chest * Kerotine Lamp * Iron Ware * 8 Day Mantle Clock Other Items For Sale Lunch Available Rain Or Shine Y O R K - I __H. BUFORD YORK ------- 704 S46.2SBS HORACE YORKHarmony, N.C. 9i976t66oo __%/ Clemmons, N.C. bill VORK N.C.A.L.9S2 704 64B.J686 SERVING THE AUCITON PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS AUCTION R ea V y D a v ie S u p e r io r C o u r t Tiie following cases were disposed of in the regular April 18, 1977 session of Superior C^urt with James M. Long, Presiding Judge and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney:Robert Lee Tilley, possession of burglary tools, file closed. Phillip Williams, felonious breaking and entering and larceny, not to exceed five years as “committed youthful offender’’. Cecil Manning, felonious breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to not less than eight years nor more than ten years.Dannie Worrell,' public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal; larceny, not a true bill. James Ben Reep, aiding and abetting escape, remanded to District Court for trial; aiding and abetting escape, remanded to District Ctourt for trial. Terry Mitchell McDaniel, felonious breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to two years suspended for five years, probation for five years under usual rules and regulations, report to probation officer within 72 hours after release from prison, obtain job and remain gainfully employed, reimburse J&N, pay court costs. Dennis James Allen,.reckless driving, not guilty. Kenneth Dancy, aiding and abetting larceny, voluntary dismissal.Edward H. Moore, misd. breaking and entering and larceny, not to exceed two years as “committed youthful of fender.”Ray Long, felonious escape, one year. Edward H. Moore, misd. breaking and entering and larceny. Sentenced to two years suspended for five years, probation for five years under usual rules and regulation, violate no laws of State or Federal (Jovemment, obtain job and remain gainfully employed, avoid harmful association and viscious habits, make reimbursement, pay costs of court.Terry M. McDaniel, misd. breaking and entering and larceny, not to exceed two years as “committed youthful of fender,” William Wade Pack, felonious escape, not less than eight nor more than twelve months. Jack Baysinger, felonious escape, one year. Bobby Lee Holt, felonious escape, twelve months. Robert Henry Hogan, breaking and entering, not guilty. Marlin L. Hopkins, felonious escape, six months. Daniel McNeil, felonious escape, six months.William W. Bentley, felonious escape, twelve months. Kenneth A. Moore, felonious escape, six months. Dennis Cole, felonious escape, twelve months. Craig Clayton McRay, felonious escape, six months. Richard Eugene Sullivan, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended tor three years, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations, not violate any laws of State or Federal (jovernment. not operate motor vehicle for one year and thereafter not until license are restored, pay fine of $150 and cost of court. Roger Dean CHine, two counts of breaking and entering, five years each count; misd. breaking and entering and larceny, two years. Ava Seagle Ellis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost of court. Paul Clifton Cockerham, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $75 and cost of court. Michael Boyd Keller, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost of court. Gary Omphrent Speaks, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for one year, pay fine of $300 and cost of court; speeding 94 mph in 55 mph zone, sen tenced lo thirty days suspended for three years, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations. Van Raymond Thomas, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, voluntary dismissal, Willie Lane, worthless check, settled by civii action. Johnny Mason, III and Oscar Black- well DBA “The El Camino Club”, order of abatement. Waller Roosevelt Rousseau, improper Health Tip from the American Medical Assn. tires and driving while license suspended. Remanded to judgment of District Court: Six months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for three years. Roberi Hogan, assault. Remanded to judgment of District Court and ordered to pay Superior Court Ckisls: Prayer for Judgment continued on condition that he pay costs and not assault prosecuting witness or go about her premises without her expressed consent. David Delmous Graves, reckless driving. Remanded to judgment of District Court: $25 and cost. ) Mark Emile Perez, exceeding safe speed. Remanded to judgment of District Court: pay cost. Marvin Matthews, non support of illeg. child. Remanded to judgment of District Court: make support payments, pay one-half of all outstanding medical bills. Joim Ellis Sebastian, reckless driving, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone and improper passing. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, not violate any laws of Slate or Federal Govern ment, pay fine of $125 and cost.David Wayne Bledsoe, reckless driving, sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, not violate any laws of State of N.C., not operate motor vehicle while license revoked, not be convicted of operating motor vehicle while under the influence or reckless driving; improper equipment, voluntar;^^ dismissal. Mack Whitaker, assault. Sentenced to three days suspended for two years, not molest or assault prosecuting witness during period of suspended sentence, pay fine of $10 and cost. Michael Hennings Green, possession of intoxicating liquor, not guilty. Arson Losses Growing Steadily Possibly the fastest growing crime against property is arson, according to the Insurance Information Institute. The United States’ 1976 arson bill is expected to top $2 billion, compared with arson losses in 1975 of an estimated $1.2 billion. The bstitute estimates arson is the cause of one out of every five fires in the nation and of 40 to 50 per cent of al) dollars losses resulting from fire. Whooping cough is an acute infectious disease which in volves the respiratory tract. The characteristic cough accompanied by a whooping sound is almost diagnostic. There isn’t much whooping cough around any longer, but even the few cases need not happen. There is a good vaccine that prevents whooping cough. The American Medical Association pointe out that whooping cough was described in medical reporte as early as 1578 and occured in epidemic form in England in the 17th cnetury. The organism responsible is a red-shaped bacterium known as Haemophilus pertussis. II is found in the discharge coughed from the respiratory passages by a victim of the disease. The organism does not survive long outside the body and is quickly destroyed by drying and exposure to heat and sunlight. The disease may occur at any season but is most common in late winter, spring and summer. Most cases appear at ages under 5 years. One attack usually produces immunity. V accination against whooping cough is effective. Many school districts required vaccination against whooping cough and several other childhood diseases before children may enroll in school. Symptoms include in flammation of the respiratory tract and much secretion of mucus, which becomes quite thick and sticky as the disease progresses. Coughing may be prolonged and violent and accompanied by a whooping sound. Sometimes the child may vomit after a coughing spell. Convalescence usually begins after four weeks. Very young children are most seriously affected. Medical care, isolation and good nursing care are essential. But, most important, make certain the small children ot your family are protected by vaccination against whooping cough.The doctor most often gives the whooping cough (per tussis) vaccine along with two others - diphtheria and tetanus. The serum is known as DPT - diphteria, pertussis, tetanus. 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. “W h e r e e v e r y m e a l is a, u n i q u e experience. Routes Lexington,N.C. Phone 787-5555 -BUFFET THURS., FRI., SAT. 5:00 to 9:00 BUFFET ON SUNDAY FROM 12 UNTIL 8:00 P.M. PRIVATE PARTIES WELCOMED RED HOUSE INN Located At Only Ceution L i^ t Between Salisbury and Winston-Salem on 150 EVERY THURS. NIGHT F am ily N ig h t-C h ild re n U n d er 1 2 ___________FREE____________ For The “Meager Eater" S a la d B ar a n d C o ffee o r T ea. * 2 . 0 0 '1 , I VO A S NEW CAR L Q \N S 8 .9 9 % Any C entral C arolina B ank checking custom er can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual p ercen tag e rate of only 8.99%. Even if you’re not a custom er of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. S o com pare.T hen com e to CCB. And save. CCBThe more you do w ith us. the more we'll do for you. Member FDIC